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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1940 volume:

CHEMICAL ENGINEERINi NdJJfOlJij SCIENCE HA lORTH HALL ' J LIBRARY LAW BUILDTN6 - ■ : mu K . (LOGY BUILDIN G ' fi ' • 2L ' N ' ' , WISCONSIN V? _.L HOSPITAL HEATING PLANT. I- ' ' H ■ lit III ' NURS DORMi WISCONSIN iHIGH SiiffoOL ■ :mi I :, ' lfc-.l l, i «t ' .• ' ' ■ ' V ' -. v : y . t I I The University of Wisconsin is a school which prides itself on its unique- ness among the many pillars of learning. Since Its founding, In 1846, it has become a harbor of free thought and has fostered liberal traditions. It might well be called A democracy within a democracy ; for It has conducted itself on the basis of rewarding industry and pertinacity. It Is only natural that Wisconsin should be a liberal school by the very nature of the State government. In 1900 the senior La Follette smashed machine rule and fought his way to the gubernatorial mansion. After ten years of struggle with the bosses and old line pols, he secured control of the legislature and proceeded to Initiate reforms. This same Progressivism has carried over Into Wisconsin ' s educational Institutions and the above-mentioned legislature runs the University at a minimum expense to the taxpayers. The University Is primarily a local institution (residents are admitted without paying tuition), yet It wel- comes free-thinkers from everywhere. In a background such as this, it is easy to see how great men have reached the pinnacle of success, after making their original dent in Madison campus affairs. In the Administration Section of this volume are but a few of the more Illustrious alumni whose stories of success remain a shining example for all Wisconsin students both of today and tomorrow. Nowhere else Is there such an emphasis on individualism; nowhere else is there such an opportunity for success. This down-to-earth attitude is everywhere evi- dent starting with President Dykstra right down to the lowliest fresh- man, hiere is a school which makes a reality rather than a farce of the democratic ideal; here endure the principles of justice and equality, for which these United States were founded . . . We salute you, Wisconsin, school of the free! k THROUGH THE YEARS THESE TRADITIONS HAVE PREVAILED V isconsIn Is a school of traditions traditions which have become more and more absorbed in the pot- pourri that is the University, until they have formed the very integer of the mixture. j fT y f f Wf j I Mld-Sepl ember finds the campus dotted v.ith new young faces; the freshmen arrive a week early in order to better accustom themselves to ihe sur- roundings in which they are to pend four years acquiring culture. Orientation committees of upper- classmen aid the neophytes in their difficult task of, readjustment. After a ten-day rushing period. iO-orlty and frater- nity pledging takes place. In a school of Wiscon- sin ' s size, fraternities and sororities quite naturally form a distinct minority group. This group makes up in solidarity what it lacks in numbers; as is demonstrated In its control over Icey campus posi- tions; and despite contrary rumors, fraternities and sororities seem destined for permanency among the university ' s Institutions. attraction of the Fall season • Home- Alumnl welcome the opportunity to return to the old Alma Mater and renew old acquaint- anceships. The Friday evening before the game finds the lower campus overflowing with grads and undergrads alike, surrounding the traditional bon- fire and responding to the Cheerleader ' s efforts to revive the spirit. In 1929 a new tradition found its way Into campus life. Pan-Hellenic Council, an Inter-surorlty body, was founded; and with it came Pan-Hell Ball. Every autumn since then, sorority girls conduct this function in its entirety — inviting their own dates in Lear-year fashion. Campus elections, occurring regularly each fall and spring, reveal the extent of democratic government at Wisconsin. In the past, Interest In these posi- tions has been largely confined to fraternities and a small group of independents; yet the opportunity to seek and hold office remains for whosoever wishes to make the attempt. a ' ii«, , -iitJ . ■ 1 i m rr t Ht I IT Hk As is natural in a school of Wisconsin ' s quality, ifi? scope of degrees bestowed is quite sweeping. Each June at commencement time, two or three outstanding men are honored by the Univer- sity for their accomplish- ments in the outside world. Anolher tradition now firmly ensconced is the Army day held every spring. ROTC membership this year rose to - nine hundred, the highest fig- ure for any year since com- pulsory military training was discontinued — a significant fact, probably reflecting the general unrest In our world of today. Wisconsin students take Iheir play just as seriously as they take their work. Through the years various parties stand out for the regularity of their occurrence; in the fall come Haresfoot Follies and Homecoming Ball; in the winter, Prom and Wniter Car- nival; and In the spring, Military Ball and Senior Ball. These functions have become as traditional as the seasons themselves, and afford the student-body pleasant relaxa- tion from Ihe rigorous demands of currlcular work. Most recent and probably the fastest-developing tradition Is that of the annua! Winter Carnival. A noticeable impetus has been given by winter-sports lovers here on Campus, and the popularity of the last two festivals indicates that the Wisconsin winter fete soon will occupy a place in the sun along with the Carnivals held by some of the Eastern Institutions. 4 m Dean of Men Scott H. Goodnight and Student Board President Jack Zimmerman illustrate graphi- cally the close co-operation between the adminis- trative divisions in the past year . . . Frank McGrath a nd Alicia Hume, here receiving their diplomas from President Dykstra, are indicative of the many seniors graduating this June . . . These ■hardy skiers represent the important place diver- sions play in Wisconsin life . . . The famous Wis- consin band was a brilliant accompaniment of all sports features throughout the year . . . This formal on Qj.jtujltl 1940 THOMAS J. FAUST, CKcadlvc CMbr JOHN A. URSCHITZ, J uunc.s.s yl Luui.jct THE FIFTY-FIFTH OWLlLfl acic ' I OUR PICTURESQUE CAMPUS SCENIC WISCONSIN Around this Athens of the West, there lies a wealth of landscape and architectural beauty not always appreciated by those who live here. OUR NOTABLE LEA D E R S 1 ADMINISTRATION In this University there are found many of the outstanding leaders of the county in political, academic, governmental, and student affa ' rs. OUR DEPARTING GRADUATES ' ' SENIORS More senior pictures than ever before grace the pages of this year ' s Badger, with a recognition of the high services the seniors have given. o u o I I DIVERSIONS A year of tremendous social activity marked the ability of this year ' s men and women to forget their troubles in a glorious pageant of enjoyment. OUR OUTSTANDING ATHLETES ATHLETICS Building for the future, this year ' s Badger athletes pulled many chestnuts out of the Big Ten fire in achieving a comeback record. OUR ORGANIZED G R O U P Si ORGAN IZATIONS In fraternities, sororities, dormitories, and other groups, the students of Wisconsin carried on their daily lives in a more than routine manner. THE K atilUan o-wcx. h ' ' • i? • r ARMONY RESOUNDS IN ITS WINTRY SETTING Scenic Wisconsin Lnt LCnLC f OLnl REVIEWS LAKE MENDOTA ' S SNOWY SAILS ADOPTED HOME OF ECON 1A IS SNOW SHRO uDED 1 LiiHc ;riall J - ' ,. o - ° ' O sco iS , RN ' W L : % X: i ' ' .f ' .:: -S m  Si ! Nt SI . .■: ' .■...■ v ' M S I 2  t a ' r ' - ' Hf., aJCO Ht i GUARDIAN RELAXES IN THE SUMMER HEAT WEST OF BASCOM, N FROZEN TWILIGHT, LIES THE c aHi Vlt •n iM j il .r i:-4 iieini i«t t- « i|iip ' INDICATIVE OF WISCONSIN ' S CONTRIBUTION TO THE FUTURE IS THE MODERN LA maf€ k u eai c - . w Jonuary 9, 1940 To tho Students end Friends of the University, Our university was the earliest expression In Wisconsin of the consuclng oeslre of the early settlers to have an Institution of higher leurnlcE tmda evcillable to the youth of the state. Since Its foundlrir: elr.ost 100.000 Students have studU-d on this campus, -kiny oiore than thst nuicber hove taicen extension and correspondence courses teu t by our stsff. Tl uulvorslty thua la entwined Id the life and history of the state as Is nothing alaa In Vlscon ln. ' ;. ' e must ojsume, tho o of us t ho carry the university rasponslblllty, that oui- cltlzcta want the best Institution we can possibly main- tain, ' ' ' o hove never soucbt size but rtther excellence. Our Btandarda are hirii end our requUteents are rlf:orous - studttts uae the word ru ed. It is the confidence In us of the pnrents of this stnte Xtut brln -s us nunbers. They aend ua our students •nd It la our Job to serve then to tho best of our nblllty. Ttnt the university bus servod well Is attested to by the character ud quality of those . our graduates, men and women, who are leaders CTorywhora and Id ell vnUka of life. Let us ' tmlntoln this tredltloa of ezcallanca and of great public sarvlcal You an the cumpus have a responsibility to uphold tho tradition. Yo s vary alncerely. e_ i, S-.in ' PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CLARENCE ADDISON DYKSTRA EXECUTIVE head of the University since the stormy year 1937, he has maintained his trust through many difficul- ties, including the outright opposition of those to whom his school entrusted its finances. FRIEND of all the students and well known to many, he enters upon his senior year with I940 ' s class and may well continue to be a graduate president for m any years to come. TEAChHER at the University of California before his Cincinnati days, his instructorship has here broadened into a life example for his 12,000 pupils. ADMINISTRATOR and savior of Cincinnati during the period of Its great floods, his ar- rival at Wisconsin, with a considerable decrease in salary, marked the beginning of a more careful stewardship of the University ' s budget. SALESMAN of his school to all the nation, network broadcasts from the University of Wisconsin campus have become a regular NBC feature. EXECUTIVE FRIEND TEACHER ADMINISTRATOR SALESMAN Under oar democratic fora of govemuieiit here lu America, besides the great heritage of liberty, i-e liave laany otntr advantaj es. One of tne j reatest of these Is tlie privi- lege accorcJeo tue youtn of America to obtain a well roiuided e tiication. Uere, In our country, tiie soti aiiJ daujjhtcr of tiie huioolcjt worker. If tiiey apply tiiCfflselvfes, col ojtalii a university tducatloa wlUi all its cultural and pi-ac-tical advantages The University of ulsconain is as laucn a p-rt of our 3totfc as the capltol itself. It has served oar people n t only In tlie arts and sciences, but has glvt.n ioatorial aid to agricjlture, forestry and industry. The far reachinj; Influence of tjils institution of leart.ins la a tribute to tuosc who in past years havf l: bored here nd also t. ' those who are uo-v car.-yln on lo.- th - oeiieflt of tiie student bouy ajid the statt- as a wiiolc. While it is not essential that Wisconsin have the largest university in our l.-iio. It is the desire of your oovumor and certainly oi our clti ells, as welL as tne aonrd of he eiits, wiiu are the coiilroll- Ine; factor In tlic uian ' g .iient oi ' the Univurslty, that this institution sliali always oe a credit to our great state. Sincerely, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE POLITICIAN JULIUS PETER H E I L POLITICIAN extraordinary, his enormous personal fol- lowing enabled him to assume the regular Republican leadership of the state and become the standard-bearer in the last campaign for the governorship. LEADER, with remarkable magnetic appeal, it was his personality and accomplishments which endeared him to the electorate. FOUNDER of the FHeil Company of Milwaukee after a youth of hardship, best salesman of Wisconsin products, he has nevertheless shown that a long political career is not necessary for success with the voters. BUSINESS- MAN always, his administration has been devoted to an attempt to balance a budget left out of joint by a legis- lature which voted the highest appropriations in history. SPORTSMAN of an unusual cast, his attendance at Uni- versity athletic contests and support of its athletic plant have made him a familiar and welcome figure on Satur- day afternoon in the fall. LEADER FOUNDER BUSINESSMAN SPORTSMAN Scott H. Goodnight can C ' Considered the most representa- tive Dean of Men today. Scott Goodnight came to the University in the dim past as a Professor of German. Without much doubt, the system which he has intro- duced into his department dates from his training in the rigid German standards. The fact that discipline can be combined with such widespread popularity indi- cates that the man matces the office, and not the office the man. As a University increases in size, it must develop a personnel system as a means of knov ing its students, their needs, and the ways to meet them. The Wisconsin Personnel Council is composed of representatives from the teaching fac- ulty and from all the personnel agencies ; it is attempting to coordinate and de- velop the latter more effectively. By grouping the testing service, the dean of men ' s office, the Registrar ' s office and the information office together v;ith it in the north and central corri- dors, we hope to attain a greater unifi- cation and convenience in functioning. That is the primary purpose of the re- moval of this office to Bascoir. We are more spaciously accommo: ' ate:l and we hope to have a larger student utilization of cur services than ever before. en LouiseTroxell Greeley Truly remarkable for getting things done and doing them well, Mrs. Greeley is an example to the women of her state and of the nation. In these times cf hectic advancement of her de- partment, with the new women ' s dorms ready to pose a new prob- lem, she has sacrificed neither the welfare of the women ' s office or the wideness of her Interests. The Columbia trip has Increased her Influence. Wisconsin women have for generations been actively interested in government, and University-women carry on this tradition in a way that is most grati- fying to all those whose privilege it is to see their work close up. Two things are contributing to an in- creased activity in this field. One of these is a generally wider interest in government brought about by courses in public administration which include an emphasis on the opportunity for be- ginning this service on the campus. The other is the expansion in University housing through our new dormitories. Our course of training for officers in wom- en ' s housing units has brought a fine response and has uncovered potentialities for leadership of which we had not been aware. eaid 0 JiujAi! TS uJ (a ' oi cn. eorge c s ellery ean. Now rounding out his twenty-first year as Dean of Wisconsin ' s Col- lege of Letters and Science. George Sellery takes his place as one of the University ' s grand old men. But, in another way, he has none of the characteristics of an old man. He still walks when he wants to go anywhere within reasonable distance, never having owned a car; and he con- tinues to be perhaps the faculty ' s best home handy-man. In times when the purposes of education are changing, it is the manifest duty of school curriculums to change with it. For that reason, the College of Letters and Science, as the broadest college in the University, has been especially interested during the past year in the activities of the Committee on Curriculum Revision. The principal changes recom- mended by that body are in my depart- ment, and it is with profound interest that I watched its proceedings. I would count perhaps chief of the many valuable reforms the broadening of the first year curriculum so that first year students need not feel they are forced into an unyielding academic treadmill. President Dykstra himself is scheduled to give one of the new courses, a work for which he is eminently qualified. cunce TCld2 Chris L Christensen Biggest of Wisconsin ' s deans, and noted for his ability as a practical farmer, Chris Christensen runs the largest part of the University cam- pus in a manner that has brought the Wisconsin school of agricul- ture the reputation of being in many ways the best In the coun- try. His Short Course became a national movement this past year, largely due to the Dean ' s tremen- dous organizing faculty. Briefly, the underlying idea of the Agricultural Experiment Station is to help Wisconsin farmers gain better con- trol over the problems that face them. For, although enjoyable and challenging, farming is by its very nature a hazardous business. To reduce his hazard, the modern farmer needs to put to uses prac- tices that will safeguard him as much as possible. In developing and testing such practices, the College of Agricul- ture through its research division— the Agricultural Experiment Station— attempts to be of service. The same devotion to purpose as in its great past characterizes the work of the present generation of research. We be- lieve that Wisconsin ' s scientists will continue to serve the farmers and home- makers of this state in the future as they have in the past. ' ea win B. Fred Coming to the University as an Instructor In Bacteriology In 1913, having taken his Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Goettlngen In Germany, Edwin Fred became progressively Professor of Bacteriology and then Dean of the Graduate School. During these years, his remarkable drive has brought him to his desk at seven o ' clock every morning, so that he frequently completes a day ' s work before many students reach their ten o ' clock lecture. Since its organization in January 1904, the Graduate School has constantly en- couraged scholarship and promoted re- search. Grants are made each year for the support of research being conducted by members of the faculty. Scholarships, fellowships, research and teaching as- sistantships are awarded annually in an effort to induce brilliant young men and women to continue their advanced educa- tion under the direction of Wisconsin faculty members. The program of studies available in the Graduate School is broad and expanding, due to the fact that more and more fre- quently persons who hitherto have been able to enter upon their life careers after having completed work for the bac- calaureate find that their professional advancement requires further training. Frank O. Holt Salesman of the University to the state. Frank hHolt is probably the frst Wisconsin dean high school students come to know and the one they continue knowing throughout their lives in the state. Founder of Orientation Week, the dean has shown a genius for the introduction of new ideas that bids fair to make him Wisconsin ' s top idea man. He is living representation of the Wisconsin Idea in education. During the current year I will have traveled upwards of twenty-five thou- sand miles in my car, all of it on the campus of the University. Others of our staff will have traveled a total many times twenty-five thousand miles, each mile on the University campus. You may ask how is this possible. It is because the University campus is co-extensive with the boundaries of the state. In our various types of extension pro- grams we are not in competition with, nor do we duplicate the services of any other division of the public school sys- tem of the state. During the year 1939- 40 over three hundred and fifty thousand residents of Wisconsin (not including those who enroll on the Madison cam- pus) will, through our division, be re- cipients of the University ' s offerings. _., eau. oj: lite ( yctei Hon. • • LVLUOH ea 4 1 lie Co IL Ellis Johnson A recognized BMOC in his col- lege days at Wisconsin, Ellis Johnson has proved that success doesn ' t pass by those who suc- ceed at school. Before his gradu- ation here in 1906. Dean Johnson was President of the University YMCA, a nnember of the Varsity crew, and of Iron Cross. Since conning here from the University of Missouri, his abilities have largely been concentrated on al- tering the Engineer ' s environment. eae c Friends of the College of Engineering have taken special interest in the mov- ing of offices, classes and the engineer- ing library from the old Engineering Building to the new Mechanical Engineer- ing Building on Universit-y Avenue. To some extent, this move has brought a proper concentration in one place of the work of the upper classes in engineering and has likewise brought closer together the daily activities of many of the faculty. The partial realisation of these advan- tages has brought into sharp focus the great need of the College of Engineering for buildings on the new site that can provide adequate laboratories, properly located with respect to classroom ac- tivities. We hope the Years of the Dispersion of the College of Engineer- ing will end before too long. natneetLna 1 f Charles J. Anderson Enjoying a great year after the revision of its curriculum last spring, the School of Education can attribute most of its record to Charles Anderson. Before becom- ing Dean in 1930, he served as Assistant Superintendent of Schools under John Callahan; and his administrative experience In those years, as well as when Prin- cipal of the Stoughton Schools, has made him an extremely valu- able executive. Among the School of Education activities of general interest is the complete re- organization of the undergraduate cur- riculum in the field of Education. The reorganized courses center attention upon the chile. Provision has been made for student participation in the cur- ricular and extra-curricular activities in the Madison Public Schools as well as practice teaching in the Wisconsin High School. A second activity has been the development of a four-year curric- ulum in Applied Arts for those students who are interested in Creative Art as applied to the various commercial fields. Certainly, not the least important ac- tivity of the School of Education has been the acquisition of a home. The Engineering Building, opposite the Law School Building, is now crowded each day with nearly a thousand prospective school teachers. eai€ r tlte :— ckool tu ucaiion Lloyd K. Gdrrsion Perhaps the University ' s most famous dean, Lloyd K. Garrison has been a vital cog in labor re- lations for the federal government during the New Deal period. His great intellect, inherited from a long line of liberal ancestors, has made it possible for him to give the University a forward-looking administration of its Law School while he served his government most recently in the highly-pub- licized N.L.R.B. report. eai oj: lite J— aw The outstanding event in the Law School this year has been the completion of the new wing, which now houses the entire library. It has a beautiful and spacious reading room, finer than any I have seen in any law school library of its size. The old building has been pretty thor- oughly remodeled, the former library space being devoted to new classrooms and offices. We are confident that these greatly im- proved facilities will correspondingly increase the already high morale of the students and faculty, and will enable us also to do many things in the way of seminars, lectures by lawyers, and so on, which lack of space has hitherto cramped us in undertaking. X illidm S. Middleton Expert on blood and cardio- respiratory diseases, William Middleton has proved an in- estimable influence In bringing to the University a strong medical education. Possessor of the fa- mous derby given him every year by the junior class, his good-fel- lowship only serves to emphasize his great technical knowledge and the high esteem at which he Is held by his colleagues throughout the country. One of the chief advancements of the medical school during the past year has been the completion of the new Michael McArdle Memorial building and the con- tinuation of the fight on cancer made possible by its completion. Nine Uni- versity scientists have occupied the structure. Research activities are to be financed by the Jonathan Bowman Me- morial fund; and it is hoped to finally isolate a disease which took 4,000 lives in Wisconsin last year. Besides the cancer institute, there were numerous accomplishments during the year, many of which cannot, of course, be listed in a brief survey such as this. But certainly among the most im- portant is the curriculum revision now projected, with special emphasis on the fourth year. ' eaft ar tlte c cliael ar idiCi ea icifte DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE For forty years the School of Commmerce has been training for business leadership. The posi- tions occupied by our graduates attest the sound- ness of the program offered. A reasonable spe- cialization in a field of business, aavilable to those who have proven their capacity for such work, gives our seniors a decided advantage in entering a fascinating business world. DIRECTOR OF THE CHEMISTRY COURSE The Department of Chemistry at Wisconsin is recognized the world over as one of the strong- est departments to be found anywhere. This is attested by the fact that upwards of 500 ap- plications for fellowships and assistantships are received each year, from graduates of other in- stitutions who desire to pursue graduate study here. The addition of the recently completed west wing will tend in all probability to re- emphasize this trend. 36 DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The esfablishmen f of a new University Chorus of 200 voices which performed such works as the Third Act of the Meistersingers and the Beethoven Ninth Symphony with the University Symphony Orchestra was perhaps the outstand- ing accomplishment of the Music School during the past year. A program was also started to build up the school ' s library, the Symphony Orchestra performing several times for its benefit. DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM In recent years the School of Journalism at the University of Wisconsin has occupied a unique position in its field. Though its facilities are not as complete as I should like to have them, the curriculum has been expanded through the untir- ing efforts of a well-trained personnel, offering majors an opportunity to secure technical as well as academic instruction. 37 UVH iiic J- asl . . . ,.. . . . c tL tcHn t Bascom Hill in the olden time was not only the center but practically the only location of University activi- ties. Note North and South Halls, ihen pretty much as now. and Bascom Hall — fhen called Main Hall — with its old triple dome. The biggest of the three burned later and was never re- placed, the Legislature deciding that one dome in the capital city was enough. With good eyesight, you can see the quaint scholars of yesteryear striking dignified poses among the scrubby elms that lined Main Hall ' s walk. There wasn ' t much in the near Shorewood Hills background except Indians. The University was small in those days, but growing; and its con- fidence in the future seemed justified. Sprawling across the northwest end of Madison like Gulliver overlooking Lilliput. the University today Is a much bigger problem than it was when a hill and three buildings bound- ed its influence. Obviously, it needs more money and can spend more money than in 1850: it also does more for the state. The huge athletic plant in the foreground is self-sup- porting, but what of the rest? You can ' t see the quaint scholars of today in the picture, but they ' re there just the same. Professors now inhabit the near Shorewood Hills background. The University isn ' t any too confident today, fearing its size may have made it anathema. 38 EXECUTIVE JOHN LATHROP was a classicist, and the newly organized University of Wisconsin seemed to him as good a place as any to practice his New England traditions. During the eight years of his chancellorship, from 1850 to 1858, the press and common people of the state bitterly attacked the seat of culture for Madison ' s aristocratic youth. By the time he resigned, under the concentrated fire of the legislature, the devotees of such useful arts as law, medicine, and agriculture were clamoring for a new deal. They should have received it from hienry Barnard of Connecticut; but illness limited his slight activity to two years, and John Sterling, who had been one of the founders of the University, took over in his stead. The Civil War intervened to set the struggling college tottering, as most of the male students went off to the wars. But in 1866 Paul A. Chadbourne of Williams College was introduced as the University ' s first President, Ladies hiall was proposed, and a little group of new professors began their careers. Madison had not yet reached the University. JOhlN BASCOM, who replaced Chadbourne in 1874, was perhaps the greatest of the University ' s presidents, and doubly notable for his indelible influence on the students of that day. hHe brought the University into deserved recognition as one of the important educa- tional experiments of the country. In 1887, on charges of being a prohibitionist, he was removed by the Republican board of regents. Thomas C. Chamberlin of Beloit, a geologist of not inconsiderable reputation, was appointed to his place. Those who expected the Uni- versity to deteriorate after his selection, however, experienced a pro- found shock. At great cost, professors of national reputation were brought to Wisconsin and the graduate department distinctly enlarged. Such men as Richard T. Ely, Frederick Jackson Turner, Edward A. Ross, and John R. Commons were introduced to the University, either as teachers or to study under the world-famous Ely. Those five years of Chamberlin ' s presidency were very profitable to the state. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS was a brilliant social figurehead for the University, but his influence was not particularly academic. Perhaps most notable was the tremendous advance in the University ' s plant and the introduction of intercollegiate athletics on a widespread scale. Science Hall, the Dairy building, the University boat house, the Library, the Law Building, and the Armory went up by 1900. Dr. Ely was attacked on the subversive doctrines issue to furnish the sensation of Adams ' presidency. After an interval in which Dr. Edward A. Birge ruled as Acting-President, Charles R. Van Hise became the jubilee President of the University, and second only to John Bascom in the strength of his reputation. Father of the Wisconsin Idea in education, and creator of the golden age in Wisconsin ' s academic reputation. President Van Hise lived till the closing of the Great War. We have come to the modern era of University history; something of that era you shall learn in the pages following. 39 EDUCATIONAL Before the turn of the century, a biology laboratory looked a good deal less grue- some than It does today. But the mere fact that Wisconsin allowed females to take biology showed It was a progressive Uni- versity, even though the gingerly activities of the young ladies in this picture could hardly be expected to reveal much of the Internal structure of the frog. The lab was then located in old Science Hall, which is still In existence today as the home of geography and geology courses. The bare rooms and carefully-working scholars are a violent contrast to the labs of today, where sardine crowding and much conversation are the rule. Even so, we manage to get quite a lot done. Engineers of t!ie early twentieth century were something to write home about. They gloried in a toughness that has been mollified by being forced to live in the civilization of 1939. They wore hats and moustaches, a detail painfully evident from this photograph. With the passing of the St. Pat ' s parade, the last shred of evidence supporting their manly boorishness has passed into oblivion. The milk-and-water exposition is a shaky substitute for the gay cowboys of a decade not so far away. It Is a sobering fact to realize that the boy mechanics pictured at the works of this simple apparatus were to lose their education and just about everything else in the catastrophe in France a few years later. The young man busting an atom in this extraordi- nary photograph has little sympathy with the rowdy engineers of the preceding scene. He probably does not stop to realize, as most of us do not, that the complicated and highly dangerous me- chanism the Physics Department has provided him with is the end result of a long process of experi- mentation by scientists of the past generation equipped with the crude equipment of that era. Out of the shivering lady biologists of the eighties, both of whom are old, old women or dead by this time; and out of the reckless engineers of the teens, undoubtedly respected and perhaps sober businessmen of today, together with millions of others, come busted atoms, conquered cancer, and almost anything else you care to name. ' — ACHIEVEMENT The photograph at the left, perhaps most prized of any now In the possession of the College of Agricul- ture, shows Dean Henry of the College, President Chamberlin of the University, and Stephen M. Bab- cock, a professor In the college. The crude apparal js they are grouped around is one of Professor Babcock ' s first centrifuges, a separator which undoubtedly brought to Wisconsin the leading dairy Industry in the United States. It made possible the standardization and grad- ing of dairy products, an advance extremely necessary if the milk consumer was ever to have confidence in what he was buying. For his discovery, as for the prevention of tuberculosis and other diseases among dairy animals, Professor Babcock and his colleagues exacted not one cent. The profits of Wisconsin agri- culture, as the profits of Wisconsin industry, are largely the result of the activities of University of Wisconsin professors. GLENN FRANK laying the cornerstone of the Memorial Union buildings forms an illuminating insight into the exuberant ex- pansion of the University during the twenties. Not then hampered by the grim realties of depression, Wisconsin did not find it neces- -sary to restrict its expenditures to only those absolute necessities which the state could not help but provide. JOHN STEUART CURRY before his paint- ing of Justice vs. Mob Rule. now hanging in the Department of Justice building in Washington, is more typical of the depres- sion history of the University. Here on a bequest, his influence has tended to be that of a mighty example to those with whom he came in contact. The substitution of cultural ideals for mere building ornament was a characteristic of the depression. ELIZABETH WATERS HALL is indicative of the University ' s return to pre-depression standards. Building again continues, with the new standard that it must be, at least in part, self-liquidating. These new re- quirements, plus the wholesale professional resignations of the past term, seem to Indi- cate an unwholesome future for the Univer- sity ' s scholastic reputation. lie (I LitLcJi TRADITIONS Early in Wisconsin ' s career as an outstanding university, the yearly valedictory was a triumphant event, with a photograph of the entire graduating class the high poi nt of the ceremony. The present size of Wisconsin classes, plus a certain air of commercialism which has Invaded the scene, malce the event somewshat less emotional than In the old days. In addition, with oration sunk to its present level. the tears of heartsick seniors are less often called upon to grace the proceedings. But the gathering this year will, as always, be of tremendous significance to those taking part, sharing honors with birth, marriage, death, and the first job. The Junior Prom, as a University function, began with a [aunt to Mlddleton in the midst of a hectic week much resembling the house parties of eastern colleges. It was transferred to the new armory when that monument was erected, and In this bare atmosphere the collegians of that day attempted a light fantastic with strange, foreign names like Polka and Scottlsche. The state capitol was the next home of the Promenaders. until the Memorial Union became a more logical setting. In spite of the rising budget and bigger bands, however, the great days of Prom, when It Included as many as a dozen separate parties, have long since passed. When the engineers paraded past the Capitol, and the police did not move, there is an Indication that the University was younger than now. These paraders used a drum, instead of the more recent accompaniment of rotten eggs, to advertise their presence. When the School definitely decided to quit parades which had gotten beyond the control of the authorities, another tradition was dropped into the lap of limbo. Like Venetian Nights, Varsity Out, the Old Red Wagon, the Engineers ' Minstrels, the Bag Rush, and others too numerous to mention, this survival of the gay old days outlived the environment that spon- sored it. Haresfoot parades are also a symbol of th: University ' s past, this time the more recent past. All of us here can remember the days when young men parted their hair In the middle. wore tweed suits, and felt dressed up In straw hats and caps. The girls of that era had their outlandish bobs, baggy dresses, and bare arms to advertise their presence. All of them sang such songs as Show Me the Way to Go Home and I Faw Down and Go Boom. danced such dances as the Black Bottom and the Charleston, went to such movies as The Black Pirate (with Douglas Fairbanks) and American Beauty (with Billie Dove). The Haresfoot Parades are a part of those years. 42 l WISCONSIN IDEA When the Wisconsin regents found It necessary, because of the attacks levelled against Richard T. Ely, to appoint a committee of three to Investigate his advanced labor doctrines, they laid the groundwork for one of the most famous declarations oF principles in America, offering worthy competition to the opinions of the nation ' s great on academic freedom. Dr. Ely was absolved on all counts against him, the tradition of the University of Wisconsin as a frontier position on the high road to liberalism was upheld, and the attraction of brilliant scholars to the cul- tural wilderness continued. You may read their absolution, as here, at the front door of Bascom Hall. It was written by Senator Vilas. In 1937. there was some doubt as to whether that tradition was Intended to continue In Its application. That year a progressive dominated board of regents, led by utilities lawyer Harold M. Wilkie. fired Republican President Glenn Frank ond cast about for a more acceptable successor. Whatever the actual basis of the complaint against Doctor Frank, there was considerable murmuring at the time about politics and academic freedom. Students organized a mass demonstration, broke up lectures to urge complete campus participation, and paraded down to the capltol building to hear Governor Philip La Follette ' s views. The whole story faintly resembles ancient history now, much like the Spears- Meanwell scandle of a year earlier; but It was life itself to the freshmen who are seniors now. For Glenn Frank It was more or less of a kick upstairs, since his leadership on the Republican policy-forming committee became Immediate actuality, for Clarence Addison Dykstra it was an opportunity to run what had become one of the most famous universities In the land. For both, at that time, it represented advancement. Last June, when the University gathered Roy C. Mulr, Arthur J. Altmeyer, Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, H. V. Ka I ten born, and Daniel Hoan together to re- ceive their honorary degrees, It represented the group- ing of a more distinguished selection of the world ' s great than appeared on any campus for the same year. It was a gathering which would be impossible for any except a cosmopolitan university, gathering Its scholars and sending Its graduates to and from every nation on earth. If the university Is to enjoy an International repu- tation. It cannot, of course, refuse to admit anybody but in-state students. Neither can It depend entirely on in- state professors, locally educated, for Its teaching staff. Saying that Wisconsin Is too poor to have a famous university Is a good deal like spying Wisconsin Is too poor to have a famous dairy industry: the contributions of both to the state ' s income and prestige are too posi- tive and real to fall before some nebulous Wisconsin Ober Alles attitude. Previous presi- dents have been on friendly terms. Outgoing President Cham- berlin Is here s h ow n walking down th e hill with incoming President Van HIse. 43 FRANK THAYER . . . Associate professor, the most respected man in the School of Journalism. he has made for himself an en- viable record since he deserted the law career for teaching. Con- tinually alive to the responsibilities of his office. Professor Thayer helped restore the journalists ' training-ground to prominence. HARRY GLICKSMAN . . . Introducing many an English major to the higher realms of his craft. lecturer Glicksman Is also a sym- pathetic and interested Junior Dean of the College of Letters and Science. His lecture; , show the results of a long career of acquiring ye compleat vocabu- lary and the stunning phrase. That ' s what malces him good! HENRY BAKKEN . . . Instruct- ing in the popular Agricultural Economics 127 (Co-op Market- ing) Associate Professor Bakken Is administering to the wants of a rapidly growing student Interest in co-operatives and their prob- lems. Sincere, affable, an author- ity on Finland, we can well Imag- ine that his experiences since November. 1939. have not been exactly pleasant. ROBERT AURNER ... Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Iowa. Professor Aurner has added considerably to his pres- tige since coming here. One-time traveling secretary for Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Legionnaire, he is perhaps the most distinctive pro- fessor In the Commerce school. His brilliant courses in Business Administration have attracted a wide following. FAYETTE ELWELL ... An WOLFGANG STECHOW . . . authority on accounting and brew- PhD from the University of Goet- ery financing, Commerce school tingen, Germany, Associate Pro- head Elwell has made a brilliant fessor Stechow has brouqht the reputation for the firm of Elwell. classes In art history to the pealt Kiekofer and Company, as well of popularity. Having taken out as serving as one of the best of his United States citizenship pa- placement chiefs In the nation. pers, he is now prepared for the Graduates of his school have many next step, a full professorship at opportunities and. as a result, Oberlin. It Is superfluous to say have risen to high places in the that he will be missed. business world. IIT GUSTUS LARSON . . . Long- time professor in steam and gas engineering. Gus Larson ' s classes have been many times most popu- lar in the College of Engineering. His service, seldom equalled in any department of the University, has been especially noteworthy in the light of the changing nature of his subject matter. HENRY TRUMBOWER . . . Commerce Professor Trumbower. an outstanding authority on rail- roads and railroad financing, is head of the placement bureau of the school of Commerce. His public utility lectures have attract- ed a good part of the Commerce school students, who listen to very good discussions of problems con- fronting the transportation net. b C. D. COOL . . . Outstanding professor of Spanish and famous now as previously as an outstand- ing humorist. Charles Dean Cool is a great example of a language professor who has humanized his course. Long famous because of its teaching staff, the Spanish de- partment at this University is perhaps the best in the nation. J. T. SALTER ... The interest which Associate Professor Salter has put into his courses is best shown by the great and near- great who have visited his classes, particularly that in Political Parties and Public Opinion. A family man par excellence, his hobbies and in- terests are as broad as the range of men who discuss politics with him. LOYAL DURAND. JR. . . . Son of a famous father. Loyal Durand has Increased the prestige of his name. PhD from this University, assistant professor of Geography. Sigma Chi. his influence is con- stantly on the increase. The tradi- tion of a Durand in the state serv- ice has thus received an even greater impetus in the present generation. ,:=-H ttllllt — . llttlS This former right tackle and captain of Wisconsin ' s varsity football squad, later its head coach, is now generally acknowledged to be the world ' s outstanding gynecologist. Chairman of both the departments of gynecology and obstetrics at the Northwestern University Medical School since 1929, Dr. Curtis has been honored by Wisconsin with an LL.D. degree (1935), and similarly by many of the leading medical organizations in America and Europe. yliH. O. L udali f Scion of the wealthy packing family, this liberal intellectual has selected the United States ' overseas career service as his great life work. Long impor- tant in the inner councils of the Democratic party, his present position as Ambassador to the diplo- matically dangerous and strategic nation of Bel- gium is highly indicative of the respect in which he Is held by his President and his country. -fcwatd J-, K ' teenc Brilliant president of the Wisconsin Alumni Associa- tion, this noted businessman was Republican Candi- date for Governor in 1930. A Chi Psi while at the University, his record In both the political and busi- ness worlds, as owner of Brookhlll Farms, has made him much respected by his school and his state. It is under his Inspiring leadership that the Alumni Association has become among the strongest in the nation. 46 A graduate of 1927, Executive Editor of the 1926 Badger, this young journalist turned the extrennely unusual trick of becoming Associate Editor of McCall ' s within a year, and has since continued the pace he set so early. The result is that now, in addition to being Editor of McCall ' s, he has been elected to a place on the Board of Directors of the publishing firm bearing the name of his maga- zine. He owes his fast start partially to destroying two letters of recommendation he took along to help him. cr t Aat , . d . In a long series of advancements to more and more important posts, this expert in social insurance has now gained the top of his field as Chairman of the Social Security Board. He took his B.A. in 1914, his M.A. in 1920, and his Ph.D. in 1931, all from the University of Wisconsin. He was further honored with a Doctor of Laws degree last June. As Chief Statistician and Secretary of the Wiscon- sin State Industrial Commission, and later as Assistant Secretary of Labor in the national gov- ernment, he gained experience for his present post. Having rendered the Wisconsin football squad its most distressing defeat during the past campaign, the lllini coach finds a contract that was going glimmering after 1938 now practically Ironclad. His greatest achievement during the past season, however, was swamping an over-confident Michigan outfit, and Tommy Harmon, in the biggest upset of the year. He is an example of a Wisconsin graduate who made good somewhat at Wiscon- sin ' s expense. 47 ill Graduating with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1895, this world-famous historian has completely justified the high respect in which he is held by his home university. As Dean of the Graduate School and now President of the University of Minnesota, he has advanced our northern cousin ' s reputation along every line, hlis Presidency of the American Historical Society shows the position he has at- tained in the minds of his professional colleagues, and his Intellectual activity is on the increase. A atti Vice-President of the National Association of Manufacturers since 1935, this outstanding exec- utive Indicates the high place to which Economics majors at Wisconsin can rise. Now a member of the Executive Committee of General Mills, as well as Its Vice-President, he has retained his interest In the University through the Presidency of the Alumni Association (1936 and 1937) and his present chairmanship of Its Advisory Council. Scheduled to receive his honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University this June, the President of the Pullman Company has made his reputation In the railway field secure by his consistent pro- nouncements and action in the way of moderniza- tion. He was one of the foremost leaders in the great railway renaissance which took place in 1936 and 1937. He gained his BA In 1905 and after- wards spent two years as a graduate in the ana- tomy department before entering the railway business. 48 J-oii ' u ny, J oclin et A foreign correspondent since 1922, and chief of the Berlin Bureau of fhe Associated Press for many years, this famed journalist was last year awarded the Pulitzer Prize in his field for his reporting of the Czecho-Slovak crisis. Perhaps in the most slippery place in the world for an honest reporter, Louis Lochner has succeeded in telling his story where many of the world ' s book-writing roving corre- spondents have given up in disgust. y y iaxjQ ' cu l innan ( ■ C a.wlut 7 t Successor to Zona Gale as the University ' s most famous novelist-alumna, this resident of Florida has been the most sought-after of all authors since her novel, The Yearling, was published. Enjoying tremendous popularity as a result of that classic of the deep South, It is our guess that Mrs. Raw- lings will not prove, as so many others, a one-novel author, but that her outstanding work is yet to come. y y iickael L K lcax u One of Wisconsin ' s outstanding businessmen, this 1901 graduate has brought the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company to the first posi- tion among life insurance businesses organized west of New York, hlis appointment as one of the Uni- versity ' s new nine-men Board of Regents last sum- mer by Governor Heil was hailed as Indicative of the Governor ' s good Intentions toward the state- supported Institution. As a Director of the Wis- consin Telephone Company, he has confirmed the faith in his ability. 49 en oat i Student government at the University of Wisconsin had one of its greatest upheavals in a long time last year and out of former groups has come the STU- DENT BOARD of the Wisconsin Student Association, composed of 16 upperclassmen, II men and 5 women. The new board is a continuance of the Men ' s Union Board, which was formerly the men ' s governing group, with the addition of representatives from the Women ' s Self-Government Association. Student government at Wisconsin is based on the house system, the men ' s governing group being the Men ' s House Presidents ' Council and the Women ' s House Presidents ' Council, both of which subsidiary groups are set up in the Student Board By-Laws. All positions on the Student Board are filled through election by the student body after apprentice-ship work on the Assisting Staff, another permanent Board Committee. Finances are met through control and proceeds of the all-university dances with the exception of Junior Prom, Military Ball, and Senior Ball. Among the appointments made by the Board are: the Election Committee in charge of all student elections subject to Student Board Legislation, the Student Court Judges, student members of the University Co- op board, and two members of the Forensic Board. Other administrative work handled Includes a co-spon- sorship of Winter Carnival, a Student Relations Com- mittee, a Student Book Mart for exchange of second text books, a Wages and Hours Committee, a Hous- ing Committee, Brunches for scholarship funds, and the Campus Community Chest Drive. In addition the Chairmen of Parents ' Weekend and Orientation are apponlted by the President of the University and the Registrar respectively on recom- mendation from the Board President and these two functions are supported by the Board. Besides its administrative activity the board Is recog- nized by both faculty and student as the Student Governing Body and In that position enacts many resolutions and plans many events tending to improve student life on campus. Front Row — Gunther Heller, Gladys Dingee, Jack Zimmerman, Eliia- beth Davis. John Bruemmer, Sec- ond Row — Tom Wyseman, Joyce Francke, Doug Osterheld, Betty Wells, Ed Koblltz. Back Row _ Robert Avery, Jerry Quackenbush, Stanley Etilenbeck. Leon Epstein. emat PRESIDENT JACK ZIMMERMAN . . . politician, Theta-hater, executive, fair-haired boy of the Kappa Sigs. held in check his politic-playing Board . . . senior, combined accounting major and law school frosh, his not-too-stormy administration marked the first full, but shaky, year of the Student Board ' s new constitution. DOUG OSTERHELD . . . efficient President of the Union Council, engineer, his biggest task was to keep his roommate. Jack Zimmerman, from the political wolves. TOM WYSEMAN . . . DU disciple of former Board-man Hoss Wilkie, a good egg, his con- servative tendencies made him a reliable admin- istrator. LEON EPSTEIN . . . parlor-pink, board mouth- piece for campus liberals . . . aided the Board by balancing outcropplng s of the conservative element with his brilliant oratory. JOYCE FRANCKE . . . logical thinker, Elgin watch personality girl, was acclaimed by those familiar with the Board as Its most able and best liked female. SUE POSTON . . . Delta Delta Delta she argued much and seldom voted . . WSGA, . inter- ested in the masses, she coyly championed the cause of the campus unfortunates over the horn rims of her drooping spectacles. ..- . :D KOBLITZ , , . concert com- nlttee chairman, did his work well iespite the Board ' s indignation at heir losing to the Union Council ommlttee the control of this most lesthetlc and lucrative of the ioard ' s functions. GLADYS DINGEE . . . Pres- ident of the Kappas, found time to vote on one-fourth of the mo- tions during the year . . . flery- tongued, yet a sound t hinker, she always apologized for her frequent outbursts. STAN EHLENBECK . . . idealist. energetic organizer of hIPC, he contributed to the Board by faith- fully training its future members. E. J. SAMP . . . skull-duggerer, semi-skilled in the art of political intrigue ... his stentorian bel- ow usually gave him command of the floor during the fiery debates . . . even in personally wording a Board motion Intended to cen- sure one of his more shady and less-subtle deals. . . . Chief of the Assisting Staff GUNTHER HELLER boasts a staff of female assistants second only to the BADGER. . . . In the belief that a trained man Is better on the job than an untrained one, the Men ' s Union Board sonne years ago established the Assisting Staff. Its main pur- Dose is to train students through experience for respon- sible positions In campus government. There are several ways In which committee chairmen (or committee members If authorized by their chairman) may obtain workers. They may come to the regularly an- nounced Assisting Staff meetings and there address the whole group and ask for volunteers. Second, they may fill out a work request slip at the Union Desk or the Stu- dent Board office. Requests should contain the number of workers neyeded, kind of work, time when workers should report, and to whom and where they should report. Third, they may communicate directly with the General Chairman or the sub- chairmen of the Men ' s or Women ' s divisions. The General Chairman of the Assisting Staff comes from the Student Board. Under his direction are a Men ' s and a Women ' s Chairman who each have a directorate of five members. The body of the Assisting Staff is divided equally among the direc- torate members who change once a semester. Assisting Staff members are eligible for Student Board positions, membership on the Union Directorate and hlouse Committees, or on general University Committees sponsored by either the Student Board or the Union. S2 aAmna oiue a at I Bottom Row — Mockrud, Deuster. Keating, Densmore, Goldfien, R. H. Henning, R. W. Hennlng. lop Row — Zahn. Saladino, Zaun, RIppey. This year marks the fourth year of the existence of Lodging hlouse Council and its seven man administrative Board. During the past year Arthur Mockrud was chairman of the Council and the Board, James Deuster, secretary, and Robert H. hienning, Treasurer. The Key Man group, consisting of men interested in taking an active part in LhHC affairs, was directed by Bob W. hienning, who also was in charge of the Campus Community Chest drive among lodging houses. Joseph Keating headed the participa- tion in the popular Sunday Night rathskeller contests. Bob Densmore served as a capable co-editor in charge of house organization and membership records. For the second year a season dance series was conducted under hi PC sponsorship. This feature was managed by Bob H. Henning. The LhIC is again a member of the National Independent Students ' Association with its main offices at the University of Oklahoma. Members of the Board and Key Man Group took an active part at the third annual NISA convention held April 4-6 on the campus of Purdue University at LaFayette, Indiana. Senior members who retire from the Board this year are Mockrud, Densmore, Goldfien, Deuster, and Bob H. h enning. Keating and B. W. hienning will serve next year with the five new members elected at the annual election meeting. 53 VhM P R E S I D E NJ S The Men ' s House Presidents Council was established in 1934 for the purpose of more highly Integrating men students on the campus, providing a means for expres- sion of student opinion, promoting a method for organ- ized student action, and advancing for the greatest num- ber of men students a social, cultural, and athletic pro- gram. The Council is governed by an administrative commit- tee of four — the chairman, who is elected by the student body, the president of Inter-Fraternity Board, the presi- dent of Lodging House Board, and a representative of the Dormitory Council. Under its broad charter, HPC has organized houses, run dances, supervised card-parties, arranged athletic events, and conducted a myriad of similar events, with the pur- pose of increasing contact between members of the various groups of which HPC is composed. As an addi- tional step in furthering lils elms HPC Issues a weekly bulletin which is mailed tq all men ' s houses and which contains news of coming eyeiits. FRATERNITIES j I Albert W. Axley, Roger A.lBaird, Robert C. Brandt, Norman J. Brennan, Victor S.I Burstein, John Clark, Dick DeWitt, Stewart Edgerton, !Mi Herbert Friedlen, William Frederick Griffith, Milton Jack Henry, Kenneth E. Fred G. Hoodwin, Leo J. Gaterman, William J. Gie ss Gutknecht, Earl Haberman, Higley, George O. Hipskird Jeselun. Frank S. King, Kenneth Knudtsbn, Jackson Lindsay, John E. Loehrke, Joe MacMahon, K llltpn Padway, Walter Pregler, Donald Race, Robert Rlegellnaln, Carstens Slack, Thomas J. Snodgrass, Frederick Steinrhahn, Alan Stelnmetz, Lester Teply, Cedric P. Voll, Robert Walte, Eldon Wolf, Mil- ton K, Woodhouse 54 COUNCIL MEN ' S LODGING HOUSES James Albrecht, Roland Alt, Verne Baack, William Barr, Fred Bartolowltz, Frank V. Beck, Ewald Blum, John Bosshard, Howard Bronson, Lawrence A. Burton, Howard Carlberg, Matt V. Chrlstman, Jack R. Clark, Morris Cohen, H. W. Cooper, Glenn R. Davis. Olin Eggen, Fred Florence, Theodore A. Gill, Richard W. Guehow, Richard Gustafson, Peter Harris, Phil Herman, Robert Herts, Norman Hill, Guenther H. Hille, Taylor Holman, Nor- man L. Jacobson, William Johnson. Carlton Jorgenson, Joseph Keating, Frank Kinast, Earl Kleinman, Paul Koe- nings. Harold Korger, Allen Kozlnnski. Edward Kuenzi, William Lewis, Erven Long, William Lovell. Walter Mehl, Ralph Mehles, Fred Miller, Paul R. Miller, Lawrence Millonig, Arthur Mockrud, Floyd Mueller, Paul Mueller. Spencer E. Olson. Arthur Palmer. Robert Parsins, George Ralthel, Hugo A. Ranta, Robert Roderick. Gerlad Rosen. H. W. Schmechel, Hubert Tessman. Fred Werren, Joe C. Saladino. Tom Wohlrabe, Al. Zook, Alex. Temmer, Wil- liam Nelson, John D. Scott, Clarence Stangel, Bob Whitty, Ralph Westphal, Jack Wright. Paul Thomasgard, Robert Smith. Sam Schwartz. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF MEN ' S DORMS Marvin Bierman, Charles BLrchfield. Art. Cholewicz, Don Cristal. Richard Christopherson, Bill Clifton. Paul Curtis, Nello D ' Orazio, Garrett Duel, Joe Fllachek. Weldon Erase, John Fross. Walter Giese, Bill Gllmore, Eric Han- sen, John Hart, Gunther Heller. Robert Hern, Henry Hersch, Bob Holty. George Hough, Robert Hoth, Quen- tin Johnson, Dick Juergens, Jphn Kelley. Marvin Klitsner. Jerome Kochansky, Georgd Lewis, Harvey Le Dain, John Leother. Robert Luebke, Orville Luedke, Joe Murphy, Bill Rasche, Bruce Rasmussen, Karl Showerman. Joe Van Camp, Russel Wagner. Ed Zimdars. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . Nello D ' Orazio, Arthur Mockruc Mary McKenzIe Showman 55 Allison Wells. Stanley Ehlenbeck. 2y Grand. Robert Densmore. Upon app reality thi made for the Wiscc Before th« came di of this g from the sources, bers of tl- chairmen, tion. Of The Cou which the o ' ' al of the student body, the contemplated reorganization of campus government became a fast year. In addition to this change in the student government, recommendations were re visions in membership of the Union Council and the committees determining policies for n Union. n :i John Bruemmer. Robert Avery, Dr. Bradley, Dean Holt, Mr. Lucius Hanks Mr. Porter Butts, Douglas Osterheld, Susan Poston. Mr. Reuben Hill, Charlotte Wells, John Zimmerman, Richard Garner, Edward Koblttz. teration in student government, membership for the Council and the house chairmanships rect from the Men ' s Union Board (the old student governing board). With the dissolution rojp and its replacement by Student Board, segregated to a greater degree than Union Board pacific activities of the Union, It was expedient to obtain council personnel from additional nder the new constitution, four of the Student Board members automatically become mem- e Council, and the four remaining students of the Council are selected from the house ■h i president of the Graduate Club becoming a member of the Council by virtue of his posi- he remaining members, two are faculty, two alumni, and two staff members. 11 has its primary function to set forth the broad general policies affecting the Union under nuTierous administrative committees may carry on their program. 56 Mr. Porter Butts. Robert Moser, John Jenkins, Mr. Reuben Hill. Edward Koblitz, Francis Tom, Don Hiller, Russell Jorgenson, Leon Epstein. Douglas Osterheld, John Putzer, Wayne Rounds, James Schlosser, Farrington Daniels. Flora Dexter, Richard Garner. A fundam sn al alteration resulting from tine change In government was the organization of a Direc- torate conpjsed of the chairmen of all standing house committees and clubs organized under the Union auspices. This DirectorMe carries on specific duties necessary to the operation of the Union regulated by those general poliqies determined by the Council. With a body such as the Directorate whose membership Is selected or the basis of merit performing specific functions it Is possible to select a student with talents especially suited for the duties he Is to perform. Thus this group serves as a coordinating In- strument whiih helps provide a satisfactory and well balanced program to the Union members. With the cortipletion and opening of the theater and arts addition the chairmen comprising the Direc- torate hav3 keen able to present the most extensive and complete Union program ever given. The Music Committee has presented 12 Sunday afternoon concerts; the Gallery Committee has expanded its operations: the House Committee has had a successful year of matinee dances and coffee hours: the Concert Committee experienced an unusually good season: the Theater Committee has been ex- tremely fortunate in bringing some of the best in theatrical performances to this campus; and the remaining 13 committees and clubs have participated in producing a fuller Union program. 57 anwi U an anLe u DR. LLEWELLYN COLE . . . director of the student health, Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Omega Alpha of the vintage of 1929, former resident of Frankenburger house, he SERVES the students In caring for their health . . . Each spring his column on How to Keep Well Is enthusiastically received. OTTO E. MUELLER . . . director of the new dorml- torles, house fellow of Showerman. he SERVES the social and academic activities of 540 students ... A former West Point stud( his charges for character, his si lis hi mar per-a trac tlve it. h.e is mud un lerstai dim I, his depth of perso lalit . LU respected by n ERVES as pastor FATHER LVIN KUTCFjER , . and soul nuer of St. Pau V. omari (IatKe4«-Cathedral largest campi s c lurch . he Is saldl to be talked wrtiivAiIm Uthouqh smill of stature, a mer al giant Ifcy th se who have NoV a partlcLAaciy forceful speaker, his texts are always well chosen, sermons well organized. W. NORRIS WENTWORTH . . . better known as Curly by his associates, SERVES up a carillon concert each morning as the students trudge hlllward ... A University graduate, former member of Scab- bard and Blade, Mr. Wentworth ' s chief function Is fo mother the boys In Tripp and Adams Halls, and to greet the doting papas and mamas who each spring come to find dormitory rooms for their offspring. • eviMfiS K ciincil ' ' .. o ® AcH V ,6 o - p t, t. Q .o V3 V ' V - H S .ov (,«  ' « , oK , -, ' ' „V o , (.w rfe. , ie ® ' ' a a - ' . . . J-lieii l i ctked ICLX ' °v ' r ' i a „aO cV6 to ' ® -va «s a ° ' - ' ® - ° ..e-p ' lq a- %6 ' tait ti ii SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY Robert W. DesJarlals Leon Epsfein Thomas J. Faust Richard L. Guiterman Arthur O. Mockrud Robert W. Monk, Jr. Edwin Newman William J. Pfeif George Robbins John H. Senft John A. Urschitz Allison H.Wells V 62 tt atlat oax I SENIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY Betty Jean Adams Frances Benn Helen May Collentine Flora Dexter Joyce Francke Betty Gay Betty Heebink Alicia Hunne Betty March Margaret Muth Dorothy Nohr Susan Poston 63 ? i lj cia w HONORARY SCHOLASTIC LETTERS AND SCIENCE OFFICERS George Wagner Phllo M. Buck Charlotte R. Wood SENIORS: Ernest C. Barkofsky, Barney B. Becker, Mar- ven H. Bernstein, Richard W. Bigger, Robert W. Bird, Frank J. Born, Myrtle S. Brueggennan, Richard E. Butz- laff, Richard Christopherson, Sidney H. Coen, Far- rington Daniels, Stewart Edgerton, Leon D. Epstein, Elizabeth Gay, Ruth C. Hartnnan, Stanley L. Joi Shirley J. Kaub, Marvin E. Klltsner, Richard F. Krato- chell, Ann hi. McCorry, Donald hi. Marshall, Daniel R. Miller, Ora L. Miller, Geraldine Milne, Robert W. Morse, Edward J. Mortell, Jean C. North, Irving F-l. Oneson, Susan E. Poston, Jean L. Powell, Davi Roberts, Mjordis M. Rossing, Wayne M. Rounds President .Vice-President Secretary J hiarry J. Runyan, Norbert H. Sand, Walter J. Sawltzky, Robert F. Schilling, Robert C. Schmitz, Hildegarde M. Schultz, Joseph F. Seianas, Lloyd hi. Shinners, Leon- ard S. Silk, Sister Gladys O. Robinson, Sheila A. Smith, ,William S. Twenhofel, John A. Urschitz, Jr., Victor F. Weiss, Robert E.Wilfong, William L. Williams, Esther A. Witherbee. Frank Zimar. JUNIORS: Lincoln L. Albert, Louise T. Bachhuber, Gertrude A. Burkart, Sue Hadley, Frederick T. Moore, Clarence A. Schoenfeld, Barbara Steiner, Harry R. Zarbel. 64 HONORARY ALL-UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP-ACTIVITIES OFFICERS Dr. H. C. Bradley _ - - - Presidenf Chester Lloyd-Jones __ Vice-President Henry L. Ahlgren _.. .- - - - Secretary Mason Abrams, Betty Jean Adams, Francis Albers, Leith, Elizabstli March, Jeanette Meiklejohn, Darrel Frances Benn, Frank Born, Robert Bray, George Briggs, Metcalfe, Lillian Miegel, Arthur Mockrud, Lawrence Pauline Brody, Joseph Bubul, Lawrence Burton, Richard Monthey, Margaret Muth, Dorothy Nohr, Charles Christopherson, hielen Collentine, Russel Cook, Robert Peters, Elizabeth Pfund, Susan Poston, Velma Riesbol, DesJarlais, Mary Dunwiddie, Stewart Edgerton, Leon D. Evor Roberts, E. James Robertson, Wayne Rounds, Epstein, John Erickson, Wayne Faust, Charles Frailey, Robert Schilling, Evan Schuette, Joseph Seianas. Her- Joyce Francke, Elizabeth Gay, Ben Goldfien, Fred man Silberman, Leonard Silk, Janet Smith, Sheila Gruenberger, Milton Gutknecht, Lois Hagen, Myra Smith, Lester Teply, John Urschitz, William Wartinbee, hiayes, Wayne Hugoboom, Norman Jacobson, Eliza- John Wilkie. William Williams, Esther Witherbee, John beth Jones, Anita Kemmerer, Jerry Leer, Carleton Witte, Eldon Wolf, Thomas Wyseman, Winifred Zoerb. 65 BETTY JEAN AAMOTH Fargo. North Dakota INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT North Dakota University I, 2; Alpha Ph:. DOROTHY LORRAINE ACHTENBERS Madison EDUCATION Country Magazine 2; Theta Phi Alpha. ROBERT P. ACKERMANN Sheboygan DAIRY INDUSTRY Babcock Dairy Science Club: Alpha Sigma Phi. BETTY JEAN ADAMS Wauwatosa SPEECH CORRECTION Christmas Festival 3: Zeta Phi Eta: Wisconsin Players; W. S. G. A.: Mortar Board: Kappa Alpha Theta. C. VINCENT ALBA New York, Nev York AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Schoolmaster 4; Italian Club I. 2. 3: Track I, 2: Boxing 2. ALVO EDO ALBINI Kenosha JOURNALISM. ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal 2: WHA Players 4: Sigma Delta Chi: Student Public Relations Committee I. 2. THELMA EVELYN ALLEN Madison TEXTILES Euthenics Club. VIRGINIA MAY ALLISON Wauwatosa RELATED ART Wauwatosa Extension I : Castalia; Euthenics Club: Daily Cardinal: Alpha Chi Omega. MASON M. ABRAMS Brooklyn. New York SPEECH City College of New York I. 2: Varsity Debate 4: Forensics Jiii.4 MARJORIE M. ACKERLEJfiSi Tarrytown, New York ' S- , ECONOMICS ■ ' ., Y. W. C. A. I 2, 3: Delta Zeta. JOHN H. ADAMETZ Muscoda, Wisconsin MEDICINE MARVIN OWENS AKINS Warren. Illinois AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta: Saddle and Sirloin Club: 4-H Club. FRANCIS CLINTON ALBERS Fairhope, Alabama METALLURGY Drake University I: Alumni Notes Editor; Wisconsin Engineer 4; Polygon Board 3, 4; Polygon 2. 3. 4; Mining Club 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Triangle Fraternity. DONALD GASTON ALLEN Madison ZOOLOGY. BOTANY Phi Eta Sigma. C. JOHN ALLEY Fort Atkinson COMMERCE University Advertising Club 4. HOWARD ALTMAN Cincinnati, Ohio BANKING Badger 3: Camera Club 3, 4; Zeta Beta Tau. rr . 6. GLADYS B. ALTON Linden HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics: Y. W. C. A. ::,MARY JANE ANDERBERG V: ' V. Oak Park, Illinois Vv;V HISPANIC STUDIES Kosarv College 1,2; Spanish Club: Alpha C i Omega. ?:P - C. VAUGHN ANDERSON Pepin MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GERALDINE MAE ANDERSON Chippewa Falls PSYCHOLOGY Student Public Relations Commit- tee I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Orientation 2, 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: The Relative Roles of Relearning and Positive Transfer as Influenced by Various Time Intervals. JOHN M. ANDERSON Colfax CHEMISTRY Eau Claire State Teachers ' I, 2. LORRAINE ELEANOR ANDERSON Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Extension: French Club; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Edith Warton ' s Social Theories. ROBERT EARL ANDERSON Marengo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu. JEAN ANGER Oshkosh AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Oshkosh Teachers ' College I, 2: Orientation 4: Badger 4; W. S. G. A. 4: Gamma Phi Beta. «l o ROLAND LOUIS AMUNDSON Superior ECONOMICS Superior State Teachers ' College I: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: W Club 4. JOHN R. ANDERES Chicago, Illinois METALLURGY ELV OOD E. ANDERSON Port Wing EDUCATION Future Farmers of America. HOWARD EVERETT ANDERSON Batavia. Illinois FINANCE Freshman Football and Basketball: Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNETH V. ANDERSON Stouqhton AGRICULTURE MELVIN L. ANDERSON V ild Rose COMMERCE WALTER ROY ANDERSON Superior HISTORY Northwestern University i : Basket- ball: W Club. THOMAS M. ANICH Ashland HISTORY Northland College 1 , 2. v . ' iii ' xlei(: ijk ' ikkbilii c a k. t u- HELEN BEHY ANTROSS Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Marquette University I: Appren- tice Players: Ushers ' Club 4. HERBERT C. ARENS Lyndon Station MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELAINE CLAIRE ARNOLD Menomonee Falls EDUCATION Theta Sigma Kappa. JAY ASHBROOK Madison ECONOMICS Delta Upsilon. ZIGMUND M. ARAWINKO Phillips AGRONOMY Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Blue Shield 2. 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin 2,.; Badger Foresters 2. 3. JOHN WALTER ARMBRUS ' Cedarburg J ' vT MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION • ' Freshman Track; Student Board Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Sigma RUTH MARIE ARTMANN Madison PSYCHOLOGY Badger 2, 3: Badger Beauty 2 Prom Decorations Committee 3 Military Ball Q een 3: Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Delta. MARJORIE BOYINGTON ATWELL Stevens Point ENGLISH Weilesley College I. 2: Castalia; PI Beta Phi. Thesis: Study of the Contempo- rary British Short Story. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH AULD Milwaukee EDUCATION Marquette University I: W.S.G.A. Assisting Staff 3: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta. LU VERNE V. BAACK Sheboygan POLITICAL SCIENCE House Presidents Council. ROSAMOND BAGRAN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania PSYCHOLOGY Orientation 2: Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: An Eiperimental Study of the 1937 Revision of the Stanford Blnet Test In Comparison With Other Measures of Intelligence. •1 DEWin ATKINSON Madison COMMERCE Hoofers: Camera Club: Chi Phi, LOYDE O. AUKERMAN Waco. Texas SPEECH Baylor University I, 2. NYLE CLIFFORD AUSTIN Neenah ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Band 1. 2: Orientation 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ETHELYNE BAHCALL Oconto Falls SPEECH GEORGE PAUL BAHLER Wauwatosa BIOCHEMISTRY Delta Theta Sigma. Thesis: The Relation of Blotin to Animal Growth. S e n L a L ESTELLE BAILEN Cambridge, Massachusetts ENGLISH Boston Teachers ' College I ; Assist- ing Staff 4: W. S. G. A.; French -. (ub 2; Phi Sigma Sigma. JAMES A. BAIN •, ongdon, North Dakota CHEMISTRY Wayland Junior College I, 2. JOHN E. BAKER Shanghai, China FINANCE Chinese-American Students ' Asso- ciation 3, 4. FRED A. BALZER Marinette MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Crew I; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. FRED F. BARTEL Wauwatosa CIVIL ENGINEERING House Presidents ' Council; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta PI; Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis: The Properties of Sawdust- Cement Concrete. CHARLOTTE JEAN BARTFIELD Milwaukee ART EDUCATION Delta Phi Delta. ESTHER MARIE BAST Madison DIETETICS Y. W Club. Thesis C. A.; Euthenics: Camera : The Effect of Mechanical Comminution Upon the Nutritive Value, Flavor, and Uses of Vege- tables. RUSSELL R. BAUMANN Glenbeulah MARKETING Advanced Corps Drill Team; Pro- gressive Club; Huntington Coop- erative Club. RUTH EVELYN BAILEY East Lansing. Michigan SOCIOLOGY Michigan State College I , 2- Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Badger 3; Chi Omega. ROGER AUSTIN BAIRD Waukesha ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Orientation 4; Polygon 1,4; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 4; House Presidents ' Council 4; Interfraternity Council; Kappa Eta Kappa. GORDON V. BAKKE Madison COMMERCE Band: Camera Club. JANE C. BANDELIN Wisconsin Rapids HOME ECONOMICS PATRICIA M. BARTELT La Crosse SOCIOLOGY La Crosse State Teacheri I, 2; Delta Delta Delta. college ELLWOOD LEWIS BARTZ Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Evans Professional Group; Chi Epsilon. Thesis: Hydraulics of the Drop Inlet. WILLIAM ELMER BATES, JR. Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Team I, 2, 3; National Matches 2; Drill Team I, 2, 3: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Alpha Chi Rho. GERALD GEORGE BAUMGARDT Wausau MARKETING Y. M. C. A. ■ -  i V ' ' V • ••; ' ' T • i-w ., A rf. ' '  :m . is fct ' . ' J -y fl - T- h - - M l._ ' ' . it .iU- FAVILL E. BAYLES Merrimac VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Boxing I: Usher 2; 4-H Club I. 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield I, 2. 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club I, 2. 3. 4; Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA JEAN BECK Seymour AMERICAN HISTORY ZENAS H. BEERS Elmwood AGRONOMY River Falls State Teachers I : Wis- consin Country Magazine 2. 3; Editor 3: Student Agricultural Council 3.4: President 4: Resident House Councilor 4: Alpha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma. EMILY ELIZABETH BELK Bismark, North Dakota PHYSICAL EDUCATION Panhellenic Council 2, 3. 4: Orien- tation 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Club 2, 3; Phi Mu. GROVER WILLARD BELLILE Rhinelander CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Up- sllon; American Chemical Society. Thesis: Preparation of Azo Dye Intermediates. ROGER I. BENDER Milwaukee MEDICINE Student Public Relations Com- mittee: Freshman Swimming: Var- sity Swimming: Orientation: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Zeta Beta Tau. FRANCES LOUISE BENN Richland Center SPEECH Wisconsin Players 2, 3, 4: WHA: Apprentice Players I ; Zeta Phi Eta 2. 3. 4: Theatre Board 4; Pan- hellenic Council 3. 4: Sigma Ep- silon Sigma: Mortor Board. Thesis: A Study of Strindberg ' s Intimate Drama. ELLEN J. BENSON Madison HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3: W. S. G. A. 3: Phi Upsilon Omlcron 4: Kappa Alpha Theta. i CHARLES ROGER BEARDSLEY Madison NATURAL SCIENCE Swimming I. 2, 3: W Club. CAROL BECKMAN Madison EDUCATION Thesis: The Amount of Vr+a. C in Sauer Kraut. WILLIAM HARVEY BEINFIELD New York, New York POLITICAL SCIENCE AND MEDICAL SCIENCE Orientation: Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Phi. ARNO A. BELLACK Milwaukee HISTORY Concordia College I, 2; Cardinal 3; Parents ' Week-End 3; Orien- tation 4. FRANCIS O. BELLON Milwaukee JOURNALISM Marguette University I ; T Alpha Delta Sigma. RICHARD HENRY BENISH Eau Claire GEOLOGY Eau Claire State Teachers ' College I. 2; Geology Club. Thesis: Geology of Elk Mound Quadrangle. NORMAN R. BENSMAN Milwaukee Milwaukee Extension, Phi Epsilon Pi. RICHARD H. BER Neenah ECONOMICS R. O. T. C; Advanced Corps Drill Team 3, 4; Assistant General Chairman for Military Ball 4; Sigma Nu; Cardinal. in rr . A ROBERT M. BERG Menomonle ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING i tiu Ai Cardinal; Student Public Relations i 3vi ' Committee: Orientation: American ■,j vstitute of Electrical Engineers: iy Kappa Eta Kappa: Phi Kappa Sigma. JABETH JANE BERGER Sheboygan fiboygan Extension I. 2: Hoof- 3, 4. MARSHALL JOHN BERSSTROM Glen Flora AGRICULTURE EDUCATION River Falls State Teachers ' I; Fu- ture Farmers of America: Blue Shield; Badger Foresters :4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin Club; Delta Theta Sigma. ALFRED JAMES BERKOVITZ Kewaunee ECONOMICS ELDOR LLOYD BERNIEN Reedsburg BANKING AND FINANCE Pershing Rifles. MILDRED ALICE BEUCHEL Sheboygan HISTORY RAYMOND G. BICE La Crosse PSYCHOLOGY La Crosse State Teachers ' College 1 ; Student Public Relations Com- mittee 4. Thesis: Apparatus Notes for Psy- chological Testing. MARVIN E. BIERMAN Green Lake ECONOMICS Lodging House Council 2. 3: Pres- ident. House Presidents ' Council 4: Men ' s Dormitory Cabinet 4. ■ Jtt ' yg NICHOLAS JOHN BERG Abrams SOILS ROBERTA J. BERGMAN Chicago. Illinois PSYCHOLOGY ELEANOR BEATRICE BERGUM Rio EDUCATION Women ' s Band; Euthenlcs Club; Blue Shield; Kappa Delta. SEYMOUR BERKOVITZ Kenosha COMMERCE Zasc 3, 4. PAUL R. BERNSTEIN Chicago, Illinois HORTICULTURE University of North Carolina I; Freshman Baseball; Cardinal; Blue Shield 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Zeta Beta Tau. JACKSON HERBERT BEYER Milwaukee Milwaukee Extension I, 2; Mining Club; American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers: Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors. DONALD FRANKLIN BIEHN Milwaukee ECONOMICS Cardinal Key; Delta Upsllon. BARBARA HELEN BIGFORD Oshkosh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. 2; Y. W. C. A. 3; The Merry Widow 4; Delta Delta Delta. • ' k ' iJ ' r ' IiiV; rr h. t u ELIZABETH SHERMAN BINDLEY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania ENGLISH W. S. G. A.: Women ' s Affairs Committee; Alpha Phi. MARGARET NEWCOM8 BIRD Winnetta. Illinois LEHERS AND SCIENCE Depauw University I. 2. 3: Alpha Phi. MARGARET ELAINE BIRKHOLZ Manitowoc ENGLISH HOWARD STANLEY BIZAR East Orange, New Jersey ZOOLOGY New York University I, 2: Phi Epsilon Pi. ROGERS P. BLAISDELL Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension: Sigma Chi. ERVIN WALTER BLASINSKI Milwaukee BACTERIOLOGY WHA. Thesis: Studies on the Destruc- tion of Vitamin C in Sauer Kraut. NORENE RUTH BLECHA Green Bay ENGLISH Edqewood Junior College I. 2; WHA Radio Players: Inter-Co-op. Council. Thesis: Crabb Robinson: His Judgments and Opinions of the Romanticists. RICHARD WAYNE BLISS Racine ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Eitension: Alpha Kappa Psl. dm DONALD A. BIRD Beloit ZOOLOGY JOSEPH E. BIRES Racine ACCOUNTING House Presidents ' Council Kappa Psl. KATHLEEN R. BIWER Waukesha HISTORY W. S. G. A. I, 2: Orientation 2: Christmas Festival 2; W. A. A. 3.4; Badger 4; Sophomore Honors: Gamma Phi Beta. ERROLL VICTOR BLACK Wauwatosa MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Tennis I: Fencing I; Mining Club I, 2. 3, 4; Polygon I. 2. 3. 4; American Institute of Mining En- gineers 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. BLANEY Green Bay LATIN Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. JOHN ALOYSIOUS BLATECKY Racine ECONOMICS Lodging House Council 3; Inter- national Club. JANE ELIZABETH BLEYER Oshkosh HISTORY Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I: Pythia; Y. W. C. A.: Delta Delta Delta. BABETTE F. BLOCH Memphis, Tennessee S e n L a L ' X-.-- WILLIAM HENRY BLOCH Neenah PUBLIC UTILITIES Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I, 2; Tennis I, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. ,. v nt;- OTTO P. BOELTER ., ' ;(- Cllntonville PHARMACY and Pestle 2, 3, 4. Tetanus Antitoxin. ROBERT ALVIN SOGER Port Edwards COMMERCE Central StateTeachers ' College 1,2. CLARENCE JOHN BONCYK Antigo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Antigo Extension I; Wisconsin En- gineer; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa. BARBARA BOOTH Oregon CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Thesis; A Physical and Chemical Analysis and Comparative Study of Rayon Costume Slips. URBAN WILLIAM BORESCH Kenosha MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; R. O. T. C. Drill Team; American Institute of Mining Engineers; Mining Club. MARIAN BOUNDY Beloit ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3; Orientation I, 2, 3; Delta Zeta. DAVID CURTIS BOYCE Wauwaiosa MEDICAL SCIENCE Band I, 2; Orientation 4; Y. M. C. A. 1 , 2; Hoofers; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Phi. L A- ' J ' EVELYN J. BLOTZ Dodgeville HOME ECONOMICS 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Euthenlcs. DOROTHY ALICE BOETTIGER Winnetlca ENGLISH Orientation 3, 4; Cardinal I. 2 Cardinal Board of Directors 2, 3 4; Badger 3; W. S. G. A.; Parents Week-End 3; Pre-Prom Queen 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: The Social and Political Ideas of Ellen Glasgow. JAMES WILLIAM BOLSTAD De Soto CIVIL ENGINEERING Luther College I; American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis: Tests on the Toughness of Vibrated and Hand Rodded Concrete. CLEMENT JOSEPH BONCYK Antigo COMMERCIAL DAIRY Antigo Extension I; Blue Shield 3; Saddle and Sirloin 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Hoofers 4; Babcock Dairy Science Club 4; Badger 4. HARVARD GEORGE BORCHARDT Watertown ECONOMICS Northwestern College I, 2; Hoof- ers 4. VALBUR BORGER Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE University Theatre; Haresfoot; Hunt Club; Phi Kappa Sigma. GEORGE FRANKLIN BOWERS Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Polygon; Society of Automotive Engineers; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EARL W. BOYD Edgerton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Haresfoot Club 3, 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonla; Symphony Orchestra I, 2. 3; Unlversily Singers 2. ;i - i li ■ ' ■«i{A jk t ' iai ii Jsis UiA ' WJf A liR; ' i! n« ' i ) li « c O- t u- JOHN A. BRACKEY Burkbardt ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING American InsHtuflon of Electrical Engineering 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. ELIZABETH MARIE BRADLEY Escondido, California EDUCATION Phi Upsiion Omicron; Euthenics Club. (IRMA) RUTH BRASURE Hartford GERMAN German Club; Y. W. C. A. ROBERT WOODBURY BRAY Dodgeville AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America 4; Sad- dle and Sirloin Club 4: 4-H Club; Alpha Zeta. NORMAN JAMES BRENNAN Elcho PHARMACY Central State Teachers ' College I. 2; Mortar and Pestle Club 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. Thesis: A Bibliography of Ho- meopathy and Homeopathic Phar- macy in the United States. LOREN JEROME BREWER Richland Center CHEMISTRY MARGERY BRIDGMAN Madison ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Congo Junior Cabinet; Orientation 3, 4; Castalia 2. 3. 4; U. L. L. A. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Galsworthy, the Man, the Artist, the Social Thinker. GEORGE McSPADDEN BRIGGS Madison BIOCHEMISTRY Country Magazine 3. 4: Blue Shield I. 2, 3. 4; 4H Club I, 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Zeta. Thesis: Fluorine Tolerance of the Rabbit. m LA VERNE M. BRADFORD Madison ART EDUCATION Slqma Lambda. ROBERT CHARLES BRAN River Forest, Illinois ECONOMICS Track I, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Cluljci W Club 2. 3, 4; InterfraternitV. Council 3.4; Pyramid: Theta Delta Chi: President. JOHN PETER BRAUN Racine AGRICULTURE JOURNALISM Wisconsin Country Magazine 2. 3; Cardinal 3. 4; Agricultural Coun- cil 4; Orientation 2. 3: Boxing I; Basketball I ; 4-H Club: Blue Shield; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM LEWIS BRECKINRIDGE Chicago, Illinois MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Orientation Chairman 2: Junior Prom Chairman; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade: Polygon; Chi Psl. V. JOHN BRENSIKE Juneau ECONOMICS Freshman Football; Freshman Base- ball; Men ' s Chorus; University. JOHN BERNARD BRICKHOUSE Milwaukee FINANCE, LAW Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I; Phi Delta Phi. CARL WILLIAM BRIESKE Elkhart Lake ACCOUNTING MARGARET DAWES BRISBINE Washington. D. C. ART Holton-Arms Junior College I ; Orientation 3: Phi Mu; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Sigma Lambda. 7. A rr . 4 •.S .--i- LEONARD E. BROBERG Rockford, Illinois MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pf Tau Sigma. PAULINE ANN BRODY , Milwaukee (-, HISPANIC STUDIES rier t at ion; Spanish Club; Sigma DoHa Pi; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis : Study of the Cacao. Cqcocl, and Chocolate Industry r tfifi -Trade. ALICE LUCILLE BROWN Fort Atkinson TEXTILES W. S. G. A. Representative; Eu- thenlcs Club; 4.H Club. STUART PASCOE BROWNE Delavan HISPANIC STUDIES Basketball I; Delta Phi Epsilon; Spanish Club. Thesis: The Argentine Meat Trade Since 1900. MANNY BROWNSTEIN Racine ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal I, 2, 3, 4; Badger 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, 4; Haresfoot 3; Orienta- tion 2. 3; Phi Epsilon Pi. JEAN LOUISE BRUNSWICK Youngstown, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orientation 4; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Alpha Epsilon Phi. GLORIA YETIVE BUCHANAN Menasha ENGLISH Oratory I, 2: Women ' s Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Varsity Discussion Team 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; University Chorus 4; National Forensic League; Casta- lla; W. S. G. A.; Speakers ' Bureau. Thesis: The Use of Imagery In Negro Poetry. GEORGE STEPHEN BUETTNER Kewaunee CHEMISTRY International Relations Club 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Cj J ELINOR ANN BRODY New York, New York ECONOMICS Alpha Epsilon Phi. HOWARD ALFRED BRONSON North Fond du Lac MEDICINE Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. 2; Phi Chi. STACY EUGENE BROWN Beloit ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE Orientation; Tumas; Cardinal Key; Sigma Nu. WILLIS G. BROWNE Waupun CHEMISTRY INGE MARIE BRUNS Madison GERMAN Women ' s Chorus 3; Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma: Crucible; Sophomore Honors. VIRGINIA JANET BRYANT Milwaukee DANCE Physical Education Club; Orchesis. Thesis; Ancient Chinese Civiliza- tion and Its Relation to Its Dance. RUTH ELIZABETH BUEHLER Oconomowoc ART Carroll College I ; Sigma Lambda. ROBERT JOHN BUGNI Hurley ECONOMICS Band I, 2, 3, 4; Theta XI. Thesis: Industrial Efficiency Meth- ods In Modern Industry. y-n- h t A NICK DAN BUJANOVICH Mayville PERSONNEL Theta XI. VERNON JOHN BURCH Racine MEDICINE Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Chi. ALICE R. BURHOP Grafton HOME ECONOMICS LLOYD S. BURNETT Sparta AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Plattevllle State Teachers ' College I: Alpha Gamma Rho. LAWRENCE ALLAN BURTON Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension I. 2: House Presidents ' Council 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4: Kappa Eta Kappa 3, 4: Polygon 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsllon 3, 4. FREDERICK DUNTON BUTLER. JR. Madison ECONOMICS College I; Delta Phi 4: President 4; Delta Carleton Epsilon 3 Upsilon. EDWARD FULTON BUXTON Niantic, Connecticut ADVERTISING University of Oregon I; Freshman Trod; Varsity Cross Country 3. 4; Track 4, 5; Big Ten Half-mile Champion 3; Advertising Club 3. 4; W Club 3, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4: President, Kappa Sigma. Thesis: Transportation Advertis- ing. ' NANCY HELEN CADY Madison AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Orientation 2. 3; Senior Swing- out 2; Cardinal 3: Chi Omeaa. imM mUtlLTh CYRIL OWEN BUKER Greenwood PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, , 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. DORIS JEAN BURGHARDX Milwaukee V SOCIAL WORK i ' s f? Penn Hall I; Winter Carnival ' Queen 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma. FLORENCE L. BURKITT Sparta FRENCH Y. W. C. A. 2; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; University Chorus 4; Alpha Xi Delta. VICTOR SIMON BURSTEIN Neenah CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Up- silon; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors; Phi Epsllon Pi. GILBERT EUGENE BUSKE Cadott MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3. 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Poly- gon; Sophomore Honors. RICHARD EUGENE BUTZLAFF Milwaukee ENGLISH Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis: The Steinbeck, Genesis of John JOHN OLIVER BYLOW Neenah SOCIOLOGY Freshman Track. GEORGE I. CAINE Madison PHYSICS Thesis: Thyratron Controlled Ther- mostat for an Electric Furnace. . nr . i MARIAN ELIZABETH CAINE Madison PHYSICS JAMES ROBERT CALDWELL Lodl lOMECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRANK NELSON CAMPBELL Gavs Mills AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Plat+evllle State Teachers ' College I, 2: Future Fflrmo-s ot America 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4. MARVYL M. CAMPBELL Platteville ECONOMICS Platteville State Teachers ' Col- lege 1 . 2. DOROTHY ANN CARBERRY Madison ART Orientation 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Chi Omega. KENNETH VALENTINE CARLSEN Spooner SOILS Track I, 2, 3, 4; W Club: Alpha Zeta 3, 4. JAMES G. CARROLL Portage ECONOMICS Boxing I; Wrestling 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Lambda. RAPHAEL E. CARROW Brooklyn. New York ENGLISH Phi Epsilon Pi. JAMES ALEXANDER CALDWELL Waukesha ECONOMICS Marquette University I; Intra- traternity Council 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Pyramid. MARSE SOLOMON CALLAWAY, JR. Baltimore. Maryland POLITICAL SCIENCE U. L. L. A.; Koines. GWENDOLYN D. CAMPBELL Montfort COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Sigma Epsilon Sigma. DONALD ARTHUR CANAR Milwaukee AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Milwaukee Extension i, 2; Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT W. CARLIN Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Fencing I, 2, 3: Varsity Fencing Team; Beta Theta Pi. J. WILLIAM CARLSON Plum City JOURNALISM River Falls State Teachers ' Col- lege I, 2; WHA Players; Sigma Delta Chi. VIRGINIA H. CARROLL Wauwatosa ECONOMICS Badger 1: Cardinal 1, 2: Orien- tation 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Xi Delta. HELEN D. CARTER Monroe HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A. .•% ' . ' iissM ii: ' }jisik i siLiti Uc c O- t U- MARGARET JEAN CASHEL Madison SPEECH WHA Players: Orientation 3; Zeta Phi Eta; Wisconsin Players; Wis- consin Apprentice Players; Soph- omore Honors. LOIS JANE CAVERLEY Wlnnetlca. Illinois SOCIOLOGY Lawrence College I, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. WINCELL RICHARD CHADY Waupaca COMMERCE House Presidents ' Council 3. EVERETT C. CHAMBERLAIN Camp Douglas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Club. MELVIN LOUIS CHARLIER Madison COMMERCE ARTHUR STEPHEN CHOLEWIUSZ Delavan ZOOLOGY Marquette University 1,2; House Presidents ' Council. MATT VINCENT CHRISTMAN Kewaunee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Polygon; House Presidents ' Council. FRANCES ANN CLARKE Msssie ' s Mill. Virginia MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Alpha Phi. JAMES G. CATERINA Western Spiings. Illinois DAIRY Alpha Gamma Rho. GORDON H. CHADEK Appleton ACCOUNTING : ' Cardinal 2. 3, 4. - ' ' .S SAMUEL M. CHAIMSON Shawano LAW Interfraternity Council; House Pres- idents ' Council; Varsity Debate; Tau Epsilon Rho; Alpha Epsilon Pi. CHARLES C. K. CHANG Shanghai. China PHARMACY Marquette University I ; Chinese Students ' Association 2, 3. 4; Rho Chi. Thesis: Hydrogenated Oils As Ointment Bases. MISHA MELVIN CHIMACOFF Newark, New Jersey HISTORY University ol Michigan 1.2; French Club. CHARLES W. CHRISTENSON Racine MEDICINE RICHARD CHRISTOPHERSON Milwaukee ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Badger 3, 4: Managing Editor 4; House Presidents ' Council 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors: Sigma Delta PI: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; Artus. MARY JANE CLARKE Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; PI Tau Sigma. 7 - V. M . HOWARD F. CLAUSEN Oconto AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ARRLOWAYNE KELLER CLEMENT V Madison lOwfe- ECONOMICS, JOURNALISM, AND ' CLOTHING AND TEXTILES WHA Players 3, 4; Wisconsin Country Magazine 2, 3. 4; WHA 3. 4: Euthenics 4; Orientation 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Pan- -b-ftitenlc Council 4. ■ t+iesis: The Past and Future of Home Economics Women In Radio Broadcasting. JOHN ALBERT CLUSEN Two Rivers AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Hoofers. F. MARION CNARE Madison SPEECH CORRECTION Badger 4; Cardinal 2, 3, 4; Orien- tation 3; W. S. G. A. 3; Alpha Chi Omega. JANE IRENE COHAN Superior SPEECH Superior State Teachers ' College I, 2; WHA Players 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 4; Assisting Staff 4; The Witch 4:Zeta Phi Eta 3,4; Pythia Literary Society 4. AMOS BLAINE COLBY Modovl PHARMACY House Presidents ' Council 3, 4; Mortar and Pestle 2, 3, 4; Rho Chi; Kappa Psi. MARY JANE COLEMAN Ellendale, North Dakota ECONOMICS Ellendale Normal I; Alpha Phi. DOROTHY JEAN COLLENTINE Madison SPEECH Women ' s Chorus; University Singers; Orientation; Apprentice Players; Wisconsin Players; Y. W. C. A.: Ze+a Phi Eta. V, MELFORD CLAYTON Belmont AGRICULTURE Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Agriculture Council: Fu- ture Farmers of America; Alpha Gamma Rho. WA._TER LEE CLEVELAND Baraboo ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi. HARVEY BARNET CLYNNE Atlantic City, New Je rsey ZOOLOGY Haresfoot; Hoofers; Avipha Epsl- lon Pi. ELIZABETH COCKRELL Madison HOME ECONOMICS Panhellenic Council; Euthenics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. ABRAHAM COHEN Brooklyn, New York ZOOLOGY New York University I. JOHN STIELOW COLEMAN La Crosse HISTORY La Crosse State Teachers ' College I; Marquette University 2; Delta Tau Delta. ARTHUR RICHARD COLLENTINE Madison AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Pyramid; Haresfoot; Chi Phi. HELEN MAE COLLENTINE Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS, JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal I, 2; Wisconsin Country Magazine 3; Student Pub- lic Relations 2; Orientation 3; Zeta Phi Eta; Euthenics; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Cru- cible; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Value of Including Home Service in Employee House Organs. f ' - ' t ? J f ' ' i ' 1 B ' ' iitt ' ' f ' ltiifil ' fifl ' i ' ui ! ' ' =9-(r t u- WILLENE CONE Mus!:eqon, Michigan ENGLISH Muskegon Junior College I, 2; Pyttiia: Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Medievalism of Wil- liam Morris. MARY ELLEN CONWAY Spring Valley CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Orientation 3. 4; Wisconsin Play- ers; Euthenics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Assisting Staff 4; W. S. G. A.; House Presidents ' Council. Thesis: Art and Design. 1 GEORGIA ANNA CONNOR Madison ENGLISH, SPANISH Spanish Club 3. 4: Spanish Play 3: Phi Beta: Sigma Delta P Thesis: S. T. Coleridge Ai vealed Through His Letters, RUSSELL JOHN COOK ' Portage ' i;, i« ANIMAL SCIENCE •• ' ■ Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 3: Agricultural Glee Club 4; Sad- dle and Sirloin: 4-H Club: Future Farmers of America: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Alpha Gamma Rho. GUY FREDERIC COONS Wauwatosa ECONOMICS Orientation 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4: Prom 2: Military Ball 2, 3; Cardinal I, 2. 3: Business Manager 4: Chi Phi. WARREN DONALD CORBETT Hilbert PHARMACY University Extension I : Mortar and Pestle. Thesis: Sales Policies and Meth- ods of Marketing Employed by Various Drug Manufacturers. THOMAS MACDONALD CORRIGAN Cedarburg AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Milwaukee Extension I: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Orientation 3: W Club: Hesperia: University Progressive Club: Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM GLENN CRAIG La Grange. Illinois JOURNALISM Track I, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 2, 3; Dally Cardinal 2, 3: Sports Announcing 2. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi: Theta Xi. DELOIS CHARLES CROOK Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS AND FRENCH VIRGINIA LEE CRUMP Rochester, New York JOURNALISM Unlverirty of Southern California 3: Cardinal I, 2: Sigma Epsllon Sigma: Crucible: Theta Sigma Phi. •« «• RALPH M. COOPER Giltlnham AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Saddle and Sirloin Club: 4-H Club: Future Farmers of America: Blue Shield. MARGARET ELOISE CORNWELL Sheboygan Falls ENGLISH Sheboygan Extension I, 2: Y. W. C. A.: Hoofers. Thesis: The Social Criticisms of Mark Twain. GENEVIEVE ANN COWEN Madison ART EDUCATION Edgewood Junior College I, DOUGLAS HERBERT CRAMER Madison ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Central State Teachers I. CHARLES LEWIS CROSBY Madison AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Men ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hoofers 3, 4. MARILYN RUTH CURTIS Milwaukee SPEECH Principla College I, 2: Orienta- tion: Alpha Phi. - tvJi ' ' yM ' i ' iiiiS I. L (T . A. EDWARD CUSTER Hilbert CIVIL ENGINEERING Thesis: Experimenfal Investigation of the Interference of Deep Arte- sian Wells in the Madison District ;sUiing Madison ' s Unit Well No. 5 ' and Wells No. I and 2 of the ),5Car Mayer Packing Company. JOHN F. DAACON Shullsburg MUSIC KATHERINE AMY DAKIN Watertown SOCIAL WORK Beloit College I, 2: Y. W. C. A. 4: W. A. A. 3: Pythia 4. WILLIS E. DAMM Columbus ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Student Council 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin; Blue Shield: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Zeta: Danforth Fellow- ship: Alpha Gamma Rho. FARRINGTON DANIELS, JR. Madison ZOOLOGY Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4: Union Directorate 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Alpha Delta Phi. Thesis: The Physiology of Am- phibian Metamorphosis and Its Relation to the Quantitative De- termination of Thyrotropic Hor- mone. JOHN MILLER DAVENPORT Espanola, New Mexico AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Crew I, 2, 3; Delta Upsilon. DIXIE DAVIS Madison PHILOSOPHY Sophomore Honors: Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARIAN L, DAVIS Oshkosh MATHEMATICS Lawrence 1 . 2. •: • 0t - ' M KENNETH N. CUTHBERT Barron MUSIC Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phony 2, 3, 4: Haresfoot 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY JEAN DAKE Mayville AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Chi Omega. GEORGE LOUIS D ' AMELIO Schenectady, New York AMERICAN HISTORY HARRY HUGES DANAHER Milwaukee MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Marquette University I, 2. ANTOINETTE DOROTHY DAUPLAISE Superior PHARMACY Kappa Epsilon 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 4; Mortar and Pestle 2, 3, 4. Thesis: History of Vaccinum Variole. ROBERT E. DAVENPORT Stoughton AGRICULTURE Crew I. 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield I, 2, 3, 4. ELWOOD B. DAVIS Belmont SOCIOLOGY Hesperia, Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta. PHYLLIS WITTE DAVIS Cottage Grove PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Singers 2, 3; University Chorus 4; Election Board 4; Sigma Alpha lota I, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. . ■■ ( V ' U ' VL ' iitti, iiyi:iS  ii . ' ' r ' ' SiLt ' liL ' iHiw ' . irt ' .i.l i J ti a k. t lyP ROBERT HAMILTON DAVIS Madison CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CORTLANDT WINIFRED DAWE Forest Hills, New Yoric ENGLISH PacHee Collegiate Institute I, 2; Delta Zeta. Thesis: The Political Aspects of Shelley ' s Poetry. LIONEL ARTHUR DeBARDELEBEN Phillips ECONOMICS Hesperia I: Progressive Club 2, 3, 4; Artus. HAROLD THEODORE DECOT Saulc City MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Polygon I, 2. 3, 4; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Society of American Engineers 4. ENNIO DELLAVIA Union City, New Jersey JOURNALISM University Progressive Club. THOMAS J. DELWICHE Madison AGRICULTURE I, 2, 4. Boxing ROBERT WARREN DENSMORE Kenosha POLITICAL SCIENCE Dally Cardinal I; Cardinal Key: House Presidents ' Council I, 2. 3, 4: French Club I; German Club 2. VINEL EDWARD DENT Green Bay ENGLISH Green Bay Division I; Men ' s Dor- mitory Association. Thesis: Henry James ' Theory of the Short Story. ' ' • f ' ELI5 ru MARY ELAINE DAVY La Crosse ENGLISH La Crosse State Teachers ' College I, 2; Daily Cardinal 3, 4; Bad, 3, 4: W. S. G. A. 3. 4 HourCommittee: Delta Delta Thesis: Folklore, Mythologjic, Witchcraft In Shakespearian Dr. as Studied in Macbeth, Ha The Tempest, and MIdsum ' Night ' s Dream. LE ROY N. DAY Monroe ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Orientation: American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kappa Eta Kappa. JANICE M. DEBOLT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOURNALISM Sullins College I, 2; Daily Cardi- nal 3: Orientation 3: Theta Sigma Phi: PI Beta Phi. DONALD D. DEGA Madison ECONOMICS Orientation 4; Progressive Club; Sigma Nu. CONSTANT C. DELWICHE Green Bay BIOCHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta. Thesis: Boron Deficiencies Rela tlve to Protein Structure. DONALD S, DE MUNCK Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PHILLIP BURR DENT Almond CIVIL ENGINEERING Central State Teachers ' College I; Band I; Polygon I, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engi- neers I, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Effect of Maximum and Minimum Sewage Flow on Sew- age Plant Operations. ROBERT WILLIAM DERNBACH Wisconsin Rapids ACCOUNTING Hesperia Literary Society. e n L (x L HAROLD MAX DERUS Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING f,i y ■ Milwaukee Extension I; American ■J. institute of Electrical Engineers; Polygon. CHARLES EDWARD DETTMANN Milwaukee ?;. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carroll College I: University Drill Team 3; Military Ball Committee 3; Band I: Evans Professional Group I, 2, 3. 4: American Soci- rt ' efy ' of Mechanical Engineers 2; Society of American Military En- gineers 3, 4: President 4: Pershing Rifles 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. JOHN ERNEST DETTMANN Ableman ZOOLOGY Freshman Football; Y. M. C. A. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARJORIE GLENN DEWEY Janesville PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dolphin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club; Hoofers. FLORA HOWELLS DEXTER Kenosha HOME ECONOMICS Orientation 3, 4; Women ' s Affairs Committee 4; Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A. 2; Crucible; Mortar Board; Phi Mu. JESSE C. DIETZ, JR. Brooklyn CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engi- neers 1,2, 3, 4; Society of Amer- ican Military Engineers 3, 4; Poly- gon: Chi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: A Study of the Parking Problem in Madison, Wisconsin. FRANK J. DISBROW Racine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Band; Society of Automotive En- gineering; Polygon. JOHN C. DOCTER Racine SOILS First Sergeant; Secretary Scab- bard and Blade 3; Military Ball 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDWARD DONALD DETJEN Algoma MEDICINE Band I, 2. 3; Haresfoot Orchestra 2; Phi Chi; Sophomore Honors. HAROLD H. DETTMANN Neshkoro CIVIL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension I, 2; Polygon 4; Wisconsin Engineering Society: American Society of Civil Engi- neers 4. Thesis; Analysis of Stresses In a Haunched Beam Rigid rama Structure. HAROLD FRANCIS DEUTSCH Sturgeon Bay BACTERIOLOGY Marquette University I ; Varsity Swimming I. 2, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma; W Club. JACK DEWITT Lancaster ECONOMICS Wresi Staff ing I ; Octopus I : Assisting I, 2; Interf raternity Board ' r 2fi 2, 3; Apprentice Players I. CHARLES A. DIEMAN Fond du Lac MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carroll College I; Polygon; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Evans Professional Group: Delta Chi. GLADYS DINGEE Milwaukee COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Orientation: W. S. G. A. 3, 4: Student Board 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELIZABETH ANNE Dl VALL Beusenvllle, Illinois ENGLISH Edgewood Junior College I, 2. Thesis: The Reputation of Jane Austen After Her Death. WILLIAM EDWARD DOLEJS Antigo ECONOMICS Varsity Football 2, 3; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. ,..?■ ' ' y. .W;i i c 7-0- t 14 JOHN L. DOLLHAUSEN Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Chi Phi. Thesis: Stress Analysis of Haunched Beam Rigid Frame Structures. NELLO D ' ORAZIO Lohrville ECONOMICS Baseball I. 2, 3. 4: Assisting Staff; Orientation 4; Parents ' Week-End 3; House Presidents ' Council; W Club. BETTY LOUISE DOLLMAN Cincinnati. Ohio ART EDUCATION University of Cincinnati I, 2, 3. LOIS JEAN DOUGHERT Elm Grove HISTORY Beloit College I, 2; Pi Beta ' ' JOHN J. DOYLE Erie, Pennsylvania ECONOMICS Football I, 2, 3. 4; Sigma Chi. JEAN BRUCE DOUGLAS Cobourg, Ontario, Canada ECONOMICS Sigma Epsllon Sigma: Alpha Phi. ALBERTUS GEORGE DRAEGER, JR. Sheboygan Falls CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. WILLIAM AUGUST DRAVES Milwaukee JOURNALISM Badger 3, 4: Daily Cardinal I, 2, 3: Varsity Swimming 2: Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Athletic Council 4: Hares- foot 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Chi Phi 3, 4, ' 9t .al WILFRED HERMAN DRATH Madison ART EDUCATION ;rew I, 2. 3, 4; W Club. BERNARD CYRUS DREGNE Viroqua AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America; 4-H Club. i RAYMOND PAUL DREWS Ashippun ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Polygon; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors. MARY JANE DU BOIS Oshkosh SPEECH Daily Cardinal 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Panhellenic Council 4; Chi Omega. WILLIAM HARRY DRI5CHLER Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE Freshman Crew. LEONARD ARCHIE DUCHARME Adams MARKETING Daily Cardinal: Student Activities Bureau: Y. M. C. A.; Phi Eta Sigma. JANICE KAREN DUE Oshkosh HISTORY Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. 2. 3. ' r ' L L cr L PHILIP JOHN DUMBLETON Stevens Point PSYCHOLOGY Central State Teachers ' College I. 2, 3; Progressive Club. ROSS WILLIAM DUMBLETON Stevens Point PSYCHOLOGY Central State Teachers ' I, 2, 3; Progressive Club. Coll ege ;iRANCIS THOMAS DUNN if ' Madison MERICAN INSTITUTIONS MARY GRACE DUNNING Bolivar, New York ART EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; Orientation 4; Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES FOSTER DUNWIDDIE Delavan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer: Orientation; Freshman Wrestling; Society of Automotive Engineers; Alpha Tau Sigma; Beta Theta Pi. JOANNE FRANCES DUSIK Janesville ZOOLOGY W. S. S. A.; Theta Phi Alpha. MARY M. EAGEN Muscoda SPEECH Zeta Phi Eta. ERNA A. EBERT Sheboygan HISTORY Sheboygan Extension I, 2; hloof- ers; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES FRED ECK Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Phi Lambda Upsllon; Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma. - Ki ' w 1 -IC i WARD C. DUNLOP Milwaukee BACHELOR OF ARTS WILLIAM HUBERT DUNN Madison ENGLISH Baseball Manager 3, 4. JOHN ARMAND DUNSTER Hayward ACCOUNTING Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors: Alpha Kappa PsI. MARY JANE DUNWIDDIE Janesville HISPANIC STUDIES Spanish Club 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4: House Presidents ' Council 3; Badger 3; Sigma Delta Pi; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis; Development of Mayan Art. MARALEITA DUTTON Chicago, Illinois JOURNALISM Denlson University I, 2; Dally Cardinal 3; Y. W. C. A. ELOISE S. EAGER Evansville COMPARATIVE LITERATURE RAYMOND A. EBY Kohler BACTERIOLOGY ROBERT J. ECKL Milwau kee ECONOMICS Football I, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Sigma. ; r . ' ' . ' ' ur j i.;iiki ji LAt £iV ' iL ' 4rl ' - ' HL ' ' . iUi!ia ij O- M f A EUGENE EMANUEL ECKSTAM Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Band I. 2, 3. 4: Phi Chi. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN EDLAND McFarland ECONOMICS MARY JANE EDWARDS Oregon PSYCHOLOGY Thesis: Acadennic Likes and Dis- lllces of College Students. ANNE EICHENBAUM Milwaukee DIETETICS Euthenics 4. Thesis: Quantitative Determina- tion of Thiamin in Biological Fluids. CARL EISEMANN Milwaukee GEOLOGY University of Idaho I, 2; Fresh- man Swimming. Thesis: Geology of the North- ern Half of the Waukesha Quad- rangle. GLENN EVERETT ELGER Waukesha CHEMISTRY Thesis; Photobromination of Te- tralromoethylene. MARVIN LEQNARD ENGELHUBER Milwaukee MARKETING Freshman Baseball: Badger 2. 4: Alpha Tau Omega. JOSEPH W. ENTRESS Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS St. Marys I, 2: Theta Xi. STEWART EDGERTON Madison ACCOUNTING Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Beta Kappa: Sophomore Honors: Delta Upsilon. MARJORIE ELLEN EDWAR Marinette ECONOMICS Carroll College I, 2; Orientatiifti 4: Y. W. C. A. STANLEY JOSEPH EHLENBECK Milwaukee JOURNALISM Student Board 4; Apprentice Play- ers 2; Wisconsin Players 3. 4; Assisting Staff I, 2, 3: House Pres- idents ' Council: Student Public Re- lations Committee 2: Orientation 2. 3: WHA 2: Sigma Delta Chi. MARY E. EIERMANN Madison ENGLISH Daily Cardinal I, 2: Castalia I, 2. 3, 4: Coronto 2, 3,4: Kappa Delta. Thesis: The Journalistic Influence on the Literary Works of Whitman, Whlttler, and Poe. HARRY SOLOMON EIZEN Milwaukee PHARMACY Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis: A Compilation of the U. S. P. and N. F. Ointments. GEORGE WILLIAM EMA Milwaukee ECONOMICS Orientation 2: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Sigma. MARIE JOANNE ENGERSBACH Milwaukee ECONOMICS Marquette University I: Daily Car- dinal 3 Alpha Chi Omega. GERALD T. ERDAHL Madison BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY rr . THEODORE H. ERDMAN Elm Grove ECONOMICS Freshman Tract Team; Men ' s Union Board Assisting Staff I, 2; Orien- 7ia-+lon Committee 2, 3, 4; Daily Cardinal 3; House Presidents ' Coun- 1.2; Lodging House Council 2. ;i UNE M. ERICKSON ;- Lincoln, Nebraska r V ■ ' HISTORY AND . ' AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Ward-Belmont I : House Presidents ' Council; Delta Delta Delta. ADELINE HELEN ESTERL Park Falls ENGLISH CLARENCE GEORGE EXTROM Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Glee Club 2; Orientation 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ELLEN JULIA FAHEY Madison HOME ECONOMICS Edgewood Junior College; Eu- thenics; Blue Shield; 4-H Club. (MARY) SUZANNE FARNUM Milwaukee SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM THOMAS JAMES FAUST Antigo MARKETING Badger 1,2, 3, 4; Executive Editor 4; Military Ball; Assistant General Chairman in Charge of Promotion 4; Senior Ball 4; Scabbard and Blade; Iron Cross; Chi PsI. JOHN NICKOLAY FEDENIA Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division; Wis- consin Engineer 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. - f ' w MA JOHN MORRIS ERICKSON Curtiss CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Baseball I ; House Presidents ' Coun- cil 3. 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Pershing Rifles I, 2; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. EUGENE D. ERMENC Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGI NEERING Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; Or ' en- tatlon 4; Swimming I, 2. 3; Poly- gon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. GLENN H. EVANS Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension I; Phi Kappa Sigma. ORVELLA ELIZABETH FABER Kiel EDUCATION WILLIAM G. FARIN Green Bay MECHANICAL ENGINEERING W Club: Track 2, 3, 4; Cross- country 2, 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma. HARRIOT FAULKNER Wilmington. Delaware ZOOLOGY Mademoiselle Modiste 3; Cas- talla; Hoofers. WAYNE J. FAUST Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Regimental Bands I. 2; Concert Band 3. 4; Mademoiselle Mo- diste ; The Merry Widow ; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta PI. AUBREY ADLIE FEERICK Troy Center CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Inslltute of Chemical Engineering. . i-iiiiduf ■; (: ' l ' Ae i ; kiA ( fc S ' k t CLARENCE W. FEILE Kewdunee PHILOSOPHY SEYMOUR FELDMAN Chicago. Illinois FINANCE Swimming I: Badger Staff 2; Dally Cardinal 2; Orientation 3; Prom 3; Haresfoot 3. 4; PI Lambda Phi. YVONNE M. FERGUSON Milwaukee PHILOSOPHY Phi Beta: Secretary 3; President 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. MARCELLE FEYBUSCH New York, New York JOURNALISM-ADVERTISING Dally Cardinal: W. S. G. A.; House Presidents ' Council: Octopus. VENUS M. FIFER Belolt MARKETING CAROLYN EMLEE FINN West Allis HOME ECONOMICS Carroll College 1 , 2. JOHN ALBERT FISCHER Milwaukee ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I ; Orientation. ORVILLE EARL FISHER Fargo, North Dakota ECONOMICS Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3: V Club; Interfraternlty Board; Delta Tau Delta. PHYLLIS JUNE FELDMAN Shawano SPEECH PATHOLOGY MARY MAGDALINE FE6kJ Madison MUSIC University Symphony Orch University Singers 3; Unlvi Chorus 4: Sophomore Honors ' ; ' ' Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha lot STANLEY J. FERRIS Madison DAIRY INDUSTRY Football I; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3; W Club: Sigma Chi. LILLIAN H. FIEBER Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension Division I; Euthenlcs; Hoofers: Y. W. C. A. ANTHONY EDVVARD FINGER Oconto DAIRY HUSBANDRY Saddle and Sirloin Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; University 4-H Club I. 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta. CHARLES JESSE FINN Racine MEDICINE Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma. RAYMOND CHARLES FISHER Waterloo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Band I, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Stu- dent Council 3: President 3; American Society of Agricultural Engineers: National President 4: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Polygon: Alpha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma. WARD KENNETH FISHER Oshkosh AGRONOMY Delta Theta Sigma; University 4-H Club; Blue Shield Club. ? in rr h . : f.. i-t. ' ■■ WILSON HENRY FISHER Orangeville, Illinois AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America; Uni- tversity 4-H Club; Blue Shield; ddle and Sirloin Club; Alpha .■ ' 2 fa: Delta Theta Sigma. ■ ;yLEANA BARBARA ' i:; FITZWILLIAMS th Easton, Massachusetts ART HISTORY Simmons College I, 2; Delta ;dT;5 na. GEORGE D. FOELSCH Oshkosh CIVIL ENGINEERING ELEANOR R. FOREMAN Wichita, Kansas SOCIOLOGY Alpha Chi Carleton College 1 , 2 Omega. HENRY RAYMOND FORTMANN Frederic PLANT SCIENCE Track I; Agricultural Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Daily Cardinal 2; Wis- consin Country Magazine 3, 4; Union Assisting Staff 2; Delta Theta Sigma; Blue Shield I, 2; Future Farmers of America. CECILE SEENA FOX Milwaukee FRENCH Milwaukee State Teachers ' lege 1 , 2. JOYCE B. FRANCKE Wauwa+osa ECONOMICS Student Board; W. S. G ior Swingout Chairman; Col- Court of Honor; Society Editor; Badger Control; Orientation Week-End; Zeta Phi Eta; Mortar Board; Sophomore Honors Alpha Chi Omega. A.; Sen- Military Cardinal Board of Parents Crucible; ELIZABETH ANN FRANKLIN Oregon ENGLISH Symphony Orchestra I ; Orchesis; Physical Education Club 2, 3; U. L. L. A. Ai I i. 1 C ' .1 HSf ' Jf WILLIAM J. FISK Green Bay ZOOLOGY Phi Gamma Delta. NADINE ALICE FLADER Milwaukee ZOOLOGY JAMES KAMMAN FOGO Richland Center CHEMISTRY House Presidents ' Council. Thesis; The Concentration of the Heavy Isotopes of Carbon and Nitrogen. JOHN E. FORSS Ashland PHYSICS Student Public Relations Commit- tee 2; House Presidents ' Council 4. Thesis: The Measurement of Ther- mal Expansion of Crystals by an X-Ray Method. EARL CHESTER FOSTER Racine CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Fencing I, 2; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. CHARLES UPTON FRAILEY Superior PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Concert Band 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Chorus; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. MARGARET FRANKEL New York, New York POLITICAL SCIENCE Daily Cardinal 2. GEORGE HOWDEN ERASER Montlcello, Iowa ECONOMICS Crew I. 3; Pre-Prom Chairman 3; Debate Squad 4; House Presi- dents ' Council; Senior Council; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ii iiti li  ' £i. '  ' jk t ' iki iyl ii iJY ' ijf sst liL ' i iiL[ ' ' ' .ijL j Li i 3 0- A: t GORDON K. FREDERICK Sparta ECONOMICS La Crosse State Teachers ' College I : University Chorus 4; Men ' s Chorus : Kappa Sigma. HUGH NEUMANN FRENZEL Western Springs. Illinois GEOLOGY Junior College, La Grange, Illi- nois I : Geology Club. Thesis: Geology Report on West Half of Sun Prairie Quadrangle. (HENRY) NEIL FRIHART Weyauwega ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa: Polygon I, 2: American Institute of Electrical Engineering 3, 4. BARBARA FURBER Watertown, Massachusetts ECONOMICS (MARY) GLADYS GALLAGHER Campbellsport EDUCATION Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. 2. ROBERT JOHNS GANDER Eagle River ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Band I: Phi Eta Sigma I: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sophomore High Honors. STEPHEN F. GARRETT Madison BACHELOR OF ARTS HELEN LOUISE GASPAR Waukesha MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Carroll College I : Gamma Phi Beta. BERT E. FREDERICKSON Green Bay COMMERCE WILLIAM FREDERICK ERELn Madison ART EDUCATION | Football 1. DAVID MARK FROMSTEIN Milwaukee ECONOMICS U. L. L. A. 2. 4: Omicron Delta Gamma: Tau Epsilon Rho. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER Milton Junction ECONOMICS Varsity Basketball: W Club 3, 4. (LEO) JEAN GALLES Port Washington DAIRY INDUSTRY Babcock Dairy Science Club: Wis- consin Foresters; Phi Kappa. Thesis: Curd Strength of Homo- genized Milk as Compared to the Curd. ROBERT G. GARDNER Minneapolis, Minnesota ECONOMICS Sigma Chi. (JAMES) RUSSELL GARVER Madison AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Tennis I. E. ELAINE GASSERE Madison ART EDUCATION Camera Club: Sigma Lambda. n L (T . L WILLIAM C. SATERMAN Manitowoc ECONOMICS ' ■ ■ ELIZABETH GAY Madison FRENCH W. A. A,: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: Chairman of Freshman Scholarship Banquet; Women ' s Glee Club; Orientation; Crucible; Mortar )rd; President, Sigma Epsilon iaxPresident. Pi Lambda Theta; S ' j? iBeta Kappa; Alpha Zl Delta; ■ ' ' Union Concert Committee. ROBERT EDWARD GENSKE Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Haresfoot 3, 4; Wisconsin Play- ers 3: Apprentice Players 2; Phi Ga mma Delta BETTY M. GERHARD Oconto Falls ENGLISH Daily Cardinal; House Presidents ' Council. Thesis: Short Stories and the American Short Story Tradition. JANE CATHERINE GIBSON Oshkosh SPEECH Rosary College 1,2; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zeta Phi Eta; Apprentice Players. SYLVIA GILLING ' Green Bay SPEECH Bay City Junior College I; Mili- tary Ball Court of Honor 3; Orien- tation 4; Women ' s Affairs Com- mittee 4; Assisting Staff 4. MARIAN A. GINTHER Wisconsin Dells AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Hoofers 3; Badger 3, 4; Orientation 4; Delta Zeta. FRANKLYN ARTHUR GLASSOW Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu. ? MARIAN F. GAUSMAN Madison ART EDUCATION Edgewood Junior College I. OPAL GERMAINE GENRICH Wausau SOCIOLOGY Wartburg College I ; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. HOMER LEE GENSLEY Madison SPEECH Head Cheerleader 4; Haresfoot 3, 4; House Presidents ' Council 2, 3. ROBERT W. GEPHARDT Neillsvllle AGRICULTURE DORIS MIRIAM GILE Lake Geneva ENGLISH Milton College I, 2; Badger 4. MITCHELL STEPHEN GINKOWSKI Kenosha BANKING AND FINANCE Orientation; Forenslcs; Hesperia Literary Society; Alpha Kappa PsI; University Forensic Board. DONALD WINFRED GJESTSON Stoughton COMMERCE Norse Club. WILLIAM JOHN GLEISS Sparta POLITICAL SCIENCE Orientation; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Winter Carnival: House Pres- idents ' Council; Progressive Club; Alpha Chi Rho. :A--.jiJi.iiitii :Ii  £iV ' t4 lil ' i ' ii« ' ' .ifJxijl4 ' ii fr h t M. PEGGY ANN GLENNON Stevens Point SOCIOLOGY Stevens Point State Teachers ' Col- lege 1. 2, 3; Beta Phi. W. S. G. A.; Pi GERALD HOWARD GOELZER Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; Badger Club Council 4; Beta Alpha Psi 4. ROBERT D. GOFF Sturgeon Bay POLITICAL SCIENCE Saint Ambrose I ; Mens Chorus 2, 3; Congo Cabinet 4; Assisting Staff 3: Alpha Phi Omega. BEN DAVID GOLDFIEN Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Union Assisting Staff 1.2: Orien- tation 3: Varsity Debate 3; House Presidents ' Council 2: Apprentice Players I; V isconsin Players 2. 3, 4: Photography Club I; Lodging House Board 2. 3, 4; Sophomore High Honors. RALPH J. GOODING Madison ECONOMICS WILLIAM P. GOODRICH Fond du Lac AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Carleton College I. 2; Phi Delta Theta. ANTHONY J. GRADISNIK Milwaukee SPANISH Football I. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOROTHY CHARLOHE GRAVES Rochester. New York SOCIOLOGY Wooster College I. 2. MERLIN HARVEY GOEHRING Jim Falls AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Eau Claire State Teachers ' College I: Christmas Festival 3; C. A iA Men ' s Chorus: Agricultural Club: American Society of, cultural Engineers: Country zine I. 3: Delta Theta Sigma MARGARET LOUISE GOEJ i Merrill I, ' ;, ' ' MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Merrill Extension Division I ; Orien- tation 3, 4: Parents ' Week-End 3: German Club 2, 3: Phi Mu. JAY MYRON GOLDBERG Cincinnati, Ohio JOURNALISM University of Cincinnati 1,2: Daily Cardinal 3. 4: Octopus 3, 4: Bad- ger 3, 4: Haresfoot 3, 4: Home- coming Committee 3: Prom 3: Interfraternlty Council 3: Pyramid Orientation 4: Band 4: Sen- 3, 4: lor Council: Sigma Zeta Beta Tau. Delta Chi; ROBERT DOUGLAS GOODIER Fort William, Ontario. Canada CIVIL ENGINEERING Crew I: Athena I; Dormitory Council I, 2: American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon. Thesis: Model Tests of the Spill- way of the Proposed Petenwell Dam. LENELL Y. GOODMAN Milwaukee ECONOMICS George Washington University I; Dally Cardinal 2; Octopus 2; Hillel Cabinet 2. 3: University Speakers ' Bureau 4; Phi Sigma Sigma. HOWARD LYLE GOTTLIEB Racine CHEMISTRY Milwaukee Extension Division 1,2; Gamma Delta lota. Thesis: Photochemical and Ex- change Reactions with Radioactive Isotopic Bromine and Bromide. MAURICE E. GRANT Fremont, Nebraska MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Midland College I; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Polygon. ELIZABETH P. GRAVES Kingsporl Tennessee PHYSICAL EDUCATION o ? z r 4. TOM R. GREEN Oshkosh DAIRY INDUSTRY Babes Saddle Slee Club, in Toyland 2; Forensics; and Sirloin; Agricultural ' ' ,f )NALD ELLIS GREGG Madison JOURNALISM AND ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal I, 2; Sigma Delta DANIEL HERBERT GREENBERG Chesterfield, Connecticut PHILOSOPHY New York University I, 2: Daily Cardinal 3, 4; Hillel Cabinet 3, 4; Zeta Beta Tau. MARY A. GREGG Madison HOME ECONOMICS Wonnen ' s Athletic Association. ELMER EMIL GREICAR Manitowoc COMMERCE Manitowoc Extension Division I, 2. y  - ■ . •«  Tin- JOHN NEWTON GRIGGS. JR. New York, New York ECONOMICS Freshman Debate Team; President, Koinos; Alpha Phi Alpha. ARTHUR JOSEPH GRIMM Madison MARKETING JOSEPH GOTTLIEB GROSCH Cudahy ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pistol Team I, 2, 3; Captain 4; Drill Team 4; Evans Professional Group 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4. FRED J. GRUENBERGER Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Men ' s Dormitory Council; Appren- tice Players; House Presidents ' Council 3; Haresfoot 2, 3. 4; Pi Mu Epsllon; Junior Math Club; Phi Eta Sigma. MALCOLM ARTHUR GRUESCHOW Milwaukee ACCOUNTING V BEULAH BAILEY GRISWOLD West Salem ENGLISH La Crosse State Teachers ' College I, 2; Orientation 4; Pythia 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. ANN GROSS Madison CLOTHING AND TEXTILES, Euthenics. JOHN GRUESCHOW Milwaukee ECONOMICS Carroll College I. MERLIN RICHARD GRUNDY Neenah CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Y. M. C. A. RUSSELL C. GUBBINGS Milwaukee METALLURGY Milwaukee Extension Division I; Mining Club; Polygon; American Institute of Mining Engineers: American Society for Metals. O ' RICHARD W. GUELZOW West Allis CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I; House Presidents ' Council; Men ' s Glee Club; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. i -i ii i v i-. vi ur il ik !ljii a:i -- iT!4!t iieii: dci ■ c o- r t lA- VIRGINIA GUEST Angola. New York PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orientation 3: Physical Education Club I, 2, 3. 4: Phi Mu. RICHARD L. GUITERMAN Milwaukee JOURNALISM Senior Council; Homecoming 3 4; Sophomore Shuffle 2 Iron Cross: Sigma Delta Chi. HERBERT A. GUSTAFSON New York. New York ECONOMICS Hoofers; Camera Club; Alpha Kappa PsI. EARL W. HABERMAN Milwaukee AMERICAN INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Tumas: House Presidents ' Council; Sigma Chi. VIRGINIA A. HACKER Sheboygan MUSIC Sheboygan Extension Division I : Symphony Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Orientation 4; PI Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha lota. THEODORE ALEXANDER HAENDSCHKE Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; Hoofers. ROBERT WILLIAM HALBERG Two Rivers MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Swimming I. 2. 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers I, 2. 3. 4; PI Tau Sigma. BERNICE MARGUERITE HALVERSON Janesvllle HISTORY ROBERT A. GUI S Lannon MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Men ' s Dormitory Council 3; Var- sity Basketball I. 2; American .So- ciety of Mechanical Engineer Tau Sigma. HELEN LOUISE GUNTHER, Sheboygan SOCIAL THEORY ..m W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Gamma Phi Beta. MILTON O. GUTKNECHT Lone Rock AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Wisconsin Country Magazine 2; Agricultural Student Council 2. 3, 4; Orientation 3; Dansforth Fel- lowship 3; House Presidents ' Coun- cil 4; Daily Cardinal 4: Future Farmers of America: 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin; Alpha Zeta: Sophomore Honors: Alpha Gam- ma Rho, President 4. WARREN OTTO HABERMAN Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Freshman and Varsity Track; Sigma Chi. DAVID W. HADDOW Ellsworth ECONOMICS Phi Delta Theta. LOIS BLANCHE HAGEN Westby JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 2: Orientation 3: Babes in Toyland 2; Mile Mo- diste 3; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Theta Sigma Phi. GENE ERIC HALLSTRAND Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension Division I; University of Idaho 2; Ski Team 3, 4; Hoofers 3, 4; Swimming I, 2: Baseball 2. RUTH E. HAMMERSLEY Madison CLASSICAL HUMANITIES Sophomore Honors. ' MMm k4. JAMES D. HANCOCK Eau Claire COMMERCE iJR.- £u ' 5.NET IRENE HANDELAND ' . ;{ Oregon  ' ' - ' - HOME ECONOMICS :lub. EDNA HANNAHS Kenosha ENGLISH Lake Forest College I, 2; Gamma Phi Beta. CAROL M. HANSON Madison HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club. PEARL NINA HANSON Eleva HOME ECONOMICS Women ' s Chorus: Euthenics: Y. W. C. A.: Phi Upsilon Omicron. CREIGHTON A. HARDIN Chilton DANA LEE HARNAGEL St. Louis, Missouri PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lindenwood College I. HAROLD L. HARRIS Antigo MEDICINE Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orien- tation 2: Student Public Relations Committee 3; Sophomore Honors; Zeta Beta Tau. WILLIAM F. HANCOCK Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Crew; American Society of Civil Engineers: Polygon. NORMAN MERLIN HANKIN Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Extension Division I: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT JAMES HANSEN Beloit LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND HORTICULTURE Beloit College I ; Landscape Coun- cil Ring. NORMAN A. HANSON Madison AGRICULTURE ROBERT JAMES HANSON Racine AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Alpha Phi Omega. ALAN D. HARGRAVE Ripon AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Wisconsin Country Magazine I. 2; Daily Cardinal 2; Cardinal Board of Directors 3. 4; Union House Committee 3; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3; Blue Shield: Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H Club; Alpha Gamma Rho. BETTY HARRIS Madison HOME ECONOMICS Orientation 4; W. A. A. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Euthenics 2, 3. 4; Blue Shield I, 4; 4-H Club 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3. JOHN MARSHALL HARRIS Elkhorn BANKING AND FINANCE Carleton College I : House Pres- idents ' Council 3: Alpha Kappa Psi. 0- r i VIRGINIA FLORENCE HARRISON Forest Hills. New York PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orientation 4: W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. HART Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY EDWARD JOSEPH HARVEY Madison MINING ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Psi. DORIS HATHAWAY Madison MUSIC Orchestra: Sigma Alpha lota. MARGARET J. HAWKES Two Rivers SPEECH Ripon College I. 2. CAROLYN HAY Wauwatosa NATURAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Extension Division 1,2; House Presidents ' Council. MARJORIE HEFTER Kankakee. Illinois JOURNALISM University of Illinois I. 2. HOWARD EDWIN HEGGESTAD Madison BOTANY ' Jt ' AtCa.L l ■jVi .«iil ' I?-i ■ wj.t ' MARION E. HART Oshkosh HOME ECONOMICS Stephens College I : Euthenics Club: W. A. A.: Gamma Phijfita RUTH C. HARTMAN- ' ' Milwaukee l sv ZOOLOGY Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM A. HASS Milwaukee PHYSICS SHIRLEY HAVERSTICK Waukesha PHILOSOPHY Orientation 2; Cardinal Staff 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. RICHARD GEORGE HAWKINS Baraboo ACCOUNTING House Presidents ' Council 2: Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Eta Sigma; Soph- omore High Honors. ROBERT J. HAZElBERG Madison AGRICULTURE RUSSELL CHARLES HEGG Drummond ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Polygon: American Institution of Electrical Engineers. KENNETH KLEMM HEIDEMAN Clintonville AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION River Falls State Teachers ' College I. 2; C. A. A.: Blue Shield; Fu- ture Farmers of America: 4-H Club. yi rr h . ;i VIRGINIA STANTON HELLAND Wisconsin Dells SOCIOLOGY Edgewood Junior College I; i,i y College 2; Alpha Phi. ' il CHARD DAVID HELZ ' X-t; Mllwaulcee , ' PANKING AND FINANCE ( College 1,2; Delta Sigma Pi. JANE HARRIET HENKEL Milwaukee DIETETICS Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; Euthenics: Y. V . C. A.; Hoofers; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Relationship Between Age and Ascorbic Acid Content in Sauer Kraut. ROBERT F. HENRICHS Sturgeon Bay INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Freshman Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Student Athletic Board; W Club; Athletic Activity Board: Homecoming General Chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MAX GEORGE HENSEL Weyauwega ACCOUNTING HELEN HANNAH HERV IG Reedsburg SPEECH Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Pythia 3, 4; Presbyternan Student Cabinet 3; Apprentice Players 4; U. L. L. A. 3, 4; Numen Lumen 3; Zeta Phi Eta. GEORGE H. HIBNER Madison ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Ad- visor 2, 3, 4, HUGH CLIFFORD HIGLEY Marinette CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cardinal Key 2; Orientation 2; Golf I; Prom 3; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers I, 2. 3, 4; Delta Tau Delta. LlfM i ifc, LEAH M. HELMS Wauzeka JOURNALISM WILLIAM MAC LEAN HEMMINGS Sheboygan Falls COMMERCE Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Delta Sigma PI. HAROLD ALBERT HENNEMAN Belmont AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Parents ' Week-End; Freshman Base- ball; Agricultural Student Coun- cil; 4-H Club; Future Farmers of America; Blue Shield; President, Saddle and Sirloin; Alpha Zeta: Alpha Gamma Rho. JACK HENRY Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IRVIN W. HENZE Big Bend PHYSICAL EDUCATION ERNST WILLIAM HESSE Sheboygan ACCOUNTING Alpha Chi Rho. WILLIAM LEWIS HIGGINS Sturgeon Bay MUSIC Concert Band I, 2. 3; Men ' s Chorus 2, 3. 4; University Chorus 4; Agricultural Men ' s Chorus Di- rector 4; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonla. VIVIAN V. HIKEN Milwaukee Milwaukee Extension Division I: Tri Omega. ' V ' jlt ij ji tfeij ' iafei ' ' jb fij ' l-t-fe a t u CLIFFORD HIMMELMANN Medford ACCOUNTING MARION ELIZABETH HISLOP Racine SPEECH PATHOLOGY CARL J. HOEL Stoughton ACCOUNTING JEAN ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Watertown AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Milwaukee-Downer College I Alpha XI Delta. HELENE RUTH HOFHEIMER St. Joseph, Missouri PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: Relative Educational Val- ues of Learning by Reading, by Radio, and by Lecture. HERBERT ARTHUR HOLLENDER 0 ford DAIRY INDUSTRY Babcock Dairy Science Club: Blue Shield. JOHN FREDERICK HOLT Edqerton POLITICAL SCIENCE Freshman Bai Rifles; Scabbe Gannma Delta, Icetball: Pershing rd and Blade; Phi ROBERT FRED HOLTZ Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I. Kappa Eta Kappa: Tau Beta Eta Kappa Nu. ! M £l ,Wk X im! Uk. tAj ;iill Mtl ' am, ' VjIki J I. L (T .  A GEORGE OBERG HIPSKING Whiting. Indiana METALLURGY Concert Band I : Orchestra I : Wisconsin Engineer 2: Orientation 3: Prom 3: Interfraternity Ci 3: Daily Cardinal 3. 4 Council 4: Pyramid Mining; American Institute of MIn gineers: Pi Kappa Alpha. EVELYN MEYUK HO Honolulu, Hawaii SOCIOLOGY University of California. 1.2: Inter national Club: Alpha Kappa Delta ARDEN D. HOFF VIroqua COMMERCE Freshman Basketball. OTTO LOUIS HOFFMANN Marquette PLANT SCIENCE 4-H Club: Blue Shield: Saddle and Sirloin: Alpha Zeta; Sophomore High Honors: Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Theta Sigma. THOMAS A. HOLGATE Shorewood CIVIL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2: Wisconsin Engineer; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers: Triangle Fraternity. Thesis: Stobillty of Bituminous Soil Mixtures. WILLIS H. HOLSTEN Madison AGRICULTURE FRANCIS J. HOLTON Madison COMMERCE Senior Council: Senior Ball; Chi Phi. JOSEPH H. HOMAN Washburn ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Lambda. FRED G. HOODWIN Michigan City. Indiana BANKING AND FINANCE Orientation; Freshman Football: .Octopus Daily Cardinal; Interfra- .i nity Council: Phi Sigma Delta. HN M. HOWARD • ■ Algoma PHILOSOPHY BETTY LOUISE HOWLAND Nashotah SPEECH Cas+alia I, 2. 3: Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 3; Sigma Kappa. ROGER SHERMAN HUBBELL Postville, Iowa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Iowa University 1; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa. NYDIA MARION HUEBNER Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Extension Division t. 2; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta. ALICIA MARIE HUME Chilton ECONOMICS Orientation 3; Prom Court of Honor 3; Women ' s Affairs Com- mittee 3: Sophomore Honors; Mortar Board. DALE ELWOOD IHLENFELDT Madison ACCOUNTING Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Lambda. RAYMOND ANTHONY IMMERFALL Beaver Dam MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (  fc HMpv •¥ — ■ LUCILLE W. HOUSE Baraboo NATURAL SCIENCE Pythia 2, 3. ROBERT LESTER HOWARD Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Delta Upsilon. CAROLINE MAIRE HUBATCH Antigo HOME ECONOMICS 4-H Club I. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Blue Shield 1 , 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Student Council 2, 3, 4; Euthenics 2, 3, 4; Wisconsin Country Mag- azine 3, 4. JAMES KING HUDSON Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE U. L. L. A.; University Peace Fed- eration; Badger Party. R. WAYNE HUGOBOOM Dorchester MUSIC Band I; Orchestra I, 2; Tudor Singers 4; Phi E+a Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa. Thesis: Piano Recital. CLAUDE A. HUNGERFORD Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Club 2, 3, ' ELTON F. IMIG Neillsville LANDSCAPE DESIGN Wisconsin Country Magazine: Landscape Council Ring; 4-H Club: Blue Shield: Saddle and Sirloin; Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN WALTER IMMERMAN Oak Park, Illinois ECONOMICS De Paul University I, 2: Chi Psi. ■ iiS i kjg iUi kitiisU cr t 14 WILBUR PAUL ISBERNER Wausau CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Acacia. DONALD ANTHONY ISERMANN Kenosha CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Senior Council: Junior Prom Chair- man; R. O. T. C: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Reserved Officers ' Association: American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Kappa Tau. BARBARA JACKSON Madison TEXTILES JEAN ALTHEA JACOBSEN Racine SPEECH CORRECTION Milwaukee Extension 1; Pythia 3, 4; Phi Beta 3. 4; Wesley Foundation. NORMAN L. JACOBSON Mondovi DAIRY HUSBANDRY AND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Agricultural Student Council 3, 4; Vice President 4; House Presidents ' Council 4: Lodging House Coun- cil 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club I, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers 2, 3. 4; Blue Shield I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. MARIE E. JACQUES Prescott SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ELDA M. JANDT Peshtigo CLOTHING. TEXTILES. GENERAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Calvary Lutheran Student Council: Secretary 2. 3, 4; Harvest Ball Queen 3: Blue Shield I. 2, 3. 4; University 4-H Club I, 2. 3. 4; Euthenics 2. 3, 4; President 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARION M. JEKLIN West Bend ECONOMICS m A WALTER CARL ISENBERG, JR. Marinette POLITICAL SCIENCE Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball; Union Assisting Octopus I ; Orientation 2, ents ' Week-End 3: Prom 3j Ball; Delta Phi Epsilon; Sigiii ij| NECOLINE IVERSON. Bloomer BIOLOGY W. S. G. A. Assisting Staff: Y. W. C. A. 2: Women ' s Band I, 2; Norse Club: German Club. JOSEPH ALDEN JACKOBS Shell Lake AGRONOMY University 4-H Club; River Falls State Teachers ' College 2; Blue Shield. DONALD A. JACOBSON Richland Center COMMERCE Delta Chi. HARRIS JOHN JACQMIN Green Bay CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Norbert College I; Evans Pro- fessional Group: Vice President 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DOROTHY JANE JAMBOR Wauwatosa ECONOMICS Orientation 2; Badger 2, 3; W. S. G. A. 4; Castalla 4: Phi Beta Phi. JOHN JOSEPH JANES Racine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers; Polygon: American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. ARTHUR GILBERT JELINEK Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Milwaukee Extension Division 2; Sophomore Honors. S e n L a L ELIZABETH REYNOLDS JELINEK Milwaukee LANDSCAPE DESIGN Congregational Sfudenf Cabinet I ; University Orchestra I: Appren- tice Players: Landscape Council :jfenq 2. 3, 4: President 4: Orien- ' tation 2, 3. GER FRAND JENSEN Oshkosh .. s-:. ECONOMICS (sfelosh Teachers ' College I; Artus. DONALD VINCENT JENSEN Amery POULTRY HUSBANDRY River Falls State Teachers ' College 2; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield 2, 3, 4: Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta: Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis: Modern Trends in Turkey Production. HANS GRENFELDT JEPSEN Racine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Phi Omega: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. MILO V. JOHANSEN Frederic PLANT SCIENCE Dava College I . GORDON CHARLES JOHNSON Madison ECONOMIC INSURANCE Sigma Nu. (JOHN) GERALD JOHNSON Wautoma CHEMISTRY MERLE DANFORD JOHNSON Wausau COMMERCE St. Olaf College I: WHA Players: Orientation 4: Spanish Club: Alpha Sigma Phi. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Glenwood City HISTORY Pythia 3. 4: Student Public Rela- tions 2, 3. FAYE MARJORIE JONES New Holstein HOME ECONOMICS Women ' s Band 2, 3: Hoofers 2. 3, 4. KENNETH OWEN JONES Cambria ACCOUNTING University Singers I, 2: University Men ' s Chorus 3; University Band I: Tudor Singers: Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia) . JEAN MARGARET JORDON Waukesha BACTERIOLOGY Carroll College I : Y. W. C. A.: Phi Mu Alpha. ELIZABETH JANE JONES Madison FINANCE Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet I, 2; Pres- ident 2, 3; Orientation 2, 3. 4; Co-Chairman Christmas Festival I, 2: Mortar Board: Alpha Phi. KATHLEEN RUTH JONES Madison CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Y. W. C. A.: Alpha Gamma Delta. MARION R. JONES Fond du Lac MUSIC Women ' s Chorus I, 2, 3: Univer- sity Singers I, 2. 3, 4: University Second Orchestra I : Apprentice Players. RUSSELL F. JORGENSEN Racine ECONOMICS Hoofers I, 2. 3, 4: Council I, 2, 3. 4: President 4: Winter Carnival Chairman 3, 4: Ski Meet Chair- man I, 2. 3; Chairman of Union House Committee 4: Orientation 2. 3. 4: Civil Aeronautics Au- thority 4. = a t u- MILTON LAWRENCE JUNGWIRTH La Crosse CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Team: Drill Team; Polygon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers: Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT HUGO KAEMS Sheboygan ECONOMICS Calvary Lutheran Council: Alpha Chi Rho. HAROLD KAISER Eau Claire ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Marquette University 1; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3. 4; Polygon 3, 4; Chairman, Stu- dent Public Relations 3: Hesperia 2. 3: Union Assisting Staff 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Wis- consin Engineer 2: Numen Lumen 3: Parents ' Week-End 3; Inter- fraternlty Council; Evans Profes- sional Group; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Nu. JAMES KALLITSAS Neenah POLITICAL SCIENCE Wrestling. LELAND KAMMERER Racine BANKING AND FINANCE CHARLES J. KANISS St. Petersburg, Florida Bachelor of Philosophy. CLARENCE H. KARN Madison ECONOMICS Freshman Swimming Team; Delta Tau Delta. MYRON WELCH KARNEY Madison ENGLISH Orientation 2: Badger 2. 3: Soph- omore Honors: PI Beta Phi. Thesis: Walter De La Mare. JOHN W. KACHEL Whitewater ECONOMICS W. S. T. C. I; Sigma Chi. PEARL KATHRYNE KAEPP West Allls ,1 HOME ECONOMICS 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4: Euthenfe ' LYLE ORRIN KAISER Batavia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Polyaon I, 3: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Kappa Eta Kappa 3. 4. ROBERT JOHN KAMERLING Wauwatosa ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Extension 2: Beta Alpha PsI; Sophomore High Honors. LA MAR ANTHONY KAMPMAN Sheboygan PHARMACY Michigan Junior College: Mortar and Pestle. Thesis: Rhamnus Frangula. EDMUND HERBERT KANZENBACH Portage ACCOUNTING Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors. MARGARET ADONNA KARN Madison ART Delta Phi Delta: Chi Omega. ROBERT WILLIAM KARROW Milwaukee NATURAL SCIENCE Milwaukee State Teachers ' College. fi I. L (T . L HAROLD HENRY KASTEN Cedarburg AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America; 4-H Club. ' GOODWIN KAUFFMAN iKi. ' Hillsboro DAIRY INDUSTRY fri ..Junior College I; Varsity elf:- Delta Theta Sigma. -• DONALD ROSS KEEBAUGH Poynette ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. O. T. C; Pistol Team I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu. JAMES JOSEPH KEEFREY Madison PHARMACY Kappa Psi; Mortar and Pestle; Capsicum Annum. ANNETTE MARIE KEMMEL Brownsville RELATED ART MARY VERONICA KENNEDY Madison ENGLISH Y. W. C. A.; Theta Phi Alpha. RICHARD P. KEPLER Eau Claire ECONOMICS WHA; Apprentice Players 3. 4; Wisconsin Players 4; Haresfoot 2, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Delta. KATHLEEN ANN KILGORE Madison HISTORY AND THEORY OF MUSIC Delta Gamma. f f O - xflF , i55 4ik ■  .■ y I -« : Si SHIRLEY JANE KAUB Madison HISTORY Y. W. C. A. 3; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors: Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Beta Kappa. LOWELL JAMES KEACH Vild AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club I. 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin I, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles I, 2. JEAN M. KEEFE Oshkosh HOME ECONOMICS Rosary College I : W. S. G. A. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Euthenics Club 4. FRANCIS C. KELLY Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Rosary College I, 2; Activities 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Union House Committee: Alpha Chi Omega. ANITA ALYCE KEMMERER Clinton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Chorus; Women ' s Glee Club; Parents ' Week-End; Univer- sity Singers: Orientation; Univer- sity Orchestra; Castalia; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Alpha lota: Pi Lambda Theta; Aloha Gamma Delta. BOON WILSON KENNEL Zion, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Zion College 1. BETTY A. KIEWER Kewaunee PSYCHOLOGY Vassar College 2; Pythia: Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Influence of Instruction Upon Improvement in Maze Learning. VICTOR JAMES KILMER Oconto Falls SOILS Stevens Point Teachers ' College I : Blue Shield: Future Farmers of America; Interfraternity Council: Chi Delta Rho. .il ' ili A: ' ' ' VJV i liikjii ' J ki sifktiM ' { fr h. t A ALBERT J. KINAST Beloit MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Society of Automotive Engi- neers 4: Evans Professional Group. WALLACE KINYON. JR. Madison AGRICULTURE 4-H: Blue Shield: Glee Club: Delta Theta Sigma. FRANK SIMPSON KING Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer 2, 3, 4; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engi, Alpha Tau Sigma; Chi Chi Phi. Thesis: The Unification way Facilities in Janesvllle: consin. ELIZABETH MARY KIRCH Madison HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics; Alpha Gamma Delta. WILLIAM THOMAS KIRSCHER Eau Claire JOURNALISM Eau Claire State Teachers ' Col- lege; University Chorus; Univer- sity Men ' s Glee Club. SAMUEL T. KITAGAWA Maui Island, Hawaii BACHELOR OF ARTS JEANNE J. KITTELL Wisconsin Rapids SPEECH College of St. Catherine; Christ- mas Festival 3; Orientation 4; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Xi Delta. RUTH ETHEL KLANN Milwaukee ECONOMICS University Extension; Y. W. C. A. 4; National Panhellenic Council 4; WIskits 4; Pythia 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4. KARL JEROME KLAPKA Berwyn. Illinois MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Union Assisting Stpff; University Concert Band; University Mining Club; Sigma Nu. MURIEL BRUCE KLEIN Milwaukee ART EDUCATION Mount Mary and Downer Col- leges; Wisconsin Apprentice Play- ers; Castalia. ROBERT CEMAN KLOCKSIN Milwaukee GEOGRAPHY Alpha Chi Rho. JUNE PEARL KLOFANDA Chilton HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics; Blue Shield. ALBERT WILLIAM KLOSSNER Madison ECONOMICS Pershing Rifles. ELMER F. KLUCHESKY Madison BACHELOR OF ARTS EMILY M, KLUETZ Merrill HOME ECONOMICS CARL THEODORE KLUGE Milwaukee AGRICULTURE Agricultural Glee Club: House Presidents ' Council; Alpha Zeta. fi PI. rr h-. A FRANK M. KNADLE Kewaunee BANKING AND FINANCE Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I, 2. fbvVBOROTHY L. KNAUSS .Wl Evansville, Indiana il? ' SPEECH lijf Carclinal I, 2, 3, 4; Society tor 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Zeta ' fci, £ta 3; Wonnen ' s Affairs Com- • ' •ifWVtee 3: Orientation 3; Christ- mas Festival; Panhellenic Ball 2; Alpha Chi Omega. DANIEL P. KNOWLTON Milwaukee COMMERCE EDWARD LEWIS KOBLITZ Shaker Heights, Ohio HISTORY Assisting Staff I. 2: Daily Cardinal I. 2; Orientation I, 2; Union Council 3. 4; Student Board 3, 4; Interfraternity Ball; Winter Car- nival 4; Pi Lambda Phi. RALPH EDWARD KOESTER Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orien- tation; House Presidents ' Council; Polygon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JANE P. KOPITZKE Oshkosh SOCIOLOGY University League of Women Vot- ers 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. HAROLD C. KRAHNKE Madison CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Organic Chemistry. ROBERT T. KRANE La Crosse PHILOSOPHY - LOMA MAE KNAPP Fair Water SOCIAL WORK Dodge County Normal I ; Alpha Kappa Delta. MARGARET CARLISLE KNOTT Ann Arbor, Michigan ENGLISH Zeta Phi Eta; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Unnatural Natural His- tory in the Works of John Dryden. HERBERT K. KNUTSEN Sturgeon Bay MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RUTH ELIZABETH KOEHLER Madison BOTANY Sigma Epsllon Sigma 2; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. Thesis: Development of the Bud from the Protenoma in Sphagnum, EUNICE S. KOLLER Shaker Heights. Ohio ECONOMICS Alpha Epsilon Phi. HAROLD F. KORGER Eau Claire MUSIC Eau Claire State Teachers ' Col- lege I, 2; House Presidents ' Coun- cil 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia 4. JACK BURKHART KRAIL Milwaukee SPANISH AND HISTORY Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; French Play; Sophomore Honors: Sigma Delta PI. ARNOLD JULIUS KRAUS Grafton COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Lambda. £ ' il t ' jijr-jiriiiki. iii isviiA ' ?i tt ' Ul!i iii iivi U 3-(y t lyP ROBERT E. KRAUSE Clintonville ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Sophomore Honors. IRVIN H. KREISMAN Peoria, Illinois JOURNALISM Bradley Tech I. 2: Daily Cardinal; Summer Cardinal: U. L. L. A. 3, 4: Progressive Club 3. 4: German Club 4: Y. M. C. A. JANE C. KRAWZAK Milwaukee ART Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I. 2: Y. W. C. A.: Hoofers; Rvthia; Sigma Lambda. - RUTH E. KRUG Madison JOURNALISM Forensics Board 3. 4: Fresfimin Orientation 3: Senior Council 4; Castalia I. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1.2; Coranto 3. 4. LENORE M. KRUSELL Waukesha PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; U Tennis Club; President, Physical Educa- tion Club I, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 2. HARVEY C. KUBISTA Middleton ACCOUNTING LILA M. KUBLY New Glarus SOCIOLOGY Castalia 4; Swiss Club I. ROBERT S. KURTENACKER Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsiion. FRANK P. LA BRASCA Racine ECONOMICS Crew I : Italian Club. JONAS M. LAGERGREN Beloit MECHANICAL ENGINEERING -. JOSEPH S. KRYSHAK Stevens Point CIVIL ENGINEERING Central State Teachers ' College I ; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Concert Band 3. 4; Men ' s Dorm. Chorus 3: Dormitories Coun- cil 3; House Presidents ' Council 3. Thesis: Bacteriological Examina- tion of Servlsoft Waters. FORREST LEE KUBLY Juda DAIRY INDUSTRY Freshm an Cross Country Team: Varsity Cross Country 2; Sigma Phi Epsllon. FRANCIS L. KUREK Chicago, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Symphony Orchestra I. 2, 4; Poly- gon: American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsllon; Tau Beta Pi; Scholarships 3, 4. RICHARD KUZMA Kenosha COMMERCE DOROTHY M. LADWIG Manitowoc SOCIOLOGY Manitoivoc University Extension I. CARLTON W. LAIRD Shiocton ENGINEERING LAW American Society of Civil Engi- neers I, 2. 3; Orientation 4; Prom 3. ••■ J e n L a L JEANNE DOROTHY LAMOREAUX Janesville JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 2, 3: Panhellenic .i.-i ouncil 4: Y. W. C. A.: Theta ' ' -Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Omega. ;TH MARIE LANDWEHR Sheboygan GERMAN ,: German Club. .- v. W. C. A BETH lONE LARSON Stoughton BACHELOR OF ARTS ROBERT L. LARSON Woodruff AGRICULTURE FRANCIS WILLARD LAUCK Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR A. LAWLOR Ellchorn AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION HARVEY JOHN LE DAIN Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division 1; House Presidents ' Council: Poly- gon: American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. JERRY A. LEER Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Extension Division I. 2: Camera Club: Sophomore High Honors; Orientation 2: Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players 4: Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. - t VERNE ELROY LAMPIRIS Shorewood ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WHA 3: House Presidents ' Coun- cil; Kappa Eta Kappa; Eta Kappa Nu. LOUIS THOMPSON LANZ Webster Groves. Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DOROTHY ALIDA LARSON Madison ART EDUCATION Mills College I. 2; Orientation 4; Panhellenic Ball 4; Women ' s Ski Team 4; Hoofers 3. 4; Sigma Lambda 3, 4; Delta Gamma 3, 4. WILLIS E. LARSON Grantsburg ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Psi. LAURA L. LAUE Milwaukee PHILOSOPHY Milwaukee- Downer College I; Alpha Phi. DONALD DAVID LEAMAN Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Football; Track I, 2, 3; Orientation: American Society of Civil Engineers; Polygon: Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Application of the Centrifuge for Quick Determina- tion of Suspended Solids in Acti- vated Sludge Mixtures. MARY AGNES LEE De Pere ENGLISH French Club 4. Thesis: Twentieth-Century Criti- cisms of Keats. ANN ELIZABETH LEHMANN Hartford ART EDUCATION W. S. G.A.; Daily Cardinal; Alpha Chi Omega. ' i i x !iiat s ii !i (y k, t i4- FREDERICK OTTO LEIDEL Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Vice Chairman of Society of Auto- motive Engineers. KENNETH ARTHUR LEITGABEL Miiwauliee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING American Soc ' ety of Heating and Ventilating Engineers: Polygon; Pi Mu Epsilon. V ALTER A. LEITZKE Milwaukee ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Rho. ERWIN FRANCIS LENZ Altoona MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Eau Claire Teachers ' College I : Wisconsin Engineer; Forenslcs; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Evans Professional Group. LOUIS LEPOVETS Milwaukee ECONOMICS GLENN W. LEUPOLD Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DAVID LEVITT New York City ECONOMICS New York University I ; University League for Liberal Action; Cam- era Club; Ushers Club. MARJORIE RUTH LEWIN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: Relative Educational Val- ues of Learning by Reading, by Radio, and by Lecture. VALLA R. LEININGER River Forest, Illinois ENGLISH Fairmont Junior Colleae. Wash Ington, D. C. 2: Pi Beta Phi Thesis: George Eliot. CARLTON J. LEITH Madison GEOLOGY Orientation 3. 4; Badger 3 dent Public Relations Committee 3: Concert Band I. 2. 3, 4; Geol- ogy Club 4; Camera Club 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Nu. Thesis: The Geology of the West- ern Half of the Evansvllle Quad- rangle. JACK ELLIOT LEMBERG Neenah SPEECH Wisconsin Theatre; Alpha Sigma Phi. RUTH ELSIE LEOPOLD Merrill ZOOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega. DOROTHY MARION LESLIE Madison INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Euthenlcs; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Some Standardization Costs for Certain Large Quantity Recipes. OSCAR T. LEVERENZ Shorewood COMMERCE Phi Kappa Sigma. EARL N. LEVITT London, England ECONOMICS Prom Committee: Interfraternity Council; Pyramid; Haresfoot Club 3. 4; Phi Epsilon Pi. CALVIN GEORGE LEWIS Waukesha AMERICAN HISTORY Alpha Phi Omega. e n L (T L CATHERINE UHOMMEDIEU Madison PSYCHOLOGY, Orientation 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Alpha Xi Delta. .3it)esis: The Relative Roles of ■ Relearning and Positive Transfer as Influenced by Various Time ntervals. I YLLIS EDITH LIEBNER Wauwatosa ECONOMICS University Women ' s Chorus; Uni- versity Chorus. CHI-CH ' ENG LIN Ningpo, China Tsing Hua University, China 2; Chinese Students ' Club; Interna- tional Club. ESTELLE E. LINDOW Sheboygan HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta. PAUL M. LINK Madison LETTERS AND SCIENCE. International Relations; Scabbard and Blade. JANE KATHERINE LIPPOLD Milwaukee SPEECH Octopus Staff; Orchesis Appren- tice Players. ARTHA K. LIHEL Sauk City ENGLISH A.; German Club; Swiss W. S. G Club. JOHN E. LOEHRKE Mayville INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINEERING Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; W. 1. 2, 3; House Presidents ' Council I, 2, 3: Interfraternity Board 3; Dormitory Council I, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers: Theta XI. •s LILLIAN ANN LIEBETRAU Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Library School. VIVIAN B. LIENAU Sheboygan MUSIC CHARLES JOHN LIND Wisconsin Rapids CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors. JACKSON CLEMENT LINDSAY Milwaukee HISPANICS Numen Lumen I; WHA Chorus 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Thesis: Description and Discus- sion of the Tuxpan Oil Region in Mexico. MARTHA S. LINTOTT Milwaukee ECONOMICS Carleton I, 2; Delta Gamma. ALVIN S. LIPSHEZ New York City HISTORY Phi Epsilon Pi. GRACE V. LOEFFLER Manitowoc AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Miami University 2; Orientation 4; Badger 3; Parents ' Week-End 3. STASIA LONERGAN Saukville HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee State Teachers ' I; 4-H Club; Blue Shield; Landscape Council Ring; Euthenlcs; Theta Phi Alpha. jin.iik ij -: ira}ii} ' i T 3-(y 1 14 WAYNE ALLISON LONG Markesan ACCOUNTING Men ' s Chorus 2. 3. 4: University Chorus 4; Congo Student Cabi- net 2. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. PAUL L. LOSSE Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT H. LOVELL Milwaukee RURAL SOCIOLOGY Band I. 2. 3, 4; Blue Shield; Alpha Phi Omega. MYRON HOWELL LOWE Wild Rose ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Track I: American Institute ot Electrical Engineers: Tau Beta PI; Sophomore Honors. GLADYS M. LOWRY Lancaster ENGLISH Orientation 3. 4; Panhellenlc Ball Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3: Delta Zeta. President 4. Thesis: Byron and Romanticism. ELIZABETH AMELIA LUDWIG Madison SOCIAL WORK (HENRY) QUENTIN LUNDGREN Pemblne NATURAL SCIENCE Camera Club. Vice President 4; Civil Aeronautics. GRACE B. LYON Arlington MUSIC fi yi. L (T . MARY ELIZABETH LORD Madison SPEECH CORRECTION Orientation 3, 4; Panhellenic Ba 4: Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4: Castalla Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT H. LOVELL Milwaukee AGRICULTURE RICHARD NELSON LOVETT Park Falls CHEMISTRY Band I; Football Band I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Hon- ors; Kappa Sigma. Thesis: Organic. FRANCIS J. LOWEY Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EVELYN F. LOYD Two Rivers ANTHROPOLOGY Manitowoc Extension 1; Women ' s Varsity Debate 2, 3. 4; Castalla 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. MARY HELEN LUEBKE West Allis AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Women ' s Affairs Committees 1; Union Council 3: Student Board 3: Orientation Committee 3; W. S. G. A. 3; Alpha Phi. WINNOGENE M. LYCAN Sheboygan RELATED ART Mission House College I; Y, W. C. A. 2: Euthenlcs 4: W. S. G. A. 4. ROBERT A. MacARTHUR Madison AGRICULTURE MARY MacLENNAN Madison HISTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma. itY MARION McCULLOCH ' • ' ;, Hinsdale. Illinois ENGLISH Iramma: Badger 3; Chi Psi %eari 1.2, 3, 4. DONALD McDonald Mellen POLITICAL SCIENCE Oshltosh Teachers ' College 2. MARION LILLIAN McDONALD Madison HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION. Euthenics: Blue Shield: W. S. G. A.; Kappa Delta. THOMAS JAMES McGLYNN De Pere ECONOMICS University Concert Band I; Soph- omore Shuffle, Chairman 2; Delta Upsilon. FRANKLIN J. McGRATH Chilton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chi PsI. CATHERINE MARGARET McGUIRE Milwaukee JOURNALISM Milwaukee Teachers ' College I; Octopus 3: Coranto: Ulla: Theta hl Alpha. •BETTY A. Mclaughlin Racine PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dolphin Club; W. S. G. A. W i ANN FARROW McCOY Cincinnati, Ohio HISTORY Stratford Junior College 2; Delta Zeta. CYRIL VINCENT McDONALD Fond du Lac COMMERCE LOUIS JAMES McDONALD Dodgevllle AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H Club; Future Farmers of America. LURA MARY McDowell Waupun LATIN Badger Staff 4; Ushers ' Club 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. ALLAN W. McGOVERN Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE University Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3; University Band I, 2, 3, 4; Haresfoot 2; Phi Gamma Delta. ANN H. McGUFFEY Newton, Pennsylvania SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MARGARET ANN MclNTYRE Madison PSYCHOLOGY Chi Omega. Thesis: Long-Time Memory Ir Maze Learning. JOSEPH M. McMAHON Pittsfleld, Massachusetts LETTERS AND SCIENCE Chi Psi; Badger 4; Haresfoot. SiJtr ' lJMx ist. JLJftl ' J l ■ ' f-« ' i L ' li ' . ' ii ' V i .iii ' .Vi ' ji ti ' i 0- t 14 JAMES HARRY McNEELY Bailey ' s Harbor ECONOMICS Freshman end Varsity Football Manager. EVELYN MARGGRAFF MAAS Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Lawrence College I : Sophomore Shuffle 2: Orientation 3; Daily Cardinal 2: W. A. A. 3: Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Long Time Memory in Maze Learning. EMMAGENE ELIZABETH MADDEN Janesville TEXTILES Badger, Euthenics. MARGARET ELIZABETH MAGNUSSON Sussex ENGLISH International Club: Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH BARRETT MAIN Albany. New York HISTORY University of Kentucky 2: Appren- tice Players 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Pythia 3, 4: Phi Beta. V ILLIAM ROYCE MALISCH Portage ECONOMICS Loyola University of Los Angeles I; Football I: Baseball I: Track I: Varsity Track 2. 3, 4. Captain 4- W Club: Student Athletic Board: Sigma Chi. RONALD C. MALZAHN Wisconsin Rapids ANIMAL SCIENCE Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma. GILBERT JAMES MANNERING Racine BIO CHEMISTRY University Singers: Men ' s Glee Club. Thetis: The Relation of Dietary Protein to the Thiamin Require- ments of Growing Rats. Ui..: y..:.i.,i e n L (T DONN Vv . MAAS Shorewood MEDICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Class President: versity Orchestra I: Concert I, 2. 3; Football Band I Christmas Festival 2: Phi Be; Cardinal Key: Tumas: Phi Sigma. DAVID FRANCIS MACHJ Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Northwestern University I: Boxing 3: W. H. A. 4: Haresfoot 4; Operetta 3; Phi Mu Alpha jSln- fonla); Apprentice Players; Uni- versity Singers; Tudor Singers. KEVIN R. MADDEN Montello NATURAL SCIENCES Activities Bureau 4. WINIFRED JANE MAHER Wisconsin Rapids HOME ECONOMICS WALTER E. MALEC Madison COMMERCE LOUIS DAVID MALOTKY Clintonville AGRICULTURE EDUCATION River Falls State Teachers ' Col- lege 2; Dorm Council 4; Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Blue Shield 3, 4. PAUL LEONARD MANGOLD Shorewood ECONOMICS Badger 2, 3: House Presidents ' Council; Orientation 2, 3, 4; Union Assisting Staff 2, 3; Delta Phi Upsilon; Phi Delta Theta. ELIZABETH JEAN MARCH Madison ANTHROPOLOGY Castalia Literary Society I. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Parents ' Week-End 2; Orientation 2, 3, 4: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Crucible: Mortar Board: Alpha Kappa Delta: Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: Colombian Archaeology. RAY C. MARCK Burllng+on CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chennical Engineers Sji ANN M. MARKWARD jjis ' Madison ; SPEECH ten+ation 3, 4; Wisconsin PleyerS. CLIFFORD FREDERICK MARQUARDT Knowlton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Track Manager I, 2; Polygon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Kappa Eta Kappa. rrW ROBERT MICHAEL MARKS Madison DAIRY INDUSTRY Agricultural Glee Club. DAN C. MARLOW Wisconsin Dells COMMERCE DONALD HOWARD MARSHALL Missoula. Montana FRENCH AND SPANISH Montana State University I, 2; Sigma Delta PI; Kappa Tau. JOSEPH L. MARUCHECK Spooner GEOLOGY Thesis: The Eastern Half of Sun Prairie Quadrangle. JOHN MANSON MARSHALL Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE DONALD MATSON Frederic ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. VIOLET A. MATZINGER Sparta ENGLISH Pythla. BERTRAND JESSE MAYLAND . Racine CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. LOUISE M. MEAGHER Madison MUSIC WENDELL CHARLES MATTHEWS Plattevllle COMMERCE Platteville State Teachers ' Col- lege I . BETTY MAUREY Chicago, Illinois FRENCH Orientation 2; Kappa Alpha Theta; Court of Honor for Mili- tary Ball 3: Italian Club. ALFRED ARTHUR MAYR Beaver Dam AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Phi Eta Sigma. WALTER J. MEHL Wauwatosa AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Activi- ties Board. President 4; House Presidents ' Council; Iron Cross; President of Universal Church Council 4. iiUiXJC:. ' ir -j ' ' -J ' iiiiiMlMiii ' ' i,j v ' -i c t JEANETTE J. MEIKLEJOHN Manawa DIETETICS Mount Mary College I : W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2: Danforth Fellowship 3: Euthenics Club 2. 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Soy Bean Cheese, Its Preparation and Nutritive Value. ROY CLARK MELVIN Glenbeulah AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 4-H Club; Future Farmers of America; Saddle and Sirloin. JOSEPH MICHAEL MERGEN Middleton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Orientation I, 2. 3; Interfraternlty Council 1,2.; Society of Automo- tive Engineers; Beta Theta Pi. President 3, 4; DONALD H. MERRY Elkhorn CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Football I. 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3: Boxing I; Dormitory Oratorical Contest I; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Sigma Chi. HARVEY F. METZIG Fremont MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ORRIN V ENCIL MEYER Manitowoc AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America; Blue Shield I, 2; Saddle and Sirloin Club I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS MARGARET MITCHELL Madison HISTORY Dolphin Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Honors: Alpha XI Delta. LILLIAN RUTH MIEGEL Milwaukee SPEECH Mademoiselle Modiste ; Ghost Sonata ; Michael and Mary ; Zeta Phi Eta. President; Appren- tice Players; Wisconsin Players; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. GILBERT HAROLD MEISEL Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension Division I 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi. KATHLEEN VIRGINIA MENOl Madison AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS: Orientation; Y. W. C. A. Zeta. LOIS MERKLEY Neenah MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DARREL SEYMOUR METCALFE Arkansaw AGRONOMY Wisconsin Country Magazine 2. 3; 4-H Club; Saddle and Sirloin: Blue Shield: Agricultural Student Council 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta: Delta Theta Sigma. BERNARD R. MEYER Marinette ECONOMICS AND LAW Band; Union Assisting Staff; Hlllel Cabinet; Legal Aid Bureau; Phi Sigma Delta: Tau Epsilon Rho. WILLIAM M. MEYERS Indianapolis, Indiana ECONOMICS Butler University 2, 3: Zeta Beta Tau. THOMAS C. MICO, JR. Racine EDUCATION JOHN HORACE MIELKE Waukesha CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: The Effect of Aeration of Activated Sludges on the Nitri- fication of the Organic Com- pounds in Sewage. e n L (T L WILLIAM F. MILBRATH Johnson Creek LAW EDWARD W. MILL fv ladison POLITICAL SCIENCE rna+lonalClub: University Band; SOc. Ed. Handbook on Student Hesperia. JOHN A. MILLER Philadelphia. Pennsylvania HISTORY Phi Eta Sigma; German Club. ORA LOUISE MILLER Aniwa ENGLISH University Extension Antigo I; Badger Senior Editor; Presbyte- rian Student Council 3; School Master; Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Beta Kappa. Thesis: Milton and the Modern Reader. RUSSEL C. MILLS Cincinnati, Ohio AGRICULTURE University Men ' s Chorus; Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis: Studies With Chicks on the Vitamin B Complex. JOAN MITHUS Mt. Horeb SPEECH University Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. RALPH H. MOELLER Watertown PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2. 3; W Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Walter Alexander Schol- arship Award. ERNEST W. MOLDENHAUER Manitowoc ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Eta Kappa. . ' :f EDGAR A. MILHAUPT Appleton ENGINEERING Crew I, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma, President 4. FREDERICK K. MILLER Sheboygan SPEECH Babes In Toyland ; High Tor ; Marco Millions ; Interlodging House Council; House Presidents ' Council; Wisconsin Players. MALCOLM A. MILLER Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Track I; Baseball I; University Band; American Society of Civil Engineers 1,2, 3, 4; Polygon I, 2, 3. 4. JEAN E. MILLS Chicago, Illinois ART HISTORY Alpha Phi, President 4. BERNARD A. MINCH Madison GEOLOGY ARTHUR O. MOCKRUD Westby ECONOMICS House Presidents ' Council; Lodg- ing House Board 3, 4; Lodging House Council President 4; Sen- ior Council 4; Norse Club I. 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Artus; Sopho- more High Honors; SIvyer Schol- arship 3; Iron Cross. JAMES M. MOHR Stanley AGRICULTURE-EDUCATION Future Farmers of America; 4-H Club; Alpha Zeta. JEAN C. MOLLER Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Milwaukee State Teachers ' I; Physical Education Club 2, 3. 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. it r ' -M ' =7-(r k, t 14- ROBERT W. MONK Wausau AGRICULTURE Wisconsin Country Magazine I, 2, 3. 4 (Editor 4): Soph Shuffle; Alpha Gamma Rho. LAWRENCE G. MONTHEY Canton SOIL CONSERVATION ARTHUR MOORE Medford CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Chi Epsilon. Thesis: Investigation of Water Hammer in Compound Pipes. DOROTHY MOORE Grays Lake, Illinois JOURNALISM THOMAS C. MORAN New London INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Pershing Rifles: Delta Phi Ion 3. 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Epsi- SHERMAN O. MORRIS Madison ECONOMICS Editor Wisconsin Law Review 3, 4; Business Manager Wisconsin Law Review 4; Phi Delta Phi, President 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. THOMAS J. MORRISSEY Racine MARKETING Freshman Orientation; Daily Car- dinal Staff: Parents ' Week-End 3; Orchesis: Sigma Chi. EDWARD J. MORSE Madison LAW I TMltM ENIS MONTERASTELLI Kenosha EDUCATION ALMA OLIVER MO Highland Park, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Parents ' Week-End; Wiskits;- en ' s Athletic Association; Club: Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. CECELIA BALDWIN MOORE Highland Park, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Parents ' Week-End; Wiskits; Bad- ger Court of Honor 3; Women ' s AthleticAssociation: Dolphin Club; Physical Education Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RUTH C. MOOTE Milwaukee PHARMACY Marquette University I, 2; Kappa Epsilon; Professional Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Mortar and Pestle; Rho Chi. Thesis: Women in Pharmacy. GEORGE THOMAS MORGAN Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3. RUTH L. MORRISON Janesville PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM HENRY MORRISSEY Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2: Varsity Baseball; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT W. MORSE Madison HISTORY Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi. i . L cr . L EMIL AUGUST MUELLER Seymour AGRONOMY Blackburn College I: Agricultural Student Council 3: Agricultural ' Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Blue Shield 2. y; ' 4; 4-H Club 2. 3, 4; Delta Theta Signna, President. f ORIE FRANCES MUELLER V ' Milwaukee ' iv- HOME ECONOMICS a Lannbda; Euthenics. Thesis: A Survey of Cook Books Prepared by Local Women ' s Clubs in Wisconsin. HOWARD MARTIN MULDER Appleton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence College I ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Sigma. ALICE VIRGINIA MUNGER Madison HOME ECONOMICS Women ' s Glee Club: Delta Delta Delta. EUGENE A. MURPHY Madison COMMERCE University of Washington I: Bas- ketball I: Football I. DE WAYNE P. NEHS Neillsville ECONOMICS Psi Upsilon. HENRY F. NELSON Middleton ECONOMICS GEORGE NORBERT MUELLER Milwaukee COMMERCE Milwaukee Extension Division 1; Daily Cardinal 2. 4: Orientation 3. 4: Student Public Relations Committee 3: Alpha Delta Phi. PAUL THOMAS MUELLER Manitowoc MARKETING Orientation 4: House Presidents ' Council 4: Y. M. C. A. JUANITA E. MULLER Milwaukee SPEECH CORRECTION Zeta Phi Eta: Alpha Xi Delta. VALDA MARGARET MUNGER Neillsville ENGLISH Carroll College I. MARGARET A. MUTH Two Rivers DAIRY INDUSTRY Women ' s Band 2: Orientation 2, 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin 2: Par- ents ' Week-End 3: Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Castalia I, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Crucible: Mortar Board. EDWARD N. NELSON Madison ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. OLIVE MARJORIE NELSON Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE University of Hawaii I, 2: Pro- gressive Club: U. L. L. A. ROLAND M. NELSON Washburn ECONOMICS Football I, 2: Union Host: Junior Prom Committee 3: Interfaternlty Council 3. 4; Senior Class Cabi- net 4: Alpha Kappa Lambda. WILLIAM ANDREW NELSON La Crosse ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tennis I: House Presidents ' Coun- cil 4: Lodging House Council 4. n- h: r A Nu EARL J. NETZOW Milwaukee MEDICINE Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; , , - i Sophomore Honors; Delta Kappa Epsllon. KENNETH H. NEWBURY Sewickley, Pennsylvania ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; R. O. T. C; W Club: Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. MATHILDA K. NEWMAN Ellison Bay AMERICAN HISTORY Norse Club; PI Lambda Theta. GEORGE S. NICHOLS Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING NORRIS G. NORDAHL Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2. MELVIN J. NOTH West De Pere CIVIL ENGINEERING BEN OLLMAN Milwaukee AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I, 2; Student Manager of Speak- ers ' Bureau; U. L. L. A. DONALD A. OLSON Hudson ACCOUNTING RIvar Falls State Teachers ' College I ; University Men ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Union Assisting Staff 2, 3; House Presidents ' Council 3. . AjNCU.i A «9. ir!ri!Au r fi in. . fr . 3f i ALVIN F. NEUMEISTER Sheboygan MARKETING House Presidents ' Council 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Ouad Council 3; Badger 4: ' Stu- dent Public Relations Committee 2; Calvary Church Council! Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa JACK F. NEWMAN ' Muskegon. Michigan JOURNALISM Cardinal; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Nu. DON L. NEWTON Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DOROTHY J. NOHR Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Club, President 4; Dolphin Club I, 2, 3, 4; P. E. Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsllon Sigma; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta Delta Delta. LOUIS H. NORTEMAN Manitowoc SOILS Student Public Relations Commit- tee 2. ALFRED OERDING Wauwatosa ECONOMICS HOWARD N. OLMSTED Eagle River MARKETING Delta Sigma Pi. GUDREN OLSON Hlxton MAGAZINE Professional Panhellenlc Council; Correspondent for Matrix Maga- zine 4; Women ' s Band 2, 3; Theta Sigma Phi. IRVING B. ONESON Racine CHEMISTRY a V ' si ' ■ JANICE OPPENHEIM New York. New York CLASSICAL HUMANITIES jlt eljenic Council; Wisconsin Players: Apprentice Players; W. A. A.: Phi Sigma Sigma. SIAS CLARK OSTERHELD ?. | ' ' ; Stough+on ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Union President 4; Union Council President 4; Union Directorate President 4; Student Board 4; Co-Chairman Orienta- tion 4; Manager U. W. Bands 4. Junior Manager 3; Concert Band 3, 4: First Regimental Band !, 2; Athena 2. 3; Evan ' s Professional Group 2. 3, 4; Lodging House Council 3; House Presidents ' Council 3; Campus Community Chest Chairman 3: Assisting StafF 3; Polygon I, 3; Summer Prom Chairman 3. GLEN E. PAGE Berlin AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Alpha Zeta. MABELL PALLANCH Port Washington JOURNALISM AND HOME ECONOMICS Castalia 3, 4; Country Magazine 2, 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4. Thesis: Wisconsin Home Eco- nomics Graduates in Journalism Fields. KAM SEE PANG Honolulu, Hawaii PUBLIC SCHOOL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Flag Swinging: Band I, 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Chorus 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.; International Club; Chinese Club 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonla. ROBERT JAMES PARINS Green Bay POLITICAL SCIENCE House Presidents ' Council. MARY LOU PARKER Wausau PSYCHOLOGY Lawrence College I, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Testing the Law of Fre- quency by Means of Incidental Memory. V- Li «i JANET C. OPHAUG Madison ART EDUCATION ROBERT E. OSMUN Milwaukee ECONOMICS Crew I: Haresfoot 3; Orientation 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Theta. CAROL A. OSTLUND Racine ENGLISH Wheaton College I, 2; Women ' s Chorus 3; Hoofers 4; Norse Club 4; Ushers ' Club 4. Thesis: American Writers and the German Immigrant. ALBERT R. PAHL Arcadia ECONOMICS Eau Claire State Teachers ' Col- lege I, 2. LYLE B. PALMER Zenda SEED INDUSTRY EARL WILLIAMS PAPKE Portage ACCOUNTING Band I, 2. PETER E. PARISI Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION 2; Physical Education Boxing I Club. ROBERT CHARLES PARKER Madison MUSIC Band I, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Of Thee I Sing : Desert Song ; Babes in Toyland ; Merry Widow ; Mile. Modiste ; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. i i ji!v ' ■ ' w ' i f- iisi M iifeife ' j ' j JiAMJisiil Vjiit cT-o- A: t H ROBERT CHARLES PARKIN La Crosse MEDICINE HOWARD L. PARSONS Greenlown, Indiana ECONOMICS Progressive Club 4; Koinos 3: Taylor-Hibbard Club 4: Phi Eta Sigma I : Sophomore High Honors 2: Artus 3, 4. Thesis: A History of the Granger Movement in Wisconsin, 1860- 1939. JUDITH MAREE PATEY Berlin ENGLISH Western College I ; Castalia 2. ROBERT DOUGLAS PEACOCK Woodstocit, Illinois AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Football I: Track I; Football 2; Future Farmers of America; 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin: Alpha Gamma Rho. ALLISON EVERETT PECK Manitowoc DAIRY INDUSTRY Saddle and Sirloin Club: 4-H Club: Alpha Gamma Rho. HELEN ROSE PECK Spring Green HOME ECONOMICS Orientation 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Euthenics I, 2. 4; Blue Shield 1, 2: Phi Omega Pi. ARNOLD G. PEDERSEN Phelps BACHELOR OF ARTS JOHN PELZ Madison ENGINEERING Polygon: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HELEN IRENE PARKINSON Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; Castalia: Italian Club. WALLACE HENRY PASBRl Mayville . SPEECH Marquette I: Color Guard. Stage ' Production 4: Theta Xi. VIRGINIA PAULINE PATTERSON Wauzeka TEXTILES Euthenics: Blue Shield. HAROLD MALCOLM PEARLSTEIN West New York. New Jersey ART Swimming I; Varsity Swimming: Orientation 3: Interfra+ernity Coun- cil; Pyramid: Alpha Epsllon Pi. DUANE FRANCIS PECK Baraboo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Evan ' s Professional Group 2, 3, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Polygon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; Kappa Eta Kappa. OMER WILLIS PECK Peshtigo EDUCATION Blue Shield I, 2, 3, 4; 4.H Club I, 2. 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 4; Crew I, 2. (LILLIAN) JANE PEIK Chilton HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics 3, 4; Progressive Club 4. RUTH PENCE Madison SPEECH Orientation 3, 4: Castalia 3. 4; Apprentice Players 2. 3, 4; Phi Beta I. 2, 3. 4: Phi Mu. O Z L 0- L .Jte. € iv ■;■ •.i iit t REINO A. PERALA Maple HISTORY Superior College I. 2. y-.GEORGE ELIAKIM PERRY ' il Keedsburg J ' -NipUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Lawrence College; University Chorus; National Society of Wes- (■I Piayers 2. 3, 4. CHARLES ADOLPH PETERS Elkhorn ACCOUNTING Octopus 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sopho- nnore Honors; Signna Alpha Ep- silon. ARTHUR H. PETERSEN Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING ARNOLD H. PETERSON Blair ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Society of Amer- ican Military Engineers 3, 4. Thesis: The Effect of Cement. JOHN F. PETTEY, JR. Sheboygan EDUCATION KATHERINE PFEIFER Milwaukee FRENCH Radcliffe College 2, 3; W. S. G. A.; Student Public Relations Committee; Orientation; W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Gamma Phi Beta. ELIZABETH CAROLINE PFUND Oak Park, Illinois GERMAN Orchestra: Women ' s Glee Club; University Singers; Tudor Singers; Castalia; German Club: Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Sigma Epsl- lon Sigma; Crucibles; Alpha Xi Delta. a a - ttn JEAN R. PERLIN Milwaukee FRENCH Mllwaul-ee Extension I ; Women ' s Chorus. BETTY L. PERSONS Madison HOME ECONOMICS KEITH JOHNSON PETERS Sharon ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Saddle and Sirloin Club. CLARENCE HAROLD PETERSEN Racine ACCOUNTING Band I, 2; Sigma Delta PI. R. VINCENT PETERSON Grantsburg ACCOUNTING Student Public Relations Commit- tee 2: Beta Alpha Psi; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM JAMES PFEIF Schenectady, New York ECONOMICS Tennis I ; Union Assisting Staff; Parents ' Week-End 2; Orientation; Badger; Cardinal Key; Tumas; Iron Cross; Phi Delta Theta. MARY ANNE PFEIFFER Milwaukee EDUCATION Milwaukee Extension I, 2. JOSEPH M. PHILIPSON Chicago, Illinois CHEMISTRY 0- k, t 14 HUBERT W. PICKEL Wisconsin Dells INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Football I: Delta Phi Epsilon: Delta Chi. Thesis: Mexican Agrarian Situ- ation Background and Prospects. ' KENNETH R. PIKE Gleason MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Society of Automotive Engineers: Fraternity Stewards Association; Evans Professional Group; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Triangle. ARTHUR J. PINARD Racine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARIAN B. POLLENSKY Chicago, Illinois COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Women ' s Chorus I, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Orientation 2. 3; Sopho- more Honors; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: The Five Maior Trage- dies of Eugene O ' Neill. LEW F. PORTER Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Camera Club; Polygon I, 2, 3, 4; Evan ' s Professional Group 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineering I, 2, 3, 4: Society of Automotive Engineers 4; Chi Phi. MARGARET A. POWERS Marion. Ohio INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Euthenlcs. WALTER W. PREGLER Milwaukee PLANT SCIENCE Wrestling I; Hoofers I, 2, 3; Agricultural Council 4; Agricul- tural Glee Club 3, 4; Delta Theta Sigma. Thesis: Barley Kernel Size in Re- lation to Malting Ou lify- MAVIS C. PREVILLE Stevens Point MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Central State Teachers ' College I, 2. 3. WILLIAM S. PIERSON Racine ACCOUNTING OTTO W. PILZ Wausau ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GERALD A. PLAUTZ Shorewood CHEMISTRY Milwaukee Extension I. 2. MARJORY R. POLLOCK Madison ENGLISH Orientation 2, 3. 4: Cardinal 3; Y. W. C. A. I; Alpha Zi Delta. SUSAN E. POSTON Madison ECONOMICS W. S. G. A, 2, 3, 4; Student Board 3, 4; Cardinal I, 2; Union Council 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Crucible: Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Delta Delta. ROGER W. PRANGE Milwaukee METALLURGY Marquette University I; Sigma Chi. ALBERT L. PRESTON Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MARY ANN PRIPPS Wauwatosa ANTHROPOLOGY Orientation 4; Y. W. C. A.; Castalia: Hoofers; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Early Man in America. S e n L (T L HAROLD HOLLISTER PRYSE Waupaca AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Waupaca Extension I ; Future .Farmers of America; 4-H Club. „ .,. MARJORIE PUGH i — ;, ' r, Kacine V ' ! ' PSYCHOLOGY 5fl,2; Kappa Kappa Gamma. W ' ' ' JOHN C. PUTZER Oshkosh MARKETING Union Assisting Staff 2, 3; Winter Carnival 2; Parents ' Week-End 2; Orientation 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 3; Union Directorate 4; Rathskeller Committee 4. WINNIFRED LOIS QUIES Freeport, Illinois SPEECH I, Freshmen Debate Team Women ' s Varsity Debate 2, 3; W. H. A. Players 2, 3; Wisconsin Players 2, 3, 4. DANIEL WALTER RAAF Milwaukee COMMERCE Hesperia; Delta Phi Epsilon. Thesis: Comparative Commercial Laws of Latin America. HAROLD HENRY RADKE Racine CHEMICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division I; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. WILLIAM RAFKIND Sheboygan COMMERCE LLOYD LOUIS RALL Galesville CIVIL ENGINEERING Gale Junior College I ; R. O. T. C. Drill Team 4; House Presi- dents ' Council 4; Society of Amer- ican Military Engineering 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engi- neering I, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Model Test of Spillway of Proposed Petenwell Dam. . - i ROBERT JOHANNES PUDAS Herbster ACCOUNTING Y. M. C. A. RUSSELL G. PUHLE Milwaukee DAIRY INDUSTRY Milwaukee University of Wiscon- sin Extension Division I, 2; Sad- dle and Sirloin Club; 4-H Club; Blue Shield. KENT QUANTIUS Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Extension Division 1 , 2. PATRICIA C. RAAB Sheboygan ART HISTORY Beta Phi; W. S. G. A. 3. CHARLOTTE M. RABENOWICH Park Falls PSYCHOLOGY Thesis: The Effect of the ©roup on Free Word Association Test. FRANK CHARLES RAESCHEN Racine METALLURGY Interfraternity Council; Orienta- tion; American Society of Mining Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military En- gineers; Pershing Rifles; Pi Kappa Alpha; President. GEORGE S. RAITHEL Jefferson ECONOMICS Lutheran Student Council Presidents ' Council 4. House SHIRLEY G. RAMELSON Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS •.ii ii i ■ ' . ( ' irVf- -i ! iiSftisaSi ? i?ir liL ' iii ' iitji ' J U - i a k. t lA RUSSELL W. RAMSEY Madison ECONOMICS GERALDINE ISABEL RAPP Kenostia MATHEMATICS Kenosha Extension Division 1 ; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. MARGARET BERTHA RASMUSSEN Kenosha HOME ECONOMICS Blue Shield: 4-H; Euthenics: Alpha Omlcron Pi. VERN WAYNE RAUK Taylor ENGLISH La Crosse State Teachers ' 1,2. 3: Athena: Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Study of Henrlck Ibsen. DORIS ANN RECHCYGL Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaulce Hoofers: C. A. ) State Teachers ' Orientation 4; Y. I: W. ELEANOR ETHEL REESE Mineral Point HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Blue Shield I I, 2. 3, 4. 2, 3, 4: U. W. 4.H GEORGE FREDRIC REICHERT Milwaukee MARKETING Freshman Track: Varsity Track: Orientation 3. 4: Alpha Kappa Lambda. ANNE REIMAN Sheboygan HISTORY Orientation 2. 3. 4: Cardinal I. 2: Badqer 3, 4, Sorority Editor-: Homecominq Queen 3: Gamma Phi Beta. riiv ' Badgei Pi Bet EVELYNE JAYNE RAPP Milwaukee ECONOMICS 2: Panhellenlc Council Phi. J. BURTON RASMUSSEN, Oshkosh ADVERTISING Oshkosh State Teachers ' f, . „ Octopus 3: Cardinal 3: Caftiln« l Union Information Staff 4: Pres byterlan Student Cabinet: Y. M C. A.: Alpha Delta Sigma. RUTH CORA RATTIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Hockey I: Assisting Staff 4: Sophomore Honors: Phi Sigma Sigma. Thesis: Anton Chekhov, the Man, the Dramatist and the Prose Writer: His Importance and Con- tribution to Russian Literature. WILLIAMINA EVANS REAM West De Pere MUSIC Extension Division I: University Women ' s Band 2, 3: Concert Band 4: University Orchestra 3, 4: W. H. A. 3, 4: Summer Session Band 1939: Summer Session Orchestra 1939. RICHARD FREDERICK REDFIELD Rhinelander ECONOMICS Extension Division I : Men ' s Cho- rus 2, 4: Advanced R. O. T. C. Drill Team 3; Apprentice Players 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Captain 4: General Chairman Pre- Milltary Ball 3. FREDERIC WILLIAM REICHARDT Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE ARTHUR REIF Brooklyn, New York BACHELOR OF ARTS HAROLD ARNO REINECKE Plymouth AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Saddle and Sirloin I, 2, 3. 4: 4.H I, 2, 3, 4: Blue Shield i, 2. 3, 4: Agricul- tural Council 4: Alpha Gamma Rhc. e n L a L MILDRED REIN E Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teachers ' erman Club; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; ;i( RL WILLIAM REULING ■ ' Wausau ■ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. O, T. C. I, 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Eta Kappa Nu. LOURINDA MARIAN RHOADES Neenah ENGLISH Lawrence Band 2: W. H. A. Zeta Tau College 1 ; Orchestra 2 Players; Eta S Alpha. Women ' s • Pythia; igma Phi; DONALD ARTHUR RICE Portage ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Am Eng ma erican ineers Tau Institute of Polygon; Phi 3eta Pi. Electrical Eta Sig- PAUL W. RIECK Mondovi AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Eau Claire State Teachers ' I, 2; Agriculture Society Automotive Engineers VELMA RUTH RIESBOL Madison ADVERTISING Cardinal I, 2; Professional Pan- hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 3; Orientation 3; Parents ' Week-End 3; Coranto I, 2. 3. 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Kappa Delta. MAYME MARGARET RIGOTTI Iron Belt ENGLISH Union Theater 2; Italian Club 2. Thesis: The Struggle Against the Frontier as Depicted in Her Writings. ELAINE BERNICE RIOPELLE Beaver Dam ART EDUCATION General Chairman Panhellenic Ball 4; Orientation; Y. W. C. A.: Sigma Lambda; Professional Pan- hellenic Council; Delta Phi Delta: Delta Zeta. • ..:i3 , .jwp f fb.-«ift m . w ' A. RUEBEN HAROLD RETZ Boyceville TECHNICAL AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Future Farmers of America I, 2; American Society of Agricultural Engineers I. 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Glee Club 2. GORDON WELD REYNOLDS Oshkosh MEDICAL SCIENCE Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I, 2; Phi Chi. JANE CHARLOTTE RIACH Topeka. Kansas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kansas State College I; Physical Education Club 4; Dolphin Club; W. A. A.: Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES IRVIN RICH Madison SOILS Alpha Zeta. ROBERT RIEGELMAN Milwaukee PHARMACY Zeta Beta Tau. ' Liquor Magnesii Citr Thesis tis. VICTOR KOHL RIGGS Beloit ACCOUNTING Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors: Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD WILLIAM RINDT Merrill CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. AMY E. RISCH St. Louis, Missouri PHYSICAL EDUCATION President of Barnard 4. ' L TtJf fi LiiBiili ' isrt iVi ii5l ■UVi• jii iJi iU■ti 3-0- k, t 14- AUGUST KARL RISTOW Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Student Athletic Board 4; W Club; Physical Education Club. GEORGE STANLEY ROBBINS Glidden JOURNALISM Senior Class President; President, Daily Cardinal Board of Direc- tors 3, 4; Interfraternity Board 3, 4; Haresfoot 4; Fraternity Editor. Wisconsin Badger, 4; Feature Ed- itor and Personnel Director, Daily Cardinal 2, 3; Chairman Junior Prom 3; Interfraternity Council; Orientation; Parents ' Week-End; Homecoming 3; Pyramid 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Iron Cross; Delta Chi. DAVID EVOR ROBERTS Cambria ENGLISH Symphony 2. 3; University Or- chestra; Band; Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. JOYCE M. ROBERTS Racine MUSIC Professional Panhellenic Council; Sigma Alpha lota; University Chorus; Sophomore Honors. ELLIS JAMES ROBERTSON Madison ECONOMICS MARY CONSTANCE ROBINSON Kenosha ART EDUCATION Sigma Lambda. HAROLD CARL RISTOW La Crosse ECONOMICS La Crosse State Teachers ' College I, 2. JiV CLIFFORD S. ROBERTS ' -: Madison . ' -rt ENGLISH ■• ' ■ Alpha Delta Phi; Wisconsin Play- ers. llr.4 EDWIN K. ROBERTS Racine PHILOSOPHY Freshman Forenslcs; Senior Coun- cil; Assisting Staff. THOMAS GLASDIR ROBERTS Oshkosh GEOLOGY Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I, EUNICE ROBINSON Glen Falls, New York FRENCH SISTER GLADYS ROBINSON Milwaukee PHARMACY HAROLD J. ROCHE Ironwood, Michigan ECONOMICS MARGARET ALICE ROGERS Stevens Point ENGLISH Stevens Point State Teachers ' Col- lege I, 2; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Pi Beta Phi. HAZEL L RODNIZER Durand HOME ECONOMICS Girls ' Band; 4-H Club; Euthenlcs; Blue Shield; Phi Omega Pi. I. L (X . L FRANK T. ROGLITZ Lake Mills ECONOMICS ALFRED H. ROHRER Cochrane PHARMACY Band I, 2; Mortar and Pestle 1, ; . 2, 3. 4. Jhesis: Glycine — Its History, -Preparation, Pharmacology, and Uses. ' iJl OSLYN R. ROHRER ;■ Alma ' ■ ' AGRICULTURE CHARLES JEROLD ROLLIS McFarland MINING Luther College I; Mining Club. RUSSELL R. ROSEMAN Kenosha COMMERCE SIMON M. ROSEN Milwaukee MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon. DONALD A. ROTH Sllnger CHEMISTRY House Presidents ' Council 3. Thesis: Studies on Tall Oil. ' LAURA M. ROUNDS La Crosse HOME ECONOMICS LOIS W. ROY Darlington MARKETING Professional Panhellenic Council 3, 4: W. S. G. A. 4; Women ' s Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma 2, 3, 4; Crucible 3, 4. ' EUNICE A. ROHRER Cochrane HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPH MATHIAS ROLLINGER Port Washington COMMERCE Salvatorlan College I: Alpha Kappa Lambda. ROSE MARY ROSE Gary, Indiana HOME ECONOMICS Saint Mary ' s College I, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. REGINA ROSEN Cleveland Heights, Ohio SPEECH Apprentice Players 3, 4; WHA Players 3, 4; Wisconsin Union Theater 4; Assisting Staff 3, 4; Orientation 3, 4; Wisconsin Play- ers 4; W. S. G. A. 3, 4; Hlllel Cabinet 3, 4. KATHLEEN CLARE ROSSITER La Crosse SPEECH La Crosse State Teachers ' College I, 2; WHA Players 3; Phi Beta 4. EVA BELLE ROTH Baraboo TEXTILES AND EDUCATION Blue Shield; 4-H Club; Euthenlcs; Y. W. C. A. GWENDOLYN ROWE Dodgevllle HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION EDWIN GEORGE RUBIN Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal I; Interfraternlty Council 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Pi. i ■ ' •sCiijtJt. ' ' i :j ' ' - ' iiiiii£i iis iS i u i l i ' cT-o- yt t 14- MOLLY PEARL RUBIN Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS TEACHING LORRAINE RUETH Sun Prairie ART EDUCATION RICHARD LOUIS RUKA Boscobel CHEMISTRY Platteviile State Teachers ' Col- lege I, 2; Camera Club: Scrollers. Thesis: The Polarographic De- termination of the Copper Con- tent of Steels. RUTH E. RUNDELL Madison ENGLISH Phi Beta 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda 3; Pythia I, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Dorothy Canfield. ' DE LYLE RUNGE Madison MARKETING 4.H Club I, 2. 3. 4: Blue Shield 3, 4; Octopus 3: Cardinal 3: Hoofers 3: Camera Club 4; Soph- omore Honors, HAROLD VINCENT RUTKUS Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Evans Professional Group. Presi- dent 4; Pi Tau Sigma. CELIA M. SAFRANSKI Kenosha ECONOMICS RUTH ELIZABETH SALZMANN Fond du Lac ACCOUNTING Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. 2: Phi Chi Theta: Orchestra. MAURICE BERNARD RUDNICK Chicago, Illinois PHARMACY Thornton Junior College I Chi: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis: Compilation of tl uores of the United States macopoela and the hta ' Formulary. CARL PENNER RUHLOl South Milwaukee ECONOMICS Freshman Track; Orientation ' 38; Pre-Prom 3; Assisting Staff 2: Tumas: Cardinal Key: Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN P. RUNDELL Madison COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; W Club 4; Student Athletic Board. J. B. RUNEY Madison INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Delta Phi Epsilon: Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES C. H. RUSSELL Racine PHARMACY President Mortar and Pestle; Kappa PsI: House Presidents ' Courcll; Phi Eta Sigma: Sopho- more Honors; Rho Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis; Morphaline, as an Acid Derivative. DOROTHY HELEN RUTTENBERG Madison ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. RICHARD CORTLAND SALET Mankato. Minnesota ECONOMICS University of Pennsylvania I. EDWARD J. SiMP Madison PUBLIC UTILITIES PreProm 3: Student Board 2. 3. 4: Senior Dance Chairman 4; Football 2: Winter Carnival 2, 3. 4: Prom 3: Homecoming 4; Hes- peria I, 2; Phi Eta Sigma: Sopho- more High Honors; PsI Upsilon. yi L a . L NORBERT H. SAND Two Rivers ENGLISH Varsity Rifle Team 2; Sophomore Honors. iTvhesis: Sir Thomas Browne. ;J MAS JESS SANDERSON Portage LAW-ENGINEERING Carlcton College I; Sigma Phi Phi Alpha Delta. EARNEST J. SASLOW Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Freshman Crew; Orientation; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. MARTIN F. SCHAEVE Wauwatosa ZOOLOGY Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2. DORIS LOUISE SCHAPER Wauwatosa ART Orientation 2: Kappa Alpha Theta. ELMER H. SCHEIBE Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING House Presidents ' Club; ' Polygon; American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. GLENN L. SCHERER Madison ECONOMICS Concert Band Swinger 2, 3, 4; Flag 2, 3; Play Circle 4; Haresfoot; Phi Mu Alpha; Sin- fonia. :; , DOROTHY JEAN SANDERS Madison COMMERCE Women ' s Commerce Club; Phi Chi Theta. OSWALD LEONHART SARAP Gleason MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University Band I, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. WALTER J. SAWITZKY Milwaukee BUSINESS Milwaukee Extension Division 1, 2. MARGARET ANN SCHAFFNER Cleveland. Ohio PSYCHOLOGY Feature Editor, Daily Cardinal 2; Orientation 3; U. L. L. A. 3. ELIZABETH RUTH SCHATZ Webster Groves, Missouri RELATED ARTS HENRY SCHEIN Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Football; Baseball; Boxing; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta PI; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Alpha Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM K. SCHEUBER Milwaukee JOURNALISM JEANETTE RUTH SCHIELKE Stoughton ENGLISH Apprentice Players; University Chorus. Thesis: Henry S. Canby ' s Criti- cisms of Nineteenth Century American Authors. CLARENCE SCHIESSER Monroe GEOLOGY Platteville Mining School. a k. t lA ROBERT FREDERICK SCHILLING Adell MEDICINE Baseball 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma. REINHOLD ARTHUR SCHLUETER Milwaukee NATURAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Extension I, 2. MAURICE SCHMERLING Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Extension I ; Appren- tice Players. ALFRED E. SCHMIDT Sheboygan MARKETING ROBERT CARL SCHMITZ Milwaukee MEDICINE Milwaukee State Teachers ' Col- lege I, 2: Phi Chi. WILLIAM THOMAS SCHMITZ Madison GEOGRAPHY Basketball I; Football I, 2, 3, 4: W ' Ciub; Student Athletic Board; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LLOYD ARNOLD SCHNEIDER Oregon ECONOMICS (PRELAW) Baseball. PHILIP JOSEPH SCHREIBER Madison ACCOUNTING Swimming; Tennis; Camera Club; Progressive Club; Spanish Club. ' rm- I jj, jk mUL: RALPH GEORGI SCHLAWIN Cochrane ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Polygon Board 3; Engineering Show 4; Polygon I, 2, J,; 4; American Institute of El Engineers I, 2, 3, 4: Eta. Nu 4; Kappa Eta Kappa ?(• HENRY WILLIAM SCHME- Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Extension I ; House Presidents ' Council: Sophomore Honors; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: Modern Criticism of Hamlet. ADRIENNE L. SCHMIDT Milwaukee AMERICAN HISTORY Milwaukee Extension I, 2. NORBERT GEORGE SCHMIDT Milwaukee BUSINESS STATISTICS Milwaukee Extension I. 2; Sopho- more Honors. RUTH ELIZABETH SCHMITZ Madison HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Thesis: Decorative Thread Tech- niques Suitable for High School Use. EDWARD M. SCHNEIDER Milwaukee SOCIAL STUDIES Milwaukee State Teachers ' I. 2. HELEN SCHREIBER St. Louis, Missouri PHYSICAL EDUCATION Washington University I; Alpha Epsilon Phi. FLORENCE M. SCHROEDER West Bend HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Orientation 2, 3, 4; Euthonlcs I; Blue Shield I ; Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Xi Delta. O 7 . f GERTRUDE ELSA SCHROEDER Madison GERMAN German Club; Sophomore Honors. - M£SLEY H. SCHROEDER ■ .v Appleton SOCIOLOGY ce College 1 . 2. LOUIS EUGENE SCHUELER Hawthorne CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Military Ball 3; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers: So- ciety of American Military Engi- neers. AIMEE E. SCHULTZ Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Extension I, 2. ISABEL STOREY SCHULTZ Menasha PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lawrence College I: University Chorus; W. A. A.; Physical Edu- cation Club. CLARENCE H. SCHULZ Random Lake ECONOMICS Mission House College I, 2. THEO. L SCHURENBERG Fort Wayne. Indiana SOCIOLOGY Alpha Zi Delta. RICHARD B. SCHUSTER Oregon AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America; Sad- dle and Sirloin; 4-H Club; Alpha Gamma Rho. :; AVi.4 NONA E. SCHROEDER Wilton HOME ECONOMICS EVELYN M. SCHROTH Shiocton ENGLISH Union Assisting Staff; Wisconsin Union Theater 4; Cardinal 3, 4; Orientation 3; WHA Players; Pythia 2, 3. 4; Apprentice Play- Wis Players 2, 3. Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta. Thesis: Status of Womanhood as Reflected in Representative An.er- ican Novels. EVAN HENRY SCHUETTE Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engi- neers I, 2, 3, 4; Wisconsin Engi- neer 2, 3, 4; Polygon I, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Alpha Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. Thesis: An Investigation of the Distribution of Stresses at the Joints of Monolithic Structures. DOROTHY A. SCHULTZ De Forest HOME ECONOMICS LESLIE PAGE SCHULTZ Prairie du Sac INSURANCE Basketball I. JANE SCHUMACHER Stoughton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Orientation 4; University Chorus 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2. EDITH SCHUSTER Stoughton SPEECH Apprentice Players. HERBERT A. SCHWANTES Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension I, 2; Polygon 3, 4; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers 3, 4. ' r ' :, fi iiUfctil£(3£ c O- k. t U ' HERMAN CLARENCE SCHWARZ Sheboygan AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division I: Blue Shield: Saddle and Sirloin: 4-H Club. JOHN D. SCOTT New Richmond ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi. WINFIELD STANLEY SCOVELL Portland, Connecticut INSURANCE Thesis: The History of Fire In- surance and the Armstrong Inves- tigation of 1905. WILLIAM R. SEESTROM Ashland AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Annerican Society of Agricultural Engineers I, 2. 3. 4; Delta Theta Signna 2, 3, 4. EMANUEL SEIDER Brooklyn, New York ZOOLOGY Wisconsin Union Assisting Sraff. EDGAR E. SELKE Milwaukee DAIRY INDUSTRY Alpha Zeta. DAVID D. SELTZER Milwaukee METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Camera Club: Polygon: R. O. T. C; American Society of Min- ing E ngineers; American Institute of Mining Engineers. ARNOLD HENRY SEVERSON Boono. Iowa ACCOUNTING House Presidents ' Council: Fresh, man Tennis. Jk ' ' 1 4 4 4 IRENE SUSAN SCHWARZ Madison MEDICINE Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Women ' s Affairs Committee 4: Sophomore Honors. MARION ELIZABETH SCOH Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: United League of Liberal Action 4: Alpha Kappa Alpha. JACK W. SEELOW Appleton CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH FRANK SEIANAS Racine ACCOUNTING Master of Arts: Commerce Coun- cil: Beta Alpha Psl, Presldent4: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Sophomore High Honors: Senior Hlqh Honors. Thesis: An Analysis of Distribu- tion Cost Accounting. ROBERT J. SEIDL Menominee, Michigan CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ALVIN E. SELKURT Racine ACCOUNTING University of Wisconsin Extension Division I: Alpha Kappa Psi; Hesperla. LOIS M. SENTY Plymouth HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsllon Omlcron: Wisconsin Athletic Association. J. DONALD SHAFTON Stevens Point ECONOMICS Prom 3: Haresfoot: Phi Epsilon Pi. OSCAR ARTHUR SHANSKY Milwaukee ECONOMICS ' fyt_ Milwaukee State Teachers ' Col- ' lege 1 , 2. JOHN WELLEN SHEPARD jj Newport, Vermont ZOOLOGY Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Alpha appa Lambda. BONNIE-ANN SHIRE Madison ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teachers ' Col- lege I semester; Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Robert Greene. JUNE M. SIEGEL Milwaukee MUSIC LEONA D. SIFF Akron, Ohio ENGLISH University of Michigan i, 2; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hoofers 3, 4. LEONARD S. SILK Atlantic City, New Jersey ECONOMICS Dickinson College I; Octopus; Board of Editors 3, 4; Progressive Club: Artus; Sigma Delta Chi Award. Thesis: Unionism Among the Actors. PAUL J. SKORUPA WestAllis ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Extension I, 2. ALVAN L. SMALL Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Kappa Sigma. Thesis: The Design of a Rein- forced Concrete Arch Bridge for the Prospect Avenue Railroad Crossing in Madison. Wisconsin. % (FLORA) BERNICE SHEA Butler ENGLISH University Singers 3;Women ' s Cho- rus 3; WHA; Merry Widow 4. LAWRENCE GEORGE SHESTOCK Algoma AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield I, 2, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin I, 2, 3, 4. JERRY ROBERT SIEFERT Oshkosh ECONOMICS Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I; Swimming 2, 3; Track 2, 3; W Club; Student Athletic Board 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETTIE MERLE SIEWERT Menomonee Falls DIETETICS Euthenics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Zeta. Thesis: Ascorbic Acid Content of Cabbage and Its Products. HUBERT SILBERBERG Milwaukee ECONOMICS Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Beta Tau. HERMAN L SILBERMAN Newark, New Jersey ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Delta; Artus; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; The Daily Cardinal 2, 3; Managing Editor, Cardinal 3, 4: Publicity Chairman, Junior Prom 3. HAROLD LEROY SKULDT Madison ART Norse Club I, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY SMITH Sheboygan BIOLOGY Cardinal; Castalia; Assisting Staff; Orientation; Y. W. C. A.; Badger; Gamma Phi Beta. IDA M. SMITH Baltimore, Maryland JOURNALISM KATHRYN LOUISE SMITH Madison ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College I, 2; Pythia; Y. W. C. A.; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT ALLAN SMITH West Allis INSURANCE Milwaukee Extension Division I; House Presidents ' Council. SARAH JANE SMITH Tulsa, Oklahoma ECONOMICS Orientation 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. STANLEY D. SMITH Winter MARKETING Alpha Delta Sigma 3. WILLIAM BRADFORD SMITH Madison ECONOMICS FLORENE V. SMUCKLER Milwaukee ADVERTISING University of Wisconsin Extension Division I : Theta Sigma Phi. MARJORIE SEMIRA SNYDER Clinton HOME EDUCATION Central State Teachers ' College I. 2. 3: 4-H Club 3, 4: Euthenics 4. JANICE IRENE SMITH Richland Center RELATED ART House Presidents ' Cabinet 2, 3; Agricultural Council 4; Norse Clubj I, 2. 3, 4: Euthenics 2; Sit Epsilon Sigma; Omlcron NUiJ KENNETH ARTHUR SMIT Shawano -;;,■ MARKETING Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. 2. ROBIN SMITH Neenah ZOOLOGY Freshman Orientation 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. SHEILA A. SMITH Oakfleld ENGLISH Cardinal 2, 3. 4; United League of Liberal Associations 2, 3, 4; Orientation 3; Student Public Re- lations Committee 4; Pythia 3. 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Fantasy As Used for Satire In Modern Drama. VIRGINIA EIGHMY SMITH Madison SPANISH Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Omega Pi. GEORGE C. SMITHWICK Casco CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Polygon Board 3, 4; Triangle Fra- ternity: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi. THOMAS JOSEPH SNODGRASS Janesville ZOOLOGY Haresfoot Club; Men ' s Chorus; Phi Gamma Delta. (DOROTHY) JEANNE SOMMER Madison SPEECH rr . CHARLES SOMMERFELD Watertov n ACCOUNTING ATRICIA JOAN SONNENBERG Menasha ' 1 PHARMACY .ppreritice Players I, 2, 3: Py+hla 2, 3. 4, President 4; Forensic Board 3; Mortar and Pestle I, 2, 3, 4: Assisting Staff 3. 4: Orien- ion 3, 4: Kappa Epsilon. ' ij ' sis: Liquor Ammonii Acetatls. EMMA MAY SPEICH Syracuse, New York SOCIOLOGY Syracuse University I, 2. GENE HENRY SPITZER Wauwatosa BIOCHEMISTRY Milwaukee Extension Division I : 4-H Club: Blue Shield: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Delta Theta Signna. Thesis: The Effect of the Oral Administration of Whole Liver on Dogs Made Polycythemic by Co- balt Administration. ROLAND O. SPRECHER Independence NATURAL SCIENCE Hesperia: Camera Club. LUCILLE AUDREY SPRENGER Peoria. Illinois BACTERIOLOGY Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Phi Mu. RICHARD E. STAFFORD Neenah COMMERCE MARION CHARLES STALEY Hillsboro AGRONOMY Delta Theta Sigma. JOHN L. SONDEREGGER Madison COMMERCE ROSARIO SORBELLO Fulton, New York ACCOUNTING Rifle Team I: Drill Team 2: Box- ing I: House Presidents ' Council: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma. ADOLPH CHARLES SPENGLER, JR. Shawano FINANCE Scabbard and Blade: Delta Sigma Pi. EDWARD SCHNURR SPOERL Campbellsport GENETICS Track I, 2; Alpha Zeta. STANLEY A. SPRECHER Plain NATURAL SCIENCE Football Band I, 2, 3, 4: Hoofers I, 2, 3, 4: Apprentice Players 3, 4; Hesperia 4: United League of Lib- eral Action 3, 4: Sophomore Hon- ors; Elections Committee 4. VICTOR F. SPRINGER Stanley CHEMISTRY Thesis: A Study of Some of the Chemical Properties of Rhenium. HOMER CARRIER STAHL La Crosse NATURAL SCIENCE Acacia. HARRY ARTHUR STANGBY North Fond du Lac ACCOUNTING Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I, 2: Alpha Kappa Psi. ::-Ilifi ' y:. , -v-7 ji iL aitA O- t lA WILLIAM MACY STANTON, JR. Westtown, Pennsylvania POLITICAL SCIENCE Apprentice Players: WHA Play- ers: Wisconsin Players: Annerlcan Society of Civil Engineers: Poly- gon; Delta Chi. DOROTHY STAUFFACHER Monroe ECONOMICS ALBERT HARRY STEFFEN Menomonee Falls FOOD CHEMISTRY Marquette University I, 2. Thesis: Cholesterol and Phytos- terol in Mixtures of Aninnal and Vegetable Fats. MARIAN LOUISE STELLWAG Milwaukee ART EDUCATION Milwaukee-Downer College I. 2: Y. W. C. A.: Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH H. STEPHENSON Hillsdale HOME ECONOMICS EDITH M. STEWART Green Bay DIETETICS Orientation: Student Relations Committee: Euthenics: Camera Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Occurance of Gross Kid- ney Abnormalities in Young Rats in Relation to Maternal Diet. MARIE ELIZABETH STOELTING Kiel PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3. 4: Physical Education Club I, 2. 3, 4, President 4. ROBERT W. STOLTZE Parle Ridge. Illinois JOURNALISM DOROTHY ALICE STARK Madison ART EDUCATION Orientation 4: Y. W. C. A. 3 Sigma Lambda: Delta Phi Delta Alpha Chi Omega. MARJORY M. STEEL ' Manitowoc JOURNALISM Manitowoc Extension Division I, 2 Cardinal. FREDERICK R. STEINMANN Monticello ACCOUNTING PsI Upsilon. CLARENCE CARL STEPHAN Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Varsity Baseball; Alpha Kappa Psi W Club. WILLIAM JOHN STERN Madison PUBLIC UTILITIES Freshman Football. ROBERT WILSON STEIG Clintonville MECHANICAL ENGINEERING R. O. T. C: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Polygon. BRUCE PAUL STOLLBERG Waukesha BOTANY Freshman Club: Sophomore Honors. ROBERT HENRY STOREY Burlington CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Radioactive Manganese As An Indicator. MARY ELIZABETH STOWELL Columbus PHYSICAL EDUCATION La Crosse Sfa+e Teachers ' College I: Orientation 3; Dolphin Club 4: Physical Education Club 2, 3. 4; W.A. A. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega. ROSCOE STUART STRATTON Waupaca •- BANKING AND FINANCE Spphomore Honors. HARVEY VICTOR STRELOW Wittenberg SOILS Alpha Zeta. MATTHEW ADAM STRAM Sturgeon Bay COMMERCE LEO EDWARD STREETER Superior CHEMISTRY Superior Teachers ' College I, 2. DONALD WILLIAM STRUCK Sturgeon Bay ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and I, 2, 3, 4. CURTIS CARL STUEBER Racine CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Polygon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. CARLYLE FRANK STURM Stevens Point INSURANCE Central State Teachers ' I, 2; House Presidents ' Phi Sigma Epsilon. College Council; ADELINE ANN STUMREITER Fifleld ART Orientation: Y. W. C. A.; Univer- sity Chorus; Sigma Lambda; Delta Phi Delt a; Kappa Delta. (MARION) JEANETTE SUGDEN Muttwonago EDUCATION Euthenlcs I. 2, 3. 4. CHAVAL SUKUMALANANDANA Bangkok, Thailand JOURNALISM International Club 2; Y. W. C. A. Sigma Delta Chi. KENNETH CHARLES SUMNICHT Shawano ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Sigma. MARGARET FOSTER SUOSSO Manchester, New Hampshire LATIN - il ii£,l-Ufi.-, ••„ -,.. ' ii,Y«-. ; ' i DANIEL TIERNEY SULLIVAN Ojibwa DAILY NEWSPAPER Eau Claire Teachers ' College I, 2. PHYLLIS MARGUERITE SUNDBY Minneapolis, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee-Downer I, 2;Y.W.C.A.; Castalla; Alpha Gamma Delta. GEORGE M. SUTTON Yonkers, New York HISTORY-ECONOMICS Cross Country I; Boxing I; Orien- tation 3; Senior Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Theta PI. VVi ' ' - tiii i  «i Sfl ' ' -J?i2fitii«it fr h. t A DARWIN EARL SWANSON Mineral Point MINING ENGINEERING Mining Club; Polygon: Society of American Military Engineers. GRANT LEE SWARTZ Madison METALLURGY Milwaukee Extension Division I. 2: Camera Club; Mining Club; So- ciety of Automotive Engineers; American Society for Metals; American Institute of Mining En- gineers; Alpha Phi Omega. ARTHUR M. SWEET Madison COMMERCE WILLIAM T. SWENSON Madison MINING ENGINEERING MARY ELIZABETH SYLVESTER Madison ZOOLOGY Orientation 2. 3; Babes in Toy- land 3; Castalia I, 2. GEORGE AUGUST TAMM Franksvllle AGRICULTURE 4-H Club; Future Farmers of America; Blue Shield; House Pres- idents ' Council. BETTY CLARE TAYLOR Orfordvllle PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wesley Student Council 2. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3. 4. LELAND GEORGE TAYLOR Chicago. Illinois ACCOUNTING Homecoming Committee: Orienta- tion; Crew I; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . A - r: MARY KATHARINE SWANTOII Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC WHA 2, 3; Civil Aeronautics Fly- ing Course 4; Hunt Club; Sigrnq Alpha lota. (ALTA) VIRGINIA SWARTZENDRUBER Wichita, Kansas MARGERY ELIZABETH SWENSON Madison COMMERCE Y. W. C. A. I; Women ' s Com- merce Club 2. 3, 4. (GILBERTI JACK SYLVESTER Madison MARJORIE E. TAFEL Louisville, Kentucky HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta. HELEN ELIZABETH TANK Chilton SOCIAL WORK Orientation 3: Pythia 2. HERBERT CONNELL TAYLOR Warrens PHILOSOPHY Lodging House Council 3. MARGARET M. TELICH West Allls HOSPITAL DIETETICS Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I; Euthenics 3, 4: Blue Shield 4. Thesis: The Effect of Sodium Chloride on the Preservation of Ascorbic Acid In Tomatoes During the Canning Process and Subse- quent Storage. e n L a L ALEXANDER TEMMER Racine JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 3; Dads ' Day 3; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Delta - hi: House Presidents ' Council. .LESTER JOSEPH TEPLY ( . Manitowoc CHEMISTRY ttpwoc Extension Division I, 2; Chi Sigma, President 4; ' P]ii Beta Kappa: Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROBERT ADAMS THAYER Dobbs Ferry, New York POLITICAL SCIENCE Bowdoin College I ; Student Hous- in ' g Committee 4. MARIAN WINIFRED THIEL Mayvllle SPEECH Freshman Debate Team : W.S.G. A.; Castalia: Phi Beta; Chi Omega. EILEEN MARION THOMPSON Cottage Grove SPANISH Spanish Club. HELEN HARRIET THOMPSON Chicago, Illinois GREEK Y. W. C. A. I, 2: U. L. L. A. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. Thesis: Medism in the Sixth and Fifth Centuries B. C. ROBERT V. THOMS Appleton ECONOMICS JAMES E. TIEFENTHALER Wauwatosa FINANCE Marquette University I; Interfra- ternity Council; Freshman Gol-f; Delta Upsilon. Hi ROBERT HUDSON TENNANT Portage GEOLOGY Grinnell College 1 . 2. Thesis: Geology of the South Half of Portage Quadrangle. ROBERTA EMILY TESSMAN Portage TEXTILES Wisconsin Country Magazine; Euthenics. Thesis: Repetition of Certain Characteristics of Costume from the Middle Ages to the Present. MARY ELIZABETH THEOBALD Madison SPEECH Apprentice Players I, 2; Wisconsin Players 3, 4; National Collegiate Players 3, 4, President 4; WHA Players I, 2, 3, 4; Union Direc- torate 4. DOROTHY LUCILLE THIESSA Prairie du Chien SPEECH Forensic Board: Pythia. HARRIET ELAINE THOMPSON Oalt Park, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM Indiana University I, 2 sin Country Magazine: Wiscon- Euthenics Club: Theta Sigma Phi. NESTOR JOHNSON THOMPSON Phelps ECONOMICS Saint Olaf College I, 2. BERTHA L. THRUN Lindsey GENERAL PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A.: Euthenics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron. ARTHUR FRED TONN Westfleld AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin I, 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield I, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Gamma Rho. a. .• •;ii£i V, -j jiir ' ■ ' --•■ ' w ' i ■. i y±i ry h f A ELEANOR TORGERSON Hayword FRENCH ROBERT TOTTINGHAM Madison JOURNALISM Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Daily Cardinal 3. DOROTHY TREWARTHA Cuba City PHYSICAL EDUCATION Platteville Teachers ' College; Women ' s University Golf Cham- pionship 3: Delta Gamma. MARIAN TROW EIroy PHYSICAL EDUC ATION W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Edu- cation Club I, 2, 3, 4. DORTHEY TRUMMER Fond du Lac ART EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. I; Wisconsin Players 3, 4: Castalla 3. 4: Phi Omega Pi; Junior Orchestra I. MARGARET TURCK Wauwatosa ART EDUCATION Edgewood Junior College: W. S. G. A. 3, 4; Sigma Lambda. ALBERT TWESME Galesville POLITICAL SCIENCE Gale College: La Crosse State Teachers ' College; Band: Orches- tra; Varsity Tracit; Law Associa- tion; Sigma Chi. Thesis: Homestead Rights Under the Present Bankruptcy Law. VIVIAN UNDERHILL Wauwatosa EDUCATION PI Beta Phi: Badger I ; W. S. G. A. 2. 3: Student Board 3: Women ' s Affairs Committee 3: Crucible: Orientatinn ? 3 EDITH TORKELSON Wauwatosa RELATED ART Badger 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Coun cll 2, 3: Parents ' Week-End 3 Orientation 4: Panhellenic Ba ,.4{ Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alphj Delta. ■., YVONNE TOWN Waukesha NATURAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Eittension. HELEN MARIE TREWARTHA Cuba City PHYSICAL EDUCATION Platteville Teachers ' College; Women ' s University Golf Cham- pion 2; Delta Gamma. LOUIS F. TRUBSHAW Milwaukee COMMERCE Alpha Tau Omega. WILLARD R. TSCHANZ Monroe CHEMISTRY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: Chemistry of Sea Butter. ' WILLIAM S. TWENHOFEL Madison GEOLOGY Delta Upsilon. BETTY BURNS TWESME Galesville FRENCH French Club: Education Club. JOHN A. URSCHITZ. JR. Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Badger I, 2. 3. 4. Business Man- ager 4; Track I: Orientation 3; Parents ' Week-End 3: Alpha Kappa Psl; Senior Council: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Iron Cross; Alpha Tau Omega. HELEN L. UTTER Madison ENGLISH Delta Zefa: Orientation 4; Asslst- A .ing Staff. RAYMOND GEORGE VALLIER ;v, Wauwatosa pKlBiHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I ; Wrestling I; Rifle Team 2, 3, Cap- ;tain 4; Octopus Board of Editors 2, 3. 4; Orientation 3; Advanced Drill Team 3, 4: Pistol Team 4; Military Ball Decoration Chair- man; Prom: Polygon I; Society of American Military Engineers 4; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Rho. SHELDON BERNARD VANDERMUSS Green Bay ACCOUNTING KAREN VAN DERZEE Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Women ' s Affairs Committee 2; Orientation 3, 4; W. S. G. A.; Elections Chairman 3; Senior Swingdut; Landscape Council Ring 2; Agricultural Council 4; Phi Up- sllon Omicron 3, 4, President 4. JEANNE M. VAUGHN Madison DIETETICS Phi Upsllon Omicron; Euthenlcs Club. ELIZABETH LOUISE VIGH Belolt DIETETICS Orientation 4; W. S. G. A. 2; W. A. A. 3; Agricultural Student Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Phi Upsllon Omicron 2, 3. 4; Euthenlcs 3, 4. Thesis: Studies of Vitamin A and Carotene Utilization by Human Subjects. (MARION) ALICE VINT Union Grove ENGLISH Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. CEDRIC PHILIP VOLL North Freedom ACCOUNTING House Presidents ' Council 4; Com- merce Council 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Delta Sigma PI. IWAU UYEDA Tacoma, Washington ENGLISH International Club 3. AMBROSE GEORGE VANDERHEIDEN West Wrightstown ACCOUNTING St. Norbert College I, 2. RUTH VAN DER LAAN Sheboygan ECONOMICS Sheboygan Extension Division I, 2. GERALD HERBERT VAN WINTER Viola SOILS Band I. 2; 4-H Club I, 2. J, 4; Blue Shield 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK JAMES VELDE Pekin, Illinois ECONOMICS Orientation 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Par- ents ' Week-End 2, 3: Badger Edi- torial Staff 3; Badger Board of Control 4; Phi Delta Theta. LYLE FRANCIS VINEY Evansvllle AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Lawrence I; Football 2; Agricul- tural Student Council; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H Club; Fu- ture Farmers of America; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Phi Epsllon. RALPH F. VOIGT Merrill ECONOMICS Carroll College I : German Club; Alpha Sigma Phi. FRED JAMES VOLZ Wauwatosa JOURNALISM-ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal; Badger; Orienta- tion; Parents ' Week-End; Track; Basketball I; House Presidents ' Council; U. L. L. A.; Theta Sigma Kappa. i ' « ftiL l.i h 7 KENNETH JOHN VOSS Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Marquet+e University I, 2: Amer- ican Society of Mechanical En- gineering. BERNICE DESTOVIN WADSWORTH Fort Thomas. Kentucky PSYCHOLOGY Vassar College I. 2: Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT JOHN WAITE Waukesha COMMERCE Baseball 2; Octopus; Sigma Alpha Epsiion. THOMAS HENRY WALKER Green Bay GEOLOGY Thesis: Quantitative Analysis of the Sediments of Lalte Hiawatha. JAMES EMMET WALSH Janesville SOIL CONSERVATION Varsity Boxing Team I. 2, 3. 4; Co-Captain 3; W Club 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Board 3. MADELYN ALICE WALTER Shawano JOURNALISM Coronto 3. 4; University Chorus 4- Y. W. C. A. 2, 3: Kappa Delta. DOROTHY C. WANEK Kewaunee PSYCHOLOGY Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Orientation 4: W. S. G. A, 4. Thesis: The Effect of Verbaliation on Performance Test Results With Seventh Grade Children JOHN OLE WARD Mondovi ACCOUNTING Band. s ' r L.i! JH n. GEORGE MILES VROMAN Mayville CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di vision I. 2: American Socle: Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4, PresI 4: Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epslloii.- Thesis: The Effect of Chemicals Upon the Compa :j of Fine-grained Soils. RUSSEL OLSON WAGNER Racine NATURAL SCIENCE Hoofers 2, 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3, 4 ALFONS W. WALANOVICZ Kenosha ACCOUNTING Band: Orchestra: Sarmatla Club; Orientation; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors. ARTHUR J. WALSH Janesville SOIL CONSERVATION Boxing 2, 3. Co-Captain; Club 2, 3, 4. ' W RICHARD G. WALSH Oshkosh MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BETTY ANN WANDREY Madison GENERAL PROFESSIONAL Edgewood Junior College I, 2; Sigma Kappa Sorority; Pythia Lit- erary Society. CAROL N. WARD Madison ART EDUCATION MARGARET J. WARD Avalon ECONOMICS Monmouth College I. 2. fi yj. L (T . L ROBERT GILBERT WARNEK Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; Wisconsin Engineer ; American - Institute of Electrical Engineers: .$:, tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu. ■ OPE DELINDA WARREN Wauwatosa HOME ECONOMICS Itv aukee State Teachers ' College WAYLAND B. WATERS Humbird GERMAN University of Minnesota I ; State Teachers ' College of Eau Claire 2. DOROTHY ELLEN WEBER Madison RELATED ART Orientation 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 3: Panhellenic Ball 4: Chi Omega. SHIRLEY D. WEIMAR Wauwatosa ENGLISH Orientation 3; WHA: Sigma Ep- silon Sigma. Thesis: T. S. Eliot as Dramatist. EDWARD JOHN WEISS Two Rivers ACCOUNTING Saint Vincent de Paul Society 2, 3: Sophomore Honors: Alpha Kappa Psi, HARRY JAY WELCH Gleason ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Orchestra I, 2: Eta Kappa Nu: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. (ROBERT) DON WENDROFF Watertown. South Dakota ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal 2. 3. 4: Associate Business Manager 4: Orientation 3; Student Relations 2: Phi Ep- sllon PI. d.- ' M W - ? ABIGAIL WARREN Wauwatosa INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 2: Babes of Toyland : Madmoi- selle Modiste. WILLIAM JAMES WARTINBEE La Crosse ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING La Crosse State Teachers ' College I, 2; Glee Club 2, 3: Election Committee 2, 3: Presbyteriai Stu- dent Cabinet 3: Union Assisting Staff 2: Orientation 2, 3; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers: Eta Kappa Nu. President 4; Tau Beta PI 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsllon 4. SARAH HELEN WAZER Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I, 2. Thesis: Some Factors In Human Salivary Conditioning. WAYNE W. WEBER Forestville AGRICULTURE ARTHUR 1. WEINSTEIN Chicago, Illinois MARKETING VICTOR F. WEISS Sheboygan PHILOSOPHY ALLISON H. WELLS De Pere ECONOMICS Interfraternity Board 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 4: Orientation 2. 3, 4: Student Life and Interests Committee 4. JOYCE ELLEN WENSTADT Moslnee ENGLISH Winter Carnival I. 2; Badger 3: Personnel Director 3: Hoofers: PI Beta Phi. Thesis: Nature In ■ ' he Poetry of Robert Frost. ' ' -- IfiiniMiiii £ii£}£iii Lii ks ISi: ! !ii ry h. t A FRANK P. WERMUTH Middleton DAIRY HUSBANDRY MARY J. WERTHEIMER Watertown ENGLISH Milwaukee-Downer College t, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Imagery in the Novels of Thomas Hardy. ADELINE J. WEST Beloit HOME ECONOMICS Euthenlcs Club; Chi Omega. PRISCILLA R. WHITE Madison ECONOMICS Castalia 1,2: Kernos 3; Hoofers 3. CARL L. WIEGAND Cleveland AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 4-H Club: Blue Shield. MARY ANN WILKER Wyoming, Iowa ART EDUCATION Cornell College I. CHARLOTTE F. WILLIAMS Oshlcosh UNITED STATES HISTORY Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I, 2: Octopus: W. S. G. A. Assist- ing Staff: Badger: Spanish Club; Gamma Phi Beta. WAYNE C. WILLIAMS Cambria ECONOMICS Aloha Kappa Lambda. BENJAMIN F. WERNER Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I. 2: Orchestra: American Society of Civil Engineers. Thesis: Stability of Bituminous Soil Mixtures. MARY M. WERTS Canton HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION River Falls Teachers ' College I ; Euthenics 2, 3. 4; Blue Shield 2, 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 3: 4-H Club 2, 3. 4. JACK W. WHIRRY Dalton AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Boxing 1; 4-H Club I. 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield Club I, 2, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 1,2, 3, 4: Future Farmers of America I. HELEN E. WICKS Grayslake, Illinois DAILY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal I. 2; Coranto 4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Senior Coun- cil 4: Pythia 3. WARREN E. WILKE Milwaukee AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Prom 3; Saddle and Sirlom; B!uo Shield; Agriculture Glee Club: Pyramid; Pershing Rifles: Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN A. WILKIE Madison ECONOMICS Men ' s Union Board Assisting Staff I, 2: Athena I, 2; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Upsilon. OWEN C. WILLIAMS, JR. Madison ECONOMICS Delta Phi Epsilon; Sigma Nu. WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman and Sophomore Honors. HENRY T. WILSON Kenosha ECONOMICS Freshman Basketball; Y Cabinet. HOWARD ALAN WINKLER Vj lJ New York, New York ' ' ZOOLOGY Orientation 3, 4; Fencing I, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega: WHA: Hoof- ers: General Chairman. Ice Cab- inet ' 4: Kumlien Club: Interna- ' tibnal Club. ESTHER ANNE WITHERBEE Galesvllle HISPANIC STUDIES Spanish Club 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi. Thesis: Political Parties in Mex- ico Since 1910. MARION DOROTHY WITT WestAllis EDUCATION Milwaukee Extension Division I : Eu+henics Club 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 3, 4: Blue Shield 3, 4. BETTIE WITZEL Kohler SOCIOLOGY Sheboygan Extension Division I ; Castalia 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY JOHN WOJCIECHOWSKI Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wrestling: Christmas Festival: Evan ' s Professional Group; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical En- gineers. H. ELWYN WOOD Portage COMMERCE MARJORIE JEAN WOODWARD Madison INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT W% BEVERLY ETHEL WILTERDING Wauwatosa PSYCHOLOGY Lawrence College 1, 2; Badger 3; Orientation 4; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Correlations of Learning and Relearning in Maze Tests of Two and Four Week Periods. JOHN FREDRICK WINTERMANTEL Prairie du Sac CHEMISTRY Camera Club. Thesis: Studies on Tallol. Phi Eta ors; Phi Thesis: IVAN H. WITT Fredonia CHEMISTRY Sigma; Sophomore Lambda Upsllon. ' Organic Chemistry. Hon- JOHN MYRON WITTE Madison AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Concert Band; Football Band I, 2, 3, 4; University Theater Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Board of Con- trol 2, 3; Hoofers ' Council 4; Orientation 2, 3: Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN BLAKEFIELD WOERFEL Sturgeon Bay CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A merican Institute of Chemical En- gineers: Polygon: Sophomore High Honors: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsllon. ELDON JOHN WOLF Brillion ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Band I, 2; Interfraternity Council: Senior Council; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers: Pyra- mid: Tau Beta PI 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Delta Chi. MILTON KIRTLAND WOODHOUSE Madison COMMERCE Orientation 3; Assisting Staff 1; Haresfoot 3. 4; Tumas 3: Appren- tice Players 3, 4; House Presi- dents ' Council 4: Sigma Phi. AGATHA ROSALYN WRIGHT Stoughton HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsllon Omlcron; Omicron Nu. ROBERT ERNEST WRIGHT Waukesha MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Presbyterian Student Cabinet 3, 4; Wisconsin Engineer 3, 4: Engineer- ing Exposition 4: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 3. 4: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3. 4: Phi Kappa Delta; Alpha Tau Siqma 4. THOMAS K. WYSEMAN Manitowoc ECONOMICS Delta Upsilon. ELIZABETH ANN YANCEY Madison SPANISH Spanish Club I, 2. 3, 4. CHARLOTTE ANN YORK Oklahoma City DANCE Lindenwood College I : Orchesis 2, 3. 4, President 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: The Contributions of Out- standing Personalities to the Art of the Dance From 1700 to 1938. WALTER A. YOUNG Merrill PHYSICAL EDUCATION KATHRYN KRESS ZABEL Beloit RELATED ART Beloit College I ; Chi Omega. «;: V HARLAN EDWIN WUNSCH Pulaski DAIRY HUSBANDRY Agricultural Glee Club 4: 4-H Club I, 2. 3, 4: Blue Shield ' 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin I NANCY B. YAHNKE... ' Madison HOME ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal 2; Octopus 3: Eu thenics 4. JAMES HENRY YANKE Burlington DAIRY INDUSTRY Babcock Dairy Science Club; Blue Shield Club: 4-H Club. FRANK CHANDLER YOUNG Winnetka, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Concert Committee; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Interfraternlty Council: Alpha Delta Phi. JEAN YOURD Elgin, Illinois ART HISTORY Oberlln College I. 2; W, S. G. A. Assisting Staff 3: Hoofers 3. 4; Wisconsin Union Theater 4; Badger Staff 3, 4; Union Gallery Com- mittee 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD ZACHOW Cecil ECONOMICS Crew Manager I. 2. VIVIAN L. ZAK Chicago, Illinois SOCIOLOGY EDWIN CHARLES ZASTROW Genoa City ECONOMICS Wrestling I . -: ' HERBERT ANDREW ZARTNER Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Football I; Cross Coun- try; Boxing 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Soph- omore Honors. ORVILLE W. ZASTROW Fountain City AGRICULTURE .i ' i « ' C.J «- ' v i!iv.:S. iiX ' ! - ' A . .sl p Ln nr h. EDNA ZILLMER Sussex BACTERIOLOGY BURTON M. ZIMMERMANN Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCES Assisting Staff; Student Public Re- lations; Orientation; Hillel Cabi- net; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. WINIFRED A. ZOERB Two Rivers SPEECH Women ' s Debate 3; Women ' s Band I, 2, 3; Castalia I, 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Apprentice Players 2. 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta. ANTHONY J. ZOVNIC Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2; American Society of Civil En- gineers. Thesis: Tests on the Toughness of Hand Rodded and Vibrated Concrete Varying in Consistency. JOHN ELLIOTT ZIMMERMAN Neillsville ACCOUNTING-LAW Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assisting Staff; Student Activity Bureau 2; Parents ' Week-End 2; Orientation 2, 3; Winter Carnival 2. 3, 4; Director Student Book Mart; Sum- mer Union Board; Summer Prom General Chairman 4; Union Coun- cil 3; Student Board; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Iron Cross; Kappa Sigma. MICHAEL WILLIAM ZIMMERMANN Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension Division I : Wisconsin Engineer; American In- stitute of chemical Engineers: Alpha Chi Sigma. JOHN A. ZWICKY Milwaukee MARKETING ' A j kiL i ' i fev riV-lfas l it; M uti. c7 t 14- FAVORITES THEY HELPED US THROUGH. JOHN HAMMERLI . . . Night watchman or Tripp and Adams halls, he is very much respected by his charges. Two years ago they all chipped in to send him to his native Switzerland to his folks ' seventy-fifth wedding anniversary. PETER STORKY STORCK . . . General handy man around Ann Emery, he fought in the German army during the first World War. Loved by all the girls, he frequently sees them clad only In their feminine scanties. SERGEANT HENRY McGRATH ... The big gruff army sergeant to the freshmen, he has a very big heart beneath his cold, austere exterior. An expert rifle shot, he was but a raw rookie himself when he went over seas in 1917. CHARLEY LOCKWOOD . . . Engineer at the mens ' dorms, affable Charley chews the fat with all the boys. Favorite of the fellows working In the refectory, he likes to recall the May-Day riots when the experimental college boys lived In Adams. 148 I ' S jp ., X 1 WeU ionL llULOt ( . s ' ' ' - 6 ,.s, ?, , a ® ' A - va--.„o, ' .. l b s ' v .A V)e ea V6 po Ve a o aA« ' V c , ' •, n6 S ' ■ ' .. ' KV 6 ? , , 6 39?° .o v o oa a _Ao A .nXV 5 .: ?fe? 5: e? Kl e kV® Ve HVe , a ° .. a X e6- W e ° ° ' ' Vl;se ' ' ' ' ' vo HVe , a ° t.y v ' o  ' sVe H • BADGER BEAUTIES c ORGANIZATIONS c HONORARIES COED FAVORITES DELTA GAMMA Rocky River, Ohio n auai4. l ifltC ALPHA CHI OMEGA Madison, Wisconsin KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Oshkosh, Wisconsin ateu ALPHA PHI Madison, Wisconsin I y wcA ottom Row — March, Frederick, Day, Schroeder, Frantz. Row — Hadley, Knauss. Stoll, Kemmerer, Roberts, HasHns. Second The Young Women ' s Christian Association Is part of a national organization, open to women of all races and creed. It offers interested students not only the oppor- tunity for social service work and discussion of inter- national relation problems, but also brings to th e campus many world famous speakers. Every committee is made-up of the students themselves, the chairmen of which compose the Senior cabinet. A representative is sent to Regional Council and other national meetings. This year the YWCA has cooperated with the YMCA in the Significant Living Series and Christmas Festival. The two groups have fun, too, at such Informal social furictlons as the novel Blind-date Barn Dance. Hikes and picnics in the spring months are great sport, often held by the YW instead of regular meetings. STUDENT CABINET MEMBERS Mary Grace Day President Kathryn Frederick . ..Vice President Florence Schroeder ...Secretary Margaret Muth .., . Treasurer Dorothy Knauss ! T_ Christmas Festival Velma Roberts Conference Ruth Haskins Finance Nita Kemmerer . Membership Helen Stowell . .. Member-at-large Marjorle Bridgman Monthly Meetings Betty March X Committee Margaret Taylor Philosophy of Living Jean Frantz Publicity Sue Hadley Student-Faculty Relations Mary Charlotte Stoll ,„ ... Social Carol White .l TT.. Social Service Helene Zogg International Relations and Public Affairs Mary Klemm General Secretary 158 JUNIOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY CRUCIBLE A local organization, Crucible was founded in 1921 with its membership consisting of a representative junior woman from each sorority and four non-sorority members. In 1923 it became an honorary junior women ' s society based on scholarship, leadership, and participation In campus affairs. The members are announced at Senior Swingout each spring. Dean Greeley Is the faculty advisor. Sue Hadley President Beth Schuster Secretary Mary Margaret Adams Elizabeth Blankinship Florence Daniels Elizabeth Davis Kathryn Frederick Mary Murphy Eleanor Pfund Mary Jane Samp Elizabeth Weber 159 Bottom Row — Loyd, Grumann, Zoerb, Bridgman, Eierman. Kodan, Querhammer. Second Row — Anderson, Allison, Pripps, Griem. Francis. Esser, Powell, Newman. Third Row — Buchanan, Kubly, Weinberg, Trummer, Klein,, Pence, Marquardt, Bolger. Fourth Row — Kersten, Lynch, Parkinson, Asch, Barber, Dlerclcs, Bowers, Schumacher. CASTALIA Margery Bridgman Marie Grumann , Mary Elermann Virginia Allison, Elizabeth Anderson, Carmel Asch, Marjorie Atwell, Luella Barber, Peggy Bolger, Betty Ann Bowden, Janet Bowers, Margery Bridgman, Dorothy Brown, Marion Brown, Gloria Buchanan, Virginia Diercks, Elizabeth Dowie, Mary Eierman, Lucille Esser, Harriet Faulkner, Elizabeth Francis, Suzanne Findlay, Kathryn Frederick, Ardis Griem, Marie Grumann, Marion hiarbert, Mary Hoyer, Dorothy Jambor, Jean Jansky, Aimee Jo Kaumheimer, Melitta Kersten, Muriel Klein, Eleanore Kocian, Lila Kubly, Ruth Krug, Anna Maria Kinden, Margaret Lindholm, Evelyn Loyd, Maureen Lynch, Betty March, Mary Tom Morgan, Jeanne Mueller, Margaret Muth, Mary Jane Newman, Elizabeth Park, hielen Parkinson, Ruth Pence, Jean Powell, Mary Ann Pripps, Charlotte Riff, Alice Robinson, Mary Louise Rose, Mildred Schumacher, Betty Schmidt, Marion Thiel, Dorthe Trummer, Betty Jean Querhammer, hHope Wells, Ruth Whiffen, Settle Witzel, Jeanne Wiesler, hHattie V iese, Winifred Zoerb, Margaret Weinberg. President .Secretary Treasurer Castalia is the oldest of the women ' s literary societies on the campus. It was founded here in 1864 and concen- trated largely on debating. It now functions more as a cultural organization and caters mostly to those who recognize the need for the Integration of scholastic work with the wise use of their leisure time. As its motif for the year, Castalia adopted a program series termed A Pageant of Literature and sponsored a number of speakers on various periods In the history of literature. Faculty members also spoke on art, the drama, music, and related arts. Meetings at which these speakers appeared were opened to the public, which indicated a new feature in the policy of Castalia. 160 Bo+tom Row — Rundell, O ' Neill, Smith, Schroth, Sonnenberg, Herwig, Griswold, Johnston. Second Row — McKillop, Ratzlaff, Church. Dakin, Main, Ungrodt, Lee. Third Row — Si I vers tone. Straw. Krawzak, Zogg, Helminiak. Rhoades, Cone, Cohan. Fourth Row — Beger, Lynch, Lange, Klann, McQuillain, Matzinger, Tolen. Gibson, Schnurr. PYTHIA Patricia Sonnenberg Presidenf Jean Jacobsen __ _. Secretary Evelyn Schroth Treasurer The fields to which the club is devoted are drama, music, Jean Church, Jane Cohan, Willene Cone, Bunny speech, dance, art or any creative art or branch of these Dahm, Katherine Dakin, Ellen Gibson, Beulah Gris- fields in which the members show an active interest. The wold, Alice hlelminiak, h elen hferwig, Georgia programs are planned on an individual basis in an effort Hopkins, Helen Hurd, Jean Jacobsen, Mary John- to give each member an opportunity to do something in jlon, Ruthe Klann, Jane Krawzak, Sherry Lange, her favorite field. They have been carried out in the Vera Lee, Janet Lillegren, Betty Lounsbury, Jean form of debates, skits, radio plays, finger painting, and Lynch, Beth Main, Violet Matzinger, Jane McKillop, make-up. The programs are arranged by the members or Ruth McQuillain, Peggy O ' Neill, Lois Phelps, Berna- by non-members who seem outstanding in that certain dine Ratzlaff, Lourinda Rhoades, Mary Louise Rowley, art. Inter-society meetings, debates or plays, with Cas- Barbara Rundell, Ruth Rundell, Eleanor Schneck, talia, Athena and Hesperia are highlights of the year ' s Evelyn Schroth, Mary Margaret Schnurr, Mary Ellen program. Silverstone, Kathryn Smith, Sheila Smith, Patricia Sonnenberg, Dorothy Straw, Dorothy Thiessa, Betty Tolen, Eva Ungrodt, Helena Zcgg. 16! Bottom Row — LIngard, Uttenweiler, Bowen, Sanders, Merri hew, Smith, Roy, Baenke. Second Row — Segall, Mooney, Synon, Seymour, Lawent, Kulis, Brandenburg, Harris, Pepin. Third Row — Koeppel, Hoppe, Calhoun, Cromer, Perry, Frank, Moeiy, Robinson, Mclntyre. WOMEN ' S COMMERCE CLUB Any girl enrolled in the university who is Interested in commerce as a career is eligible for membership in the Women ' s Commerce Club, organized in 1917. Meetings, once a month throughout the school year, may be of the speaker-discussion type, purely social ones, or a combination of the two depending on the particular occasion. Women prominent in Madison business offices are selected with the help of faculty advisers, Irene Hensey and Angeline Lins, to guide the discussion of problems of interest to women preparing for careers in similar professions. Since Commerce School faculty members attend these functions, an opportunity is afforded for student- teacher understanding Impossible to attain merely from classroom contacts. Dorothy Sanders Janet Newton Ruth Merrihew Louise Uttenweiler Margaret Bowen Clara Smith OFFICERS President ...Vice President Secretary Treasurer Co-Rushing Social Chairmen MEMBERS: Dorothy Baenke, Margaret Bowen, Edna Brandenburg, Virginia Calhoun, Mary Cromer, Carolyn Frank, Bernlce FHarris, Lucille Hoppe, Angeline Koeppel, lone Kulis, Rose Lawent, Margaret Lingard, Jean Mclntyre, Ruth Merrihew, Carol Moely, Geraldine Mooney, Lar- ralne Pepin, Effle Perry, Caroline Robinson, Lois Roy, Dorothy Sanders, Dorothy Segall, Mary Seymour, Clara Smith, Bernlce Synon, Louise Uttenweiler. 162 Bottom Row — Davis, Franclte, Poston, Dingee, Wells, Feybush. Bottom Row— Adams, Warfield, Drew, Betty J. Adams. Rumizen. Top Row — Schneider, Torkelson, Sctiuster. W. S. G A. OFFICERS Susan Poston President Joyce Francke ..- _ ..Vice President Elizabeth Davis.. Secretary Elizabeth Wells... „. Treasurer Census Chairman, Gladys Dingee; Senior Class Repre- sentative, Betty Gay; Junior Class Representative, Mary Margaret Adams; Sophomore Class Representative, Irma Rumizen; Freshman Class Representative, Pearl Schneider; Judicial Chairman, Marcelle Feybush; District Chairman, Betty Jean Adams; hlousing Chairman, Ann McCorry; Assisting Staff Chairman, Lois Warfield; Orientation Chairman, Edith Thorkelson; Vocational Guidance Chair- man, Beth Schuster; Publicity Chairman, Virginia Drew. Legislation for the association is taken care of by the presidents of all organized W. S. G. A. houses who make up the Women ' s hHouse President ' s Coun- cil. The presidents are: WInnogene Lycan, Carolyn hlay, Jean Keefe, Amy Risch, Muriel Menick, Regina Torgerson, Fern Meyer, Dorothy Gee, Miriam Max, Marian E. Trow, Bernlce Epstein, Lois Senty, Dorothy hiaines, Madeline Graves, Regina Rosen, Virginia Drew, Margaret hlawkes, Irma Rumizen, Sarah H. Waxer, hHelen hllnes, hlelen Polcyn, Jay Dibble, MaxIneSpees, Betty Gerhard, Dorothy Wanek, Ncrma Charles, Artha K. LIttel, Dorothy Clauson, Gudren Olson, Myra hiayes, Phyllis Feldman, Wlllene Cone, Mary Ellen Conway, Kathleen Chrlstenson, Marge Turck, Marlon Dibble, Irma Koeninger, Gladys Alton, Dorothy Mick, Ruth hHuebner, Lucille Schmitt, Marie Gruman, Zoe Vollbracht, Ellen E. Tuttle, Betty McLaughlin, Muriel hHardin, Adeline Seidel, Lois hlagen, Mary DeBardeleben, hiarrlet Scliroeder, Babette Bloch, Mary Lord, Margaret Taylor, Jean Mills, Betty Pfund, Eileen Fischer, June Erickson, Lorraine Weyland, M. Gladys Lowry, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Betty Jean Adams, Marion McDonald, Gladys Dingee, Margaret Brisbane, Annabslle Graves, Charlotte Brindis, Dorothy Jambor, Ruth Timm, Shirley Newell. 163 Bottom Row — Nohr, Munsen.Trow. Second Row — A.Moore, C. Moore. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Alma and Ceceila Moore. Co-Presidents: Lois Senty, Vice Presi- dent: Joanne Goldburger, Treasurer; Virginia Drew. Corre- sponding Secretary; Jane Munson, Recording Secretary; Dor- othy Davenport, Hockey; Marion Trow, Bowling; Marjorle Dewey. Dolphin: Holly Evans, Orchesis: Dorothy Nohr. Basket- ball; Lenny Krusell. Tennis; Ann Sprague. Outing. WL I.L The Women ' s Athletic Association is the women ' s club on the campus that lends the time and the place for recreational sports. It includes seasonal and yearly clubs, each having their respective activities and officers. In W. A. A. girls enjoy their individual interests and activi- ties. One Wednesday a month is set aside for afternoon tea in Lathrop lounge. hHere the girls have a chance to talk things over and enjoy themselves socially. Dolphin Club and its swimming mermaids are always to be found on Thursday evenings in Lathrop pool. As a culmination of their splashings of the year, they give a Dolphin Pageant. This year the Pageant took us on an imaginary swimming trip to hiawaii. Orchesis dance organization is not to be forgotten for its Dance Drama in the Spring of the year. Other sports activities are hockey, tennis, bowling, basketball, skiing, skating, canoe- ing, hiking, and riding. The Women ' s Athletic Association puts on an annual pro- duction in which all university women may participate. Each organized group puts on a skit which previously has passed the scrutinizing eyes of select judges. Wis-Kits is the final show, grouping into one evening ' s performance the best women ' s talent on the campus. 164 DEAN BAYLISS . . . favorite of Wis- consin coeds because of her understanding of living conditions and problems on the campus. Her attempt to unite the organ- ized women ' s houses into a cooperative unit has been a significant movement on the campus this year. DEAN KAYSER . . . favorite and con- flciante of sorority or would-be sorority members because of her unbiased appraisal of the problems presented, - er pleasing manner and gracious charm are only part of her ability to cope with the situation at hand. FAVORITES DEAN DAVIS . . . favorite of all women students because of her ready smile and keen sense of humor, hier understanding of college girls and their problems endears her to all. Freshmen are fortunate to call her THEIR own. MARY MACKECHNIE . . . favorite because of her enthusiastic administration of the W. S. G. A. affairs. Her warm re- ception sets one at ease In the W. S. G. A. office, and her cooperativeness is known to all girls interested in and working at extra- curricular activities. 165 LCiifUi HONORARY FRESHMEN WOMEN SORORITY HONORARY MEMBERS Susan B. Davis, Emma L. Risk, Ann M. Pitman, Gertrude E. Jolnnson, Abby L. Marlatt, Helen C. White, Louise T. Greeley. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jeanne Bailey, Rosalie Beers, Irene Bird, Ruth Brown, Marjorie Cross, Lucille Esser, Norma Freitag, Betty Gar- ton, Arlene Greening, Mary von Grueningen, Opal Hamilton, Leah Harris, Evelyn Iverson, Aimee Jo Kau- heimer, Downine King, Helen Lee, Martha Leisk, Lucille Link, Virginia McCreary, Mary Jane Marks, Helen Matheson, Patricia Mayle, Evelyne Napper, Marjorie Novotny, Ellen Olson, Anne Paley, Ann Perlman, Marjorie Piehi, Dorothy Price, Charlotte Riff, Clara Runge, Arlyne Semrich, Margery Shale, Evelyne Smith, Toski Tokl, Helen Van Derveer, Caria Waller, Anne Wanamaker, Fran Webb, Helen Wu, Arlene Western. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Mary Margaret Adams, Louise Bachhuber, Janet Bickler, Betty Blankinship, Betty Jane Bongy, Hassie Booth, Grace Brandt, Gertrude Burkart, Faye Christopher, Dorothy Clausen, Helen Cayner, Florence Daniels, Elizabeth Ann Davis, Parmita Donkle, Ruth Fleischer, Ardis Griem, Marie Grumann, Sue Hadley, Bernice Harris, Alva Heup, Dorothy Hoehn, Bernice Huppert, Hilda Kessler, Harriet Kuehne, Lillian Latham, Use Leers, Anna Linden, Elizabeth Lounsbury, Jean Meves, Doris Miller, Elizabeth Park, Verna Peissig, Eleanor Pfund, Antoinette Polcin, Helen Roe, Frances Ryan, Mary Jane Samp, Lorraine Schultz, Beth Schuster, Helen Soslnsky, Barbara Steiner, Helen Stowell, Dorothy Swift, Margaret Taylor, Claire Tiefen- thaler, Elizabeth Weber, Ruth Whiffen, Elinor White, Margaret Witzemann, Doris Yaffe. 166 • MUSIC « THEATRE • HARESFOOT ' CONCERT SERIES • FORENSICS 5s!f mvf ' fifiu RAY DVORAK . . . . . . His sixth year at the University of Wisconsin as director of band activities, Prof. Raymond F. Dvorak reached his high- est point of success so far. Under his en- thusiastic guidance the band increased its scope, going into the radio field more and playing for additional and varied affairs on campus, in the state, and out of Wisconsin. SECOND REGIMENTAL BAND Along with the first regimental band, the second unit makes a concert appearance every Spring and helps the R. O. T. C. outfit in its military drill. BANDS CONCERT BAND Numbering over 200 members, the com- bined University of Wisconsin bands had a very successful year, engaging in a great- er scope of activities than ever before. The annual Homecoming concert was a pro- nounced success as was the mid-winter con- cert, given in the worst of winter weather. Easter Sunday, March 24, saw the concert band rendering a program in celebration of the band ' s 54th anniversary. Half-hour programs were given every Tuesday night over Station WIBA, and discs were made sending the same pro- grams all over the state. The Founders ' day broadcast went out over the NBC network, with Joseph Davies speaking from Wash- ington. A band dinner was inaugurated, pointing toward an annual affair, at which Dean Frank C. Holt was the main speaker. FIRST REGIMENTAL BAND The first regimental band gave valuable service at football rallies, pep sessions, and by augmenting the concert band at certain times. Used as a stepping stone into con- cert band work, its members gained excel- lent experience. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS: Earl Boyd, Vice-President; Evor Roberts, President; Joseph Brager, Secre- tary and Treasurer. CONCERT BAND MANAGERS: William Clifton, Phillip Lescohier, Edward Miller, David Perlman. 168 PICCOLOS AND FLUTES HAROLD HARRIS GEORGE SCHAFER HAROLD KORGER ANITA HANNEMAN NEAL KIRKPATRICK ARTHUR C. LYTLE B-FLAT CLARINETS EARL BOYD ROBERT WOOLLEN EVERETT MATSON WILLIAM WILLETT WILLIAMINA REAM LOUIS KAGEN JAMES HOOTS WILLIAM CLIFTON NICHOLAS MARGETIS ROBERT HOLTMAN KARL KLAPKA DAVID PERLMAN LAHRON SCHENKE DONALD WENDLANDT ALBERT J. MILLER JOHN PARKER CHARLES ILTIS DONALD LIVERMORE WILLIAM ARVOLD DONALD NETZER ALTO CLARINETS EDWARD B. MILLER KENDALL HOBKIRK DOUGLAS OSTERHELD BASS CLARINETS EUGENE ECKSTAM LYMAN CARTER ROGER WRIGHT OBOES ARTHUR R. WAGNER VERNON KIRKPATRICK GERALD BORSUK RICHARD SCHMITZ BASSOONS ROBERT PARKER LOWELL CUNNINGHAM DONALD KLEIN SAXOPHONES KEN SIMMONS RALPH KOESTER YVONNE NASET JOHN C. OLKOWSKI RAYMOND V. WETZEL ROBERT LEADER JOSEPH KRYSHAK CORNETS KENNETH CUTHBERT JOSEPH BRAGER D. EVOR ROBERTS PHILIP ARNESON ROBERT FLEURY ROGER TAYLOR WILLIAM GRINDE TRUMPETS ROBERT TOTTINGHAM WAYNE FAUST ROBERT SHARROW AARON MANNIS FRENCH HORNS HUBERT SILBERBERG CARLTON LEITH WILLARD WARZYN MILES MARKUSCH JAMES HUMPHREY EARL MITCHELL JOHN WITTE KENNETH SIMMONS. Assistant Director DOUGLAS OSTERHELD, Senior Manager CONCERT BAND TROMBONES JOHN DAACON PHILIP BOWERS ROBERT KRESSIN FRANK POTTER ROBERT WEGNER CALVIN SETTLAGE BARITONES AND EUPHONIUMS RAYMOND BRUSEN WALTER MORGAN WARREN MULLIN STRING BASS ORVILLE SHETNEY ROGER W. PETERS SOUSAPHONES AND TUBAS JACK SYLVESTER WAYNE NANSEN WILLIAM SANFORD JAMES OLSON ROBERT WATKINS PERCUSSION DONALD VOEGELI ALLAN McGOVERN GLENN SCHERER HOWARD KNOPOW CHARLES FRAILEY FLAG SWINGERS HAROLD BECKER ALDEN FOGO JOHN HEISE GRANT HILLIKER NEAL KIRKPATRICK JOHN LOTHER PAUL NOLTE JOHN NORRIS KAM SEE PANG CLYDE ROSELLEN KENNETH SCHROEDER DRUM MAJORS KENNETH DUCAT KENNETH SCHROEDER 7- REGIMENTAL BAND REGIMENTAL BAND FIRST REGIMENTAL BAND PICCOLOS AND FLUTES DOUGLAS BAINBRIDGE HAROLD F. BECKER ALLAN HOFF NELS LARSON PHILIP LESCOHIER B-FLAT CLARINETS BENJAMIN BENNETT ARDEN C. EICHSTEADT ALDEN FOGO IRVIN GAY WALTER GIESE FRED JENSWOLD CLYDE KEPKE CORBYN HAMBY JEAN LOUISE LAPPLEY DONALD F. MANTHE DEAN OWENS ROBERT READ MELVIN REE JUNE SEIGEL NORMAN STEIN ROBERT TUTTLE RUSSELL WAGNER OBOE EVERETT SMITH SAXOPHONES LAWRENCE GOTH MELVIN RUBIN HAROLD SORENSON VERNON SWAN PHYLLIS TRIONE CORNETS HARLAN ALTON MARGER BUSSEWITZ JAMES BURRIS HOWARD CHRISTENSON HENRY EBBOTT ARTHUR HOUGH WILLIAM RICHARDS JOHN WACHTER JOHN VLACH TRUMPETS ROBERT BREDESEN GORDON SVOBODA FRENCH HORNS GORDON BAKKE RICHARD LUHRSEN RALPH WIEG TROMBONES DON BARROWS FRANK CARTER ROLLAND HANDRICH JOSEPH HULL RAYMOND LUHRSEN KAM SEE PANG CARL SKOWLAND BARITONES AND EUPHONIUMS ALLAN BEAUMONT HAROLD HILGENDORF JAMES KRAMER ELAINE ZWEIFEL WARREN PETERSON SOUSAPHONES AND TUBAS PAUL NOLTE RAYMOND ZOERB STRING BASS HAROLD LUEBS PERCUSSION WALTER CLOUD CAROL CRUIKSHANK KENNETH DUCAT GARREH DUEL O. ALFRED GRANUM WILLIAM GUMS EDWARD KUENZI KENNETH W. VOGT SECOND REGIMENTAL BAND FLUTE JAMES SILVERBURG TENOR SAXOPHONE MALCOLM BRUNNER B-FLAT CORNETS JAMES GEURTZ JOHN JORGENSON ROBERT STUMPER JULIAN WAGNER TRUMPETS JAMES JONES WALTER MILLER DONNA STRADLING FRENCH HORNS WILLIAM DUNWIDDIE JAMES PAGE RICHARD SCHAEDEL B-FLAT CLARINETS ROBERT BEREITER V REN BEYER ■WHIAM BURNHAM ROBERT CRUGEA ARTHUR FOSTER HERBFRT GAUSEWITZ . ROBERT GOLDSMITH MAX HAYDEN DAVID HAIFEN ROBERT HOYER LA VERNE HUBER JOHN HUMMtl KARREN KUEH ING DALLAS LARSCN HOBART LOVETT VERLANL ' OLSON HfRBERT SCHMALZ ALTO SAXOPHONES DALE ROTH RICHARD SULLIVAN .ROMBONES OBERT CRAWFORD ' ROBERT DAANE iASTMAN IE BRECHT DONALD PLECITY WILLIAM RIDGWAY ARRE 9 MsES BARITONES CLAUDE DE BUHR AMES ©. ROGERS ' ARREN TEMPLETON ALLAN FEURIG MARVIN HALLADE ' .H-_ -f RUSSEL LARSON It., irsk p |_p SCHULTZ DRUMS ARTHUR JOLIVEHE RUSSEL KIRKPATRICK HAROLD STOCKS 170 FIRST VIOLINS RAPHAEL FLANAGAN [Concerf Master) OTTO FESTGE ALICE LIVERMORE SIDNEY CRAMER PATRICIA MOYLE VIRGINIA HACKER BETTIE JOHANSEN JEANETTE WILSON SECOND VIOLINS ROLAND McKITRICK MARGARET WITZEMANN DORIS HATHAWAY URSULA STECHOW ROBERT SMITH lONE WEIHERT ROBERT LUMSDEN ANTHONY BACICH FRANK FILLMORE BETTY FERGUSON PAULA SPECHT PORTIA GLINDEMAN VIOLAS HAROLD KLATZ PROF.WOLFGANG STECHOW CLARE SCHWARZTRAUBER VIRGINIA BENNIE JEAN ROTHSCHILD BETTY SPLITSTONE CELLOS MAVIS MUNSON JEAN CHAPMAN JANET BAUER KENNETH LINDSAY ELSPETH DOBBS In its seven concerts during the year, the University of Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra presented examples of the finest of all orchestral literature. Their programs in- cluded Brahms ' Second Symphony, Tschaikowsky ' s Fourth, and the First and Seventh Symphonies of Sibelius. Pro- fessor Gunnar Johansen collaborated with the orchestra to present Brahms ' B-flat majcr Piano Concerto, and the University Chorus collaborated v ith the orchestra to present the Third Act of Die Meistersinger and Beethoven ' s Ninth Symphony. In its programs the orchestra seeks to acquaint the stu- dent body with the great musical masterpieces rather than to gain public acclaim. UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BASSOONS ROBERT PARKER LOWELL CUNNINGHAM PATRICIA ACKER HORNS JOHN WOLDT ALFRED INGERSOLL EVELYN PEDERSON HARRY WILLIAMS TRUMPETS KENNETH CUTHBERT ROGER TAYLOR ROBERT TOTTINGHAM RUTH SALZMAN TROMBONES DONALD THORPE ROBERT WEGNER JOHN DAACON KAM SEE PANG GEORGE LEWIS (Bass Trombone) TUBA ROBERT WATKINS TIMPANI ROBERT DRAVES PERCUSSION JOHN SCHMAAL DONALD VOEGELI BASSES BERNARD STEPNER BERNADINE RAWi ES MARGARET POWER PHILIP DERSE EDWIN BARTLETT FLUTES JO ' AN MITHUS KATHERINE BRYAN GEORGE SCHAFER GERDA KUBITZ HAROLD BECKER HAROLD KORGER OBOES VERNON KIRKPATRICK MICHAEL OLBRICH GERALD BORSUK CLARINETS ROBERT WOOLEN WILLIAMINA REAM EVERETT MATSON HAROLD TAYLOR BASS CLARINET ROLLIN CLIFFORD HARP PHYLLIS STEINBERG COACHES Woodwinds: ALFRED BARTHEL Brass: HILMAR LUCKHARDT Violins: GEORGE SZPINALSKI Cellos: LEON PERSSION Basses: BERNARD STEPNER Violas: HAROLD KLATZ 171 7 7 OPENED... ALFRED LUNT. a native Badger and Wisconsin ' s outstanding stage son, re- furned to open the Wisconsin Union theater last fall with his English-born wife, Lynn Fontanne. They played Shakespeare s lusty and colorful old comedy. I he Taming of the Shrew, to packed houses for three nights and a matinee, Oct. 9-11, bringing the bustles and bright lights of Broadway to the campus with them. From Milwaukee. Lunt first climbed to stage fame with his wife in The Guards- man, a Theatre Guild production, In which they captivated New York. Play- ing The Taming of the Shrew in Wis- consin they celebrated their fifteenth anniversary with the Guild. Still a Badger, after facing the foot- lights of a thousand stages in America and England, Lunt maintains a summer home at Genesee Depot. He and Miss Fontanne donated their services in The Shrew, and said ' It was good fun, They found the new theater very workable. and the dress- ing rooms ' way above average. They were amazed to find us really ready for the opening night ... no wet paint on the dressing-room walls. WHIP-WIELDING PETRU- CHIO. shrewish Katherine. and rotund papa Baptista reach an agreement. It ' s Lunt, Miss Fon- tanne, and Sidney Greenstreet as they appeared at the the- ater ' s premiere. THE THEATER GALLERY, with the terrace and Lake Mendoti beyond the glass brick, ha been hung all year with a series of prints, paintings, designs, photographs exhibited by the Gallery Committee. With the Main Gallery, it was scene of the annual Wisconsin Salon of Art last winter. i fe DOWNSTAIRS IN THE WIS- CONSIN UNION THEATER— a comfortable lounge and cloak room. Students use this for receptions and teas on occa- sion, also. The Taming of the Shrew. first produced by the Theater Guild; with the Lunis in 1935, is the story of a band of touring troubadours, who perform before the town drunk as a practical joke. In 300 years the play had acquired man, barnacles of Shakespearean con vention. The Lunts went back to the original script, de-barnacled it, came up with a show as fresh as next season. Embellished with madrigals, midgets, archaic-ap- pearing backdrops, outlandish cos- tumes, and immense verve, the old farce had amazing new spar- kle, and brought out student audiences in droves. THEATRE! imn INSIDE CURVING THEATER WALLS sweep vision straight to the stage. Seating 1300 people, the Wisconsin Union Theater is traditionally always sold out. The acoustics Qre as near perfect as possible In a public building, the decoration clean and simple. Many notables atlended the fes- tivities In the New Wing open- ing week. First night of the Tam- ing of the Shrew was formal, and student and faculty leaders, Madi- son townspeople, and many out- of-town guests arrived in gala attire. Among those present, Pres- ident and Mrs. Clarence A. Dytc- stra; Mr. Porter Butts, house di- rector of the Wisconsin Union, and Mrs. Butts; Prof. J. Russell Lane, director of the theater, and Mrs. Lane; Mr. Michael M. Hare, designer of the building, and Mrs. Hare; Lee SImaonson, theater con- sultant; Mr. A. J. Slover, chair- man of the Board of Regents, and Mrs. Glover; Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Bradley: Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Clauson, and Douglas Osterheld, president of the Union council. LYNN FONTANNE. English-born actress, played the wilful and wily Katherlne in The Taming of the Shrew, BeauHful and gracious, she captivated audiences across the footlights, and at the formal reception after the premiere, held reg- ular court In the receiving line, when throngs of students t id townspeople packed the foyer and galleries to see and congratulate everyone concerned with lhe theaier ' s premiere. Madison angle on Miss Fontanne Is her discovery of Prof. Oskar F. L. Hagen ' t daughter, Uta Ha gen, who played her first Broadway role last year with the Lunts last year In The Seagull. The Lunts said they like to give talent au- ditions. You never know when you might find something good, they ex- plained. The Lunts commuted to Genesee Depot at night, during their Madison booking. Mrs. Harriet Lunt Sederholm, the ac- tor ' s mother, drove over with them to all performances. OUT OF THIS WORLD go Lunt and Fontanne In a deus ex machlna chariot In which they appear after the show Is all over, and It ' s time to take curtain calls. CROWDS OF STUDENTS in saddle shoes and reverslbles watched 1300 formal-gowned women and their escorts In white ties and tails enter the theater In the most brilliant dedication the University has ever seen. Front Row — Adams. Sholtz, Benn, Shovers, Theobald. Lane, Taylor. Second Row — Rosen, Stophlet, Marlward, Somogyi. Bachall. Black, Collentine, Quies. Third Row — Borger, Conway. Stanton. Applebaum, Hodgin, Langner, Kepler. Fourth Row — M. Cashel. Miegel, A. Cashel. Oppenheinn, Stearns, Cleland. Top Row — Kviatltofsky, Wallen, Palmer, Clark, Roberts, Ehlenbeck. Wisconsin Players is the leading dra- matic organization on campus. Students interested in acting, directing, produc- tion, make-up, stage design, costuming, lighting, are elected to the organization after fulfifilling its requirements. Among facilities availalbe for Players use In hte Union theater wing, is the Play Circle, a small laboratory theater for experi- mental work. Several studio plays have been produced successfully here, two of them written by Wisconsin students. In keeping with the interest in creative writing. Players this year sponsored a one-act play contest. A surprisingly large number of high-quality scripts were submitted to Prof. Ronald E. Mitchell, Prof. Philo Buck, and Prof. Samuel Rogers, for judging. One From Five by James Terzian was selected for pro- duction. Honorable mention went to Betty Blankinship for The Girls, and to J. Kenneth La Budde for Rift. Each year Wisconsin Players present two formal Initiation dinner dances, a winter formal in January, and a spring formal in May. The 1940 winter party hit a new high for Players ' play-time. 1939-40 SEASON MAJOR PRODUCTIONS Father Malachys Miracle— Oct. 25-28. directed by Carl Cass. The Witch ' — Nov. 9-11, directed by Prof. Ronald E. Mitchell. The Merry Widow - Dec. 11-16, di- rected by Prof. J. Russell Lane. Our Town — March 13-16. directed by Prof. J. Russell Lane. Merry Wives of Windsor — April 9-12. directed by Prof. Ronald E. Mitchell. Scenery designed by Fred BuerkI Stage manger — Walter Roach. STUDIO PRODUCTIONS Ghost Sonata - Nov. 29-30, Dec. S-6. directed by Francos Benn. The World Waits — March 28-29. directed by BIH Erin. One From Five — May 3. 4, directed by Ray Stachowlak. ' My Heart ' s in the Highlands — May 9. to. 14 directed by Fred BuerkI. WISCONSIN auet y OFFICERS Morris Shovers. President Mary Theobald Vice-President Frances Benn Secretary Willard Sholz Treasurer J. Russell Lane Faculty Advisor WISCONSIN PLAYERS CLASS OF 1940: Betty Jean Adams. Frances Benn, Val Borger. Margaret Cashel. Dorothy Collentine. Mary Ellen Conway, Lee Emerich, Stanley Ehlen- beck, Ben Goldflen. Norman Harms, Dick Kepler, Joann Markward, Lillian Miegel. Fred Miller. Janice Oppenheim. Wlnni- fred u I e s. Cliff Roberts. Willard Scholz. Bill Stanton, Orette Stearns, Evelyn Schroth. Morris Shovers, Mary Theobald. CLASS OF 1941: Mary Margaret Adams. Sonjd Applebaum, Alice Cashel, John Clark. Bob Gates. Phyllis Langner, Fred Nlles, Wen Palmer, Reglna Rosen, John Short, Don Stophlet, Charles Schmidt, Alida Anne Taylor, Ruth Timm. CLASS OF 1942: Harriet Cleland, Rob- ert Kwatkofsky. Jacqueline Pannette. Noel Wallen. GRADUATE MEMBERS: Gene Hodgin. Ray Stachowlak. Sterling Sorenson. SHOVERS THEOBALD SHOLZ BENN 174 APPRENTICE APPRENTICE PLAYERS OFFICERS Mary Jane Samp President John Short First Vice-President Bill Fist Second Vice-President Elaine Eisfelder Secretary Donald Curry Treasurer auet i PROF. J. RUSSELL LANE. Rusty fo his friends and associates, directs the new Wisconsin Union theater, teaches on the hill, directs shows, and Is one of the busiest men on the campus. FRED BUERKI, assistant theater manager can always be found backstage de- signing or building scenery. His scenes are superb, al- ways a show high spot. Has been with the university theater IS years. APPRENTICE PLAYERS Apprentice Players Is a stepping-stone organization to Wisconsin Players. Freshmen may belong and ac- cumulate hours and skills in on-stage or off-stage work. Studio plays are specially staged so that fresh- man players can take part In them. Students must work 90 hours back-stage, or the equivalent In parts on-stage plus 10 hours back of the scenery. MEMBERSHIP: Barbara Anderson, Helen Antross. George Atkins, Jean Bailies, Ellen Baird, Francis Bar- kan, Beatrice Barr, Mary Bennett, Luella Barber, Peggy Bolger, Al Benjamin, Gertrude Burkart, Donald Curry, Virginia DIerks, John Duffy, Ruth Dening. Eugene Dett- loff, Bill Fisk, Bruce Felknor, Rhoda Freudenthal, Fern Griffin, Dorothy Gross, Fred Gruenberger, Constance Husting, Gene Horldovitz. Henry Hllliard, Larraine Hersch, Hughes Mann Har- per, Helen Herwig, George Janecky, Merton Koplin, Muriel Klein, Katherlne Kerby, Dorothy KImmel, James Kronenberger, Janet Lillegren, June Loftsgordon, Charles Melby, J. Herbert Maltz. Paul Miller, Ralph Mehlos, Gertrude Muller, Ralph Neesam, Ben Park, Eleanor Potter, Anne Pa ley, Ruth Pence, Ralph Pomarnke, Lorraine Plachota. Regina Rosin. Kathryn Rupp, Mary Jane Samp, John Short, Edith Schuster, Miriam Shafton, Maurcie Schmerling, Bill Stanton, Dorothy Straw, Stanley Sprechler, Judith Sllberman, Lyie Selger, Jeannette Schleike, Dorothy Stellmacher, Beatrice Theil, Frances Wells, Winifred Zoerb. First Row — Pomonke, Rosen, Curry, Samp, Eisfelder, Schuster, Duffy. Second Row — Benjamin, Melby, Stanton, Sprecher. Third Row — Bennett, Potter, FIsk, Hori- dovitz, Schmerling. Bolger. Antross. Fourth Row — Benjamin, Melby, Stanton. Sprecher. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Marian Shafton and Ray S+achowiak took part in The Ghost Sonata, Strindberg ' s experimental play, which shattered all at- tendance records for studio productions. Frances Benn directed. Mary Theobald and Ray Stachowiak play the heavy roles of Annie the house- keeper and her comedy foil, Peter, in this scene from Father Malachy ' s Miracle, which opened the Wisconsin Players sea- son Oct. 25-28. Carl Cass directed. Victor Perrin played the miracle-working priest. Audiences for campus dramatic produc- tions, sponsored by the Wisconsin players, have surpassed all previous records since the University ' s players moved down from old Bascom theater last fall and set up scenery on the new stage of the Wisconsin Union theater. What did the critics say? They liked the shows. . . . ' Father Malachy ' s Miracle, ' as staged last night . . . deserves capacity audiences . . . said Sterling Sorenson in the Capital Tinnes. Victor Perrin raised himself to the Wis- consin Players ' hall of fame last night, wrote Bill Doudna in the State Journal. The Wisconsin Players presented John Masefield ' s ' The Witch ' in handsome fash- ion, said Richard S. Davis of the Milwaukee Journal, adding, What everybody saw was a good play well done. ' Ghost Sonata, ' the expressionistic play by Strindberg, presented in the Play Circle . . . had two sell-out houses and turned so many patrons away that it will be re- peated Tuesday and Wednesday, Frances Benn, director, announces, said the Daily Cardinal. Handsomely costumed and sumptuously staged, the revival production of that fa- mous operetta, ' The Merry Widow, ' with its sparkling music by Franz Lehar, was presented before a first-night audience Monday, printed the Capital Tinnes. Beatrice Schillinger, Edith Schuster, Alice Cashel, Dor- othy Trummer, Muriel Klein, Regina Rosen, and Margaret Livich are seen in this color- ful scene from The Merry Widow. Presented just at the start of the holiday sea- son, the old operetta had a gay and tuneful revival. Prof. J. Russell Lane directed, and Frances Karnes and Richard Kepler sang the leading roles. 176 I) LL liCLLOn The settings for Father Malachy ' s Miracle, done as usual by Fred Buerki, were also, as usual, top- ranking. From the priest ' s parlor to the square where the Garden of Eden dance hall con- fronts the church the stage appearance was as nnuch In character as the burred accent of the Scottish men and women who were portrayed. Bruce Feiknor, Lillian Miegel, Clifford Roberts, Ruth Denning, and Robert Ressler are seen here in another shot from Strindberg ' s Ghost Sonata. No scenery was used in the play. Mariam Hansen, Ruth Stoke, Joann Markward, Jacquelyn Pannette, and Mary Jo Peterson are the girls at Maxim ' s in The Merry Widow. The dancing of the old time can-can was the highspot of this tuneful act. Ruth Timm, Dorothy Straw, Eugene Horidovetz, Homer Gensley, William Kelly, John Short, and Bruce Warren are caught in a tense moment in the tragic Norwegian play, The Witch, pre- sented Nov. 9-11, with a matinee. Prof. Ronald E. Mitchell directed the show. 177 1940 ate A a at k Lhv i CAST (in order of appearance) Bunnps Barett First Chorus Girl Aunt Mathilda Pete Second Chorus Girl Patricia . Francois Professor Emanuel Gage .. Chauncey Bumpof Monsieur de la Traval Lee Emmerich Kent Lundgren Stanley Marsack . . Willard Scholz Fred Gruenberger .. John Howell Val Borger ...Fred Gerber Dave Machtel Slgmund Kelbanowski Charges Figi Custonner Daphne William Paul Third Chorus Girl Eugene Dettlaff Clancey.. f red Niles College Student Edwin Schlutter Pete, the bartender, views Clancey. with suspicion, as the latter at- tempts to dupe ainnost fossil Pro- fessor Emanuel Gage. Monsieur de la Traval, owner of the famous Dent- ed Derby cafe, and Chauncey Bumbof, t he half- wit, strike charac- teristic poses as Professor Gage looks on. Serve It Hot, ' the 42nd annual musical comady production of the Haresfoot club, was literally cooked up by co-authors Bill Erin and Clark Carnes who work side by side for their meals in a Madison restaurant. The show concerned the efforts of a University of Wisconsin professor of domestic sci- ence in his search for an elusive recipe which he intends to include in the new revision of his text- book. The professor ' s search carries him to New Orleans and the colorful Mardi Gras where he be- comes involved in a sabotage plot against the owner of the Dented Derby cafe. Serious conflict over- takes him as an elderly maiden tries for his affection. and the Dies committee investigates the saboatage before the smoke clears and success settles on his efforts. Most beautiful chorine, Fred Gruenberger wears one of the big Mardi Gras masks. Specialty dancer. Al Norman, draws back with fear, at the big mask. pSERVE IT HOT ACT I SCENE I Morning; The bar of the Dented Derby Cafe In New Orleans during the MardI Gras season. Opening ChoruS-- Ladies of the Chorus From My Window Lee Emmerich, John Howell I ' m a Cook Wlllard Schclz, Sigmund Kelbanowski Specialty Tap Dance Al Norman Dabbling In E Flat Lee Emmerich, William Paul hHawallan Lullaby _ - David Machtel Rose Arbor Chorus Ladies of the Chorus Between Scenes Specialty _ __ William Erin Soft Shoe Speclalty__ Jerry Leer SCENE II Afternoon; The Dented Derby Cafe. Villain ' s Song David Machtel, Val Borger Easy Mark _ ...-.Lee Emmerich You ' ve Just Left the Room ....Wlllard Scholz Jazznochracy Chorus.... Ladies of the Chorus ACT II Evening next day; terrace in the same cafe. Daisy Chorus Ladies of the Chorus with David Machtel Tap Dance Specialty .Al Norman Co-educate Your Daughter Fred Gerber, Willard Scholz, Charles Figl Specialty William Paul A Star Whispered Lee Emmerich and John Howell Balloon Chorus Ladles of the Chorus Dies Committee Song Fred Nlles, Lee Emmerich, Wlllard Scholz. Charles FIgl Specialty... William Erin Jungle Zulu Chorus Ladies of the Chorus If the World Could See . ...Lee Emmerich, John Howell Finale Entire Company Professor Gage recalls, wi+h a great deal of effort, the year in which the football team last The Milwaukee front : Wlllard Scholz, comic bartender; Fred Niles, Dies Committee detec- tive: Lee Emerich, the male lead; Fred Gruen- berger, chorine. Chorines Ed Schlutter and Don Shafton experiment with a bal- loon while Earl Levitt, wearing a Mardi Gras mask-head, displays rare feminity. ' Sydney Jacobson. able president of the Haresfoof club, and second year taw student, prepared for his capable adnninlstratlon by four years of hard worii for the Haresfoot club. 42ND ANNUAL -w W Car! Cass, former dlrecto: of the Pitt Players and at present affiliated with the University speech depart- ment and New Union thea- ter, did an excellent job In his first year as director of the Haresfoot show. Veteran dance director, Leo Kehi, provided this year ' s show with seven of the best chorus routines that Hares- foot audiences have ev3r acclaimed. Senior music student, Earl Boyd. In his second year as director of the Haresfoot pit orchestra, handled the many good tunes from this year ' s show in a manner that won meritorious com- ment from all the crltl- Since Its founding In 1898 by ten young men at the University of Wisconsin, the Haresfoot club has grown to include more than 500 men, located all over the world, in its list of memberships. As early as 1909 when Herbert Stothart, present musical director for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, wrote the music for The Dancing DoH, Haresfoot became famous as the third oldest all-male musical comedy show group in the country. A Haresfoot celebrity is Frederic March, who in his undergraduate days was Fred Bickel. He appeared in the Haresfoot Follies in 1917, but was not made a mem- ber of the club until recently. Harry Nick Grinde, now a Hollywood free lance di- rector, during his undergraduate days at the university appeared in the show of 1915, Jan of the Trails. Leading lady in the 1921 show was Phi lip D. Reed, present chairman of the board of the General Electric company. This year ' s show, Serve It Hot, marked the 42nd anni- versary of the Haresfoot club. Business Manager, Norman Lofthus. Promotion, George Robbins. Norm Silberman, s? Lon ORCHESTRA Earl Boyd Director Richard Toellner piano Frank Roglitz bass Newell Dunn drums Allan Bone saxophone- clarinet James McGlynn saxophone clarinet Nicholas M a rgetis--.. saxophone clarinet Raymond Wetzel saxophone clarinet Tony Ritacca trumpet Robert Fleury trumpet Frank Potter trombone Phillip Bowers trombone Otto Festje violin Kendall hlopkirk violin Robert Lumsden violin Orville Shetney cello MUSICAL NUMBERS Overture by Earl Boyd. Chasing by Norman Rosen, Jay Goldberg. Arranged by Larry Travis. From My Window by Betty Jane Husting. ' I ' m a Cook by Earl Boyd. Tap Dance by Al Norman. Special arrangement, Dabbling In E Flat by Jack O. Segal. Hawaiian Lullaby by Maurice Boyd. Diane. Special arrangement, Swanee River arranged by Ken Simmons. Villain ' s Song by Jack O. Segal. You Just Left the Room by Richard Kepler. Easy Mark. Music by George and Robert How- land. Lyrics by Jack Grose. Cellophane Dance. Special arrangement. Daisy Dance. Arranged by Ken Simmons. Tap Dance by Al Norman. Special arrangement. Coeducate Your Daughter by Betty Jane hlusting. A Star Whispered by Betty Jane Husting. Balloon Dance. Special arrangement. Jungle Dance. Special arrangement, If the World Could See by Betty Jane Husting. Finale by Earl Boyd. THE DANCING CHORUS Eugene Dettlaff Ben Goldflen Fred Gruenberger Jerry Leer Earl Levitt Kent Lundgren Robert Meuer Arthur Melhuse Alvin Norman James Porter Donald Shafton Edwin Schlutter Marvin Shapiro Carl Stolper Theodore Thomas Robert Wood Displaying less beauty than costumes are Ted Thomas, Bob Meuer, and Art Melhuse. Francois, the jealous rival of Bumps Barett, drives on his devoted slave, Bumpof, the halfwit of the show. ' ] ' Lit IlLVCtMLl CONCERT ROBERT CASADESUS . . . Robert Casadesus, internationally famous French pianist, appeared before a capacity Union The- ater audience, in the fourth concert of the 1939- 40 series on Tuesday. March 19. Madison sub- stantiated claims that Casadesus rates as one of the three finest pianists In the world today, received him with warm and sincere enthusiasm and demanded numerous encores. EMANUEL FEUERMANN . . . On December 7 Austrian exile Emanuel Feuermann, greatest living cellist, appeared in concert be- fore 1290 persons. Feuermann ' s performance was noted for its sheer brilliance; music lovers marvelled at the perfection of his technique. Feuermann proved the perfect artist, winning unanimous approval. Joseph Szigeti, Hungary ' s outstanding violinist, thrilled a capacity Union Theater audience on January 16. An energetic and facile artist. Szigeti mastered every technical difficulty of the violin. Response was spontaneous, range from continental bravos to midwestern whistling. In appreciation, Szigeti offered five encores. EZIO PINZA . . . The 1939-40 Union Concert Series had an auspicious opening on November 8 when Enzio Pinze, famed baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was heard in recital by a capacity audience In the Union Theater. Beauty of voice and splendid vocalism substantiated the return by demand engagement of this great artist. PInza. who was enthusiastically received, respond- ed with seven encores. SERIES MARIAN ANDERSON . . . The greatest of all concert attractions, Marian Anderson, fanned Negro contralto, was heard by some 3300 Madison nnuslc lovers In the Univer- sity Pavilion on Tuesday evening, April 23. Stu- dent demand, which prompted the transfer from the Union Theater to the University Pavilion, was very much in evidence since more than hair the attendance was composed of undergradu- ates. Miss Anderson ' s triumph was complete In every detail. Such applause had seldom been heard In the Pavilion. The pure excellence of her performance provided a fitting conclusion to a successful concert season, heard by 10,870 per- sons in all. UNION CONCERT COMMITTEE . . . Front Row — Elizabeth Gay, Marie hJutter, Edward Koblltz. Elizabeth Davis, Miriam Weln- steln. Back Row— Raymond Black, Elizabeth Lounsbury, Arthur Nellsen, John Bruemmer. This group composes the Union Concert Commit- tee which selects the artists for the series, handles the promotional duties which accompany the sale of tickets, and are the personal hosts and hostesses during the stay of the artist. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . . . A concert apart from the annual series of five, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, appeared at the Theater on February 6, and was accorded an overwhelming ovation. Capacity crowds thrilled to the smoothly functioning organization as directed by dynamic Dimitri Mitropoulos, a truly great conductor. The Cesar Franck Sym- phony in D minor and the Brahms Symphony No. 2 were the features of the programs. 183 WISCONSIN :irf HOWARD W. RUNKEL — Junior from Milwaukee. President of the Forensic Board this vear; Varsity debater in the second sennester of this year; Co- Manager of the Delta Sigma Rho Forensic Tournament of 1940; President of the Hes- Ceria Forensic Society; de- ated in the Delta Sigma Rho tournament. FRANKENBURSER ORATORICAL CONTEST The Annual Franlcenburger Oratorical Contest was held this year on March 8. This event Is open to all up- per-class men and women. The original oration must be on a subject of the speaker ' s own choosing. The winner of the contest receives a prize of $100. awarded by the Wisconsin Alumni Association In memory of the late Professor David B. Franlcenburger who headed the University of Wisconsin Department of Speech for many years. Mason Abrams. Senior, won the 1940 award with his oration entitled Objectives Ahead. Other finalists were Henry Maier, Omar Peck, Robert Lampman and George Gurda. LEON D. EPSTEIN— Senior from Beaver Dam. President of Wisconsin Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity debater in Sophomore. Junior and Senior years; awarded Vilas medal in 1939. Extemporaneous Contest Finalist in 1939. Took part in debate with the University of California in Senior year; Pub- lic Discussion finalist in 1940 Delta Sigma Rho tournament. FRESHMAN DEBATE SQUAD The members of this year ' s University of Wisconsin Freshman Debate Squad were: Arvld Anderson, Gloria Bocaner, Nerval Dvorak, Arlln Marquardt. Carl Millman, Henry Peters, Fritz Puis and John Spindler. The squad debated in the Whitewater Regional De- bate Tournament and In the Annual Delta Sigma Rho Tournament in March. In the latter meet, the squad won all of Its twelve debates. ROBERT W. DES JARLAlS— Senior from Menasha. Varsity de- bater in his Sophomore, Ju- nior and Senior years; Presi- dent of the Forensic Board last year; winner of $100. Alumni Association prize for outstanding Junior man in 1939; President of Athena Lit- erary Society; winner of Vilas medal in 1939. MASON M. ABRAMS— Senior from Brooklyn, New York. Winner of this year ' s Frank- enburger Oratorical Contest prize of $100; winner of S2S. EKtemporaneous Speaking prize; debated with the Var- sity squad in his senior year; winner of the Vilas forensic medal; awarded Wisconsin Graduate scholarship. WOMEN ' S DEBATE AND DISCUSSION TEAMS The members of the Women ' s Debate team for this year were: Charlotte Bach man, Gertrude Burkart. Marie Grumann, Barbara Malisch, and Irene 2ef. The question debated was, RESOLVED: That the Federal Housing Program Should Not be Renewed. Members of the squad engaged Purdue and North- western Universities in debates during the year. Those on the Women ' s Discussion Team who repre- sented the University In the Intercollegiate Discus- sion were: Jeanette Anderson, Charlotte Bachman, Gertrude Burkart and Elizabeth Park. The discussion topic was Shall We Grant Freedom of Speech to Non-Democratic Organlaztlons? The squad was rep- resented in the Wtitorn Conference Discussion Tournament at Columbus, Ohio, where discussions were held with members of the big ten teams. Other schools met during the year were Lawrence and Roclcford Colleges. c tei Hc TEAMS Delta Sigma Rho Is the country ' s oldest national honorary forensic fraternity. Each year the Wis- consin chapter of Delta Sigma Rho and the Department of Speech sponsor an invitational forensic tournament in which students of colleges and universities throughout the central part of the country take part. m The 1940 tournament was held-ln Madison on March 29 and 30. Nearly 200 students repre- senting 29 schools from the University of Pitts- burgh on the East to the Universities of North Dakota and South Dakota on the West attended. The question debated was: Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Strict Military and Economic Isolation Towards all Na- tions Outside of the Western Hemisphere En- gaged in Armed Civil or In+erna+ional Conflict. The University of Wisconsin Varsity and Fresh- man debate squads each entered two affirmative and two negative teams in the tournament. The varsity debaters won five out of their eight debates and the Freshmen debaters achieved a perfect record, winning all of their twelve debates. Henry Maier, University of Wisconsin Senior, won second place in the tournament ' s oratorical contest with his oration entitled: When the Polls Close. Another Wisconsin Senior, Leon Epstein, placed third in the discussion contest. The discussion topic was: How Much Freedom of Speech and Press Should We Have? The tournament was closed with the annual Delta Sigma Rho dinner in the Memorial Union. FIRST SEMESETER DISCUSSION BOARD Bottom Row — Gertrude Burk- art, Elizabeth Park, Almee Kaumheimer. Top Row — Jeanette Anderson, Gloria Buchanan, Charlotte Bachman, Dorothy Piper. FRESHMAN DEBATE SQUAD Bottom Row — John Spindler, Gloria Bocaner, Rex Robin- son, Carl Millman, Arvid Anderson. Top Row — Norval Dvorak. Fritz Puis, Henry Peters, Arlin Marquardt. 185 PRESIDENT - HOWARD W. RUNKEL VICE-PRESIDENT LLOYD O. GRUNEWALD SECRETARY JOHN E. PEARSON TREASURER EUGENE J. ZIEGEWEID Bottom Row — Conrad Hoeppner, Kermit Caves, John Pearson. How- ard Runlcel. Lloyd Grunewald, Eugene Zlegeweid. Robert Breakstone. Second Row — Louis Schueller, Lee Nelson, Everett Smith, A. John- son, Stanley Sprecher, J. Erase. Third Row — J. Loizzo. Spencer Marlcham, Ralph Wieg. Earl Aiken, C. Brown, James Peterson, M. Smith. Fourth Row — Kermit Cooke, Robert Ecker. Samuel Loizzo, Daniel Raaf, J. Nelson, Edward Tybus. Back Row — Roland Sprecher, Robert Van Dreser. Gordon Samuel- son, Joseph Viney, John Nicol, Frank Auer, Frank Betz Not In picture — Roland Day, Charles Mullens. Hulbert Pinkerton. HESPERIA The Hesperia Forensic Society may truly be called a forensic social fraternity. Founded in 1854, only six years after the University was created, and six years after Wisconsin was admitted to the Union, Hesperia Is now celebrating its eighty-fifth year of continuous activity on the University of Wisconsin campus. The Society was formally incorporated by the Wisconsin state legislature in a special bill enacted in 1855. The members of the organization are all men students who are primarily interested in the pursuit of forensic activities coupled with a social program. Hesperia offers an extensive and varied program each semester for its members ' enjoyment. The society meets every Thursday evening at eight o ' clock in the Memorial Union. Men of note in the political and educational world are secured to speak at these gatherings. Hesperia appoints teams to engage in debate with repre- sentative students from neighboring colleges and univer- sities. Perhaps the outstanding forensic event of the year is the annual Hesperla-Kent College of Law radio debate over station WLS in Chicago every February. Hesperians enjoy the varied social program offered by the organization. Outstanding events on the society ' s social calendar are the annual Hesperia Thanksgiving Day Banquet, the inter-society dance, a spring barbecue, and other minor affairs. Hesperia ' s large and enthusiastic membership testifies unmistakably to the fact that today no less than eighty- five years ago, the average college man enjoys an oppor- tunity to talk about current events and hear current events talked about. 186 Ruth Kn Front — Louis Schueller, Howard Runkel. Back — William Dehn. Leon Epstein, Mitchell Ginkowsk Caves. Robert Roessler. thy Thiessa, Evelyn Loyd, Kernnit PRESIDENT... HOWARD W. RUNKEL VICE-PRESIDENT MITCHELL S. GINKOWSKI SECRETARY..... RUTH E. KRUG TREASURER WILLIAM J. DEHN FORENSIC BOARD The University of Wisconsin Forensic Board is composed of nine students representing the several campus speech societies and the student board. The purpose of the Board Is to draw up a yearly program of forensic events for student participation in cooperation with the Depart- ment of Speech. The events are administered entirely by the members of the Forensic Board. The Forensic Board holds tryouts periodically from which are selected a varsity debate squad and women ' s debate and discussion teams. Contests for extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and discussion are also held. The winner of first place In the Frankenburger Oratorical Contest receives a one hundred dollar prize provided by the Alumni Association. Mr. W. S. Kies (class of ' 99) of New York sponsors the twenty-five dollar extemporaneous speaking award each year. In addition, the Vilas medal is given to individuals who have attained excellence in forensic achievement. A forensic W Is presented to all who have represented the University In Intercollegiate forensic competition. A series of contests for Freshmen is held every year. Gold cups are awarded the winners of the Freshman extemporaneous speaking, extemporaneous reading, de- clamatory, and oratorical contests. The yearly activities of the Forensic Board are climaxed with an annual banquet in May when all awards are made to students who have shown their excellence In forenslcs. It Is the belief of the Forensic Board that much is to be gained from the attainment of the art of effective speak- ing. Therefore, the Board seeks to stimulate student in- terest In speech by sponsoring competitive events. 187 THE UNIVERSITY ARBORETUM Beyond these trees, Among the many mute d waterways, And down the solemn vista of a forest aisle, The wildwood utters not a single sound. BADGER CARDINAL OCTAPUS COUNTRY MAGAZINE WISCONSIN ENGINEER ; mvetsiLk i = 7- y-= - Executive Editor Managing Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor . EDITORIAL STAFF Thomas J. Faust Richard Christopherson Ora Louise Miller _ Burleigh Jacobs Associate Editor Joseph McMahon Assistant Editors Jack Kelley, Bob Schmitz Virginia McCormick George Robbins Anne Reiman Dorothy Haddow Ruth Johnson Personnel Director Fraternity Editor Sorority Editor Professionals and Honcraries Publications Social Events _ Phil Altemeler Women ' s Section Alicia Haake, Emmagene Madden Church Groups Jean Yourd Photographers John Bumby, Arthur Nielsen, Dan Knake, Ken Eaton THE 1940 The Badger is the chronicle of the year ' s events at the University. We have tried to cover every phase of Wisconsin life in an informal atmosphere, and we hope that when these pages are perused in years to come. their contents will mellow, and the memories that linger will mean everything that the school has meant. The staff, competent and willing, has given its best to make the work of editing this publication most enjoyable. We sincerely hope that our efforts will not have been in vain. If this book meets with your approval, we have succeeded I The Editor. RICHARD CHRISTOPHERSON ORA LOUISE MILLER 190 BURLEIGH JACOBS i COnUl t s back JOHN A. URSCHITZ, BUSINESS MANAGER BADGER BADGER STAFF ASSISTANTS Jean Anger, Myra Barber, Mary Ellen Bennett, Kay Blwer, Clem Boncyk, Burt Clark, Marion Cnare, Mary Elaine Davy, John Day, Martha Gardner, Doris Gile, Copeland Greene, Fern Griffin, Ben Jones, Lois Langholff, Ann Lawton, Lura McDowell, Barbara Morey, Jacqueline Nord- linger, Mary O ' Neil, Martha Parrish, Lorraine Pepin, Betty Peters, Bob Risch, Mary Louise Rose, Bert Shelvick, Ethyl Strike, Jane Trowbridge, Charlotte Williams, Constance Wolcott, Mary Jane Wolcott, Roger Wurtz. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John A. Urschitz Organizations Manager Robert Remley Assistant Business Manager.. John Bendyk Sales Manager .Arthur Voss Advertising Manager John Wright Subscription Manager Marvin Englehuber ROBERT REMLEY ARTHUR VOSS JOHN BENDYK JOHN WRIGHT 191 PROF. R. R. AURNER PROF. FRANK THAYER ASST. DEAN RAY HILSENHOFF BRADFORD SHEPARD MARYLINN BEARDSLEE ' - ' r liiiti ' III i- ' ii O adact : taj:j: -y 1 Lanvet MARION CNARE, ETHYL STRIKE MARY LOUISE ROSE, CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, LOIS LANGHOLFF ALICIA HAAKE, CONNIE WOLCOTT DAN KNAKE KAY BIWER, ANNE REIMAN FERN GRIFFIN. MARTY GARDNER MYRA BARBER, LURA McDowell LOIS WARFIELD, ANN LAWTON JOHN BUMBY CLEM BONCYK. DORIS GILL BADGER BOARD OF CONTROL The Badger Board of Control, elected each spring, is the administrative body behind the Badger. Composed of five students and three faculty representatives, its chief functions are to select the Editor and Busi- ness Manager of the Book, and act in an advisory capacity in determining budget amounts for engraving and printing. RUTH JOHNSON FREDERICK VELDE JOYCE FRANCKE E ROBERT SCHMITZ JACK KELLEY BERT SHELVICK BARBARA MOREY DOROTHY HADDOW, MARY JANE WOLLCOTT MARY ELAINE DAVY ARTHUR C. NIELSEN VIRGINIA McCORMICK JOE McMAHON GEORGE ROBBINS entbet mvetMlu THE DAILY Executive Editor. Managing Editor Night Manager Editorial Chairnnan.. Society Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Review Editor Ag Editor Special Writers EDITORIAL STAFF Richard L. Gulterman Herman L. Silberman Dan ton Lake Ed Newman . - .Dorothy Knauss John Day . Eddie Koblitz H. Y. Feldman John Braun Clarence Schoenfeld. John Day. Gordon Nellson, Gordon Dupee. Victor Weiss, Leon Epstein, Howard Samuel son The University community ' s only morning newspaper, The Cardinal, must realize that its primary duty to this group Is to function as an objective and impartial chronicle of daily events. It must serve as an undistorted sounding board of every tenor and shade of popular opinion. As the last major college daily completely owned and controlled by the student body it serves. The Daily Cardinal has an additional obligation. Such unqualified freedom necessarily connotates a three-fold function: responsibility to the University, to the State of Wisconsin, and to itself. To the University of Wisconsin — Its administration, faculty, alumni and friends — The Cardinal owes the assurance that it will serve In their best interests as a constructive force. To the State, it must stand as a creditable journalistic representative. Finally. The Cardinal Is obliged to exercise self-restraint consonant with the freedom It enjoys. The Editor. ncr.M SILBERMAN ED NEWMAN 194 CLARENCE SCHOENFELD Liii a.ui ' ewM favct rf GUY COONS, BUSINESS MANAGER CARDINAL CARDINAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Charles Aaron, Carl Adams, Mary Jane Astell, Howard Bacfiman, Gertrude Baikoff, Kay Baker, Zenas Beers, Olive Calloway, Ruth Clarke. Marlon Cnare. Virginia DIerks, Dave Dodge, Alex Dworkin, Betty Graves, Fern Griffin, Mike Harris. Jerry Hirten- Doris Jerde, Eva Jollos. Dot Ely. Mort Epstein. Jean Frantz, Celeste Hanlon, Bob Hare, Bert Harris, stein, Marie Horning, Bob Houlehen. Fran Kelly, Bernard Klayf. Ann Koch, Erv Kriesnnan. Bob Lampman, William Lovell, Caroline Mears. Ann Dwight Pelkin. Tom Rosenberg, Howard Samuelson, Jim Schlosser. Max Schwartz. Martin Seigrist, Carleton Sherman, Dan Simon, Vir- ginia Sipp, Ray Stachowiak, Marie Stoelting, John Strey, Margaret Sulkin. Jerry Sullivan. Alex Temmer. David Zellmer. Bob Lewis, Janet Liliegren. Melli. Merlin Meythaler, BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager y Coons Associate Business Managers Gordon Chadek. Don Wendroff Circulation Manager Arnold Flikke Advertising Manager Irv Miller N ational Advertising Seymour Solomon Copywriter Ma reel le Feybusch Local Advertising George Carlson. Ray Ender, Wally Pikofsky, Grant Hilliker, Jim Ruchti. Fred Streckwald Front Row — Strey. Stoelt- ing. Liliegren. Graves. Purmort. Weber. Davy. Jerde. Schwartz, Epstein. Second Row — Aaron, Bai- koff, Sulkin, Mears, Wey- mouth, Hanlon, Clarke, Sullivan. Lovell. Dodge. Third Row — Temmer. Cur- tis. Dworkin. Samuelson, Koblltz, Lake. Schoenfeld. Day. B. Lewis. Leonard. Top Row — H. Lewis, Sil- berman. Lampman, Klayf. Harris. Houlehen. Mey- thaler. Pelkin, Murphy, Sullivan, Newman. 195 PROF. FRANK THAYER PROF. HOWARD HALL PROF. FRED R. BURKHARDT BETTY BLANKINSHIP MARVIN PAUL atciLuai d ta L enivct ruce Fellcnor. Howard Sam- uelson, Sheila Smith. Dorothy Knauss. Manny Brownstein, Eddie Kobli 2. Jeanne Purmort, Virginia Dierclcs, Marion Cnare, Joan V ' irthington, Mary Jane Astell, Janet Lillegren, Betty Weber. June Tangerman. Jay Goldberg, Alex Temmer, John Braun. Dwight Pelkin, Marty Siegrist, John Strey. Ed Lochmund, Dick Garner. Larry Murphy. Jim Schlosser, Dorothy Ely. John Day. CARDINAL BOARD OF CONTROL The Cardinal Board of Control, elected each fall, administers to the needs of the Daily Cardinal. Meeting each week, with the Editor and Business Manager, it settles matters of policy and checks the paper ' s all important budget. GEORGE ROBBINS K atAuial : la DOROTHY BOETTIGER ALLAN HARGRAVE . Cli VCt MARCELLE FEYBUSH IRMA BRAUHN DANTON ICY LAKE JOHN DAY MILTON SHERMAN GEORGE CARLSON, WALTER PIKOFSKY c, anivu V timet THE WISCONSIN LEONARD SILK, EDITOR THE WISCONSIN OCTOPUS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - Leonard S. Silk Staff: E. North, T. Hyland, Marcelle Feybusch, J. Goldberg, B. Blivis, Vicki Cooke, Winifred Shepard, R. Nash, D. Huppler, Betty Ben- nett, H. Danielzyk, J. Hevener, Frances Karnes, Mary Wolcott, L. Hogan, B. Roberts, Connie Wolcott, Gladys Larson, J. Kaiser. Mary Campbell, M. Liebenberg, R. Wurtz. CONNIE WOLCOTT ROGER GERLING VIRGINIA SHAW JAY HEVENER LARRY PERSECHIEVE JAY GOLDBERG ED MAYLAND WINIFRED SHEPARD CHARLOTTE RIFF KATHERINE LAHR CARMALINE SMITH DOROTHY DICKSON 198 yHontliL f aacTiii e n OCTOPUS INC CHARLES PETERS, BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Charles Peters Staff: Dick Block, Roger Gerling, Charlotte Williams, Robert Snyder, Lois Warfield, Arthur Tzeses, Lenell Goodman. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President _ Dean Scott H. Goodnight Vice-President .Prof. W. A. Sumner Secretary and Treasurer Ray hiilsenhoff Leonard S. Silk Charles Peters JERRY ERDAHL ED MAYLAND ROGER WURTZ 199 w ROBERT M. MONK, EDITOR JOHN P. BRAUN, BUSINESS MANAGER cJcc iMn COUNTRY MAGAZINE Editor Robert M. Monk Business Manager John P. Braun Staff: Bernard A. Britts, Dorothy M. Burhop, Alice M. Burhop, Lloyd S. Burnett, William A. Clement, James E. Evans, Dorothy E. Frantz, Beulah M. Hoeft, Elton F. Imig, hloward G. Jackson, Charles H. Krueger, Mabel B. Pallanch, Roslyn R. Rohrer, Elmer C. Stephenson, George L. Struck, Daniel Thompson, John R. Wilson, Jeanne F. Wiesler, Dick Weise, Eugene J. Ziegeweid. Bottom Row— John R. Wilson, Ros- lyn R. Rohrer. Daniel Q. Thompson, Robert M. Monk, John P. Braun, Elmer C. Stephenson, Bernard A. Britts. Second Row — George L. Struck, Mabel B. Pallanch, Dorothy M. Burhop. Beulah M. Hoeft. James E. Evans. Janne E. Wiesler. William A. Clement, Eugene J. Ziegeweid. Top Row — Howard C. Jackson. Alice M. Burhop. Lloyd S. Burnett. Charles H. Krueger, Dorothy E. Frantz, Dick Weise, Elton r Imlo 200 BEN BENNETT, JOE O ' NEILL, PHILIP DESCH, EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR L COnSLt l ENGINEER WISCONSIN ENGINEER Editor Benjamin F. Bennett Business Manager. _ Joseph T. O ' Neill Associate Editor.. Philip E. Desch Staff: Doug Bainbridge, Jerome Baird, Bob Diehl, John Erwin, John Fedenia, Robert Freres, Edward FreschI, Gene hHelleman, W. hHonlgsberger, Nathan Itzkowitz, Phillip Johnson, Joseph Keat- ing, Pat King, George Kuetemeyer, Ed Meier, William Schink, Harold Schllntz, Harvey Schlintz, Homer Schneider, Joe Schultz, Howard Schutz, Grant Stueber, Milton Suckow, Fritz Volgt, George Williams, Carl Wulff, Dan Yanow, Herb Youngman, Michael Zimmerman. Front Row— Schuette, King, O ' Neill, Bennet, Desch, Schlutz. Second Row — Erwin, Fedenia, Wrigiit, Al- bers, Kuetemeyer, Keating. Third Row — Zimmerman. Itzkowitz, Schlints, Honigsberger, Johnson, Urieff. Fourth Row— Boncyl!,Schinck, Short, Freschel. 201 tt ' i Ij c t an a u ti t ' i RAY HILSENHOFF. and his sa pient secretary. ELEANOR FER- GESON. guard the coffers of rmportant campus publications. Affable. understanding. deep- seeing, their astute actions have succeeded in reducing graft to gravy. OUTSTANDING VOTE-GETTER at the polls in this year ' s election was Badger boardman BUR- LEIGH JACOBS. Phi Delta Theta. BADGER Sports Editor, Jake bids fair toward becoming the most versatile man on the campus. He holds the Wisconsin State Amateur Golf Champion- ships, played No. One on this year ' s Wisconsin golf team, and is president of Phi Eta Sigma, Honorary freshman scholastic fraternity. CLASSIC COMBINATION was the team of Joe Cropsy Mc- Mahon. jargon journalist, and Art Klotz Nielsen, authority on apertures, who claim immortality for their feat of snapping second floor shots of Kappas wrapped in the arms of one Morpheus for ye 1940 BADGER. CONSERVATIVE C L A R E Y SCHOENFELD. Sigma Nu. loved and labored long over his Daily Cardinal. Pseudo fraternity man, his leanings next year will either make or break the remaining remnants of the once great Greek juggernaut in next fall ' s elections. ROGER THE LODGER WURTZ Phi Delta Theta. lampooned the good governor periodically In clever, caustic, Octy caricatures. Best cartoonist in school, his bril- liant burlesques on campus big- gies are included, even in the BADGER. EBULLIENT ED LOCHMUND, former troubleshooter, ' til the venerable Dean caught up with him, has what is known on the campus as a Fauerbach Per- sonality. ' ' A good egg, he knows ' em all. 202 • AUTUMN EVENTS • HOMECOMING BALL • NAMES IN THE NEWS • WINTER SOCIAL EVENTS • SPRING SOCIAL EVENTS • GRADUATION • ORIENTATION BASCOM HALL, chief recitation building, forms the back- ground for the freshmen being assisted In their orienta- y tton program by various committees of upper class men and women who attempt to give the yearlings ' the benefit of their own progress through the mill. By means of a systematized program, in which one member of an upper class guides several freshmen, the latter are thoroughly Instructed concerning the locale of recitation buildings, libraries, gymnasiums, religions centers, labora- tories, the Memorial Union, and other campus centers. CHIEF REASON for the great popularity of President Clarence A. Dylcstra Is his continued application of demo- cratic principles in regard to the student body. He is pictured here with Mrs. Dylcstra and Dean of Men Scott H. Goodnight in the receiving line at the reception which he holds each fall at his home for Incoming freshmen. Thus, he keeps close personal contact with his herd — and this only marks the beginning of the relationship. The dense attendance at the Dykstras ' teas, given the first Wednesday of each month, bears out this statement. A BUMPER CROP was the name applied to the Class of 1943. They totaled 3,028, while the registration for the university was 12.134. Here they are pictured getting their first taste of the tedious task of supplying the in- formation requested on the myriads of cards passed out at registration time. OPEN HOUSE HOLDS SWAY in the majority of sororities and qiris rooming houses to further ease the path of acquaintance-malting. Here dancers sally forth on crowded floors, and fruit punch is doled out to thirsty fraternity men. FAVORITE GATHERING PLACE of all parlor pinks. as the freshmen soon learn, Is the Rathskeller, located in the Memorial Union. To their great surprise they learn that the menus Include, not only food and soft drinks at reasonable prices, but also Milwaukee ' s finest foam on tap for the malt-minded individuals. 204 OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN FUNCTION during Orientation Week Is the dateless dance, held In the Great Hall of the Union. No Invitations are issued by either sex — they just come and stay. This Is the freshman girl ' s paradise, for she finds herself outnumbered (about four to one} by attractive young males eagerly seeking someone as lonely as she. Even the most timid of the species finds her- self swallowed up In the huge throng of dancers — and ere the dance ends, many a new romance is budding deep down In youthful hearts. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENER came on Saturday. September 30. against Marquette at Camp Ran- dall Stadium. Friday night, September 29, found the Lower Campus densely packed with humanity for the first pep-meetIng of the season. Spirit ran ' 9 ' 3S Coach Harry Stuhldreher promised the school a fighting team. Wisconsin won 14-13. PLEDGING DAY. a momentous day for freshmen girls, occurred on Sunday, Sep- tember 24. Traditionally, large crowds of the male element gather about the sorori- ties to inspect the catches and pass judg- ment. Pictured below In the foreground Is Miss Marjorie Snow, a freshman from Dayton, Ohio, preceding three of her sister pledges in running the gauntlet which surrounded the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPERS have found general popularity among fraternities. One can see the happiness reflected on the countenances of the group below at the Alpha Tau Omega house. The plald-shlrted individual in the center is Hugh Jones — Interfraternity Board member. At his left Is his brother In ATO, Bob Leyrer. Seated at the table with Janet Herman, Theta, are the chaperons, Professor and Mrs. C. H. Sorum. FUTURE ALL AMERICAN appeared on lower campus on Friday night, October 13 — Unlucky for some but lucky for Bob Boger, Ihe bashful winner of the BADGER contest, who won two airplane tickets plus two 50-yard-IIne seats to the Northwestern game. Here Sklppy Stuhldreher, pioneer mem- ber of the Four Horsemen of the next decade, picked the winner during the pep-rally on Lower Campus. 205 ew n OUTSTANDING EVENT of the fall season was the opening of the new Union wing. Total construction costs amounted to $986,000, quite a ♦idy outlay of funds — but most people agreed, a worthwhile investment. To the left is the Rosewood Room which is used as an ordinary lounge or for informal meetings, since it has a kitchen conveniently located immediately adjoining. OFFICIAL OPENING DAY was Sunday. September 30. Students, townspeople, and the curious were among the throngs who wandered about the cor- ridors inspecting everything quite thoroughly. From the interest which native Madisonians showed. It seemed that they were quite as proud of the new edifice as were the students for whose especial benefit it was constructed. FOCAL POINT OF INTEREST was the new theater equipped at a cost of $160,000. Complete in every detail with air-conditioning and the latest acoustic devices, it even Includes a glass-enclosed press box. Chosen to christen the new playhouse were the Illustrious Thespians, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- taine. Their performances in Shakespear ' s Taming of the Shrew were complete sellouts. MODERNIZED EQUIPMENT characterized the tools employed in the new workshop. Every up-to-date contrivance Imaginable is to be found here, thus offering mechanical-minded students a useful outlet for their superfluous energies. This is in accord with the university policy that a hobby occupies a place of importance in the educational scheme. PRIDE OF THE HOOFERS Is their new clubhouse located in the new wing. The Wisconsin Hoofers Club is a comparatively young organization, but has been growing rapidly both in numbers and in prestige — so that its members are soon likely to rival Dartmouth ' s mighty crew. Evidence of this is great popularity of the annual Winter Carnival conducted under the auspices of the Hoofers. anwaiai ie nf LEFT TO RIGHT: Amy Jo Kaumhelmer, candidate for Sophomore position on Cardinal Board; John Howell, Siqma Chi, candidate for President of the Junior Class; Jack Syvertsen. Kappa Sigma, candidate for President of the Sophomore Class. In a campaign unfraught with the usual election thrills, Robblns, Howell, and Syvertsen sought office on the frater- nity ticket, but only Robblns and Howell were successful. PROMINENT SUPPORTERS of the fraternity ticket were Hank Saemann, Chi Phi, and Burleigh Jacobs, Phi Delt. As leaders of Cardinal Key, a powerful sophomore political organ, they attempted to muster a solid vote behind Syvertsen. They are shown here casting their own ballots at the con- clusion of a campaign, which, though strenuous, proved unsuccessful. f!i an i I LAYING DOWN THE LAW to Eric Burns was John Tormey (pipe in hand) in his capacity as Chairman of the Elections Committee. The light vote cast in con- trast with the past two years is indicative either of lack of interest or in the effi- cacy of Tormey ' s methods In preventing recurrences of the fraud which charac- terized last year ' s Junior Class race. HIGHLIGHT ON THE ELECTION DAY was the parade staged on Langdon Street In behalf of the fra- ternity ticket. Pictured on the auto are Willy Scholz, Phi Kappa Sigma; Carl Ruhloff. Alpha Delta Phi; George HIpskind. PI Kappa Alpha; and the three can- didates, Syvertsen, Howell, and Robbins. Howell and Robblns won handily in the Junior and Senior contests, but Syvertsen was blasted aside by the smooth-running Independent machine of Joe Van Camp. TROUBLE LOOMED AHEAD for fraternity men who ran afoul of Dean Scott H. Goodnight, staid guardian of University morals, when they hired a Fauerbach beer truck for use In the parade. Pic- tured here are band men — Mike Olbrlch and Ed Nelson, and Cardinal Key members, Dick Frazer nd Carl Runge, hoarsely lending their support to the fraternity machine. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE In the Junior Class race was Sigma Chl ' s pride and joy, Johnny Howell. His only opposition came from Lois Warfeld. Alpha Chi Omega — a surprise female entry in a Prom King race. As was expected, the Pyramid machine returned Howe the victor by a comfortable margin SOPH PREXY, Joe Van Camp outran Cardinal Key ' s Syvertsen In a wild and woolly race. Van Camp later showed his lack of political astuteness when he attempted to buck Student Board ' s E. J. Samp, which resulted In his losing In the spring Student Board election. Though Joe lost in his second campaFgn. his capable campaign manager, wily Nat Heffernan, was elected to the Board by a sizable plurality. CHERUBIC GEORGE ROBBINS became the 1940 class head by outrunning three other candidates, one of whom was track star Wally Mehl. The roly-poly Robbie owes his popularity to his genial good naturedness which has endeared him to all with whom he has come In contact. His versatility rivals his popularity, George being one of the biggest activity men on the campus. Big Bob Henrlchs, veteran pitcher, pride of the Sig Eps, conscientious, jovial, did the job of running 1939 Homecoming up brown. He ' s going to be a preacher when his days of big league ball are over. Queen for a night, as everybody knew from the start, was demure Mrs. Bob. ayi ieco nin.a WISCONSIN 7 PURDUE JBrl ifi 5 No championship football team did Wisconsin have this fall . . . but it did have a championship Home- coming. Look at the cash book, writ- ten in black for the first time in many a year. Toast of the blowout was stocky Harry Stuhldreher, legendary Notre Dame quarterback coaching his fourth year at Camp Randall. The slogan, The Four Horseman ' s Fourth Year, naturally. 208 They took the town apart and put it back together again, all in one weekend . . . I 939 Homeconning at Wisconsin. A hope-inspiring climax to a sad season is the pep rally on the eve of the Purdue game. There on the library steps, hiding behind the glistening white W on his sweater, is modest Bob hienrichs. Beside him in the glare of the arc lights are his five November cohorts . . . politico Ed Samp, Burt Clark, who disappeared after that, Cardinalmen Dick Guiterman and Clarence Schoenfeld, Bill Schilling, he of the coonskin coat . . . listening to Harry gulp, You hate to go on losing, it ' s just like giving up the ship. Next afternoon all six nearly collapse when Fred March actually appears between halves to say, I ' m glad to be back . . . Wisconsin leads (at the half). That night 600 couples line-buck into Great Hall, clap, cheer as Bill Carlson from old Milwaukee swings out at Homecoming Ball. Dick Guiterman Assistant General Chairman Mariorie Booth Clarence Schoenfeld Promotions Chal-rman Jean Huxtable Ed J. Samp Dance Chairman Eleanor Potter Dol ores Hem Burton Clark Decorations Chairman Sylvia Gilllng William Schilling Buttons Chairman 209 r . ' — V THEY CAUGHT HOMECOMING FEATURE OF 1939 was the return of cinema star Freddie March, nee BIckel, to his Wisconsin Alma Mater. He is pictured here with his attractive niece, Miss Barbara Bickel. at a tea given in his honor at Miss Bickel ' s sorority. SHOWING TO ADVANTAGE was the per- sonality of March at the football game between Wisconsin and Purdue. Beseiged by autograph hounds and female admirers, he graciously obliged for all favors asked of him and to the crowd ' s Intense delight, removed his coat to do a burlesque of Toscanlni. as he took over Ray Dvorak ' s baton to lead the band. STEALING THE SHOW between the halves of the Wisconsin-Northwestern game. October 21, was cinema actor Mickey Rooney. Appearing on the scene at Evanston, he co-operated with cheer- leaders Steve Kiefer. Marv Shapiro, and Gerry Schmidt, in leading the stadium crowd In assorted cheers for both North- western and Wisconsin. HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN BOB HENRICKS, FREDERIC MARCH, AND JERRY BARTEL, WHA staff announcer. March amused the assemblage between the halves with tales of his own college days when he, as football manager, had to perform the menial chores of carry- ing sweat jerseys, etc. He left unmen- tloned other stories which his brothers in Alpha Delta Phi recalled of the days when he was labelled Bottles BIckel. A TYPICAL SORORITY SCENE . . . When Life ' s photog- raphers visited the Wisconsin campus on the week-end of the Iowa gome (October 28) they picked Merrllyn Olson, a sophomore from Madison as their chief subject. Miss Olson, a blonde and blue-eyed ideal-girl type is shown with Alpha Phi sorority sisters, Alicia Haake, Edythe Murray, Betty Bindley, and Jeanne Fritschle, talking over the highlights of the evening ' s entertainment. Best joke of all was the affec- tionate scene LIFE ran of Merrllyn with Delt Brooks Conrad. The catch was that Miss Olson was at that time wearing Carstens Slack ' s Kappa Siq jewelry. Plioto courtesy of Alfred tiscnslacdJ. r THE PUBLIC EYE FAVORITE WEEK-END among all alumni, young and old. is Homecoming. Old acquaintances are renewed, domestic woes are forgotten (usually drowned) — and Sunday night usually finds the alumnus wending his way homeward, weary, but with a welter of familiar echoes ringing in his ears; the strains of Varsity dying out in Camp Randall Sta- dium: the sun setting in a purple and gold haze beyond Picnic Point; the Har- vest Moon gleaming high above Obser- vatory Hill; the old roommate singing in the shower at the fraternity house: the old girl-friend now married to a fat business man. and with a couple of kids, getting that over-thirty, plumpish look; the crowd and smoke at Tony ' s and the Cuba Club: the old professor of philo- sophy still teaching the boys science and religion. All these wonderful memories leave him with a warm glow inside. The best part of the whole damn thing, he decides, are the memories of those crazy college days and the reminiscing with the old pals he sees but once in a decade. CUD STRIPES were the keynote of the Pajama Contest conducted as a feature of the 1939 Homecoming. Fraternities selected candidates on the basis of color and bedroom appeal. One of the contestants is here parading before the judges — you can see from his strained expres- sion that he is bending every effort to bring the trophy back to old Rho Psi Rho. WINNING DECORATION among those erected by various fraternities, sororities, and rooming houses was the Pi Lambda Phi offering. It com- bines sex appeal with a never-say-die spirit which characterized the efforts of the team in its 1939 season. THE FOUR HORSEMEN appeared on the field between the halves of the game, commemorating the fourth year of the Little General as Wisconsin Director of Athletics. Hard work both in Madison and throughout the state have earned him the popularity of the student body and townspeople alike. PULCHRITUDE, POISE AND PERSONALITY are the attributes character- izing the personnel of the BADGER Beauties. Each year the BADGER conducts a contest to determine which of Wisconsin ' s glamorous co-eds will serve as the Court of Honor for the Prom Queen. The original field of sixty is narrowed down to fourteen by choice of campus leaders and the final six were selected this year by Don Ameche and Frederic March, both prominent Wisconsin graduates. This year ' s BADGER beauties were: Barbara Morey, Pi Beta Phi, from Decatur. Illinois: Jane Gibson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, from Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Marion Cnare, Alpha Chi Omega, from Madison. Wisconsin; Kay Baker. Delta Gamma, from Rocky River, Ohio: Lois Senty. from Plymouth, Wisconsin, and Merrilyn Olson, Alpha Phi, from Madison, Wisconsin. THANKSGIVING EVE is the time for the annual presentation of the Haresfoot Follies — a pre-view of the show presented yearly by the club in which all our girls are men, yet every one ' s a lady. The Haresfoot Club is the Wisconsin counterpart of Princeton ' s Triangle Club and Pennsylvania ' s Mask and Wig Club; and while its national reputation is not so great as these two. still its traditional popularity is shown by the enthusiastic reception it receives on its Wisconsin tour each spring. Co- authors of this year ' s show, Serve It Hot, Bill Erin and Clark Carnes, are shown here at their Follies presentation with Jim Robertson, WIBA staff announcer. ilO u HEADLINERS NEWS NOTABLES DECEMBER WEDDING BELLS pealed out for one of the campus ' most eligible bachelors. Chi PsI ' s TED SAWYER, and ANN FISH, a Madison Theta. Sawyer, a leading member of cafe society in swank Palm Beach, no longer haunts campus hot spots, but is now firmly ensconced in connubial bliss in the Quisling Apartments. PHYLLIS AND FRANCES FINLEY. sophomore twins from Wheaton. Illinois, were prominent among a group of representative Wisconsin students featured early in January in the rotogravure section of the Chicago Tribune. Later, Sunday editions pictured, in addition to the Finley twins. Martha Murphy, senior Delta Gamma from Chicago, Illinois; Jane Gibson, senior Kappa Kappa Gamma from Oshlcosh, Wisconsin; Helen and Dorothy Trewartha, Delta Gamma senior twins from Cuba City, Wisconsin; Malcolm Gestland, Phi Kappa Sigma senior from Elmhurst, Illinois; Joseph McMahon, Chi Psi senior from Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and Norbert Erdman, junior from Elm Grove. Wisconsin. ST. PAT ' S CANDIDATES literally kissed the blarney stone as they vied for the honors of heading the engineers ' exposition which took the place of the usual engineering parade and the traditional tussle with the lawyers. Candidates were JIM DUNWIDDIE. DICK GUELZOW and VICTOR LEITZKE. and the mechanical engineers succeeded in electing Dunwiddie to the position. Governor Hell visited the exposition which featured numerous engineering marvels. and Included a klssometer which scores of students found rather fascinating. DARTMOUTH ' S RIVAL was this year ' s Winter Carnival under the guidance of co- chairmen GUNTHER HEL- LER and JOHN BUD BRUEMMER. Heller is pic- tured here with his carnival queen. ELIZABETH LOUNS- BURY. Chi Omega. The carnival attracted a record crowd of competitors and tpactators with the result that the Hoofers enthusias- tically predict that Wis- consin will soon surpass Dartmouth ' s annual winter aitravaganza. DECEMBER HIGHLIGHT was interfraternity cat- calling and cop-baiting which gained national prominence through the organ of Time. Three lota Court fraternities. Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi. and Sigma Nu, were assailed by Chief William H. McCormlck, gruff boss of the Madison Gendarmes. as users of lewd and lascivious language. He furthermore stated that lota Court was the center of Goonism on the Wisconsin campus and labelled members of these fraternities as the Dead End Kids (lota Court being at the dead-end of North Henry Street). Pictured below are the three frater- nity presidents: JOE McMAHON. Chi Psi; JACK LINDSAY, Alpha Delta Phi. and DON RACE, Sigma Nu. as they discuss the verdict of the counselors. rvicMAnuN, liNl ' at CAFE SOCI ' •VYER AN IHb bIblbKi 1940 tOlfl [ ARFNCF 5CHOENFELD With Jerry Quackenbush, Alpha Gamma Rho, as General Chairman, the campus went Dancin ' with Anson Weeks at 1940 Pre-Prom, the last big social event of the first semester on Saturday, January 6. Assistant chairmen of the event were: Danton Icy Lake, Kappa Sigma, promotion: John Kaiser, Phi Delta Theta, decorations: John McCollow, pictures: Clarence Schoenfeld, Sigma Nu, publicity: John Hulten, Phi Gamma Delta, tickets, and Phillip Dressier, Delta Tau Delta, arrangements. A big crowd jammed Great Hall, piling up the nicest Pre-Prom profit in years. But it went to the Student Board, not to the Junior Class. Ascending the pillar of promi- nence with GENERAL CHAIR- MAN JERRY was Kappa KAY KENNEDY, beautiful but. . . . Campus speculators wagered as to how long the match would last and nobody was disappointed. Oh Johnny, Ooooooh! sighed Titian-haired Betty Jane Tracy, Theta, as Prom King Johnny Howell of the Sigma Chi ' s made her officially his gueen on the night of Pre-Prom. Looking on are the six Badger Beau- ties Marion Cnare, Mer- rilyn Olson, Jane Gib- son, Barbara Morey, Lois Senty, and Kay Baker. J-lic Lu o JOHNNY, junior class prexy and Haresfoot leading lady, is from Hartsdale, New York. Putterer in politics, campus leader, major in journalism, dra- matic star, and one of Ann Emery ' s prize waiters, prexy leads a steady pace, with B. J. on one arm, books in the other. Assistant General Chair- man of Promotion John Day, Delta Chi. I rm 4 Assistant General Chair- man of Finances Arthur Nielsen, Sigma Phi. Assistant General Chair- KING JOHN HOWELL man of Tickets Richar d Garner, Kappa Sigma. Assistant General Chair- man of Music PeterTeige, Delta Kappa Epsllon. COURT OF HONOR Assistant General Chair- Assistant General Chair- Katherine Baker man of Arrangements Assistant General Chair- man of Advertising Jerry Marian Cnare Arfhur B. Steele, Alph a man of B Dxes John C. Gumbiner. Phi Sigma Jane Gibson Sigma Phi. Duffey. ct i Ph h Delta. Barbara Morey Merrilyn Olson Lois Senty PNl CROWN PRINCESSES Lorraine Smithbock i ■ m 1 1 P Nancy Nesbit 1 J 1 1 Rosalie O ' Connor 7 r: rt T T Barbara Kessenich Peggy Nelson - 1 - ' i r . -J Mitzi Hutter Margie Ann Estrow QUEEN BETTY JANE TRACY COMMIHEE CHAIRMEN Governor ' s Reception Hugh Jones Publicity _ Gordon Neilson Independent Relations Gerry Bong Rathskellar _ _ Cornelius Tempas TratTic Norman Nachreiner Reception Ray Black Invitations Ernest Mrkviclca Pictures Elliott Resneck Prom Dinner Edwin Schlutter Tripp Leo Jeslun Dormitories Burt Koenltzer Programs Ken Klinkert Women ' s Relations Betty Blanklnship Decorations Beth Schuster, William Sprehn Grand March Morton Baumohl Major Domo ,.Edgar Wertheimer BETTY JANE, with her reddish-brown hair flowing in the breeze, vivacious, energetic, attractively shy, is from Madison. Known by her intimate friends as B. J., an art education sophomore, her secret ambition, marriage and a family and not a ca reer! Thursday, February I, was the date tor prom- enade goers to dance to the rythms of DUKE ELLINGTON in Great Hall, to HENRY BUSSE in the Council Room, and EDDIE NELSON In Tripp Commons. Heading the RECEIV- ING LINE and also the GRAND MARCH were King John and Queen Betty Jane, with Pres- ident and Mrs. Dykstra, Dean and Mrs. Good- night, followed by the other dignitaries and the Prom executive com- mittee. GUNTHER HELLER, General Chairman. ELIZABETH LOUNSBURY, Ch! Omega SUSAN LAW, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHN BRUEMMER. Delta Upsilon, General Chairman. WINTER CARNIVAL A week-end of winter sports climaxed Winter Carnival Week, the masterpiece of Co-Chairmen John Bruemmer and Gunther Heller. With a program of all kinds of winter sports, including skiing, ice sculpturing, an ice cabaret, style show, and sleigh rides, plaid skirts were the mode of the week. The Hoofers club, under the guidance of Russ Jorgenson, must be applauded for their wholehearted cooperation in the ski meet and ski races and in the Ice cabaret. The ski races in- cluded cross country runs, salom runs, and down-hill runs, with awards being made to the victors in each division. Sleigh rides and an ice cabaret featured the Friday night pro- gram with Larry O ' Brien and Bob Arden furnishing the dance music for the Snow Ball of 1940 in Great Hall on Saturday evening. Featured on the Saturday dance program was a style show. Including seven co-eds modeling appropriate winter dress for the well dressed co-ed. C  Soi e qreu so oaf hat evory nighf fe SuJ ff ou of a ounole nem barn I ' SOPH SHUFFLE Regar dless of the investigation of Soph Shuffle ap- pointments by the student board, and Van Camp ' s charge of political skull-duggery on the part of one of the board members, the shuffle turned out to be an overwhelming success. Joe Van Camp chose as his queen, comely little Anne Armstrong. Billy Baer furnished the music in Great fHall as over three hundred couples crowded the Union for the dance. Carl Runge, Sigma Phi, assistant general chairman of finance, escorted Lois Nethercut; Nat hleffernan, in charge of arrangements, escorted Jeanne Rodger; and Sherwood Gorenstein, Pi Lambda Phi, in charge of decorations, escorted Beverly Stolman. These three girls were christened Ladies-in-waiting-to-the- queen during the shuffle. Decorations centered around a theme of youth and student life, with two youthful dancers placed di- rectly behind the band stand. Chairmen for the shuffle were Robert Lampman, publicity; Caria Waller, tickets; Ben Park, promotion; Al Little, tickets, and John De Master, tic kets. KING JOE VAN CAMP, sopho- more class president, reigned for a nighf with his queen, ANNE ARMSTRONG. CARL RUNGE Assistant General Chairman Finance NAT HEFFERNAN Assistant Genera! Chairman Arrangements SHERWOOD GORENSTEIN Assistant General Chairman Decorations 217 HEADLINERS THEY MADE THE NEWS IN THE SLICKEST DEAL of the year ICY LAKE was engineered Into office in the Badger Board elections. Pyramid, the orthodox fraternity organ, had long been groonning Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s Ed Schendel for this spot. Until registra- tion day it seemed as if he would win with no opposition — but Kappa Sig Lalte entered the race at the last moment. To most everyone ' s intense surprise, Lake won — and were certain Pyramlder ' s faces red! MINENT SOPHOMORE POLS are RUNGE and NAT HEFFERNAN figured prominently In complicated s concerning this year ' s Student elections. Boasting an extensive ie of ward-healers and underlings. e and Heffernan stampeded to vlc- while left in the lurch was Runge ' s nid running-mate, Tom Godfrey. a Alpha Epsllon. Astute and capa- unge and Heffernan show promise akinq Student Board even more rful in future years. SECOND-FIDDLE QUEEN was the name the State Journal gave to this year ' s Military Ball Queen, attractive CHARLOTTE PETERS. Gamma Phi Beta. The King, one Edward Jones, a Madison Beta, had as first choice, Mary Eleanor Dlthmar, a Gamma Phi pledge. Dithee, being a freshman, was Ineligible for the position, so King Jones meekly consented to letting Mary choose her most beautiful sorority sister as Queen — a real King was King Jones! DARK-HORSE VICTOR was dynamic BUCK AVERY in election of Student Board president. Pre-election predictions centered around Alpha Gamma Rho ' s Jerry Quackenbush and Delta Upsl- lon ' s John Bud Bruemmer. These two arranged to throw support to whichever appeared the strong- er on the first ballot. A double double-cross was administered and Buck Avery, an Independent, sneaked in as winner. Bruemmer and Quackenbush are still scratching their heads in bewilderment while orthodox fraternity men try to figure out what happened to the sure thing. APRIL-FOOLER was PAT MORRIS, roastmaster of the 1940 Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron banquet. Norris, an engineer who was graduated from the university with the class of 1915, is now a successful Madison business-man. On the night of April I, he pre- sided in particularly effective fashion over the annual journalistic fete, which featured as this year ' s speaker, Wisconsin ' s Robert S. Allen, co- author with Drew Pearson of the Washington Merry-Go- Round. JEANNE FRITSCHLE STEWART EDGERTON PARENTS ' WEEKEND For the first time in the spring of 1934 the Mothers ' Week-End and Dads ' Week-End were combined and pre- sented by the students as Parents ' Week-End. Since then every year a program of special college events and exhibits is planned and presented to the mothers and fathers of the University of Wisconsin students to give them an idea of the life at the university. The program has always been extremely successful, being conducted and managed by the students themselves. The feature event of the program in recent years has been the University festival of song, in which all fraternities, sorori- ties, and dormitories enter acapella choruses. Second only to the Sing is the annual Parents ' Week-End ban- quet held in Great hlall of the Memorial Union. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program Jean Frantz, Joe Barnett Bulletin Betty Bfart, Donald Gregg Banquet Mary Jane Sannp, John Reed Wilson Publicity Ruth Clarke, James Schlosser Tours and Exhibits Mildred Schiff Richard Frazer Finance....Claire Tietenthaier, Gerry Bong Honors Convocation.. ..Charlotte Williams, Robert Des Jarlais Parents and students at the annual banquet. 219 a o uicicei i deen z atti Inspired with the desire to place the Senior Ball of the 1940 graduating class on comparable basis with Junior Promenade and Military Ball, Senior Class President George Robbins, his Senior Ball chairmen, and the Senior Council worked diligently hand in hand to give class members the most socially and financially successful Senior Ball during their four years of university life. ' J SENIOR In order to evade Madison ' s tropical summer weather, the date of the dance was advanced to Mary 3 with the thought that Senior Ball would become the first and finest dance of the summer social season. This hope was realized when a large number of senders took over Great hiall of the Union for a refreshingly cool evening of dancing to the stirring tempos of Bernle Cummins and his world fa- mous music. Senior Class President and general chairman of the Ball, GEORGE ROB- BINS, Delta Chi, chose for his queen attractive brunette VIRGINIA Mc- CORMICK, Pi Beta Phi. 220 BAl Senior opinion was sampled relative to applying the nomenclature of Leap Year to the name of the ball and it was found that there were three times as many males as females in the graduating class. When the returns were put on a weighted basis the issue was found to be stale- mated and the thought was dismissed. Senior Ball chairmen, Skee Holton, Tom Faust, Bill Wartinbee, Norman Lofthus, Prep Levitt, and Henry Fortmann, ran the Ball as was proper for students of senior standing. Most awaited event of the evening was the presentation of beautiful and charm- ing Queen Virginia McCormick by class president and King for a night Robbins. The strains of Auld Lang Syne will always be remembered, for they came too soon in the evening and too soon in our lives at Wisconsin. Assistant Chairman THOMAS FAUST, Chi, Psl, and BAR- BARA MOREY, Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Chalrnnan FRANCIS HOLTON, Chi Phi, and MONA CERWINSKI. Assistant Chairman EARL LEVITT, Phi Epsilon Phi, and ALICE MARTINSON, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Assistant Chairnnan WILLIAM WARTINBEE, and JANE SIMANDL. Assistant Chairman HENRY FORTMANN, Delta Theta Sigma, and ELEANOR McCONNELL. Assistant Chairman NORMAN LOFTHUS, Theta Xi, and BEHE JOHNSON. ■h ' 1 i gro I GRADUATION PRE-GRADUATION ACTIVITY Is the Senior Swingout held each May on fhe upper cannpus In front of Bascom hiall. Tradi- tion envelops this senior-class gathering. THE CLASS OF ' 39 numbered 1,843 in graduating strength. The principal speaker at the graduating exercises was H. V. Kaltenborn, a New York news digester, who took as his theme We Look at the World. ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALLER and president of the senior class, hlowie Weiss, receives his diploma and the congratulations of the genial President Dykstra. THE NEW ALUMNI are guests ' at a reception given at the Dykstra home following the graduation ex- ercises. And so ended the final mass assemblage of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. 222 1939 OUTSTANDING HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED in June, 1939, were those bestowed upon Prince Olaf of Norway, H. V. Kaltenborn, the radio news com- mentator, and A. C. Altmeyer of the So- cial Security Board. Prince Olaf and Mr. Kaltenborn are pictured here chatting after the ceremony. DEGREE CONFERRERS Scott H. Good- night, Dean of Men, and Professor R. R. Aurner of the Commerce School, formally bestow a degree upon hi. V. Kaltenborn. ROYAL DEGREE for distinguished Roy C. Muir, whose contenance reflects gracious- ness and dignity as the University authorities perform their degree-bestowment duties. SOCIAL SECURITY EXPERT A. J. Alt- meyer shows a grim seriousness as he re- ceives his honorary doctor ' s hood for dis- tinguished service to his country. 223 Co-chairman of the 1939 Freshman Orientation Program were Douglas Osterheld and Edith Tor- kelson, and their past activities show that they were well qualified for positions of responsibility. Doug Osterheld was President of the Wisconsin Union, President of the Union Council, and of the Union Directorate. Edith Torlcelson, an active mem- ber of her sorority. Alpha Xi Delta, has worked on the Badger, Pan-Hell Council, and Pan-Hell Ball. OSTERHELD TORKELSON ORIENTATION The outstanding feature of the 1939 Orientation program was the work of the coordinating connmittee, Virginia McCormick, Barbara Mackey, Danton Lake, Bill Schilling, Bob DesJarlais and Don hllller, whose job it was to assist general chairmen Edith Torkelson and Douglas Osterfeld in developing a more thorough and more coextensive Orientation program. Starting with a radio broadcast to high schools through- out the state last spring, the committee worked dili- gently and enthusiastically, acquainting the high school seniors with the functions and services at the Univensity. At the first day of registration the program wasc com- plete in its first phase when 3028 freshmen and transfers were welcomed to the University campus. The program continued actively throughout the freshman period and in an inactive manner during the rest of the semester. Sub-chairmen who assisted were Dorothy Altfeld, Jean Frantz, Fern Griffin, Ann Lawton, Grace Loeffler, June Odbert, Eleanor Pfund, Elaine Riopelle, Velma Roberts, Mary Murphy, Art Nielsen, Dick Gagnon, Victor Koenlg, Billy S. V olf, Bob W. Hennlng, Howard Anstead, Bill Baker, Ted Erdman, George Canright, Dick Schmltz, Bob H. Hennlng, Bob Gregg, Bill Schilling, G. N. Hauver, John Hulten and Jim Deuster. Front Ro — Mary Murphy, Ted Erd- man, Barbara Mackey, Douglas Oster- held, Edith Torkelson, Ross Crawford, Elizabeth Jones. Second Row — Virginia McCormick. June Odbert, Velma Ro- berts. Fern Griffin, Grace Loeffler, Jean FrantT. Ann Lawton. Third Row — Robert H. Henning, Robert V . Hen- ning, Dick Schmitz. Clarence Schoen- feld, Jim Oeuiter, Danton Lake, Bill Schilling. Back Row— Art Nielsen, Nel- son Hauver, Don Hiller, Bill Baker. 224 mi -iS - ' - . - ..o. . ' ' ,ie a ' v ® 5° V a V ■ eAo ' - ot v,s ' ' . e co ' a ° oo vMe- )caJ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS INFANTRY ENGINEERS SIGNAL CORPS ll « ' ' t A LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM G. WEAVER LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM G. WEAVER . . . Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Corps Commandant; West Point grad- uate, class of 1912. graduate of the Command and General Staff School, Ft. Leavenworth, graduate of the Field Officers ' Course, Infantry School, Ft. Benning. He commanded the Eighth Machine Gun Battalion, Third Division, in France. Wounded in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for Gallantry in this action; the Purple Heart for meritorious service; the Croix de Guerre for valor in the Marne Offensive; the Victory Medal with battle clasps for six of the major engagements of the world war. In addition. Lt. Col. Weaver earned five French campaign medals for World War Service. Before coming to Wisconsin in 1937, he was Deputy Chief of Staff for CCC in the Second Corps Area. Ft. Jay. New York. COMMANDANT STAFF OFFICERS MAJOR CLARENCE L. STRIKE . . . Graduate of the University of Iowa, Captain of the 109th En- gineers. 34th Division, during the War. Arriving in France in August, 1918, his nnajor work con- sisted of bridge construction and rehabilitation of that country ' s transportation facilities after the War. He transferred in 1920 to the Signal Corps. Previous to his appointment at the University of Wisconsin in 1938, he was sta- tioned at Fort Riley, Kansas. MAJOR NORMAN M. NELSON . Served on the Mexican Border in 1916 after his enlist- ment, was a lieutenant in the 9th Machine Gun Battalion, 3rd Divi- sion in France. Wounded in the Battle of Chateau-Thierry, he was awarded the Purple Heart for his meritorious actions. His service since the War includes 5 years in Hawaii, three at Fort Niagara, New York, previous to his coming here in 1934. MAJOR HERBERT H. LEWIS ... A New Yorker, he joined the army in 1917 but did not get to France until the war was almost over. He served In the army of occupation for nine months before return- ing to this country. Since the war he has seen exten- sive service In Hawaii and, before he came to the University of Wisconsin in 1936, at Los An.,eles. MAJOR WILLIAM B. YANCEY . . . graduate of Virginia Military Institute In 1917, Washington and Lee University In 1922, Member of the Bar In Vir- ginia. During the War, he was wounded while In a defensive sector in the Vogses Mountains as a member of the 51st In- fantry, 6th Division. Before coming to Madison In 1936, he was stationed at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia. CAPTAIN CORNMAN L. HAHN . . . Attended West Point in the same class with Captain Trower. Has served since the War as assistant football coach at West Point, in the Panama Canal Zone with the I Ith Engineers, at Virginia Poly on the R.O.T.C. Instruc- tional Staff. Married, he has a son, a West Point plebe. CAPTAIN WENDELL P TROWER . . . Attended Bradley Tech before going to West Point in 1916. Was commissioned eleven days before the War end- ed. Since 1918 he has been in the Army Corps of En- gineers and seen service in Hawaii, the Pacific North- west, river and harbor duty In Los Angeles. He was an Instructor In the South Da- kota National Guard before he came to the University in 1936. M tKb CADET COLONEL KENNETH H. NEWBURY, Sewlchley. Penn., Captain of the crack Drill Platoon, member of Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, he is one of the biggest shots ever to graduate from the University of Wisconsin Corps of Cadets. GEORGE H. DECHOW. Madison. Wisconsin. Cadet Colonel of the Infantry Regiment, Scabbard and Blade, Captain of Com- pany C 2 Pershing Rifles. His thorough organization ability is reflected in his efficient command. The University of Wisconsin R.O.T.C. Corps dates back to 1848 when the University was founded. In 1864 the Corps received a substantial grant from the government under the Morrill Act. which gave financial support for all land grant colleges pro- viding military training. R.O.T.C. training here Is not com- pulsory and is offered as an option to freshmen students in place of band or physical education. The Corps during the school year 1939-40 numbered 908, an increase of over 1 50 in the previous year. Possibly this refleflcts unsettled world conditions and the greater security offered Reserve Officers in time of a national crisis. Cadet Field Officers are selected on the basis of leadership and knowledge of tactical warfare by the staff officers. This year the University Corps was organized into two regiments, one of Infantry, the other a composite regiment of engineer and signal corps men. Lieutenant Colonel of the infantry regi- ment Is Ralph J. Rogers, the composite regiment W. Edwin Davy. The Cadet Majors, 7 in number, are: Kenneth V. Carl- sen, William A. Dean. Ralph C. Pomonke, Rosarlo Sorbello, Urban W. Boresch, Frank A. Glassow, and Louis E. Schueler. Front Row — Ross Sor- bello. Vernon Lam- peris. R. C. Pomarnke, Ralph Rogers. Ed Davy, Bin D i a n. Urban Baresch. Rear Row — Frank Glassow, Ken Carlson. Charles Ditt- man, Don Curry, Louis ScKueler. 230 Back Kow — Richard Gustafson, Lloyd Rail, Joe Grosch, Jack Haley, Frank ErI, Martin Kwitik, Leo Eberhardt, Lowell Keach. Front Row — Adolph Spengler, Ed Jones, Dick Ber. John Doctor, Warren Wilke, Reno Forsythe, John Holt, Consta nf Delwiche. Back Row — Norbert Antonneau, Paul Link. Norman Staalson, Robert Schroeder. Frank Seals, Erwin Koeber, Russ Bauman, Bob Bartelme. Front Row — Max Hensel, Guy Coons. Tom Faust, Mac Hemmlngs, Norman Hanson, Don Acker, Ralph Nienow, Van Dltt- berner, Dean La Mar. Back Row— Derry! Malkow. David Seltzer. Karl Reuling, James Mlllln, Frank Rae- schen. Bob Kolar, Omar Crocker, Manford Bear. Front Row — Don Keebaugh, James Caldwell, Verne Lamperis, Darwin Swanson, Jonas Lagergron, Bob Leyrer, Ralph Madson, Herluf Wangaard. ' f%;|( ;i%;l  % « . • ' -s V v 1 i • 1 ■ ■ i  ft R O T C TRADITIONAL ARMY DAY comes each spring when the federal inspectors view the corps. The boys march out to the stadium — usually in mid- summer heat — and hold the last parade of the year! yi rif-JHu-y-J NFANTRY JUNIORS Front Row — Kenneth Kllnlcert, Raymond Werniq, Edwin Pike, Stephen Connors, Charles Rippey, Burton Ruby, Howard Henry, John Morgan, Erwin Koeber, Howard Romer, John Taylor, Art Nielsen, Charles Vaughn, John Nlcol, Richard Usher, Second Row — Scott Cameron, William Johnson, Dick Garner, Milton Tracek, Jack Thomas, Charles Morris, Harry Kaul, Donald Burrowbridge, Robert Kuchler, Wendall Switalski, Benjamin Douglas, Eugene Delwiche, Omar Crocker, John Rahmlow. Top Row — William Schumacher, John Clark, Carl Stolper, Edward Polatsek .William Meiklejohn. T. Martin Siegrist, Roland Sund, Thomas Marflng, Harold Ander- son, E. Lee Carteron, Robert RIchtor, Charles Howell, Norman Nelsen, Don- aid Schoenfold, Donald Larson, Earl Roberts, 232 Front Row — Robert Endres. Roland DiRIenzo, Owen Hussa, Paul Bishop. Francis Schiffer, James Allen, Stewart Worden, Adrian Bateman, Joseph O ' Neill. Second Row — Charles RIppey. Lloyd Burltett, George Houghton. Walter Brockman, Law- rence Somers. Jerome Gruber. Douglas Dowie, Robert Ley. Herbert Hull. Top Row — Willard Macic, Gordon Burgess, Henry Lohrman, Carl Bloom, Evan Schuette, Ray Pankhurst. Levern Handstedt, Edgar Marquardt. ENGINEER and SIGNAL CORPS UUNIORS 233 SCABBARD and BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904-1905 as a result of enthusiasm for a National Honorary Military Society, Scabbard and Blade now has 78 chapters scattered throughout the nation. With its high ideals of raising the standards of military education, and insuring the co-operation of the military departments in the various colleges and universities, Scabbard and Blade is today a potent force toward the advancement of the careers of its 30,000 active members. Richard Redfield Douglas Pledger R. C. Pomonke Jack Docter OFFICERS Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant I st Sergeant SENIORS: Guy Coons, Omar Crocker, Donald Curry, William Dean, hierbert DeCow, Charles De+tman, Van Dittberner, Leo Eberhardt, Tom Faust, Larry Finch, Edmond Gnoza, Mac Hemmlngs, John hHolt, Ed Jones, Ervin Koeber, Paul Link, Ken New- bury, R. H. Nienow, Frank Raeschen, Ralph Rogers, Bill Spector, Adolph Spengler, Norman Staalson, Herluf Wanggard, Stewart Worden. JUNIORS: Gleason Bishop, Carl Bloom, Donald Bradley, Scott Cameron, Steve Connors, Ben Doug- las, Robert Endres, Laverne Hansteadt, Charles Howell, William Johnson, Harold Larson, Williard Mack, Jack Morgan, Norman Nelsen, Arthur Niel- sen, Joe O ' Nell, Ray Pankhurst, Dick Reed, Robert Richter, Donald Schoenfield, Roland Sund, John Taylor, Charles Vaughan, Raymond Wernig. PLEDGES: Ernest Anderson, Don Burrowbrldge. Harry Kaul, Robert Remley, Milton Tracek. Bottom Row — Rogers, Jones, Faust, Hemmlngs, Moior Nel sen. Faculty Advisor. Pledger, Redfictd. Pomanke, Docter, Dean, Nienow, Vallier. Eber hardt. Second Row — Oneil Goroza, Staalson, Wanggard Oietz, Newberry, Holt, Schai tel, Curry, Dettman. Link. Larson, Taylor. Third Row — Sundt, Bishop, Connors, Koe ber, Douglas, Schoenfeld Pentzien. Howell, Vaughn Pankhurst. Nelsen. Crocker, Top Row — Mack, Cameron Bloom. Enders, Johnson. Wer- nig, Morgan, Richter, Hough ton, Worden, Handsteadt. 234 CAPTAIN JACK MORGAN, General Chairman, and MILDRED KOLB Pre-Milltary Ball, an exclusive Military function for R.O.T.C. Corps men only, is given by Scabbard and Blade for the Military Ball chairnnan. This year the ball was held March 28, the week before Military Ball, with Dick Harris ' band providing the music. At the intermission, Ed Jones, general chairman for the 1940 Military Ball presented his queen, blond Charlotte Peters, Gamma Phi Beta. Major Norman M. Nelsen, Scabbard and Blade advisor, then pre- sented Miss Peters with the commission of honorary cadet colonel, and commissioned the dates of the Military Ball assistant general chairmen as honorary cadet majors. Le 1940 iitatu BALL SCOTT CAMERON. Chairman of Arrangements ERWIN KOEBER, Chal ' man of Decorations STEVE CONNORS. Chairman of Promotion WILLIAM JOHNSON. Chairman of Finance 235 MILITARY The 1940 Military Ball was held on April 5 in the Memorial Union. Larry Clinton was the featured band In Great Hall. Billy Baer, as second band, played In the Council Room. Dick hiarris was the third band playing In Tripp Commons. Sibly McCulloch. Delta Gamma Allene Belle Clark. Kappa Alpha Theta Dorothy McGrath, Alpha Phi Chairman ED JONES had for his date, tall, blond CHARLOTTE PETERS, Gamma Phi Beta. Frances Kelley, Mary Ellen Bennett, Kathryn Smith, Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Alpha Gamma Delta MILITARY BALL CHAIRMEN John F. Holt Boxes Joseph G. Grosch Decorations Donald A. Curry Decorations Richard Ber Display Richard Gustafson Invitations Adolph Spengler Navy Relations John Doctor Dinner Warren Wilke Provost Marshall Guy Coons . Publicity Darwin Swanson Tickets Martin Kwiiilc Programs Herbert DeCow Reception 236 BALL Traditionally a colorful affair, the 1940 Ball with its vivid decorations and bright formals highlighted the second semester ' s social calendar. Larry Clinton ' s prinnere college dance engagement in the midwest packed the Union with the largest crowd of the year. Assistant general chairman In charge of Promotion. THOMAS FAUST, Chi Psi and ELEANOR BALDERSTON, Delta Gamma. Assistant general chairman in charge of Finance, FRANK RAESCHEN, Pi Kappa Alpha, and PHYLLIS SUNDBY, Alpha Gamma Delta. Assistant general chairman in charge of Arrangements, RALPH ROGERS, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and LIBBY ROGERS. Aide to the general chairman, MAC HEM- MINGS, Delta Sigma PI, and JUNE SEEFELD. Modern aerial warfare was the theme of the decorations, as spotlighted planes droned dully across the ceiling of Great Hall. Three squadrons of bombers, in per- fect formation, floated above the dancers ' heads. 237 STAFF OF OFFICERS George H. DeChow Captain, Commanding Charles R. Howell 1st Lieutenant Robert T. RIchter Senior 2nd Lieutenant Donald F. Schoenfeld 2nd Lieutenant Robert J. Endres 2nd Lieutenant Roger L. Pentzlen 2nd Lieutenant William J. Kuehl . 1st Sergeant CLASS OF 1942: Earl Ailcen, Bruce Arnold, Gasper Bar- ber, William Barctc, Robert Bemm, Robert Cutter, Law- rence Davlin. S. W. Denning. Henry Dentz, Robert Dibble. Gregory Endres, Fred Ericlcson, John Ericlcson, Howard Fish, Russ Foss. Robert Glesen, Edwin Hamilton. William Hanson, Paul Ha+leberq, Walter Henkel, Steve Herthel. Fred Knoch, Bruce Kranick, Albert Little, Edward Mees, Fred Meyer, Julian Peterson, Robert Ramaqe, John Reynolds, John Satranskl, Robert Scherr, Milton Sievert, Eldon Stenjem, Lyie Stewart. Phillip S+rasser. William Strasser, Howard Voit, Samuel Wagoner, Richard Wlike, William Kuehl. CLASS OF 1943: Hugh Benedict. John Bettinger. George BIclcley. Francis Bouda. Kenneth Brunner. John Butler. George Dawe, Bruce Deakin, Theodore Deakyne. William Depew, Walker Drayton, Phillip Gerhardt. Roert Graetz, William Groat, Paul Haake, Eugene Haskins, Arnold Hen- nig. Ernest Hueffner, Ralph Jaehnig, Eugene Kielhofer, Phillip Koeber, Jack Drull, Lloyd Lang. James Larson. Thomas Linton, Robert Meyer. Edwin Mick, James McCarthy. Donald McDonell. Harold Need ham, George Nelson. William Nelson, Charles Norton, Robert Parrlsh, Joseph Plala, Elmer Rathman, Robert Reynolds, Phillip Rice, Lee Richards. LyIe Richter, James Rifleman. Benjamin Rogers. Thomas Rogers. John Roth, Lester Scheel. Perry Scheel, John Seem an. William Stallard. Henry Ten Pas. Ralph Theller. Horace Thompson, John Vanatta. Robert Varney. Leonard Vodak, Clinton Weber. Robert Wicen, John W l ' son, Charles Zatsrow, Ira Zeasman. RIFLES PERSHING RIFLES OFFICERS Roger Pentzien, Donald Schoenfeld, Charles Howell, Herbert DeCow, Robert RIchter, Rob- ert Endres, William Kuehl. Pershing Rifles, national honorary mili- tary society for basic Reserve Officers training corps units, was founded by General John J. Pershing, in 1892, at the University of Nebraska. The Wis- consin chapter. Company C, Second Regiment, was Initiated into the national organization May 30, 1936. The primary aim of Pershing Rifles Is to make a proficient drill organization. As extra activities the men participate In Drill Platoon, Crack Squad and the rifle team all of which take part In a drill meet composed of companies In the second regiment. This year all of the groups aqultted themselves nobly. As a social organization the Company entertains at three formals during the year. PERSHING RIFLES CRACK SQUAD Front Row — Edward Carlson, Fred Knoch, Don- ald Mclntyre, Robert Gelson, Robert Bemm. Top Row — Edward Mees. Paul Hatleberg, Steve Herthel, Robert Scherr, Bruce Arnold. 239 f 1 l it;f;f t. f.. .f._f. t t _.1 • TEAM Top Row — George Lamphear. Raymond Folierc, Willis Kraemer. Otto P. Bloxdorf, Henry. Ten Pas, Marvin Dundore. Second Row — Captain Hatin, Clarence Zarn, Wallace Gluth. Frank Prinz, Arthur Marquardt, Rueben Brunka. Daniel Dodge, Sergeant Webb. Front Row— John Seeman, Mil- ton Tracek, Raymond Vallier. Hubert Hull. Gil- bert Buske. Robert Kuckler. Levern Hanstedt, Theodore Pauly, Vernon Luther. • TEAM Bottom Row — Richard Ber. Richard Reed. Ed- ward Polatsek, Jack Morgan Derryl Malkow, Melvin SchiHer, Constant Delwiche. Robert Bart- elme Robert Kolar. Kenneth Newbury Second Row — Carl Stolper. Stephen Connors, Milton Tracek. George Grosch. Paul Link, Charles Vaughn. William Baumann, Eugene Delwiche. Paul Bishop. Top Row — Donald Morris, Charles Rippey Burton Ruby, Erwin Koeber, Thomas Marfing, Howard Romer. Joseph Vanko, Urban Boresch, ' Leo Eberhardt. TEAM Top Row— Robert Dawe, David Adams, William Smith, Kenneth O. Hornberg, Orrin G. Feiertag, Norman H. Bohlman, Paul Nelson, Theodore Pauly. Wilfred L. Phillipsen Donald F. Amend. Second Row— Eugene R. Haskins. Harve W. Mag- nus, Jack Boettcher. Arthur R. Plambeck. Ray- mond A. Godfriend. Vernon E. Luer, Isadore A. Zyduck, John D. Winner. Arnold J. Hennig, Francis L. Coenen. Front Row— Elliot M. Nesvig, Roger H. Balliette ' , Raymond Hull. Joseph Grosch, Major Strike, Harold Burgess, Donald R. Keebaugh, Sergeant Davis, Robert A. Scherr, John Schmitz. Extra curricular military activities include the Rifle team, coached by Captain Cornman Hahn, the Drill team, coached by Major William Yancey, and the Pistol team, coached by Major Clarence Strike. The Pistol and Rifle teams compete in telegraphic meets with other big ten schools throughout the school year. The Drill team, competing as a platoon, each spring matches its precision with other Wisconsin R.O.T.C. drill units as a part of the state army-day program. 240 NGINEER and SIC AL nc r TNT IS PLACED . . . TNT EXPLODES TRENCH REVETMENT . . PONTOONS ARE PLACED BRIDGE IS CONSTRUCTED THEY LAY WIRE THE OLD STOKES MORTAR RETREAT FORMATION CAMP CUSTER AIR VIEW THE COMPANY STREET k HA I MAJORS NELSON AND BENT . . . FULL PACK INSPECTION CLEANING OFF COSMOLENE . . PANTS ARE ISSUED THE INFANTRY DIGS THE INFANTRY PLAYS THE INFANTRY RESTS SIX WEEKS A HOME ' 37 MM ANTI-TANK GUN DEMONSTRATION . . . SERGEANT MURPHY ' S MEAT LINE . . . THE CAVALRY HAVE OF BRASS . . . • PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL • PAN HELLENIC BALL • SORORITY LIFE • THE SORORITIES I Bottom Row — Masters, Dexter. Zerats ' , Haalce, DuBois, Weber. Lord. Second Row — Persons, Holmes. Ginther, Lawfon, Schuster. Klann. Third Row — Schaefer, Newell, Martinson, Schley. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Alicia Haake, Alpha Phi Jane Zeratsky, Delta Delta Delta. Mary Jane Dubois, Chi Onnega Betty Weber, Alpha Chi Omega. President .Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Panhellenic Council, connposed of delegates from the twenty sororities on campus, regulates all sorority rushing and sponsors an annual Panhellenic Ball, the proceeds of which go to Panhellenic scholarships. This year a series of ex- change suppers was started to further inter-sorority relationships. Miss Helen Kayser is the advisor. Betty Weber, Alpha Chi Omega; Alice Martinson. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Mary Lord, Alpha Gamma Delta; Betty Persons, Alpha Omicron Pi; Alicia hlaake. Alpha Phi; Beth Schuster, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Jane DuBoIs Chi Omega; Jane Zeratsky, Delta Delta Delta; Marion Ginther, Delta Zeta; Ann Lawton. Gamma Phi Beta Patricia Holmes. Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Klann, Kappa Delta Marion Masters. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flora Dexter, Phi Mu Lillian Schaefer, Phi Omega Pi; Janice Oppenhelm. Phi Sigma Sigma; Jayne Ra(5|,i, Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Zeldler. Sigma Kappa; Shirley Newell. Theta Phi Alpha. 244 an ;r Tellei ic Panhellenic Ball, sponsored by Panhellenic Association, was held in the Great hiall, Memorial Union, November 4, with Eddie Nelson ' s band providing the music. A girl-ask-boy affair for sorority coeds only, it was the first major formal social event of the school year. General Chairman ELAINE RIOPELLE. Delta Zeta, and her partner for the evening, HERBERT PAUL Orchestra Chairman: HELEN STOWELL, Gamma Phi Beta. Publicity Chairman: JEAN FRANTZ, Alpha Phi. Tickets Chairman: BETTY WEBER, Alpha Chi Omega. Hostesses: EDITH TORKELSON, Alpha Xi Delta. 245 SORORITY LIVING IN LUXURY, sorority girls often find iheniselves in an environment which surpasses in quality that of their own honie. Sorority houses, fronn a construction standpoint, rank among the best on the campus; and they are pre- sided over by housemothers who have been piclced for their culture and for their moral standards. PARTY-LOVING as are all girls, they uti- lize the slightest excuse for dresslng-up. Each sorority holds at least two formal parties a year — lavish affairs that feature privacy. Invitations to these are eagerly pursued by the young-men-about-cam- pus as classing them as definitely on the In of the social whirl. THE LIFE OF RILEY Is led by the aver- age sorority girl. She arranges her schedule so that all classes occur dur- ing the morning hours (with none as early as 8 A. M.) ; she plays bridge during the majority of her afternoons and reserves her evenings for dating. In between times she writes letters. IS V ORKING OVERTIME is the sorority house telephone. Most houses are equipped with two or three lines, but even these are not sufficient to handle the after-dinner barrage of dating calls. A girl ' s popularity Is measured generally on a quantitative basis — so that It Is not unusual for a well-liked girl to have two or three different dates in one day. DIAMOND-BACK TERRAPIN is not the accustomed dish of the sorority-gtrl, but she does get what Ben Bernle calls the mosta of the besta. Although the meals are well-planned and quality is foremost, the emphasis on food is not noticeable; for sororities, unlike fraterni- ties which are founded originally as eating clubs, aim toward social contact, and communnal meals are simply a means to this end. 246 SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS is a con- cept which every sorority attempts to inculcate in its members. They are taught how to act as hostesses, the art of pouring tea — all the gracious little things which every young girl must know before she can become a lady. In this manner, the sorority is a factor in so cial betterment. WEIRD AND UNPREDICTABLE are the terms applicable to the subjects dis- cussed in a sorority bull-session. Sex, religion, dates, other woman — the whole gamut of human experience is run in one of these jabber-fests. It is well- known that a woman will venture an opinion on any subject; the sorority-girl is no exception, and she generally does so unprejudiced by any knowledge of the facts. The average sorority bull- session is the modern vocal counterpart of a feudal battle where no quarter is asked or given; and the girl with the leather lungs and gravel-voice usually emerges triumphant. It is safe to say, that a dictaphone judiciously planted would reveal to many campus men how easy it is for a girl to shed her mask of sweetness and light. FRENZIED COOPERATION character- izes the tenor of the woo-pitching which features the curfew hour in most sorori- ties. It is a sad commentary, that in an educational institution of Wisconsin ' s quality, the students vulgarly allow their emotions to run away and are un- abashed wlien discovered in close sensual contact. Obviously, the Era of Good Taste is nothing but a myth for many students; otherwise, the public performances, now countenanced with smiling hypocrisy, would fill them with the shame which any moral-minded individual would experience. LIFE-LINE of sororities centers about their rushing activities. Realizing that a reputation for refinement must be main- tained at all costs, sororities investigate the background and education of their rushees with a beaver ' s diligence. Prominent considerations are wealth, social position, father ' s occupation, and (in some cases} religious denomination. When a girl must be judged according to c riteria such as these before she is even considered for pledging, it is not hard to understand the high position maintained by sorori- ties in campus life. 247 r i r n n n ! I n nrr n ALPHA CHI OMEGA I UIIMi I L,l HARRIET SCHROEDER President Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at De Pauw University and has fifty-four chapters. The local chapter, Kappa, was established in 1903. CLASS OF 1940 Virginia Allison Marjorie Bridgman Lois Caverly Marian Cnare Helen Mae Collen+ine Mary Dunning Eleanor Foreman Joyce Francke Francis Kelly Dorothy Knauss Jeanne Lamoreaux Mary Anne Pripps Rose Mary Rose Dorothy Stark Marian Stellwag Betty Stowell Alice Vint Mary Jean VVertheimer CLASS OF 1941 Mary Jane Anderberg Mary Jane Astell Jeanne Cavanaugh Jane Ericksen Katherine Frederick Mary Louise Frye Mayetta Johnson Corrine Reiss Mary Jane Samp Harriet Schroeder Helen Sullivan Lois Warfield Betty V eber CLASS OF 1942 Paula Gail Bowen Anne Caldwell Ruth Carroll Lois Colton Betty Gabe Marjorie Grothe Mary Lange Janet Lovett Martha McClung Barbara Mackey Betty Mae Nelson Betty Jean Perry Larry Plachota Jane Ploetz CLASS OF 1943 Marie Gits Audrey Heimbach Mary Pat Meyer Roma Jean Northcutt Mary Jean Oeland Margaret Prehn Barbara Rundell Constance Schanz Joan Taylor Betty Jo Tinsman Dorothy Wierdsma Bottom Row — Bridgman. Kelly. Cnare. Knauss, Starlc. Andenberg, Caverly. Schroeder, Parker. Dunning. Lehman. Francke. Engerbach. Collentine. Second Row — McClung. Warfield, Caldwell. Vint, Rose, Pripps, Allison, Heimbach, Foreman, Gits, Lamoreaux, Samp, Frederick, Wertheimer, Stellwag, Ploetz, Nelson, Grothe, Northcutt. Top Row — Prehn. Gabe. Colton, Sullivan, Erikson. Astell. Oleand. Stowell. Lange, Mackey. Berry. Bowen, Weber. Plachota. Schanz, Johnson, Cavanaugh. 248 Bottom Row — Schreiber, Brunswick, Lewin, Hofheimer, Brody, Bagran, Brauer, Altshauer. Second Row — Berman, Schiff, Kaufnnann. Alfeld, Belond, Marcus, Sodlove. Broeck- man, Martinson, Kamin, Glasgall. Top Row — Gordon. Baskin, Goodman, Weinstein, Aipert, Drunn. Landsberg. n I n m n ALPHA EPSILO I U Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College in 1909. The national organization now consists of twenty-seven chapters. Sigma, the local chapter, was organized in 1921. CLASS OF 1940 Rosamund Bagran Babette Block Elinor Brody Pauline Brody Jean Brunswick Helene Hofheimer Eunice Koller Marjorie Lewin Leona Siff Helen Schreiber CLASS OF 1941 Dorothy Alfeld Adeline Altschuler Virginia Beland Betty Berman Shirley Brauer Barbara Glasgall Reva Godlovo Grace Goldstein Ruth Kamin Frances Kaufmann Cecele Marcus Alice Martinson Mildred Schiff Judith Weidberg CLASS OF 1942 Ruth Aipert Betty Baskin Caroline Drum Jean Ettenhelm Shirley Goldstein Hope Goodman Leah Gordon Sylvia Katz Bernlce Kaufer Joy Koenlgsdorf Doris Kratze Helen Landsberg Beatrice Lehman Isabel Levy Merrlam Luck Gloria Menke Charlotte Riff Elaine Rollins Joan Rosenberg Irma Walowit Miriam Weinstein CLASS OF 1943 Jean Becker Jullanne Benjamin Shirley Block Bernice Cronheim Lorraine Budwig Marjorie Estrow Louise Frieden Helen Friedman Patricia Hilb Ruth Halpar Gertrude Kaufmann Gloria Klopot Ann Levi Isabel Morwitz Leah Ruth Pealman Ruth Schuster Blossom Stein Lydia Mae Stern Elaine Stadeker Rita Weblln Caroline Woldenberg BABETTE BLOCH 249 r i n n n T r n ALPHA GAMMA DELTA u LU Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University in 1904. It now consists of forty-four chapters. The local chapter, Beta, was organized In 1905. CLASS OF 1940 Willene Cone Anita Kemmerer CLASS OF 1941 Betty Kirch Ardis Bancroft Mary Lord Dorothy Bushnell Doris Meyer Jeannette Miriam Chrisler Janet Newton ' Meiklejohn Dana Lee Harnagel Bernadine Ratzlaff Arlene Greening Celesta Meyer Carlyle Hope Dorothy Swift Eloise Tlerney Kathryn Sntiith Helen Hurd Ardelle Sokoll CLASS OF 1943 Phyllis Sundby Harriet Kuehne Frances Sutton Mary Barr Jean Lynch Fritzl Jane Lyons CLASS OF 1942 Marjorie Bakken Ella George Elaine Luloff Jean Church Marjorie Olson Virginia Parkinson Rosemary Squire Bottom Row — Smith, Bushnell, Meiklejohn, Lord, Cone, Sundby. Second Row — C. Meyer, Squire, Kuehne, Lynch, Hurd, D. Meyer, Coppernoll, Seymer. Third Row — Luloff, Kalbskopt, Newton, Bancroft, Swift, Sutton, LePolevin, Tlerney. Top Row — Hope, Lyons, Chrisler, Bakken, Parkinson. Greening, Church, Ratzloff. Sokoll. MARY LORD Presldertt ' ■„ ? 250 Bottom Row — Lenerz, E. Smith, Persons, Taylor, M. Rasmussen, Voile, Wilson. Second Row — Francis, Helbel, Dheln. Kundert. Robinson, Dalg, Esser, King, Rodewald, E. Rasmussen. Third Row — Goembel, Moen, Powell, McDermott, H. Smith, Crawley, Lorrey, Gross, Matthes, Parson. rin n ALPHA OMICRO L I M U Barnard College was the home of the first chapter of Alpha Omlcron Pi, which was founded in 1897. Eta, the local chapter, was established In 1917. The national organization now Includes forty-five chapters. GRADUATE STUDENT Barbara Funderburgh CLASS OF 1940 Ruth Koehler Mary Meek Betty Persons Jean Powell Margaret Rasmussen Eileen Smith CLASS OF 1941 Estell Lenerz Betty Lorrey Hope Matthes Evelyn Rasmussen Peggy Taylor Ruth Wilson CLASS OF 1942 Lois Dalg June Dhein Lucille Esser Betty Francis Betty Lou King Nelda Parson Fern Robinson Mildred Rodewald Beatrice Volk MARGARET TAYLOR President CLASS OF 1943 Jo Anne Crawley Dorothy Goembel Alice Gross Dorothy hielbel Miriam Kundert Kathleen McDermott Daraldine Moen Helen Smith 251 r ' n u y v - ' ' m- JEAN MILLS President n nr r n -ALPHA PHI M ILK Alpha Phi was founded In 1872 at Syracuse University. The local chapter, lota, was established in 1896. The national organization consists of thirty-three chapters. CLASS OF 1940 Betty Bindley Peggy Bird Mary Jane Coleman Marylln Curtis Jean Bruce Douglas Virginia Helland Laura Laue Mary Helen Luebke CLASS OF 1941 Jean Eetty Aamoth Marylinn Beardslee Betty Blankinship Betty Ann Bowden Frances Clarke Carol Field Jean Frantz Jean Fritschle Alicia Haake Dorothy McGrath Joan Mahon Jean Mills Edyth Murray Ruth Stangel CLASS OF 1942 June Barber Betty Brubaker Virginia Christopherson Ellen Croffoot Marion Field Suzanne Findlay Betty Jane Jenkins Merrylin Olson Elisabeth Redfern June Schaub Ellen Spence Betty Jane Weld CLASS OF 1943 Mary Campbell Geraldine Dreis Helen Foley Dorothy Frantz Marjorie Geffs Dorothy Gross Marion Gross Shirley Hanson Helen Hopkins Evelyn Jones Sallie Walker Jones Winifred Joyce Jean Kolb Catherine Leibold June Lieder Mary Gertrude McGrath Ann Meissel Doris Pelich Dorothy Pile Cecilia Roberts Mary Lu Slack Betty Jean Smith Margery Stavrum Eilee n Tate Joan Wilson Esther Weymouth Bottom Row — Murray, Laue. Fritschle, D. McGrath. Mills, Aamoth, Douglas, M. Field, Beardslee. Second Row — Pelich, Pile, M. G. McGrath, Slack, Jenkins, Spence, Geffs, Croffoot, Frantz. Third Row — Kolb, Joyce. Brubaker, Weld, Meissel, Mahon, Olson, Bowden, Wey- mouth. Fourth Row — C. Field. Christopherson. Lieder, Coleman, S. Jones, Smith, Tate, D. Gross, Bird. Fifth Row — Jones, Campbell, Stangel, Hanson, Findlay, Foley, M. Gross, Haake. Top Row — Schaub, Hopkins. Dreis, Wilson. Bindley. Helland, Luebke, Clarke. 252 Bottom Row — Weiss, Von Grueningen, Dressel, Taylor. Cooke, Bonnell, Steudle, Van Gelda. Second Row — Mitchell, Burlcltt, Kittell, Anderson, Ptund, Pallensky, Carroll, Miller. Pollock. Third Row — Griswald. Shroeder, Gay. Hibner. Kaiser. Soenke. March, Metcalt, Hoffnnan. Pfund. L ' Honnmedieu, Neipert. Top Row — Hadley, Danforth. Sylvester, Peterson, Baker, Lauth. Schuster. McCreary, Harmony, Schroeder. Reid, Kirlin, Daniels, Schwenker. Gharrity. Tiirrn nj ALPHAuXI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 at Lomberg College. It has fifty- three chapters. In 1904, Theta, the local chapter was established. CLASS OF 1940 Geraldine Anderson Florence Burkitt Virginia Carroll Befty Gay Beulah Griswold Jean Hoffman Jeanne Kittell Catharine L ' Hommedleu Juanita Muller Betty March Doris Micheli Marian Pollensky Betty Pfund Marjorle Pollock Florence Schroeder Theo Schurenberg Edith Torkleson CLASS OF 1941 Mary Belle Ahlstrom Ruth Bonnell Florence Daniels Charma Davles Sue Hadley Jean Harmony Janet Hauston Arleta KIrlln Margaret Lindholm Ruth Metcalt Doris Miller Janice Neipert Eleanor Pfund Beth Schuster Margaret Stcrandt Marian Soenke Violet Sylvester Janice Van Gelder Eleanor Weiss CLASS OF 1942 Susanne Adklns Margaret Baker Carolyn Barber Vicki Cooke Mary Lenore Danforth Margaret DIck3r3on Leverne Dressol Jean Gharrity Louise Grieshaber Betty Hibner Edna Janot Ruth Larrabee Helen Lee Virginia McCreary Jane Peterson Esther Reld Arllne Schroeder Barbara Schwenk3r Georgia Steudle Nancy Taylor Corrlne Valentine Mary Von Greunlngen CLASS OF 1943 Marjorle Hempy Roberta HInkle Betty Kaiser Betty Lauth Ruth Schaefer Kathleen Schock Doris Tomllnson BETTY PFUND President 253 -J J - - n CHI OMEGA Lll In 1895, Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas. Its National organization consists of eighty-eight chapters. In 1902, the local chapter, Nu, was established. CLASS OF 1940 Ruth Bailey Barbara Bartiey Nancy Cady Dorothy Carberry Dorothy Dake Mary Jane DuBois Anita Horn Margaret Karn Margaret Mattern Marlon McCullough Margaret Mclntyre Lorraine Rueth Marian Thiel Ann Wallace Dorothy Weber Adeline J. West Marcia Wright Kathryn Zabel CLASS OF 1941 Dorothy Armstrong Frances Barkow Virginia Bray Eileen Fischer Mary Gerend Dorothy Grinde Elizabeth Lounsbury Anita McCullough Carolyn Smith CLASS OF 1942 Jeanne Bailey Arlyne Brock Caryl Chandler Betty Dobson Sally Ely Mary E. French Louise Gettleman Mary Law Ann Le Feber Ruth Platz Virginia Oulck Rosemary Rice Myrtella Sobel Mary Stang CLASS OF 1943 Ruth Armstrong Barbara Bullwlnkel June Diekmann Alberta Felly Sue Field Elizabeth Hahn Dorothy Mann Phoebe Ann Sakrison Winifred Shepard Mary C. Stebbins June Tangerman Betty Wilson Joan Withington EILEEN FISCHER President : - .i Bottom Row — Horn. Wilson. Clinton, Thiel, Law. Second Row — Weber, Rueth. West, Karn, Fischer. Mclntyre, Zabel. Wallace, Cady, R. Bailey. Barltow. Third Row — Gettleman. M. McCullough, Tangerman, Sobel, Chandler. Lounsbury. Armstrong. Wright. Ely. Bartiey. DuBois, Rosermund. Top Row — Field. Carberry. J. Bailey. LeFeber. Dake, Grinde. Withington. Platz, Ouid. A. McCullough. Smith, Felly. 254 Bottom Row — Davy, Bartelt, Weinhardt, Bigford. Griffin, Ericlcson, S+oll, Nelson. Second Row — Sfiaw, Lofquist, E. Smith. Kieweg, Bleyer, Estwing, Knott, Booth, Lille- gren, Munger. Third Row — Rennebohm, Schubert, Forrester, M. S. Smith, Mavrico, Zeratsky, Steensen, Mann. Seipp, Williams, Jerde, Wingfield. Top Row — Wenzel, Wells. Carnell. Llvick, Blank, Hanlon. DELTA DEL B I I r mv Founded In 1888 at Boston University, Delta Delta Delta has forty-eight chapters. In 1898 the local chapter, Mu, was established. CLASS OF 1940 Patricia Bartelt Barbara Bigford Jane Bleyer Mary-Elaine Davy June Erickson Holly Evans Johnson Betty Kieweg Carlisle Knott Margaret Livick Alice Munger Dorothy Nohr Sue Poston CLASS OF 1941 hiassie Booth Janice Carnell Fern Griffin Celeste Hanlon Jean Koch Adela Luhman Betty Jane Mann Betty Jane Mavrico Florence Steensen Mary Charlotte Stoll Jean Weinhardt Frances Wells Adelle Wenzel Jane Zeratsky JUNE ERICKSON President CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy Ely Shirley Estwing Corrine Forrester Martha Gardner Alice Gauer Doris Jerde Ann Koch Janet Lillegren Harriet Lofquist June Loftgordon Betty Nelson Jeanne Parrott Helen Wingfield CLASS OF 1943 Sarah Jones Faith Hoktoen Katharine Lahr Winnifred Rennebohm Helen Schubert Grace Seipp Virginia Shaw Emmaline Smith Mary Stuart Smith Mary Lou Williams 255 n K- f n u LORRAINE WEYLAND President n n T !— f DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded in 1874 at the University of Mississippi. It was the second sorority to appear on the Wisconsin campus. Nu, the local chapter, was founded in 1881. The national organization consists of eighty chapters. CLASS OF 1940 Virginia Drew Barbara Fitzwilliams Kathleen Kilgore Emily Mae Kluetz Dorothy Larson Martha Lintott Esther Marsh SIbly McCulloch Martha Murphy Dorothy Trewartha hielen Trewartha Morton Wells Elizabeth Copeman CLASS OF 1941 Eleanore Balderston Lois Ahlswede Katharine Baker Roberta Donaldson Francis Finley Phyllis Finley Carolyn Hunt Sally Schley Helen Schuette Margaret Smith Ann Smiles Inez Taylor Mary Jane Thomas Elizabeth Wilson CLASS OF 1942 Kathleen Anderes Marguerite Dignan Jean Godfrey Martha Hartman Virginia Jackson Margaret JacobI Elizabeth Norris Dorothy Persson Sally Sutor Sally Underwood Florence Yochum CLASS OF 1943 Nancy Adams Dorothy Chancellor Janet Clark Dorothy Dahl Ruth Forrer Anita Gezelschap Odette Hendrickson Pauline Kuhlman Peggy Morris Mary Lee Palmer Leslie Robinson Margaret Rossbach Clare Stroud Eleanor Swain Barbara Taylor Lorraine Thompson Bottom Row — Persson, Robinson, Smith, Schuette, Chancellor, Yokum, Godfrey, Donaldson. Second Row — Kluetz, Fitzwilliams, Kilgore, H. Trewartha, D. Trewartha, McCulloch, Weyland, Lintott, Leopold, Copeman, Larson, Drew. Third Row — Taylor, Clark, Thomas, Marsh, P. Finley, F. Finldy, Dahl, Rossbach, Gezelschap, Schley, Underwood, Murphy, Dignan. Top Row — Smiles, Baker. Stroud, Hartman, Sutor, Swain, Thompson, Alschwede. Hunt, Adams, Wells. 256 Bottom Row — Menoher, Lcwry, Riopelle, Dawe, Siewert, Panette. Second Row — Sylvester, Zlel, SInther, Miller, Utter, Boundy, Fluke. Top Row — Kleczlta, Llndstrom, Bowman, Heffernan, Stone, Ackerley, McCoy, Taylor, mil n DELTA ZET I lU i Miami College was the home of the first chapter of Delta Zeta, founded in 1902. The Wisconsin chapter, Tau, was established in 1918. Delta Zeta has fifty-six chapters. GRADUATE STUDENTS Florence Kleszka Edyth Stone CLASS OF 1940 Marjorie Ackerley Marian Boundy Ccrtlandt Dawe Marian Ginther Gladys Lowry CLASS OF 1941 Ann McCoy Charlotte Bowman Kathleen Menoher Thelma Fluke Evelyn Christiansen Mary Jane Neuman Jacqueline Panette Betty Linstrom Elaine Riopelle j pg Sylvester Charlotte Miller Cobye Lou Utter Ja g jjfff Jean Whittlinger CLASS OF 1942 Elbee Birsner CLASS OF 1943 Mary Lou Heffernan hHazel Taylor Katherine Statesen — H V GLADYS LOWRY President 257 n n GAM Ul n n I IvW ?HI BETA n u Gamma Phi Beta, the third sorority to appear on the Wisconsin campus, was founded at Syracuse University in 1874. Gamnna Phi Beta consists of forty-two chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma, the local chapter, was established in I 885. CLASS OF 1940 Jean Anger Kathleen BIwer Mary Jane Dunwiddle Suzanne Farnum Helen Louise Gaspar Helen Gunther Edna Hannahs Marion Hart Estelle Lindow Ka+herine Pfeifer Anne Relman Audrey Smith Marjorie Tafel Charlotte Williams Alice Woodson CLASS OF 1941 Jean Crcwder Jean Grlnde Constance Husting Barbara Marshall Martha Moore Bonnie Kate Owens Charlotte Peters Mary Jane Peters Helen Stowell Flora Jean White Jean Willis Constance Wolcott CLASS OF 1942 Marianna Baird Marjorie Brue Grace Burhop Helen Henry Bette Hofmann Jacqueline Knee Ann Lawton Bette Moore Margaret O ' Neill Alice Robinson Constance Sherman Mary Louise Silverman Virginia Steuart Mary Elizabeth Wlegand Mary Jane Wolcott Margot Woodson Miriam Youmans CLASS OF 1943 Jane Bennett Barbara Broun Roberta Collins Nancy Coyne Mary Eleanor Dlthmar Margaret Fitzgerald Mary Gardner Jacqueline George Jane Harriet Hicks Ruth Keogh Betty Koehn Jeanette Miller Patricia Pederson Eloise Pratt Jean Rodger Miriam Winter Bottom Row— Silverman, Bickslhaupt, Youmans, Coyne. DHhmar, Bennett, Pedeson, Brue, Rodger. Second Row— Anger. Williams, Biwer, Dunwiddie. tvlarshall, Gunther, Gaspar, Reiman, Pfeifer, Farnum, Smith. Hannahs. Top Row— Collins. Pratt, Baird, Fitzgerald, Hofmann, Burhop, Knee, Lawton Crowder, George, C. Wolcott. Stowell, Owens, Peters. Koehn, Willis, Moo.-e, Husting. O ' Malley. Steuart. Wiegand, White. M. J. Wolcott, Gardner, Sherman. HELEN GUNTHER President ■ r- 258 Bottom Row — Freeman, Kleinsorge, Mueller, Dean, Swan, Bagley, Sawyer, Bosser. Tindall. Second Row — Storandt, Benson, Schaper. Maurey, Haverstick, Cummings, Preston, B. J. Adams, Ferguson, Probeck, McGuffy, Holmes, Reis. Third Row — Catlin. Caslin, O ' Connor, Bennett. Eckman, Wetherbee, Kreyling, Novotny, Huegel, Barbara Tracy, Ray, Millholland, Walton, Miller, Brooks, Mohr. Top Row — Betty Jane Tracy, M. M. Adams, Hollman, Rineheimer, Gillin, Soutar, Connor, Jackson, Hopkins, Huxtable, Etter, Hartly, Valentine. Wyman. I n n I mm KAPPA ALPHA THETA I dl UNI I Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870 at De Pauw University. The local chapter is Psi, and was established in 1890. The national organization consists of fifty-seven chapters. BETTY JEAN ADAMS President GRADUATE STUDENT Harriet Kleinsorge CLASS OF 1940 Befty Jean Adams Ellen Benson Betty Cummings Yvonne Ferguson Shirley Haverstick Patricia Holmes Mary Jane Humbert Betty Maurey Ann McGuffey Marion Probeck Doris Schaper Geraldine Storandt CLASS OF 194! Mary Margaret Adams Elizabeth Catlin Martha Hill Harriet Midelfart Mary Tom Morgan Jeanne Mueller Barbara Preston Carol Ann Reis Jeanne Roehl CLASS OF 1942 Elinor Bagley Mary Bennett Betty Bosser Allene Belle Clarke Jean Dineen Virginia Ekman Marian Etter Jean Freeman Janet Herman Dorothy Hollman Margaret Hopkins Ruth Huegal Jean Huxtable Mary Karlen Dorothy King Louise Miller Mar[orie Novotny Rosalie O ' Connor Jane Ray Ann Fish Sawyer Margaret Soutar Priscilla Swan Rosemary Tindall Betty Jane Tracy Barbara Tracy CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Brooks Peggy Connor Mary Dawes Brycelaine Dressel Jean Grootemat Faith Hartley Caroline Hoehler Mary Jayne Howard Ann Jackson Barbara Meyer Mary Lou Putnam Lois Redman Betty Rineheimer Betty Lou Valentine Betty Wetherbee Grace VV ' hitson Marion Wyman 259 r n u n n T r n KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897. It now has seventy-one chapters. In 1920, Tau was established at Wisconsin. GRADUATE STUDENT Marguerite Lentsch CLASS OF 1940 Lcrraine Anderson Betty Auld Eleanor Bergum Mary Eireman Ruth Klann Dorothy Leslie Marlon McDonald Adeline Stumreitcr Madelyn Walter CLASS OF 1941 Betty Bassford Betty Blodgett Jannette Buckley Ruth Clarke Dorothy Happner Ruth Johnson CLASS OF 1942 May Jean Gridley Florence Griswald Ruth Hansen MAiv, :. McDonald President Jean LaBlonde Ruth Renke CLASS OF 1943 Evalyn Glass hielen hluzzer Lorraine Smithback Betty Jane Sparks Dorlyn Swartz Phyllis Warner Botiom Row — Warner, Walter, McDonald. Stumrelter, Bassford. Second Row — Smithback. Anderson, Blodgett, Fitzgerald, Eirerran, Gridley. Third Row- — Hoeppner, Auld, Leslie, Clarke, Bergum, Hanson, Buckley. Top Row — Klann, Griswold, Lentsch, Rinke, Swartz, Glass, Johnson, Dowie. 260 Bottom Row — Snow, Porter, Hall, Trumbower, Johnson, Vail, Strang. Second Row — Clifton, A. Jones. Biclcel, Burghardt, Hoi man, Murphy. A. Davis, Dingee, Gibson, D. Davis, Boettlger, Wadsworth, Pugh. Third Row — Riddell, Black, Law, Masters, Clbellus, Sperry. Church, Sebastian. Becker, Stephen, P. Harshaw, Brewer. Top Row — Leyse, E. Jones, M .Kennedy, E. Davis. K. Kennedy. Haddow. Godfrey, Stafford, Hlllls, J. Harshaw, McGrath, Nesbit, J. Jones. r GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma, the first sorority to appear on the Wisconsin campus, was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College. It has ninety chapters. The local chapter. Eta, was established in 1875. CLASS OF 1940 Dorothy Boettiger Barbara Blckel Doris Burghardt Dorothy Gene Clifton Margaret Coleman Alice Davis Dixie Davis Gladys Dingee Jane Gibson Audrey Jones Mary MacLennan Alma Moore Cecilia Moore Jeanne Murphy Jean North Mary North Marjorle Pugh Bernice Wadsworth CLASS OF 1941 Jean Becker Barbara Brewer Carol Cibelius Elizabeth Davis Patricia Filers Dorothy hiaddow Kathleen Kennedy Eileen McGrath Jean Park Jean Pedley Jane Riddell Barbara Stephens Ruth Wheary CLASS OF 1942 Ruth Adams Mary hielen Black Beatrice Burrill Jeanne Church Martha Jane hlarshaw Elizabeth Hillis Elizabeth Jones Margaret Kennedy Susan Law Elisabeth Leyse Marian Masters Nancy Nesbit Mary Leigh Porter Joan Sebastian Jean Sperry CLASS OF 1943 Virginia Breyley Helen Godfrey Helen Hall Patricia Harshaw Dawn Herbuveaux Frances Horner Walta Jane Johnson Janet Jones Martha Parrish Mary Louise Roberts Blanche Vail Marjorie Snow Donne Strang Elizabeth Shearer Marjorie Shearer Marjorie Stafford Josephine Trumbower GLADYS DINGEE President 261 — — ' — s - - p o ' ! n _PHI MU U J — - Phi Mu has the distinction of being the oldest national sorority, founded at Wesleyan College In 1852. There are now fifty-nine chapters. The local chapter, Zeta Beta, was established in 1919. CLASS OF 1940 Emily Belk Margaret Brisbine Flora Dexter Virginia Guest Ruth Pence Lucille Sprenger CLASS OF 194! Janet Bowers Anita Hanneman Helen Lawrence CLASS OF 1942 Ruth Buran CLASS OF 1943 Patricia Duffee Cleo Ann Piper MARGARET BRISBINc President Bottorr Row — Guest, Brisbine. Belt. Sprenger. Dexter. Top Row — Duffee, Piper. Pence, Lawrence, Buran. Hanneman, Bowers. 262 Bottom Row — Youngs, Peck, Smith, Rodnlzer, Graves. Trummer. Top Row — Schaefer. KIndschi, Llllesand, Kleinert. Kasper, Henkel, Van Horn. T n PHI OMEGA tf r In the year 1910, Phi Omega Pi was founded at the University of Nebraska and consists of twenty-eight chapters. Their local chapter, Theta, was organized in 1915. CLASS OF 1940 Anabel Graves Helen Peck Hazel Rodnizer Virginia Smith Dorthe Trummer CLASS OF 1941 Dorthea Henkel Lorraine Kasper Bernice Kindschi Frances Kleinert Lilian Schaefer ANABEL GRAVES President Charlotte Van Horn Jane Youngs CLASS OF 1942 Joyce Lillesand ?63 — n ' J . .-J lii l .... o n r n •HI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at Hunter College in 1913. Phi, the local chapter, was established in 1930. The sorority has twenty chapters. CLASS OF 1940 Estelle Ballen Lenell Goodman Leah Kovar Janice Oppenheim Judith Silberman Ruth Rattin Janet Sweet CLASS OF 1941 Charlotte Brindis Esther Gardner CLASS OF 1942 Bernice Epstein Naomi Kernes Eernice Greenberg Norma Manis Ruth Marcus Muriel Mayer Ruth Sweet Lillian Ulanove Esther Weiner CLASS OF 1943 Shirley Gittlin Shirley Goldman Mary Jane hHerzog CHARLOTTE BRINDIS President Janet Kurtz Alyce Lewis Jeannette Lewis Beryl Mack Betty Michaels Eleanor Rosner Natalie Sterman Irene Trepel Jean Wallens Lucille Weisman Bottom Row — Marcus, Bailen, Silberman, Brindis, Rattin, Machlis, Oppenheim. Second Row — Ulanove, Sigman, Goodman, Michaels, Sterman, Kerns, Weisman, Epstein, Rosner. Third Row — Manis, Weiner, Gardner, Mayer. Wallens, A. Lewis, J. Lewis, Sweet, Kurtz. 264 Bottom Row — Ovrom. Nethercut, Truax, Tyler, Uihleln, Nau e, Trowbridge. Lewis. Second Row — Rose, Froede. Tiefenfhaler, York, Jambor, Lyon, Money, Rapp, Hutter. Third Row — Bassett, SI id ell, Joyce Wenstadt, Groth, NIelson, Horning, Raab, Morrison, Bickler. Fourth Row — Bennett, Turck, Langholff. Perkins, Potter. Fuller, Theller, Rogers, Underhlll. Fifth Row — Jennings, Jean Wenstadt. North, Dougherty Wllterding, Johnson, Stavrum. Stone, Bohne. Top Row — Swanson, Sparks, Atwell, Bane, Glennon. Fl 1 n 1 1 n n BETA PHI LilIN U Pi Beta Phi, the second national sorority, was founded In 1867 at Mon- mouth College. Its national organization consists of seventy-six chapters. Alpha was established at Wisconsin in 1894. CLASS OF 1940 Marjorle Atwell Janice DeBolt Lois Jean Dougherty Peggy Glennon Mary Groth Dorothy Jambor Barbara Looze Ruth Morrison Jayne Rapp Patty Raab Doris Roethke Margaret Rogers Vivian Underhill Joyce Wenstadt Beverly Wilterding Charlotte Ann York CLASS OF 194! Mary Ellen Bennett Janet Bickler Ruth Coldwell Marie Horning Marie FHutter Mary Jennings Barbara Kessenich Lois Langholff Barbara Lyon Virginia McCormick Barbara Moray Janet North Mary Louise Rose Esther Stavrum Claire Tiefenthaler CLASS OF 1942 Clark Bane Mary Bassett Betty Bohne Doris Clarahan Mary Lewis Betsy Ann Nause Peggy Perkins Patty Porter Eleanor Potter Mary Ryan Patty Slidell Mary Lou Sparks Rosemary Stone Jane Trowbridge CLASS OF 1943 Barbara Berger Mary Fuller Peggy Jamieson Mary Jane Johnson Betty Krauthoefer Mary Louise Lindblom Barbara J. Lyon Rita McTique Lois Nethercut Florence Ovrom Joan Swanson Delphine Theiler Mary Eleanor Truax Nancy Turck Mariorie Tyler Alice Ulhlein Jean Wenstadt r n DOROTHY JAMBOR President 265 o I nun n SIGMA KAPPA - i - L - . Sigma K appa was founded in 1874 at Colby College and has forty-three chapters. Alpha, the local chapter, was organized in 1919. GRADUATE STUDENTS Anabel Follett Ruberta Harwell Mary Ann Lee Betty Nigh Grace Proctor Betty Ann Wandry Lola Shaw Ruth Timm CLASS OF 1940 Bette Chllsen CLASS OF 1941 Ada Mae Follette Elinor White Sigrid Zachariasen Virginia Preslan Betty Stroebe Catherine Fowler Margaret CLASS OF 1942 Jeanne Thompson Betty Howland MacMullen Margaret Belitz Joan Wenborne Dorothy Petersik Aimee Jo Kaumheimer Ruth Zeidler Betty Iverson CLASS OF 194. Ruth Rossing Maybel Winter Barbara Zapata Bottom Row — A. M. Follette, Shaw. Timm, Wandrey, Petersik, Howland, Iverson. Second Row — Zachariasen, Chilsen, Stroebe, Wenborne, Kaumheimer, Nigh. Top Row — Zeidler, Thompson, White, A. Follett, Proctor. RUTH TIMM President 266 Bottom Row — Bachhuber, Dusik, Newell, Kennedy, Thompson. Second Row — H. Sicroch. Achtenberg. Lonergan, McGrath, Miller, Soehnlein. Top Row — McGuire, Shire, Schultz, Sweck, D. Skroch, Steinhorst. n n —N THETA PHI ALPHA IIU UN V Theta Phi Alpha is a national social sorority for Catholic women. It was founded in 1912 at the University of Michigan and has sixteen chapters. The local chapter, Nu, was established in 1926. CLASS OF 1940 Dorothy Achtenberg Joan Dusik Veronica Kennedy Stasia Lonergan Marjorie McGrath Catharine McGuire Shirley Newell Bonnie-Ann Shire hHelen Skroch CLASS OF 1941 Louise Bachhuber Ruth Miller Clara Soehlein Audrey Thompson Grace Zakrzeski CLASS OF 1942 Carolyn Frank Dorothea Skroch SHIRLEY NEWELL President Virginia Thompson Ann Zweck CLASS OF 1943 Kay McWilliams Phyllis Schultz Margaret Steinhorst 267 GREEK GREATS PASKVAN FRANCKE HAAKE WELLS ROBBINS MOORE RIEMAN HEMMINGS ROARING GEORGE PAS-KVAN. Theta Xl, fullback extraordinary, was named most valuable player in the 1939 season. JOYCE FRANCKE, Alpha Chi Omega, genial per- sonality, an activity gal de luxe, with not an enemy In school. ALICIA ■TYKE HAAKE, Alpha Phi, president of Panhellenic council, has- been who came back, she insists upon wearing a Chi Phi pin in spite of most vehement objections by her paternal benefactor. ALLISON GUS WELLS, Chi Psi, president of in- terfraternity board, stu- dent member on the dis- ciplinary student life and interests committee, he was an efficient contact man for the entire frat- ernity system. GENIAL GEORGE ROB- BINS, Delta Chi, greatest of the Greeks, possessed of superb intelligence and organization ability; he was president of anything he cared to run for. in- cluding the senior class. ALLIE MOORE, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phy-Ed honor student, her photo- genic qualities and poise were so well liked by Madamoiselle that she was selected as a model mid- dle-western college girl. ANNE RIEMAN (the pie- man) Gamma Phi Beta, sorority editor of the Badger, and wearer of one of the SAE pins. Her other publicity achieve- ment was the queenship of the W-Club ball. MAC HEMMINGS, Delta Sigma Pi. military man who laid the ground-work as fraternity row undesirable for Ed Jones. Military Ball general chairmanship, but who almost took it in the neck when the gravy was passed around. 268 i • INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL • INTERFRATERNITY BALL • FRATERNITY LIFE • THE FRATERNITIES h First Row — Small, Friedman, Clark. Wells, Steele, Haberman, Jones. Second Row — Deerhake, Nielsen, Toverenz, Wright. Seaman. Schendel. Third Row — Johnson, Seaman. Risch, Crowley. Hooks, Smith. Boker. Top Row — Jones. Trubshaw. Crawford, Robbins. Black. Nelson. NTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL All recognized social fraternities are represented by a mennber on the Interfraternity Council. Meetings of the Council are held each two weeks during the school year. It is the task of this Council to concern itself with interfraternity government, transact fraternity business, and legislate toward the solution of common fraternity problems. Last Fall the Council set up the present system of Resident Fraternity Counselors. The purpose of this organization is the improvement of fraternity group conduct. As indi- viduals, the counselors also render advice to their respec- tive chapters on matters of finance, scholarship, and human relations. They also figure in the recently adopted chaperonage system for fraternity parties in which a counselor acts as chaperon in addition to a registered and approved chaperoning couple. New rushing regulations have been adopted by the Coun- cil for next year. It is expected that the new system will make the rush season more Interesting and profitable for both rushees and actives. Open house Is held during in- formal rushing and then bids are extended for preferen- tial functions, giving all prospective members sufficient opportunity to make their choice. The Council was likewise responsible for the establishment of the Fraternity Buyer ' s Cooperative and the very active Stewards ' Association which have been Instrumental In promoting better house management and in lowering costs. Besides undertaking such projects as putting on the annual Interfraternity ball, the Council carries on a pledge educa- tion program, a system of interfraternity exchange din- ners, and a faculty speakers bureau. Noteworthy too Is the Council ' s policy of supporting campus projects and activities such as this year ' s Engineers ' Exposition, Home- coming Celebration, Parents ' Week-End, and the Campus Community Chest. 270 etiiL Over 600 couples crowded the Memorial Union March 9 for the annual Interfraternity Ball, biggest social event of the year for the Greeks. This year Freddie Martin and his orchestra, musltal favorites of the nation, played for the gay crowd of dancers in Great hall. Eddie Nelson ' s campus band played in Tripp Commons. Before the ball a formal banquet was held for the king and queen and the chairmen and their dates who comprised the court of honor for queen Katherine Lawrence. The court Included Virginia McCormIck, Pi Beta Phi, who attended with George Robblns; Delores Hem, guest of Burton Clark; Janet hiermann, Kappa Alpha Theta, who was escorted by hlugh Jones; Janet BIckler, Pi Beta Phi, with Ross Crawford; and Mary Bassett, Pi Beta Phi, escorted by Gordon Neilson. Ruling over Interfraternity Ball this year were ALLISON WELLS, Chi Psi, and his queen for the evening. Miss KITTY LAWRENCE of Barrington, III. The queen and her court of honor were presented in Great hall while Freddie Martin and his band played a nnedley of fraternity and sorority songs. GEORGE ROBBINS Delta Chi, finance BURTON CLARK Phi Gamma Delta, music HUGH JONES Alpha Tau Omega, tickets ROSS CRAWFORD Sigma Alpha Epsilon arrangements GORDON NEILSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon promotion FRATERNITY RELAXATION FROM STUDIES find frat- ernity menfibers using up their excess energy at parties at Hollywood, or at the numer- ous formats that continually prevail along Langdon Street. Many a party is rapidly formed and groups of brothers with their dates scoot out for a night of dancing in the famed Madison night clubs. Formats bring out white tie and tails, corsages, and long flowing evening gowns as the various clubs strive to produce the grandest formal of them all. Life isn ' t all study at the university, for there ' s fun for those who know where to find it. MOST POPULAR OF CAMPUS PARTIES are those given by the fraternity members who really do it up right in Informal style. Many a costume party, informal radio party, hell-party, nut-house party, and that all-popular bowery party finds its way into the lives of the fraternity men, who glory in their ability to produce entertainment un- usual and different. At these parties boy and girl alilce enter the fun. for- getting sorrows, responsibilities, re- axing and celebrating for tomorrow they know, studies will again call them to that tedious task of earning. 272 LIFE SHOWER-HOUR comes each Fri- day and Saturday evening at seven. when all fraternity-men try to pre- pare at once for an eight o ' clock date. Grumblings over cold water, steamed mirrors, and dull razors add to the general confusion. The net result Is that everybody hurries, everybody ' s late, but nobody ' s unhappy. NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN are the study hours of the fraternity man. That Is what the university is for, and diligent hours of pouring over the books goes on behind the scenes. With exams coming, cram-sessions start, and bull-sessions over studies are frequent, although somewhat frowned upon by older fraternity members. LIFE AT ANY FRATERNITY Is reg- istered by the number of actives and pledges. Thus rushing becomes one of the most integral functions of any fraternity. Rushing is strictly formal at the start of each semester, but In- formal rushing continues the year around, and pledges keep coming and going. A dinner here, a coke ihere, glimpses at the trophy room, meeting the popular members; all goes Into the rushing of prospective fraternity men. INITIATION OF NEW MEMBERS into a fraternity is a high point In the life of the new members, and the old members as welL Formal initia- tions held two or three times during the year are usually witnessed by alumni and fraternity elders, and the ceremony takes on all the pomp and ceremony of age-old tradition. BUFFET SUPPERS AND INFORMAL DANCING are regular features in the program of any fraternity or sorority, and ihey continue to aid in the recreation and creation of good w between various Greek-letter organi- zations. Suppers with dates are pop- ular features with both boys and girls, as are the Informal afternoon and evening dances, aiding In tying the fraternal bond. 273 ' - ' y I n 1 n n M n n ALPHA CHI RHO lUllUII Uiilll Alpha Chi Rho fraternity was founded at Trinity College in 1895. Their national organization now includes 22 chapters. The chapter was founded at Wisconsin in 1922, thus being one of the younger fraternities on the campus. WILLIAM GLEISS President FACULTY MEMBERS Doctor Lewellyn R. Cole Arnold H. Dammen Doctor Kenneth Lemmer Richard H. Gruenhagen GRADUATE MEMBERS William Bade Karl Boeduher Jack Clifford Ralph Frank Wallace Irwin Robert Klueter Philip Koch Francis Komar CLASS OF 1940 BlIIGIeiss Ernest Hesse Robert Kaems Robert Klocksln Walter Leitzke John Mieike Thomas Moran Robert Stevenson Raymond Valller Robert Veenendaal Victor Weiss CLASS OF 1941 William Bates Douglas Burnett Joseph Grasser Alfred FHeim Carlos Hessler Robert Longwell Arthur Rettke George Ross John Schumacher Edgar Sielaff Warren Sommer CLASS OF 1942 Jack Adams Chet Bible Kermlt Caves Robert Driver Charles Hanson William Jones William Kelly Richard Knudson Frank Kohlhase Rueben Plantico Fred Reik John Wilde Kenneth Young CLASS OF 1943 Rollin Camp George Eberdt Russell Foss Vernon Molbreak Clarence Peterman Everett Wall Bottom Row — Mlellce, Hessler. Bates. Kaems. Grasser, Klocltsin. Veenendaal, Leitzice, Relk, Hesse. Second Row — Gleiss. Sielaff, Heim, Molbreak, Bade, Sommer, Kohl- hase, Abrams, Moran, Valller, Knutsen, Stevenson. Top Row— Klueter, Young, C. Bible. Burnett, Bolat, Peltke, Kelly, Schumaclter, Hanson, Ross, Driver. 274 Bottom Row — Roberts, Ruhloff, Young, J. Lindsay, Mueller, Daniels, Ringle. Second Row — N layer. Owen. Kasten, Baker, Gamble, Faas. Mathison. Third Row — Kroger, Quarles, Dentz, Bradley, Park, McCrory, Elwell, Grinde. Fourth Row — Huebner, Stophlef, Willce, Frazer, Thomas, Davis, Muclcler. Top Row — McKern, Anderson. Hood, K. Lindsay, E. Bradley, Zion, Martin. iiiinnnnnm, n ALPHA, DELTA PHI Founded In 1832 at Hamilton College, Alpha Delta Phi is one of the oldest college fraternities. National expansion has been restricted so that the national organization numbers 26 chapters, the local chapter being established in 1902. n FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Agard Willard Blaesser John Gaus Alfred Gausewitz Carlisyle Hibbard GRADUATE MEMBERS hHenry C. Quarles Charles L. Ringle David A. Wilkie CLASS OF 1940 Farrington Daniels, Jr. Jackson Lindsay Carl Muckler George Mueller Clifford Roberts Carl P. Ruhloff F. Chandler Young CLASS OF 1941 Robert M. Baker Donald Bradley Robert Grinde Bruce Kroger Wallace McCrory Robert Owen Donald Stoplet Fritz Kasten CLASS OF 1942 h enry Dentz William Elwell Richard Frazer hloward Grinde Frederick hHuebner Walter Koeprell Paul Mathison John Mayer Ben Pa rk Charles Steuber CLASS OF 1943 Ashley Anderson Patrick Faas Richard Gamble Walter Flood John Klein Winthrop Martin Thomas McKern Roger Zion V JACKSON C. LINDSAY President 275 n u Alpha Epsilon Pi Is a social fraternity tor Jewish college men. Founded In 1913 at New York University, the national organization now Includes 20 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded In 1 927, thus It Is one ot the youngest fraternities at Wisconsin. Alph ' epsilon I Llll PI GRADUATE MEMBERS Samuel Chainnson Oscar FIshbaIn Milton Padway CLASS OF 1940 Harvey Clynne Gerald Colburn Aaron Ellclnd Marvin Golper Bruno Kavaler Gilbert Melsel Harold Preston Henry Schein CLASS OF 1941 Meyer Cohen Jack Fox Bernard Klayf Harold Marachowsky Hyman MIshlove Daniel Schlffer Alvln Solkovitz Max Turchen Edward Weisfeldt Richard Zola CLASS OF 1942 Simon Lernor Stanley Marsack Ariel Schein CLASS OF 1943 Howard Berman Albert Brett Sidney Gold Gerald Isaacs Martin Joludow William Lans Stanley RIngel Alvin Rottman Jack Schlffman Arnold Schramm Bottom Row — Turchen, Meisel, Golper. Preston, Padway, H, Schein, Colburn, Chalmson. Second Row — Schiffnnan. Marsack, Schramm, Weisfeldt, Marachowsky, Lerner, Mislov, Schlffer, Jolndow. Top Row- A. Schein. Gold. Solkovitz, Kavaler, Klayf, Blume. MILTON PADWAY President V 276 Boftom Row — Monk, Jensen, Damm, Wlike, Hargrave, Gutknecht, Reinecke. Smith, Schmldling, Henneman. Second Row — Weber, Quackenbush, Huckstead, Tonn, Heideman, Caterlna, Schuster, tmig, Jerome, Clayton, Cook, Britts, Martin, McLelsh. Top Row — Gerarden, Chrlstensen, Sprehn, Vodak, Krueger, Rown- tree. Nelson, Dennee. Heislnger. Cone, Hougas, Kolbusz. Peck. inrn n ii n n ALPHA GAMMA RHO U U Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois and at Ohio State University in 1908 for college students In agriculture. At present there are 3! chapters in the national organization. The local chapter was founded In 1916. MILTON O. GUTKNECHT President FACULTY MEMBERS Olav Anderson Hjalmer Bruhn F. W. Duffee J. G. hialpin M. R. Irwin J.H.Holb J. G. Moore W. P. Mortenson W. A. Sumner Norris Wentworth GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Gruenhagen John MacFarlane Ralph Shay E. C. Stevenson CLASS OF 1940 Richard Ames Lloyd Burnett James Cartter James Caterina Melford Clayton Russell Cook Willis Damm Milton Gutknecht Alan Hargrave hiarold Henneman Elton Imig Donald Jensen Robert Monk Robert Peacock Allison Peck Gordon Radke Harold Rienecke Richard Schuster Donald Smith Arthur Tonn Wayne Weber Warren Wilke CLASS OF 1941 Bernard Britts Gerald HIezinger Robert Hougas Lowell Huckstead Wallace Jerome Carl Kolb Charles Krueger Leonard McChesney Gerald McLIesch Daniel Mullendore Eugene Nelson Gerald Quackenbush Robert Rowntree Robert Sachtschale William Sprehn Leon Vodak Leon Winn CLASS OF 1942 Verle Chrlstensen Donald Dance Ralph Dennee Anthony Gerarden Paul Goede Theodore Griswold Arthur Hirschbrunner Theodore Hulberg Donald Kolbusz Harley Martin Donald Sieg Robert Whitty CLASS OF 1943 William Fahey Hervie Hauser Harold Lang Eastman Le Brecht Gilbert May Charles Owens Edward Parrott Richard Reynolds James Wunnlcke 277 n r r- Pk I I o nT r n ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ' LUII uillll iLll ALBERT AXLEY President Alpha Kappa Lambda is one of the few national fraternities that were founded on the west coast as well as being one of the younger national fraternities, having been organ- ized at the University of California in 1914. Of the 10 chapters in the national organization, the Wisconsin chapter was founded in 1923. FACULTY MEMBERS John Fowlkes John Gillin J. H. Mathews R. B. MIchell Elmer Sevringhaus Glenn Trewartha GRADUATE STUDENTS Marvin Anderson Albert Axley John Axley Melvin Brooks Richard Church Stanley Oaks CLASS OF 1940 James Carroll Robert Draves Joseph hloman Dale Ihlenfeldt Arnold Kraus Donald Miller Roland Nelson George Relchert Joseph Rolllnger John Shepard Austin Thompson Wayne Williams CLASS OF 1941 James Davidson Corbyn FHamby Rolland Handrich Edwin Schendel CLASS OF 1942 John Bosshard John Harrison Kenneth Rust Charles Smythe Bennett Tollefson CLASS OF 1943 Edward Cnare Ellsworth Glandler Clyde Kepke Lome Markham FHarold Noreng Fritz Puis John Wilson Bottom Row — Durkee, Markham, Kraus, Draves, Ihlenfeldt, Homan. Second Row — Hamby, Schendel. Nelson, Shepard. Miller, Handrich. Top Row — Rollii ' ger, Relchert, Axley, Williams, Davidson. 278 Bottom Row — Amundson. Olson, Juday. Sauter, Trubshaw. J. Urschitz, Engelhuber, Ley rer. Second Row — Wilson, McConnell, Shepard, Knapp, Sktilrud, Schuel- ler, Reed, Knight, Lachmund, Olkowskl, Mills. Top Row — Monser, Howell, Schmechel, Shablno. Filachek. Regis, Schmltt. Kelley, Vogel, H. Urschitz, Fiedler, Jones. n r -y mn n T ni I nun ALphK TAU ' OMEGA One of the old southern fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega, was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. The present national organization now nunnbers 97 chapters. The Wisconsin chapter was founded in 1907. FACULTY William McConnell Ffugh Jones Mailen Mills MEMBERS William McPherson John Kelley John OIkowski Philo Buck William Stovall Dale Knight Marvin Rand Porter Butts James Dollard CLASS OF 1940 Edwin Lachmund Robert Reed Eli Schmitt hHarry Shabino Joseph Evans Roland Amundson Peter Regis FHoward Skillrud hiarold Lundgren Marvin Engelhuber Kendall Sauter Newell Smith W.J. Meek Robert Leyrer Louis Schueller Edward Vogel William S.Middleton C. hi. Sorum Casimir Zdanowicz hienry Schmechel Louis Trubshaw John Urschitz Bradford Shepard CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 Wallace Meyer Bengy Altheimer Charles Norton GRADUATE CLASS OF 1941 Frank Carter John Peters MEMBERS Raymond Fabere Lyman Carter William Schroeter Joseph Filachek Robert Holcombe Frederick Fiedler Robert Tesch Arthur Mason Charles hlowell Thomas McNamara Henry Urschitz 279 LOUIS F. TRUBSHAW President ' •!qp?-r 5f}8r: ' - . - - . n n 1 ! n BETA THETA PI I Uillll I L One of the famed national fraternities founded at Mianni University, Beta Theta Pi was organized at that place in 1839. Its national organization now numbers 87 chapters. One of the oldest fraternities on the campus, the local chapter was established in I 873. FACULTY MEMBERS C. H. Bunting George F. Downer John A. E. Eyster Donald Halverson William E. Leonard Curtis P. Nettels Frederic A. Ogg hiarry R. Schwenker Hugh A. Smith Leonard S. Smith Donald L. Snow GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Altman Stuart Becker Michael Hayes Paul HIbbard Charles Thompson CLASS OF 1940 Robert Carlin Omar Crocker James Dunwiddie Edward Jones Glenn Leupold Robert Lowe Joseph Mergen Edward Morse George Sutton CLASS OF 1941 John Clark Frank Conrad Kenneth Gruenwold Bruce Habeck Philip Martineau Bud Pike Sidney Silcock Douglas Soutar William Sumner David Tausche James Wootin CLASS OF 1942 Robert Hayden Robert Hellman Leonard Helmlniak Robert Lochen Arthur Lussac Bud Reynolds Pie Sander David Sims George Struck William Wenzel CLASS OF 1943 Robert Buehner Robert Maxwell Harry Haslanger Paul Russel Russell Sauers Ralph Shaw John Wickhem Howard Woodside Bottom Row — Lowe. Carlin, Morse, Dunwiddie, Mrs. Shorthouse, Mergen, Sutton, Leupold, Jones. Second Row — Pike. Sims. Helminialc, Lochen, Struct, Reynolds, Sumner, Clark, Silcock, Martineau. Top Row — Altman, Shaw. Heilman, Francis, Tausche, Wickhem, Woodside. V. JOSEPH M. MERGEN Pre ' iident cJftv; 280 BoHom Row — Atkinson, Christen son, Dollhausen, Saemann, D raves, King. Duffey, Helton, Meythaler. Collentine, Blong, Coons. Second Row — Allen, Thompson, Denning, Stehr, Newman, Mack, Dittberner, hiaake, B. Smith, Porter. Kellett. Top Row — Figl, R. Bruns, Schlom, Markham, Sch ' om, Carteron, hloenler, Derbert. Mendenhall, Burke, Burns, E. Bruns. Kiley. n u tn One of the oldest of the national social fraternities, Chi Phi fraternity was founded at Princeton University in 1824. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1916. At the present time, the national organization Includes 34 chapters. FACULTY MEMBERS hienry L. Ewbank W. B. Kiekhofer A. V. Millar Robert Reynolds Frank C. Sharp GRADUATE MEMBERS Ernie Bruns Ormes Kellett Arleigh Markham John Porter W. Paul Resop CLASS OF 1940 Dewit Atkinson Francis Blong Charles Christenson Arthur Collentine Guy Coons John Dollhausen William Draves Skee hHolton Pat King Len Porter Jack Russell CLASS OF 1941 Benjamin Bennett Van Dittberner Merlin Meythaler CLASS OF 1942 Carl Bohstedt Richard Bruns Steve Denning Barney Dickert Robert Dittberner George hHoeveler Maurice Kiley Frederick Knock Willard Mack FRANK S. KING President Walter Mendenhall hHenry Saemann Wesley Stehr CLASS OF 1943 Jack Allen Gene Blakeley John Collentine Paul hiaake Clifford Hicks Lester Hoaglln Thomas Olsen Charles Schlom William H.Smith, Jr Horace Thompson 281 r r n u JOSEPH M. McMAHON President r i T r n CHI RSI I LI I Chi Psi frafernity was founded at Union College in 1841 and the national organization now nunnbers 25 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin is one of the old Chi Psi stand-bys, having been established here in 1878, the third fraternity on the Wisconsin campus. GRADUATE MEMBERS David Allen John Hogan James Keating Robert Keating Paul Reinsch Richard Shannon Edward Solie Robert Ulhlein CLASS OF 1940 William Breckinridge Clyde Cross Thcmas Faust John Immerman John Janes Franklin McGrath Joseph McMahon Richard Stafford Allison Wells CLASS OF 1941 Bernard Fitzpatrick William Grieb Charles Higgins Robert Johnson Donald Mitchell Ernest Mrkvlcka MikeOlbrIck CLASS OF 1942 Al Jacobson Robert Kelly Daniel Knake Malcolm Loesch Harry Martens Robert McArthur Edgar P. Sawyer John Statz Eldon Stenjem Stanley Thompson Franklin Williams CLASS OF 1943 Charles Brigham Penn Carolan Vyilllam Gerbrick Copeland Greene Carl Harper William Lambert John Leedom David Lindsay Galbrith Miller Amory Moore George Nellson Gerald Raider Robert Ruland Bottom Row — McGrath, A. Wells, Immerman, Janes, McMahon, Grieb, Cross, Stafford. Second Row — Faust, Olbrlclt, Brigham, Leedom, Williams, Mitchell, Breckinridge, Kelly. B. Wells. Third Row — Josephson, Fitzpatrick. Greene. Loesch. Johnson, Sawyer, Steniem, Lindsay, Gerbrick. Top Row — hiarper. Martens, Ulhlein. Miller. Allen, Moore. Reinsch. Mrkvlcka. 282 Bottom Row — Robblns, Pickel, Wolf, Zimmerman. Bennett, Jacobson. Second Row — Chrlstel, Dleman. Foelsch. Stewart, Andresen, Green- wood, McNamara. Top Row — Adamowicz, Durzo, Hugoboom, Sullivan, Curry, Rippe. nnnnn in DELTA CHI UUllUlll n u Founded in 1890 at Cornell University as a legal fraternity, Delta Chi fraternity restricted Its membership for many years but a recent expansion policy has enabled the national organization to Include 35 chapters, the Wisconsin chapter being founded in 192 I . FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar Bennett hlorace Fries Paul Jones Stanley Witzel CLASS OF 1940 George Foelsch Chester Harrison Wayne hlugoboom Donald Jacobson hiilbert Pickel George Robblns William Stanton Eldon Wolf CLASS OF 1941 Matt Adamowicz hHarold Becker Leonard Boerling Michael Conway John Day Robert Dibble Frank Durzo Joseph Keating Robert Keating John Pritchard Charles Rippey William Ryan Ernest Walner William Wesh Arno ZImmer CLASS OF 1942 John Chrlstel Lawrence Davelln Roger Gerling Wayne hiansis Donald Stewart CLASS OF 1943 Gilbert Brault Alvah Densmore Lloyd Lang Daniel McNamara William Nigle Robert Roth hiarmon Seavers Maurice Sprague Bernard Van Camp Rcbert Webster r r- ELDON J. WOLF President 283 Vv p I- 1 yn nun nT r n DELTA KAPPA EPSILON UlLIM Uillll I Lll Founded at Yale University In 1844, Delta Kappa Epsllon fraternity now Includes 47 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin came into being in 1906. GRADUATE MEMBERS 7 Francis Beaudette Richard Hastings Charles Huey Robert Pfeiffer Fred Griffith Kent Lundgren John McGulnness Earl Netzow Robin Smith CLASS OF 1941 Robert Dudley Robert Goodman Nolan Groshong James Hogan Robert Prlnslow Peter Tlege CLASS OF 1942 Fred Borwell John Buchen James Erlcson John Nelson Robert Snyder CLASS OF 1943 • m William Ritchie CLASS OF 1940 Fred Baxter 1 FREDERICK J. GRIFFITH President James Kohlbeck Richard Gesell 1 k Frank Morley William Gesell % Thomas Mather M yKw Arthur Seldel % te ▼ fl Gregory Smith ' ■ 1 Bottom Row — Teige. Netzow, Smith. Griffith. Huey. Lundgren, Hochrein. Second Row — Gesell. Otto. Groshong. Snyder, Hastings. Hogan, Morley, Goodman. Third Row — Mather, Nelson, Dudley, Kohlbeck. Seidel, Prlnslow, Jacltson. Top Row — Erlcson, Bcrwell. Buchen. 284 r . ' i nn I n DELTA SIGMA PI I Ul Ul Bottom Row — Glassco, Nachreiner, Gibson, Kool, Voll, Caldwell, Schuclc, Jones. Second Row — Richert, Kailing, Hemmings, Spengler, Sylvester, Latsch, Schueike, Schultz. Top Row — Helz, McMIIIen, Swennes, RIggs, Stuessy, Cihia, Burrow- bridge, Olmsted, Johnson, Walker, r Delta Sigma Pi is a national fraternity for students In commerce. It was founded at New York University In 1907 and though the organization Is young, at the present time It Includes 55 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded In 1923. FACULTY MEMBERS A. John Berge C. D. Cool Erwin Gaumnitz J. C. Gibson Chester Lloyd Jones A. W. Peterson Harry M. Schuck GRADUATE MEMBERS Harold Berkholz John Gerlach CLASS OF 1940 Richard Helz W. MacLean Hemmings Kenneth Hoesly Howard Olmsted Victor Riggs L. Page Schultz Adolph C. Spengler Robert Swennes Jack Sylvester Cedrlc P. Voll CLASS OF 1941 Donald Burrowbridge Eugene Detloff Raymond Glassco Robert Henkel Merrill Johnson Robert Kalling Robert Kressin Edward Latsch James McMlllen Norman Nachreiner Darwin Schueike Eugene Stuessy CEDRIC P. VOLL President CLASS OF 1942 Dexter Clhia Arnold Isaacson Robert Monnot Donald Richert C. Dale Roth VV esley Walker Ralph Zaun CLASS OF 1943 Ryland Glbbs Miles Laubenheimer 285 ■ n nmm r t n n- TA - - DELTA TAU DEL j U ■ V Delta Tau Delta was organized at Bethany College in 1859, the chapter at Wisconsin dating back to the early days of fraternities at Wisconsin, the date being 1888. The national organization now nun-ibers 75 chapters. FACULTY MEMBERS hHomer hierrlott Robert Neal Gaines Post GRADUATE MEMBERS William Charles Frank C. Davies Jack Ensley Gordon hiarman William Karl! Fred Kershner Eugene Kuehlthau Raymond Kuehlthau Howard Lehner Edward Powers James Riley Robert Schanen John Ziegweld CLASS OF 1940 John Coleman Thomas Corrigan Orville Fisher Hugh Higley Clarence Karn CLASS OF 1941 George Canright Phillip Dressier Kenneth Higley Lyie Knudson Fred Reynolds Charles Yerkes CLASS OF 1942 George Abplanalp Russell Bach Brooks Conrad Leonard Conrad William Deerhake Donald Ely Richard Higley John Rasmussen August Richter Edward Roberts William Skye Lloyd Thompson Dean Warner Victor Wilson CLASS OF 1943 Rudyard Goodland Ted Harris Paul Jansen Edward KIrsten Rodney Leech I. N. Tucker KENNETH E. HIGLEY President Bottom Row — Coleman, H. Higley, G. Kuehlthau, B. Higley. Corri- gan, Ziegweid, Karll, Keishner. Second Row — Harmon. Wilson, Richter. D. Higley, Stye. Knudson. Roberts. Dressier. L. Conrad. Top Row — Reynolds, Fisher, Deerhake, Rassmusen. Canright, B. Conrad, Harris, Riley. R. Kuehlthau. 286 Bottom Row — Fisher, Spltzer, Slrny, Pregler, Staley, Hoffman, Seestrom. Second Row — Kayler, Bergstrom, Framberger, Simon, Horn, L. Hunt, Tempas. Third Row — Arneson, Wed in, Kaufman, Craig, H. Hunt, Ream. Beers, Goehring. Fourth Row — Wolske, Meyer, Bahler, Kinyon, Mueller, Lament, Fisher. Opperman. Top Row — Hackerman, Metcalf, Miller. Lueck. Fuller, Fortmann, Holsten. nil! n 1 1 n DELTA THETA SIGMA Delta Theta Sigma is a social fraternity for college students in agriculture. It was founded at Ohio State University in 1905 and at the present tinne has chapters at Ohio State, Pennsylvania State University, and the University of Wisconsin. The local chapter was founded in 1927. FACULTY MEMBERS Henry L. Ahlgren Milton E. Bliss F. V. Burcolow Conrad A. Elvehjem Fred Feutz C. E. h olmes G. William Longnecker hiarold J. Morrissey Robert J. Muckenhirn David D. Nusbaum R. B. Pallet Marvin A. Schaars Carl W. Schaefer A. M. Stommen GRADUATE MEMBERS Raymond P. Christensen Leonard M. Josephson Lawrence PIzak John W. Porter Forrest W. Quackenbush Walter W. Pregler Eugene hi. Spitzer Marion C. Staley Cornelius J. Tempas PaulJ. Wolske Charles Mlttlestadt CLASS OF 1940 CLASS OF 1941 George P. Bahler Zenas H. Beers Marshall J. Bergstrom Wilson hi. Fisher Ward K. Fisher Henry R. Fortmann Elwln C. Fuller Willis H. Holsten Otto L. Hoffman Lenard A. Hunt Wallace Kinyon Oliver Lamont Darrel S. Metcalf Leroy N. Meyer Emil A. Mueller Morris A. Arneson Lawrence L. Bradee John W. Craig Martin J. F ramberger Hiram B. Hegge Wilbur H. Hockerman John A. Horn William G. Horn Howard C. Hunt Raymond H. Kahler Arnold G. Lueck Harvey W. Miller William F. Opperman Charles F. Simon Robert J. Sirny Harvey Steinberg CLASS OF 1942 Edward A. Ackermann J. Warren Deppe J. Mitchell Mackey Robert H. Meier Richard H. Nerud Charles L. Ream Bernard S. Schweigert Leonard Vodak Clinton J. Weber Kenneth N. Wedin CLASS OF 1943 Edwin O. Conrad Richard T. Geidel Willard C. Hefty James R. Horn Robert A. Spitzer WALTER PREGLER President 287 ] r r r DELTA ' UPSILON r LUTG J Delta Upsilon fraternity was founded In 1834 at Wllllanns College as a college fraternity opposed to secret college fraternities. Since none of their ritual Is secret the public may attend any meeting of their 57 chapters. The Wisconsin chapter was established in 1884. FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Bradley Harold C. Bradley Frederick Burkhardt Clarence A. Dykstra John D. hHlcks Lewis H. Kessler George C. Sellery GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Brady James McArdle Heber Ryan CLASS OF 1940 Jay Ashbrook Donald Biehn Fred Butler John Davenport Stewart Edgerton Robert Howard James McGlynn James Tiefenfhaler William Twenhofel John Wllkle Thomas Wyseman CLASS OF 1941 William Baker Joe Barnett Gordon Behrens Ray Black Robert Boebel John Bruemmer Gordon Day Frederick Gage Jack Gunning Walter Hawkinson Robert Hawkinson Clay Hogan Howard Kaerwer James McDonald Robert McKinnon Robert Meuer Donald Nickolai Ward Perrin Harry Weingartner CLASS OF 1942 John Bates James Bolger Scott Cameron Paul Curtiss William Day Bottom Row — Bruemmer. Ashbroolc, Bu+ler, Davenpor t, Twenhotel, Edgerton, Tlefenthaler, Wyseman, McGlynn, Blehn, Manzer, Howard. Second Row — Hoqan, Baker. Waters. Boebel, Blaclt, Orlady, Dykstra, Weingartner, Behrens. Kaerwer. Cameron. Teckemeyer, Eliot. Walter. Top Row — G. Day. Wochoo, Oetking, Hawkinson, Meuer, Anderson. Nickolai, Bolger, Bates, Barnett, McKinnon, Tambke. Gage, MacDonald. B. Day. Franz Dykstra Howard Jacobson Harry Orlady Thomas Tambke Robert Teckemeyer Dar Waters Robert Wochos CLASS OF 1943 Richard Anderson Williard Brown Kenneth Davis Ernest Elliott John Matter Philip Oetking Richard Oetking John Spindler Herbert Stone Robert Wehrmann ROBERT L. HOWARD President 288 . SSLk BoHom Row — J. Lake. Seelow, Schoengarth, Darling, Scheffler, Slack, Weiley, Logan, Braun, Lovett. Second Row — Lycom, Philipp. Ema, Frederick, Forman, Frederickson. Garner, Horton. Hobbins, Martin, Zimmerman. Top Row — D. Lake, Godfrey, Syverfsen, Lachenmaler, Maier. J. DIercks, Houghton, Gregg, Danaher, Grinder, Lystad. rnnii nn n KAPPAj SIGMA Li uI Lui I U r V. 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 Wisconsin chapter having been established in 1898. CARSTENS SLACK President GRADUATE MEMBERS Harold Logan Robert Barter Richard Lovett Robert Davidson hHenry Maier Richard Garner Richard Groat Karl Schueike Jack Gruender Hobart Lovett Fred Rowan Jack Seelow Harry Hobbins Ernest Phillip Lowell Schoengarth Carstens Slack Donald Horton Jack Syvertson hHoward Weiley Ralph Zabel Jack Zimmerman Danton Lake CLASS OF 1940 Wallace Lystad CLASS OF 1943 John Darling Robert Martin Robert Cope George Ema Fred Damler Gordon Frederick CLASS OF 1942 Jack DIercks CLASS OF 1941 Robert Gregg Peter Bernsten Thomas Godfrey Robert DIercks James Lake Donald Danaher George Houghton Robert Lachenmaier Arnold Johnson Jack Forman Warren Raese Robert Johnson William Retzlaff Jack Leykom Elliot Sulkes Warren Ware I 289 c n r- p O I n o I I o n PHI DELTA THETA ' ' I ' M Li M M I n Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1848, and has grown to include 106 chapters since that time. The oldest fraternity at Wisconsin, the local chapter was founded in 1857. ■ ■« FACULTY MEMBERS hHomer B. Adkins John W. Doolittle Julian E. Harris Gustus L. Larson Edward R. Maurer Walter Sharp Joel Stebbins William F. Twaddell GRADUATE MEMBERS Malcolm Andresen Joseph Berry Robert Marrs Beuford Mitchell Arthur Remley William Voelker CLASS OF 1940 Frank Born Richard DeWitt Donald Dietrich Ward Dunlop Myron Ellingson Ralph Gooding William Goodrich James Gormican David hiaddow Douglas FHeckle Paul Mangold Robert Osmun William Pfeif Frederick Velde John Werner CLASS OF 1941 Marus Birkle James Gray Philip Greer Robert Ffare Hugh Holmes Andrew Humleker John Kaiser Harry Kaul Albert Meier James Moses Robert Nelson John Rydell Roger Wurtz CLASS OF 1942 Ted Cahill Dan Christianson Henry de Hartog George Gaylord Ted Gunz Jay Hevener Bud Hopkins Robert Jackson Burleigh Jacobs Verdayne John Tom Malone Dudley Pfiaum Arthur Voss John Wright CLASS OF 1943 Wallace Black William Conkel Douglas De Vos John Fourness Hadley Hoskins Benjamin Jones Richard Kurth Fenton McHugh Fred Michaels Fred Nause Richard Oberly Stanley O ' Malley Clayton Ruth David Schreiner Byron Speich Rex Splller William Young PAUL L. MANGOLD President Bottom Row — Jones. Haddow. Wurtz, John, Jaclson, Rydell, Borne. Gormican. Second Row — Holmes, Gaylord, Kaiser, Osmun, Pfief Gooding. Velde, DeWitt, Goodrich, Dunlop. Third Row — - DeVos, Young, Birkle, Humleker, Greer. Mangold, Heckle, Meier, Wright, Kaul, Moses, Fourness, Conkel. Top Row — Ruth, Christenson, Ellingson, Gray, Gunz, Werner, Jacobs, de Hartog, Dietrich, Oberle, Malone, Hevener. 290 Bottom Row — Wendroff, Bizar, Brownstein, Burstein, Carrow. Pipshez, Levitt. Second Row — Shafton, Llpstein, Resneck, Polisky, Gordman, Waldman, Roberts, Bensman. Third Row — Orlach, Welsman, Rosenberg, Segal, Cohen, Brindls, Stern. Top Row — Paul, Roseman, FIshbein, Perns. A. Grossman, B.Grossman. ep iIcSn pi L 11 1 u Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity was -founded at the City College of New York in 1904 as a fraternity for Jewish men. The local chapter is a youngster on the campus, having been established in 1925. The national organization numbers 32 chapters at the present time. CLASS OF 1940 Victor Burstein Raphael Carrow Earl Nickoll Levitt Alvin Seymour Lipshez Edwin Rubin Donald Shafton William Spector Robert Don Wendroff I CLASS OF 1941 Gene Brindis Arnold Goodman Bernard Grossman Sherman L. Lipstein Arnold Polisky Marvin Paul Elliott Resneck Harold Roberts hHarold Rosenthal Jack O. Segal Robert Stern CLASS OF 1942 Leslie Phillip Cohen hHerbert M. Grossman Richard Levy Channing Orbach Thomas John Rosenberg David Susskind Philip Waisman CLASS OF 1943 David Blumenthal Robert Braun David Fishbein Gene Jay Goodman Edwin hi. Lemkin Sheldon Levin Irving Mendelson Cyril Pearis Howard Roseman Jerome Shankman Mayer L. Shephard Harvard Titner Irvin Titner Warren Weinberg -N V. VICTOR S. BURSTEIN President 291 K-y O I I O RTF n PHI GAMMA DELTA ulllll I Lit Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was founded at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1848 and the Wisconsin chapter was established in 1893. The national organization now Includes 73 chapters. FACULTY MEMBERS WilliamJ. Bleckwenn Meade Burke Miles L. Hanley O. L. Kowaike William H. Oatway, Jr. Edward A. Ross William Sarles John Walsh GRADUATE MEMBERS Joseph Batzle, Jr. Gerhard Krembs Joseph Pfiffner Richard P. Tinkham, Robert Wolfe CLASS OF 1940 Robert Bauch Joseph Bubul William J. Fisk William Kelly John Holt Ray Kehoe Richard Kepler Donald Leaman Allan McGovern James Pfiffner Thomas Snodgrass CLASS OF 1941 E. Phillip Altemeier John Anderson Alvin Babler John Bullard Burton Clark Cop. ' John du Domains Richard Embick Grant Erwin hiarry Garrison Roy Hanson John Hulten Louis LaBoule David Lippert William Marling Robert Pender Robert Remley Robert Risch Loren Withey CLASS OF 1942 David Johnson John W. Lichty Henry Sehring Raymond Smith John Van Altena Cahil Botiom Row — Bullard, Shearer, Gibson. J. Marling, Bumby. Second Row — Fisk, McGovern, Bubul, Holt, Snodgrass, Clark, Kepler, J. Pfiffner, Leaman, Altemeier. Third Row — duDomalne. Greene, Brickham, Remley, Hulten, W. Marling, Babler, ErwIn, Collins, Bleckwenn. Top Row — Kehoe, Risch, Hanson, BIdinger, Kelly, Bauch, Sehring, Lichty, LaBoule, Cone, Tinkham. CLASS OF 1943 Page Anderson Roger Barr William Bleckwenn Ned Cone Harry Fryatt Jack Gibson William Graebner Harmon Lewis Bruce Lippencott John Larling Robert McCoy Luther Mendenhall Richard Moreau William O ' Brien Charles Shearer Douglas Taylor John Wimner THOMAS J. SNODGRASS President 292 Bottom Row — Wright, Prengel, Hasselkus, Leverenz, Jacobsen, Tom, Henry. Second Row — Berg, Pauly, Evans, Mulder, Law, Daniels. Third Row — Borger, Gestland, Oberwetter, St. George, Whitcomb, Armbruster. Top Row — Camp, Harp, Braun, Sumnlcht, Hanson, Yount. r nun rT n n i PHI KAPPA SIGMA n One of the older national fraternities, Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1901. FACULTY MEMBERS Donald Fellows Warren Taylor James Watson Major William Yancey GRADUATE MEMBERS James Manwaring Robert Oberwetter CLASS OF 1940 John Armbruster Robert Berg Valbur Borger John Camp Malcomb Gestland Herbert hlasseikus Jack Henry George Jacobsen Oscar Leverenz Donald Maas Howard Mulder Alex Prengel Kenneth Sumnicht CLASS OF 1941 Harley Griffiths Raulf Hanson Marc Law Clifford Schwahn Francis Whitcomb Jack Wright JACK HENRY President CLASS OF 1942 Walter Curtis Jack Elfner Frank McStay Baldwin St. George Warren Kotz Leonard Untiedt George Yount CLASS OF 1943 Donald Anderson Theodore Pauley 293 n u O 1 T n ! I — PHI SIGMA DELTA I I III FREDERICK HOODWIN President Phi Sigma Delta frafernity was founded at the City College of New York in 1909 as a fraternity for Jewish men. The local chapter is relatively young on the campus, being established in 192 I . The national organization includes 20 chapters at the present time. GRADUATE MEMBERS Irving Glick Bernard Meyer Leonard Robbins Joseph Taxman CLASS OF 1940 Daniel Bloomgarden Bertram Daniels Fredrick hloodwin Herman Silberman CLASS OF 1941 Morton Epstein Leslie Grubin Jerome Gumbiner Burton Ruby Stanley Stark CLASS OF 1942 Howard Bachman Milton Freedman Robert Kantor Ralph Mirman Melvin Moskowitz Irving Peckarsky Shelton Shefferman Martin Silverman Seymour Solomon CLASS OF 1943 Fredrick Essig Burton Goodman Alexander Horwitz David Jonas Donald Learner Jerome Leichuk Harold Marks Ira Rubin Robert Stein Norman Stein Marvin Yoblon Bottom Row — Bloomgarden. Feidman. Meyer. Robbins. Hoodwin, Silberman. Taxman, Gllcic, Daniels. Second Row — Gumbiner, Epstein. Grubin. Fredman. Kantor, Mosko- witz. Shefferman, Jonas, Ruby, Learner. Top Row — Stein, Goodman, Leichuk, Sirlow, Silverman, Yoblon, Stark, Horwitz, Mirman, Freedman, Solomon, Bachman. 294 Boftom Row — Morrissey, Raeschen, Hipslcind, Flanagan, Bolstad. Middle Row — Kllnkert, Radewan, Nyberg, Little. Klein. Runey, Bruton. Top Row — Cuthbert, Neuman, Fritz, F. Van Sickle, R. Van Sickle, Alwin, Potter, Winsauer. n n rn ni PL KAPPA ALPHAJ u 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 was established in 1920, thus it is one of the younger chapters on the campus. GRADUATE MEMBERS Clair M. Flanagan Milton Radewan Wendell R.Wilkin Henry Winsauer CLASS OF 1940 James Bolstad Cyril Buker Kenneth Cuthbert George hiipskind William Morrissey Frank Potter hloward F. Radder Frank Raeschen Floyd Van Sickle CLASS OF 1941 Kenneth F. Kllnkert James Little Kermit Neitzel Joseph Runey Robert Van Sickle Jasper Wright CLASS OF 1942 Robert Alwin Vincent Bruton Victor Fritz James Klein Robert Neumann Gale Posselt CLASS OF 1943 Ralph Curtis John Nord hlugh Nyberg Robert Parrlsh GEORGE O. HIPSKIND President 295 n - Ky r PI Lambda PHI Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1895 for Jewish college men. Since that time, the fraternity has grown nationally to include 18 chapters. The local chapter was established in 1926, thus being one of the youngest fraternities at Wisconsin. GRADUATE MEMBERS Sherburn Atascheck George Feinberg Richard Marcus CLASS OF 1940 William Beinfield Seymour Feldman Herbert Friedler Jack Goldsmith Norman Hankin Edward Koblitz Ernest Saslow Albert Sllberman CLASS OF 1941 Louis Fenster Arthur Kleven S. Leo Russlander Edgar Wertheimer CLASS OF 1942 Jerry Cutler Harold Flanzer Jerome Hirtenstein Irving Klitsner Armand Schudson Daniel E. Simon Mark Steiti Leonard Weiner Byron Zolin CLASS OF 1943 Ted Albert Ernest Beck Mortimer Bortin Mathan Brenner Alan Dry Milton B. Etienheim Robert Friedman Robert Goldsmith Ira Goldstein Albert Greene Robert Grossman Saul Hershoff Marshall Kissel William LeVine Albert Mosler Bottom Row — Saslow. Russlander, Feldman, Friedlen, Hankin, Wert- heimer, Beinfield. Second Row — Dry, Fenster, Nabatoff, LeVine, Kissel, Becit, Mosler, J. Goldsmith, Third Row — Flanzer, Rosenblum, Alberts, Goldstein, Brenner, Gross- man, Greene. Fourth Row — Friedman, Borton, Klitsner, Ettenhelm, Weiner, B. Goldsmith. Top Row — Simon, Cutler, Hirtenstein, Stern, Gorensteln. HERBERT FRIEDLEN President 296 Bottom Row — Clarke, Wakefield, Samp, Howard, Steinman, D. Nehs, Gagnon, Connell. Second Row — -Stiehl, Melby, F. Nehs, Arneson, Gosln, Stouffer, Coerper, Mengel, Slemmons, Clements. Top Row — Sherman, Callow. Manzleman, Hay, Covey, Lamb, Sibbernsen, Fulton, Merrit, Harris, Duffy. r ] r . PSI UPSILON n u r v One of the oldest fraternities in the nation, Psi Upsilon was founded at Union College in 1833. At the present time the national organization includes 27 chapters. The local chapter was established on the Wisconsin campus in 1896. FACULTY MEMBERS Kenneth Bellile Samuel Rogers GRADUATE MEMBERS Donald O ' Neil CLASS OF 1940 John hloward William Murray De Wayne Nehs Edward Samp Frederich Steinman CLASS OF 1941 hHarry Clarke John Wakefield CLASS OF 1942 Philip Arneson William Barr Philip Caerner Bernard Connell Robert Covey Richard Gagnon John Gasin Hilton hlay Stuart Lamb Charles Melby William Menqel David Merrit Franklin Nehs Kenneth Sherman Albert Sibbernsen FREDERICK R. STEINMAN President John Stiehl Donald Stouffer CLASS OF 1943 William Callow hiarvey Clements Ryan Duffy Ashley Fulton John hiarrls William Manzleman Arthur Slemmons Joseph Suris Lorln Thurwachter 297 nppnnin ' i nun nii n SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON lUIII IlLl MM U ■ ' v Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has grown to be one of the largest national social fraternities with its 109 chapters. The Wisconsin chapter was founded in 1902, a period during which a great number of fraternities were organized here. GEORGE H. ERASER President FACULTY Anthony Gradisni Robert Schwartz Kermit Ricklefs MEMBERS Charles Kaniss Charles Smith Robert Seaver Robert Aurner Robert Kurtenacher Robert Wirka James Vincent Harold G. Johnson John McElrath Robert Woolen Robert Winding Chester Lloyd-Jones H. Henry Lumpkin, Edward Nelson Charles Peters CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 Jr. John Rundell Bruce Arnold Robert Belerle John J. Tamulis William Schmitz William Bergstedt Wallace Bjorlund W. H.Twenhofel Leiand Taylor Robert Bruce Paul Bronson Stanley A. Tyler Jack Thompson Richard Buss Charles Carman GRADUATE Willard Tschanz Robert Walte Henry Danielzyk Gordon Fisher John Davis Otto Fritz MEMBERS John Witte Donald Frank John Garrlty Richard Cooper Thomas Godfrey Robert Graham CLASS OF 1941 Richard Johansen Allan Jones CLASS OF 1940 Edmund Boehch Everett Kelso Arthur Kissling Riley J. Best James Coffin Bruce Kranick Paul Klein George Bowers Ross Crawford Allen Little Herbert Pekel, Jr. Robert Davis Kenneth Hoehn Enos Lloyd-Jones Daniel Pierce George Eraser Gordon Neilson Robert Pohl Robert Taylor Bottom Row — C Fl Dapman, M. Peterman, Virg sher, Kelso, Hanlce. 1, Brady, Frank, Blanchard Second Row- -Bowers, Sietert, Thompson. Waite. Fraser, Bode McElrath, Taylor, Nelson, Cooper, Crawford. Third Row- K Sc jrtnacker, Bruce. W. Pete hwartz. Klien. Witte. Buss, man. Lloyd-Jones, Smith aniss. Pierce. Top Row — Pc hi, Wlrlca. Coffin, Davis, Pendock, Neilson, Senft Gile, Godfrey. Boeclt. Graham. 298 Bottom Row — Grinde, Roth, Hunt, Voss, Metcalf. Herdegen. Second Row — Katchel. Blaisdell, Morse, Isenberg, Gardner. E. Haber- man, Malisch, W. Haberman, Crosland. Third Row — Schneider. Klunli, Nelson. Prange, Bartlett. Schlutter. R. Miller, Milaeger, Pick, Thomas. Top Row — Becker, Kleinheinz, von Rohr, Murray. Doyle, Rybeck. Stolper, Brannin. J. Miller. r i n m n n n SIGMA CHI llllUUII n u One of the famous national fraternities founded at Miami University, Sigma Chi was established there in 1855. The Sigma Chi chapter at Wisconsin was organized in 1884. The national organization now Includes 96 chapters. FACULTY MEMBERS Loyal Durand, Jr. Chester hi. Ruedlslll Frank Thayer GRADUATE MEMBERS Frederick Gillette Robert Morse, Jr. Stephen O ' Mera Edwin Pick Hugh Rather hiarry Skewls Albert Twesme, Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Rogers Blaisdell John Doyle Robert Gardner Harold Grinde Earl Haberman Warren Haberman Walter Isenberg John Katchel William Malisch Donald Merry Ralph Milaeger Thomas J. Morrlssey John Murray Roger Prange CLASS CF 1941 Edwin Bartlett, Jr. Roger Hafner John Howell William Kleinheinz Charles Metcalf Warren Nelson George Rapp William Schilling Edwin Schlutter Robert Schmitz Donald Schuiz Bert Smith John von Rohr Alvln Voss Richard Weatherly CLASS OF 1942 Dean Becker, Jr. Thomas Bolsclair David Brannin, Jr. Richard Dega Harry Francis Carl Gausewitz Robert Herdegen, Jr. Oscar Joynes, Jr. Francis Klunk Howard Menzel Joseph Pari Howard Spaar Robert Stephens Carl Stolper CLASS OF 1943 Mark Kerschen- stelner Joseph Lawrence John Osborn Howard Thomas EARL W. HABERMAN President 299 n v - n rY ni n n SIGMA NU iiiimuii n u Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, hence it Is regarded as another of the old southern fraternities. Since its founding, Signna Nu has grown to include 96 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1902. GRADUATE MEMBER Robert Shaw CLASS OF 1940 Michael Ashdown Richard Ber Stacy Brown Donald Dega John Dennis Richard Fenno Gordon Johnson hiarold Kaiser Karl Klapka Carleton Leith John Newman Ernest Swanson Robert Tottingham Curtis Williams CLASS OF 1941 Robert Bjerk Joseph Brager Raymond Cull Kendig Eaton Leo Eberhardt Robert Fletcher Walter Giese William Godfrey James Kleiner George Hough Robert Kubly John Leonard Charles Lockwood Thomas Schwaab Robert Whalen Robert Lind Donald Race John Rahmlow Richard RItz Clarence Schoenfeld hiarold Seemann John Stephens Jamesal Taylor Robert Wood CLASS OF 1942 Richard Davis Elton Fletcher Albert Homer Thomas Litchfield John Lynch David McEachern Theodore Quanrud William Rasche Irwin Sunderman James Torres Charles Van de Sand CLASS OF 1943 Bill Atkins Gerhard Drechsler Frederick Hornbach Bottom Row — Fenno, Newman, Tottingham, Dennis, Race, Klapka, Williams, Dega, Johnson. Second Row — Rahmlow, Shaw, Schoenfeld, Brager, Van de Sand, Lind, Eaton, Wood, Taylor, Swanson, Drechsler. Top Row — Kubly, Seemann, Kleiner, Ritz, Stephens, Quanrud. Leith, Lynch, Brown, Fletcher, Rasche. DONALD RACE President 300 Bottom Row — Runge, Boyce, Roberts, Hook, Woodhouse, Sanderson, Kuony, Rifleman. Second Row — Reuter, Nielsen, Yeomans, Mundt, Meeic, Douglas, Gay. Top Row — Brunsell, Biclcley, Taylor, Voit, Sanderson. Templeton Johnson, Merriman. n I n 1 I n SIGMA PHI n u r L The oldest national fraternity, Signna Phi, was founded in 1827 at Union College, Schenectady, New York. National expansion has strictly been limited to 10 chapters. The Wisconsin chapter was founded in 1908 and follows the national ruling of restrict- ing its membership to 20 men. FACULTY MEMBERS Julian E. Mack GRADUATE MEMBERS Bruce Douglas Carl Johnson, Jr. G. Thorpe Merriman Thomas Sanderson CLASS OF 1940 David Boyce Eugene hlook D. Evor Roberts Robert Sanderson Milton Woodhouse CLASS OF 1941 John Meek Arthur Nielsen, Jr. Louis F. Reuter, III Sigurd Rishovd Roger Taylor Robert Yeomans CLASS OF 1942 Allan Gay Frank Kuony Morris Mundt James Rifleman MILTON K. WOODHOUSE President Carlisle Runge Howard Voit CLASS OF 1943 George Bickley William Brunsell Theodore Peck William Richards Robert Staky Edmund Templetcn 301 n u r r n I n n n n v ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON IIJIII UL 111 bill One of the younger of national fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond in 1901 and has already grown to include chapters at 68 different schools. The Wisconsin chapter was founded in 1921. FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Carpenter Richard hlusband L. E. Pfankuchen George Martin GRADUATE MEMBERS Andrew Beath John Dithmar Gordon McNown Henry Oik George Simon Alan Steinmetz Ralph Wyckoff CLASS OF 1940 William Bauman Robert Crowley John Dettman Jack Docter Robert hienrichs George HIbner Forrest Kubly Ralph Rogers Lyie Vlney CLASS OF 1941 Erwin Bittner Robert Briegel hiarry Coolldge Bernard Gigot Robert Homuth Albert Salo Charles Taborsky Donald Timmerman Leslie Wouters CLASS OF 1942 Robert Brown Stephen Connors Philip Derse Richard Ellison Lee Gerlach Charles hiackbarth Walter Kemmerer Richard Klolber Alvln Kubly Arthur Kull William Lohr Lawrence Mlllonig Alden Morner Paul Pohle Charles Powell Curtis Relman hiarold Wenninger CLASS OF 1943 Clarence Duvall William Groat Lawrence Gunderson Robert Knight Max Kolb Richard Leonard Robert McKay Harold Oik RollandOlk Joseph Rolles Eugene Trapp John Weborg ALAN H. STEINMETZ President Bottom Row — Crowley. Bauman, Dithmar, Dettman, Henrichs, Stein- metz, Rogers, Hibner, F. Kubly, Briegel. Second Row — Derse, A. Kubly. Rolles, Taborski, Bittner, Wouters. Coolidge, Gigot, Powell, Phole, Hackbarth, Kull. Top Row — Brown. Salo. Trapp, Homuth, Weborg, R. Oik, Kolb, McKay, H. Ollt, Atwater. Beath. Ellison. 302 Bottom Row — Feather, Stark, Williams, Brandt, Wilson, Kindt. Keating. Top Row — Ryan, Peterson, Seybold, Schinke. Fuller, Lorenz. Clapp. Malmstadt. n v_y r n n urn nn ni THETA DELTA CHU ULU LIlU I Ul Theta Delta Chi is another of the national fraternities that came into being at Union College. The fraternity was founded in 1847, early In fraternity history. The national organization numbers 47 chapters, of which the local one was organized In 1895. FACULTY MEMBERS H.B. Doke M. Y. hlughes CLASS OF 1940 Robert C. Brandt CLASS OF 1941 Albert A. Lorenz Clarence R. Seybold Anthony P. Stark John O. Wagner CLASS OF 1942 Ralph B. Clapp Roberi- G. Fuller Joseph P. House Jack A. Keating Orin hi. Kindt Robert G. Malmstadt Don H. Peterson L. Leroy Ryan William H. Whiting William F. Williams John R. Wilson CLASS OF 1943 Neal MacAllister Howard V. Malmstadt Warren E. Schinke ROBERT BRANDT President 303 n U T r n THETA XI I Lll Founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 as an engineering fraternity. Theta Xi was changed to a national social fraternity in 1926. The chapter at Wisconsin was organized in 1917. The national organization now numbers 36 chapters. FACULTY MEMBERS Patrick Hyland Kenneth Stannpp Dean Turneavre GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Feeney CLASS OF 1940 Nick Bujanavich Glenn Craig Arthur Cuisinier David Krause Walter Pasbrig Leonard Schrank CLASS OF 1941 John Loehrke Holt Derrick E ' win Gigot Lorin Hamel Edward Hampe Thomas Haugen Harold Hlller Robert Holloway Edgar Koehl Norman Loftus George Paskvan Donald Schoenfeld CLASS OF 1942 Henry Albrecht Ned Kellner Harold Lubnow CLASS OF 1943 Stanley Andrews John Williams John Wilz Donald Zimmerman Bottom Row — Albrecht, Schrank, Pasbrig, Lohrke, Buianavich, Krause, Loftus. Second Row — Schoenfeld. Lament, Koehl, Paskvan, Hampe. Hamel. Cuisinier, Lubnow. Third Row — Derrick, Hariqan, Hiller, Sims, Buqney, Entres, Gain, Boist, Craig. JOHN LOEHRKE President 304 Bottom Row — Albers, Pike. Fralick, Jeselun, Smithwick, Faulkes . Second Row — J. Koss, Zoellner, Borcher, Schiffer, Wilke, Wilson, Smith. Top Row — Holgate, W. Koss, Brown, Westmont, Piatt, Gotsteln. n nncin TRIANGLE J I i . I I J f J V. One of the twentieth century fraternities. Triangle was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907 with mennbership limited to students in engineering. The Wisconsin chapter was established in 1913. Triangle now includes 16 chapters in Its national membership. FACULTY MEMBERS W. S. KInne G. L. Larson R. S. McCaffrey J. R. Price Kurt F. Wendt Daniel W. Mead CLASS OF 1940 Francis Albers Thomas Holgate Kenneth Pike Francis Schiffer George Smithwick CLASS OF 1941 Charles Borcher Edwin Brown William Faulkes Clarence Fralick Walter Gotsteln Leo Jeselun John Koss William Koss Harold Piatt Edward Wlike James Wilson CLASS OF 1942 James Smith Robert Zoellner Raymond Zoerb CLASS OF 1943 Douglas Balnbrldge Paul Ebert Donald Horack LEO JESELUN President 305 r n M n n n n nil ZETA BETA TAU r [R ROBERT REIGELMAN President Ze+a Beta Tau was organized at the City College of New York in 1898 for Jewish university men. The national organization, at the present time, includes 35 chapters. One of the younger chapters on the campus, the local chapter was organized in 1922. GRADUATE MEMBERS Roger Bender Harold Harris David Zenoff CLASS OF 1940 Howard Altman Edward FreschI Jay Goldberg William Meyers Robert Reigelman Hubert Silverberg CLASS OF 1941 Morton Baumohl Richard Grey Lester Grossman Edward Polatsek John Rosenberg CLASS OF 1942 Morton Goodfriend Newton Woldenberg CLASS OF 1943 Richard Bloch Jules Buxbaum Richard Hoffman Robert Savin Buster Silverman Donald Spero Victor Strelitz Robert Zarne Bottom Row — Silberberg, Altman. Polatsek. Riegelman, Bender, Harris, Orey. Second Row — Bernstein, Rosenberg, Baumohl, Zenoff, Meyers, Good- friend, Goldberg. Top Row — FreschI, Plough, Strelitz, Rouda, Bloch, Zarne, Buxbaum. 306 Bottom Row — Tom Godfrey, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jack Syvertson, Kappa Sigma: Ted Sawyer, Chi Psi: Henry Saemann, Chi Phi; Bill Wensel, Beta Theta Pi: Fred Reik, Alpha Chi Rho. Second Row — Brooks Conrad. Delta Tau Delta: Tony Guardem, Alpha Gamma Rho; Dick Gagnon, Psi Upsilon; Jim Kleiner, Sigma Nj; Howie Skilrud. Alpha Tau Omega: George Yojnt, Phi Kappa Sigma; Norman Nelson, Sigma Chi. Top Row — Tex Borwell, Delta Kappa Epsilon: Burleigh Jacobs Phi Delta Theta: Carl Runge, Sigma Phi; Dick Eraser, Alpha Delta Phi; Richard Lichly. Phi Gamma Delta. n CARDINAL KEY LUlU Cardinal Key, sophomore fraternity men ' s organization and sister-ship of the ill-fated Tumas organization which met its death in 1939, had an eye to the future, forgot politics, and enjoyed one of its best years on the campus since about 1925, the date of its founding. Purely a local organization, Cardinal Key was founded by ex-athletic director, George Little, for the primary purpose of helping to promote activit ies which the university sanctioned. Campus politics became the prime interest of Cardinal Key as well as the nationally organized junior fraternity men ' s Tumas organization, during the early ' 30 ' s and the inter-school service aspect was almost forgotten. Henry Saemann, energetic and alert president of the 1939-40 Cardinal Key group, took an example from the Tumas-tumble and kept his men out of politics, hielping with the Homecoming bonfire, meeting and entertaining football teams are current Cardinal Key activities which would seem to assure its future on the campus. 1 r ' — N J - L HENRY SAEM ANN President 307 Q U n u K Vr r PYRAMID J Pyramid, the brainchild of Bill McCoy, 1939 Junior Prom King, immediately became tTie problem child of other campus political and social organizations. With the guid- ance of co-founders Francis Skee Holton, Fritz Ruedebusch, George Hipskind, Roland Nelson, and George Robbins, Pyramid became one of the most powerful machines of all time. McCoy broke with the old Tumas group over his junior class presidency candidacy, appealed to the smaller fraternities, the majority of whom were actually larger in number although more recently founded, and with his aides-de-camps, organized and developed Pyramid from an awkward, skeptical group into a thoughtful, powerful organization. Proof of Pyramid ' s political prowess came in the 1939 fall elections when Pyramid- backed candidates captured two out of three class presidencies in addition to minor positions. Organized with a view toward an all-fraternity political caucus, ' Pyramid is now working in that direction and constantly striving to better its social and scholar- ship program under its present president, Art Steele. Bottom Row — Seorge Robbins, Delta Chi; Francis J. Holton, Chi Phi; Ed Schendel. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Arthur Steele. Alpha Sigma Phi; George Hipskind. PI Kappa Alpha: Jerry Gumbiner, Phi Sigma Delta; John Bode. Sigma Alpha Epsllon. Second Row — Warren Wlike, Alpha Gamma Rho; Reed Syler, Alpha Chi Sigma: Philip Dressier. Delta Tau Delta: Richard Eraser. Alpha Delta Phi; Jay M. Goldberg. Zeta Beta Tau; Ernest Mrlcvicka. Chi Psi. Third Row — Hugh D. Jones, Alpha Tau Omega; Carl Runge, Sigma Phi; Mooney Marsak. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Elliot Resnllc, Phi Epsilon Pi; Norman Lofthus, Theta XI; Edward Schlutter, Sigma Chi; Ned Tempas. Delta Theta Sigma. Top Row — Wes Osterburg, Phi Kappa Tau: Leo Jeselun. Triangle; Norman Nachrelner, Delta Sigma Pi. ARTHUR STEELE President 308 Bottom Row: Fontaine, Westphal. Robuck. Teply, Arndt, Snyder. Parrish. Second Row: Deutsch. Wagner, Ja- cob!, Kelso, Safranski, Dunn, Juday. Johnson. Third Row: Vilbrandt. Cooley, Eck, Merwin. Ernster. Luncsted. Koh- man. Nelson, Lampen. Fourth Row: Railsnlder, Mayer, McDaniel, Kleist, D. Mclntire, Gil- lespie. Top Row: Syler, Taylor, Hoffhine, Foster. Carnahan. V FOUNDED IN 1902 U A professional chemistry fraternity to promote the interests of youag men in the field of chemistry; to further research and to provide a common meeting ground for chemistry students. OFFICERS Lester Teply. . President Robert Snyder Vice-President John Safranski, Jr. Corresponding Secretary Donald Mclntire ... .. Recording Secretary Truman Kohman Treasurer FACULTY: H. B. Adkins, R. J. Altpeter, F. D. Daniels, A. Dickson, E. B. Hart, M. L. Holt, O. L Kowaike, C. K. Leith, R. S. Mc- Caffery, V. W. Meloche, J. F. Oesterle, G. J. Ritter, E. L. Sevringhaus, H.C. Scrum, H. Steenbock, E. Truog, J. H. Walton, O. P. Watts. GRADUATES: R. Arndt, W. Ayers, R. Blodgett, R. Burks, W. P. Conner, W. Cravens. H. Deutsch, A. Dirksen, A. Don- nan, W. L. Dunn, A. Ernster, R. Feeney, F. Fontaine, D. V. Frost, R. Gillespie, D. M. Hegsted, H. Jacobi, J. E. Johnson, R. Juday, T. Kohman, J. O. Lampen, W. Lind- beck, L. Lunsted, L. McDaniel, F. Mc- lntire, H. Mayer, H. Merwin, R. Overman, A. Phelps, D. Rollins, D. J. Saunders, M. Stahmann, J. Wagner, L. Holm, E. Nielson. CLASS OF 1940: A. Cooley, C. F. Eck, G. Nichols, W. Parrish, J. Roebuck, L. Teply, M. Zimmermann. CLASS OF 1941: O. Dahl, G. Foster, P. Raifsnider, R. Snyder, R. Syler, R. Westphal. CLASS OF 1942: A. Brehm, J. Carnahan, F. Eppling, R. Friedell, C. Hoffhine, E. Kleist, A. Nelson, D. Mclntire, A. Roach, J. Safranski, J. Taylor. .c FOUNDED IN 1923 The American Institute of Chemical Engineering is an organization to develop the principles and practice of chemical engineering; to encourage the application of chemistry, physics, and mathematics to the problems of industry; and to promote industrial efficiency. OFFICERS John Erickson _ President Gene Ermenc ..... Vice-President Robert McCarter Secretary GRADUATES: Tse-Chin Fong, Benjamin Erwin Kleist, Richard Mautner, Lawrence Weil. Millonlg, David Pinto, Robert Ramage, CLASS OF 1940: Willis Browne, George Philip Raue, Alfred Roach, Kenneth Schultz, Donaldson, Wendell Darrow, Albertus Drae- Elmer Torke. ger, Charles Eck, John Erickson, Gene CLASS OF 1943: Philip Albert, Donald Ermenc, Wayne Faust, Aubrey Feerick, Anderson, James Barr, Donald Bentzen, Merlin Grundy, Richard Guelzow, Paul Warren Beyer, Wayne Singer, William Isberner, hiarrls Jacqmin, Ralph Koester, Boelter, Michael Dunford, Henry Ebbott, John Kupfer, Francis Kurek, Francis Lauck, Edmund Figon, John Foster, Donald Frazier, Ray Marck, Robert McCarter, Howard Edward Gervals, James Hale, Robert Hatch, McConahay, George Nichols, Lew Porter, Thorniel Haugen, Donald Helfrecht, Neal Harold Radke, Donald Rindt, John Roe- Hess, John Hicks, Merk Hobson, Abe buck. Gene Schueler, George Smithwick, Holden, Theodore Jafferis, Arthur Jorgen- Curtis Steuber, Ralph Westphal. son, John Knight, Jim Kraemer, Louis CLASS OF 1941: George Antlfinger, Krakowiecki, Walter Kramer, Jack Lankie, Victor Burstein, Anthony Casciaro, Herbert Raymond Lenheiser, Walter Lenz, Kenneth Cooper, Ray Erickson, Owen Hussa, Steve Mickelson, Jack Musch, William Nelson, KeidI, Harold Peterson, George Schuksuecht, Antone Prasil, Leon Raeburn, Bertram Bernard Singer, Granville Zimmer. Rubin, John Shemick, Clinton Sipe, Walter CLASS OF 1942: William Arvold, Howard Spiegel, Warren Templeton, Fred Trester, Bailer, William Brown, Allan Fowler, James Richard Tusler, Nathan Vahldieck, DaleVick, Gilbert, Renus Hoekstra, Leonard Jevne, Justin Walstad, Jack White, James Yonk. Bottom Row: Grundy Coo ley , E rme nc, J Erickson, McCarter. Loester, Rindt. Second Row: Van Sickle. Da row, Radke, Eck, Cas ciaro, Feerick, Schmaiz, Pankhurst. Third Row Lauck. Veil, Browne, Porter, Smithwick. Jacq min, Draeger, R. Erick son. Top Row: Ranfith Mayland, Kurek, Torke Roebuck, Nichols Brandon. 31 I The American Institute of Electrical Engineers Is a society Instituted for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Electrical Engineers on the campus of the University of Wisconsin. OFFICERS Lawrence Burton President Nell Frihart _ _ Secretary-Treasurer Professor Ralph R. Benedick Counselor MEMBERS: Marvin Anderson, Richard Berg, Clarence Boncyk, Gordon Brady, Lawrence Burton, Richard Burton, Elwood Carter, James Coffin, Raymond Drews, Harold Derus, Clarence Extrom, Nell Frl- hart, Franklyn Slassow, John Hart, Howard Hegar, Russell Hegg, Robert Holtz, Conrad Hoeppner, Roger Hubebl, Hans Jepsen, Lewis Kasler, Donald Keebaugh, Leroy Kell- ing, Boon Kennel, Myron Lowe, Clifford Marquardt, Wayne Mitchell, Robert Miller, John Moses, William Nelson, Robert Par- ent, Duane Peck, Arnold Peterson, Otto Pilz, George Ploetz, John Putz, Karl Reul- ing, Donald Rice. Lewis Sanders, Elmer Schelbe, Ralph Schlawin, David Strlebel, Donald Struck, Alexander Slelickl, Michael Supltilov, Robert Warnek, William Wartln- bee, Harry Welch. Bottom Row: Pilj.Welch, Struck, Burton. Frihart. Hubbel. Reuling. Second Row: Drews. Schlawin. Holtz. Keebaugh. Peck. Hart. Third Row: Ex- trom. Derus. Wartinbee, Leitjke. Shiebe. Rice. Top Row: Warnek, Pe- terson, Jepsen. Boncvk. Lowe. 312 Front Row — Mailman, Finner, Bartel, Berne, Plog. Moore, Vroman, Dietz, Zoonic. Second Row — Dettman, B e r- zowskr, Schutz. Belie. Schuette. Tenney, Rail. K I o m a n, Solocheck. Third Row — Pluck, Small. Werren, Fintak, Plate, B u I I e n. Dent. Goodler. H e r r i e d. Fourth Row — A. Dent. Petschel, Bolstad. King, Bailer, Werner, Wraight. Thompson. Jarner, B a r t z. Fifth Row — Kuenzi. Kryshak. Mielke. The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the advancement of en- gineering training and the promotion of fellowship among the men in Civil engineering. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester George Vroman ____ President .- Charles B. Plog Jesse C. Dletz Vice-President. Fred Bartel Charles B. Plog ...Secretary.. Glenn Finner Arthur Moore Treasurer Fred Bartel CLASS OF ' 40 AND GRADUATES: Clifford Bartz, Clifford Bedore, James Bolstad. Paul Bullen, Donald Curry, Phillip Dent, fHarold Dettman. Jesse Dietz, John Dollhausen. William Faulkes, Fred Fish, Robert G. Goodler, William hiancock, Irvin hlerrled, Earl Johnson, Frank King. Joseph Kryshak, Carlton Laird. Donald Leaman, hierbert Ley. Eu-dien LI. Karl Meyer. John Mielke. Malcom Miller, Arthur Moore. Melvin Noth, Joseph Plate, Charles Plog. Lloyd Rail, Alvan Small. Nathan Solo- chech, Arthur Sperling, Vern Tenney, Wil- liam Toole, Benjamin Werner, Anthony Zovnlc. CLASS OF ' 41: Charles Belik. George Brem. Eric Brov n, Willis Carpenter, Robert Cooper, Raymond Cull. Wilmar Deahn, Glenn Finner. Gerald Fintak. Paul Fluck, Ralph Grlbble, Robert hlogenson. Edward Kuebzl. Robert McBurney. Roger Pentzien, FHarold Piatt, James Riley, Earl Ryan, Kirk Schrieber, hlarold Thomson, Earnest Trem- mel, John Warren, Frank Wraight, Emil Zitec. CLASS OF ' 42: hloward Bailer, Fred Bals- ley, Fred Bertie, Roman Berzowskl, Willard Christiansen, Arlle Dent, Duane Dixon, Robert Green, Walter Hlenkel, John Hav- son, Alfred Ingersoll, Robert Joiner, Leslie Lange, Robert Lauck, Arthur Petschel, Robert Read, Melvin Ree, hloward Schutz, Walter Sivley, Willard Warzyn. CLASS OF ' 43: Alexander Deruchowski, Joseph Di Loreto, Paul Evert, Harold Fisher, Gilbert Fraemming. Donald Frazler, Charles Freeman, FHarold Frieberg. Edwin Helm, Edward Kloman. Rudolf Korade, Jack Krull. Ceroid Mailman, Floyd Moeller, Richard Musselman, William O ' Brien, Wil- liam Retzlaff, Robert Tubesing, George Williams, Russell Zimmerman. Back Row, left to right: Homer Wlizcl. William Zunke, Edward Katz. Oswald Sarap. Fred Nordlie, James Tilford. Robert Arnes. Paul Hil- ton. Fred Dvkeman. Third Row, left to right: Everett Barlow, Herbert Schwantes. Clyde Kaiser, William Berthold, John Fedenia. Henry Hick- son. George Volk. Tho- mas O ' Rourke. Second Row. left to right: Kenneth Pike. Charles Hobart. Wil- liam Rowe. Paul Losse. Walter Honigsberger. Jim Hunter. Daniel Ya- now. Larry Hooks. Gil- bert Buske. Bottom Row, left to riht: Philip Chen. Ray- mond Fabre. Roaer Wright. Robert Wright. Robert H. Bennewitz. Professor Ben J. Elliott Robert Stieg. Frederick Voight. Robert Halberg. Maurice Grant. The American Sociefy of Mechanical Engineers Is a group delegated to promote the Interests of the Mechanical Engineers here on the campus of the University of Wisconsin. OFFICERS Robert H. Bennewitz President Robert Stieg Vice-President Robert Wright Secretary Roger Wright Treasurer MEMBERS: E. P. Barlow, R. H. Bennewitz, Leo Buchberger, Harold Decot, R. W. Hal- berg, Charles Hobart, Jonas Lagergren, Daniel Lamb, William Rowe, Herbert Schwanter, John Senft, Robert Wright, Roger Wright, William Berrhold, George Blake, C. William Boiler, G. E. Buske, James Caldwell, Robert Clark, Leonard Conrad, Allen Drysdale, Kenneth Ducat, Fred Dyke- man, Rcbort Enger, Harold Alan, John Fedenia, Ronald Godfrey, Hammerschlag, Edward Hegge, Walter Honigsberger, James Hunter, Joseph Jacobs, Clyde Kai- ser, Edwin Katz, Hilbert Kutsch, Paul Losse, Francis Lowey. William Lutzen, Gerald Machler, McNiesh, Julius Michels, Robert Miller, Lynn Moths, Don Newton, Frederick Nordlie, Garfield Peterson, Arthur Plam- beck, Fletcher Pullen, Joseph Rohrer, War- ren Rosenberg, Oswald Sarap, G. C. Schaack, Deane Schaefer, Reginald Selders, Donald Stoneman, Frederick Volght, John Wilson, Homer WItzel, Daniel Yanow, Clarence Zarn, William Zunke, Robert Stieg, Lonz, George Volk, Howard Hoeiko, Herbert Borer, Philip Chen. Charles Dieman, Alan Eron, Raymond Fabre, R. C. Fischer, Maurice Grant, Howard Hoeike, E. G. Mllhaupt, Howard Mulder, Kenneth Pike, Elmer Schwarge, George Thuerlng, Richard Walsh, Edv . Decker, Joseph Honigsberger. cz:A-i )ltil l av)V)il A national professional connmerce fraternity which fosters interest in the field of commerce and aids in extending the interests of the Commerce School. A good average is required for membership. Each year a medallion is awarded to the highest ranking senior in the Commerce School. OFFICERS John Urschitz ___ President Dudley hHughes — - _ Vice-President George tVlatson.„_ _ _ Secretary Alfons Walanovicz _ . Treasurer i CLASS OF 1940: Joseph Bires, Richard Bliss, Walter Cleveland, John Dunster, Mitchell Ginkowski, Herbert Gustafson, John hHarris, Wayne Long, Bernard Lyon George Matson, Gordon McNown, Alvin Neumeister, John Scott, hHarry Stangby, Clarence Stephan, Alvin Selkurt, John Urschitz, Alfons Walanovicz, Edward Weiss, Rosarlo Sorbello. m , ■ I i I CLASS OF 1941: Howard Anstedf, Ches- ter Bell, John Bendyk, Herbert Bickel, Ken- neth Bixby, Chester Birch, Edward Due, Carter Fratt, John Fuller, Dudley Hughes, Donald Loeffler, Joseph Miazga, John Moe, Wilbern Strauss, Walter Turner, Thomas Wohlrabe, Raymond Zahn. CLASS OF 1942: Earl Aiken, Leonard Anderson, Robert Anderegg, John OIkowski. FACULTY: Prof. F. H. Elwell, Prof. R. R. Aurner, Prof. W. B. Taylor, Prof. P. G. Fox. r . m n Bottom Row: Neumeis- ter, Matson, Urschitz. Elwell, Walanovicz. Sorbello, Ginkowski Sec ond Row: Gustafson Scott. Dunster, Selkurt, Weiss, Strauss, Harris Bires. Bliss. Third Row Due. Long, Stangby Stephan. Lyon, Cleve land. Top Row: Moe McNown. Zahn. Fratt, Mazga, Bendyk. r 1 1 1 1 1 J t:f f 1 315 — iv)lta (y i eaa f Alpha Phi Omega is purely a Service Fraternity, composed of former Boy Scouts. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Robert Goff John Heise Hans Jepson Paul Fluck._ . Alvln Neumeister Howard Winkler FACULTY: J. F. Oesterle, E. M. Searles A. L. Maseley, P. Sheafs, T. Holstein, V Varney. _ • CLASS OF 1940: Donald Canar, Robert! DIcke, Robert Goff, Robert Hanson, Hans Jepsen, Robert Lovell, Alvin Neumeister, Grant Swartz, Howard Winkler, Calvin Lewis. ' OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Alumni Secretary Treasurer Historian CLASS OF 1941: John Bullard, Paul Fluck, John Heise, Robert Kuenning, Richard Peterson, John Rahmlow, Carl Wulff. CLASS OF 1942: John Armstrong, Lyie Bull, James Carnahan, Jack Gleason, Robert Klang, Richard Mautner, Thomas Woodard, Alex Yorman. m CLASS OF 1943: Herbert Blocki, Edwin Lemkin. ' SiM ' i •i ' li.vifrff.t Bottom Row: Professor Paul Sheafs, Neumeister Jepson. Fluck, Goff Heise. Winkler. Profes sor Edward Searles. Sec ond Row: Professor J. F Oesterle, Lemkin, Bui lard. Rahmlow, Wood ard. Gleason, Peterson Bull, Lovell. Marsh. Top Row: Hanson, Btockt, Dicke, Kuenning, Klanq, Armstrong, Wotft Swartz, Peterson, Canar Holstein. 316 Boi+om Row: Left io right — Janice Smith, Marion Sorrenson, Betty Heebink, Elda Jandt, Elaine Sontag, Bessie Zeman, Beulaii Hoe ft. Second Row: Lowell Huckstead; Caroline Hubatch. Darrel Met- calfe, Harold Henna- man; Charles Krueger. Third Row: Milton Gut- knecht. Zenas Beers, Daniel Brilts, Harold Retnecke, Melford Clay- ton, Donald Jensen. Fourth Row: Olav An- derson, Rueben Retz, Lyie Viney. Ha rvey Mauth, Norman Jacob- son. Top Row: Francis Post, Wi«lter Pregler. atLcituuta uacft ai4.ii.ci ■d This council acts as the coordinator of all student agricultural organizations on the campus. It also sponsors the Agricultural Home Economics Walkaround, Harvest Ball, Midwinter Ball, the Agricultural Home Economics Banquet, and makes the annual Milk C an Award to the outstanding agriculture senior man and senior woman on the campus. OFFICERS Zenas Beers ____ President Norman Jacobson ..- Vice-President Betty Heebink Secretary Charles Krueger.. Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES: Milton Gutknecht, Buelah Hoeft, Blue Shield; Caroline Hu- batch, 4-H Club; Charles Krueger, Rueben Ketz, Agricultural Engineer; Dan Britts, Harriet Thompson, Country Magazine; Zenas Beers, Elwin Fuller, Delta Theta SIgma;Melford Clayton, Harold Relnecke, Alpha Gamma Rho; Norman Jacobson, Harvey Mauth, Babcock; Betty Heebink, Janice Smith, Omicron Nu; Elda Jandt, Marion Sorenson, Euthenics; John Wahler, Glenn Crunstadt, Short Course; Francis Post, LyIe Viney, Future Farmers of Amer- ica; Harold Henneman, Lowell Huckstadt, Saddle and Sirloin; Darrel Metcalfe, Laur- ence Muskavitch, Alplia Zeta; Karen Van Derzee, Bessie Selman, Phi Upsilon Omicron. M V B ! 1 w ' r ' 1 ■ Y %fllMU k Lk ' l H jK y7 B M wi Mf -• i B 1 IMfai ■■■■li H Bottom Row: Professor J. C. Gibson. Hawkins. Larson, Seianas. Kam- eritng. Professor F. H. Elwetl. Second Row: Gehl. C. Petersen. Ihlen- feldt. R. Peterson. Goll- hardt. Goelzer. Top Row: Krause . Brush , Hagen, Leer. CLU A professional commerce fraternity to further the interests and the contacts of men in the commerce school. OFFICERS Joe Seianas Robert Kamerling Willis Larson, Richard hiawkins President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 1940: Gerald H. Soelzer. Willis W. hiagen, Richard G. Hawkins, Jack A. Hurd, Dale E. Ihlenfeldt, Robert J. Kamerling, Robert E. Krause, Willis E. Larson, Jerry A. Leer, Clarence A. Pettrsen, R. Vincent Peterson, Jfcseph F. Seiana s . I CLASS OF 1941; Donald K. Acker, Robert A. Gollhardt, Jack A. Hurd, Carleton M. Jorgenson, Earl W. Roberts, Jack E.Thomas. K atant A national professional journalism sorority whose purpose is to make contacts with others interested in journalism and to keep alive the interests of girls in the field of journalism. OFFICERS Barbara Caldon President Helen Wicks Vice-President Marian Eierman Secretary Hassie Booth, _ Treasurer Kathleen Kennedy - ....Rushing Charlotte Grlesmer Publicity CLASS OF 1940: Dorothy Andrew, Jane Bennett, hiassie Booth, Louise Brugger, Barbara Caldon, Mary Campbell, Ruth Clarke, Barnita Donkle, Mary Eiermann, Dorthy Ely, Charlotte Griesmer, Celeste hianlon. CLASS OF 1941: Marie Horning, Kay Kennedy, Ruth Krug, Jean Loeffler, Dor- othy Mann, Helen Matheson, Dorothy Moore, Catherine McGuIre, Yolanda OII- aro, Eunice Rohrer, Velma Riesbol, Doro- thea Schroch, Dorothy Schultz, Mildred Schumaker, Harriet Thompson, Madelyn Walter, Enid Warzyn. Helen Wicks, Joyce Wiley. First Row: Dorothy An- drew, Velma Riesbol. Mary Eiermann, Bar- bara Caldron, Helen Wicks, Hassie Booth. Dorothy Ely. Second Row: Ida Loop, Ruth Clarke, _ Louise Brug- ger, Miriam Theiler. Jane Bennet, Joyce Wiley, Ruth Krug. Third Row: Dorothy Moore. Charlotte Griesmer, Madelyn Walter, Eunice Rohrer, Mildred Schumacher, Virginia Balliet, Cath- erine McGuire, Dorothy Mann. 319 A fraternity for all men who are professionally interested in any of the various aspects of foreign relations. Its purpose is to further Interest In international relations and encourage international trade. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Frederick Butler President William Williams ,. Vice-President Thomas Moran Secretary Dan W. Raaf Treasurer Howard Boorman .Historian SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS William Williams . . President Thomas Moran Vice-President Fred Butler . Secretary Owen Williams Treasurer Howard Boorman ._ Historian Dan Raaf Steward 4 FACULTY: Prof. Chester Lloyd Jones, Prof. Marvin Schaars. • % CLASS OF 1940: Robert Anderson, Stuart Browne. Frederick Butler, Walter Isenberg, Thomas Moran, Hilbert Pickle, Daniel Raaf, Owen Curt Williams, William L. Williams. CLASS OF 1941: Howard Boorman, James Mayer, Joseph Runey. CLASS OF 1942: Robert Bland, Henry de Hartog. Back Row: Boorman, Runey, C.Willianns. Sec- ond Row: Isenberg, Pickle, Mayer, Mangold, Brown. Bottom Row: Moran. Butler, Professor Lloyd Jones, Professor Schaars, W. Williams. Raaf. 320 Bottom Row: Zemon, Grind e, Sacrensen, Seegden, Jandt, Beer- hop. Conway, Wiesler, Palmance. Second Row: Wagner, Seelman. Mil- ward, Wertz, Snyder, Burnette, Finn, Russel. Patterson, Reese. Has- kins, Mueller. Stephen- son. Third Row: Olsen, Roth, Hoffman, Dexter, Roth, Brown. Zepplin, Sponholz. Skacil, Kee- gan, Gesme, Rusch, Harris, Johnson, Leslie, Thompson, Bast, Schoen- man. Fourth Row: Vegh, Lycan, Hanson, Burns, Rodnizer. Alton, Lasslg, Burhop, Bergum, Katick, Smith, Hubatch, Yahn- ke. Roth. Clement, Rich- ards, Hubink, Henkel, Fieber. Witt, Klofanda, Klauson. OFFICERS Elda Jandt President Mary Ellen Conway Vice-President Alice Burhop ,.___ ___Secretary Edith Stewart Treasurer Jeanette Sugden Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS OF 1940: Elizabeth Adier, Gladys Richards, Dorothy Roth, Ethel Russel, Eliz- Alton, Esther Bast, Ellen Benson, Evelyn abeth Schoenman, Verna Schroeder, Gen- Blotz, Alice Brown, Alice Burhop, Arrlo- evieve Sell, Jane Skacel, Elaine Sponholz, wayne Clement, Rudell Cox, Mary Ellen Dorothea Stechkling, Marjorie Stephenson, Conway, Flora Dexter, Ellen Fahey, Lillian Margaret Sturtevant, Minnie Schumacher, Fieber, Ruth Gesley, Ann Gross, Carol Mary Louise Thomas, Jeanne Wiesler, Lor- Hanson, Pearl hianson, Betty hiarris, Elda raine Witt, Dorothy Jean Williams, Bessie Jandt, Pearl Koeppel, Winnogene Lycan, Zeman. Jeannette Meiklejohn, Marjorie Mueller, CLASS OF 1942: Betsy Ann Berry, Mary Maybelle Pallanch, Jane Peik, Eleanor Reese, Jane Albright, Jane Cockrell, hHelen Davis, Evabelle Roth, Charlotte Rummel, Ruth Betty Dobson, Evelyn Berger, Lois Farner, Schmitz, Marion Sorrenson, Elizabeth Steph- Dorothy Figi, Hazel Gesme, Sarah hiarris, enson, Edith Stewart, Jeanette Sugden, Marie Harder, Theresa Henkel, Jean Hil- Marjorie Snyder, Marjorie Tafel, Margaret liker, Mildred Johnson, Bernice Jung, Marie Telich, Elizabeth Vigh, Betty Wandrey, Kotick, Elizabeth McFetridge, Louise Runge, Mary Werts, Marion Witt, Bertha Thrun, Roberta Rusch, Dorothy Stephenson, Bea- Dorothy Leslie. trice Volk, Ruth Widman, Phyllis Wisner, CLASS OF 1941: Dorothy Burhop, Kathryn Catherine Zander, Marie Zepplin, Margaret Burnett, Ruth Cowie, Elizabeth Dregne, Blawusch, Ariel Klingelhofer. Esther Finn, Dorothy Grinde, Ruth Haskins, CLASS OF 1943: Helen Baldwin, Edna Betty Heebink, Doris Henneman, Catherine Chynoweth, Jane Clausen, Isabelle Conkle, Hesprich, Ruth Hoffman, Margery Hovie, Hazel Dosch, Barbara Hanson, Velma Las- Ruth Humboldt, Dorothy Iverson, Anita sig, Gladys Matthais, Mary Meythaler, Hanneman, Lorraine Keegan, Mildred Ma- Katherine Roller, Roberta Roth, Louise digan, Dorothy McCormick, Barbara Mil- Russel, Katie Waugh, Pearl Wagner, Mar- ward, Donelda Olson, Helen Poehler, Eloise garet Witz, Mary Ellen Rudesill. 4- U CU OFFICERS Caroline Hubatch Lyie Viney.. Ruth Gesley Robert Sirny _ Geneva AmundsonJ Verne V. Varney - -President -Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors The University 4-H Club is composed of former 4-H members now in attendance at the University of Wisconsin who are desiring to perpetuate the 4-hl ideals and to promote wider acquaintanceship among former 4-H Club members. Its interests are concerned with the problems and projects of 4-H members of the state; thereby providing opportunity for the development of leadership. Although former 4-H members are present in all colleges of the University there are 536 members in the College of Agriculture. This number does not include those 4-H boys who take the Farm Short Course. The 4-H Clubs in Wisconsin are part of the national organization in which Country, State, and Federal governments cooperate, permitting boys and girls in rural areas between the ages of ten and twenty to form clubs In which their members carry on individual projects in home economics and agriculture. , i iLute ati4tet a- -i4tetica A society to acquaint the future teachers and extension workers in agriculture with their problems and to serve as a social group. OFFICERS Lyie Viney -- President Robert Bray Vice-President Alvin Fuller Secretary Robert Dalton _ - _ Treasurer Wilson Fisher. __ - Reporter MEMBERS: Elwood Anderson, Walter Ba- bula, Favill Bayles, Lester Blonien, Marshal Bergstrom, Frank Campbell, Melford Clay- ton, Robert Bray, Robert Dalton, Bernard Dregne, Wilson Fisher, Martin Framburger, Eiwin Fuller, Robert Gerhardt, Milton Gut- knecht, Kenneth Heideman, hlarold Henne- man, Norman Jennings, hlarold Kasten, Lowell Keach, Paul Kreul, Roland Keen, Louis Malotky, LeRoy Meyer, Orrin Meyer, James Mohr, Robert Larson, Charles Owens, Edward Parrot, Edward Pas, Anton Polich, Robert Peacock, Omer Peck, Francis Post, Harold Reinecke, Leo Schaefer, Rich- ard Schuster, Lenard Sommerfeldt, hHenry Stephen, Leiand Smith, Henry Ten Pas, Arthur Tonn, Clayton Tinkham, John Van Slochteren, LyIe Viney, Jack Whirry, Henry Helmstetter, Harold Pryse, William Rienks, Carl Johnson, Louis McDonald, Joe Mc- Donald, Russel Cook. 323 A society to further the interests of young men in electricity and the related fields. The group is enabled to make better contacts and provides some social life. OFFICERS Roger Baird President Nelson hiauver Vice-President Robert Holtz .. Secretary Donald Keebaugh Treasurer Karl Gausewitz Social Chairman FACULTY: R. R. Benedict, Edward Ben- Arthur Gilmour, Nelson hiauver, Herbert nett, J. Robert Eaton, Cyril M. Jansky, Klefert, Martin Kwltek, Bernard Losching, Royce E. Johnson, Frederick A. Maxfleld, Daniel Miller, John Moses, Spencer Olson, Gordon F. Tracy, Hugo B. Wahlin, F. Ellis Joseph O ' Neill, Gilbert Otto, George Johnson. I | Runstrom, Lloyd Sanden, William Schink, CLASS OF 1940: Roger BaIrd, Bob Berg, Alexander Sielicki, Joseph Vanko, Frederick Al Bodoh, Clarence Bonocyk, John Brackey, - g gg Werdermann. Lawrence Burton, Neil Frihart, Robert Holtz, . , CLASS OF 1942: George Acree, James Roger Hubbell, Harold Kaiser, Lyie Kaiser, Ancell, Lester Elmergreen, Robert Krohn, Donald Keebaugh, Verne Lamplris, Victor Nathan Miller, Robert Miller, Elliot Nesvig, Leitzke. Homer Schneider. CLASS OF 1941: Benjamin Bennett, Gor- don Brady, Lloyd Burkett, Richard Burton, CLASS OF 1943: Stephen Grudichak, LeRoy Day, Carl Gausewitz, Robert Greg, Leonard Hesse, George McGilvia. Bottom Row: Kwitek, Day, Wolf. Berg, Baird, Holtz, Gausewitz. Sec- ond Row: Otto, Kaiser, Elmergreen. Burkett, Brackey, Olson, N. Mil- ler, Marquardt. Third Row: Werdermann. Gil- mour, Runstrom, Schla- win. Leitzke, Bodoh, Boncyk, Acree, Moldcn- hauer. Fourth Row; Brady, Schneider, H. Kaiser, O ' Neill, D. Mil- ler, Bennett, Lampiris, Frihart, Burton. Top Row: Sielicki, Sanden, Kiefert, L, Burton, Peck, Hauver, Hesse. 324 Bottom Row: B J e rke, Hessman, Colby, Rus- sell, Keefrey. Second Row; Cook. Wurster, Fe ie rta g , D. Cook, Kellogg. Kappa Psi is a national professional pharmaceutical fraternity to promote professional fellowship and uphold the high standards of pharmacy. Beta Psi chapter was organ- ized at Wisconsin in 1919. During the past twenty-one years Kappa Psi has been active In various campus activities, and has established traditions of which its past and present members are proud. OFFICERS Amos B. Colby Regent Paul Bjerke._ Vice-Regent hlugo Hessman Secretary Lloyd Kellogg Treasurer I GRADUATES: Donald Cook, Lestec Feiertag. CLASS OF 1940: Amos Colby, James Keefrey, James Russe ' l. I 1 I . CLASS OF 1941: Paul Bjerke, hlugo hless- CLASS OF 1942: Henry Cook, Lloyd Kel- logg, Dale Wurster. I Bottom Row: Bo Iger , Zoerb. Connor, Fergu- son, Griffin, Bowden, Trachte. Second Row: Loftsgordon. Griem, Rossitter, Stoke. George, Dahm, Rowley. Third Row: Jacobsen. Peter- son, Brostram. Schroth, Pence. Partridge. Stein- hauer. Top Row: Lo- vell. Maine, Barnes, Fleishnnan, Anderson. 1 A professional speech sorority for the purpose of furthering interest in good music and speech; to advance the membership intellectually and socially. OFFICERS Yvonne Ferguson President Fern Griffin Vice-President Georgia nna Conner ..Secretary Winifred Zoerb - Treasurer Betty Bowdon Rushing Chairman June Loftsgordon Social Chairman Margaret Colter Program Chairman GRADUATE: Ruth Rundell. CLASS OF 1940: Esther Taylor, Ruth Pence, Yvonne Fergusen, Winifred Zoerb, Georgia-Anna Connor, Jean Marion Thiel, Kathleen Rossette Schroth, Beth Main. ■ed Zoerb, Jacobsen, ' er, Evelyn ' y 1, Roberta- CLASS OF 1941: Bunny Dahm Donaldson, Ardis Grien , Marjorie StepheW- son, Jean Wiechmann, Fern Griffin, Betfy Ann Bowden, Margaret Busch. CLASS OF 1942: Sarah Anderson, Dorothy Ann Barnes, Virginia George, Martha Lo- vell, Barbara Malisch, Nancy Partridge, Ruth Stoke, Denise Whitmer, Vera Lee, Mary Lou Rowley, Peggy Bolger, Rachel Trachte, I Mary Jo Peterson, June Loftsgordon. CLASS OF 1943: Alphilda Brostrom, Bar- bara Rundell, Doris Schubert, Gretchen F Nommenson, Dorothy Thompson, Margaret Muntschler. A professional commerce sorority to promote the interests and opportunities for women in the field of commerce, and to further worth-while contacts for them. OFFICERS Lois Roy -.- President Janet Newton Vice-President Dorothy Sanders Secretary Ruth Merrihew Treasurer I ACTIVES CLASS OF 1940: Angeline Koeppel, Lois Roy, Ruth Salzmann, Dorothly Sanders. CLASS OF 1941: Margaret Bowen, Faye Christopher, Ruth Merrihew, Janet Newton, Caroline Robinson, hiarriet Schroeder. n PLEDGES CLASS OF !94l: Edna Brandenburg. Mar- garet LIngard, Mary Seymour. CLASS OF 1942: Mary Jane Cromer. Carolyn Frank, Dawnlne King, lone Kulis, Jean Mclntyre. Dorothy Stephenson, Louise Uttenweiler, Martha Welsh. Bottom Row: Merrihew, Newton, Roy, Sanders. Sa Izm a n n , Koeppel. Second Row: U tten - weiler, Cromer, Bowen, Frank. Kulis. Top Row: Robinson, Mclntyre, Christopher. 327 u === A)i:ua if lu The International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Sixty-seven chapters have since been established in the various law schools in the United States and Canada. The local chapter, known as Harlan Inn, was established in 1891, and is the oldest professional fraternity on the Wisconsin campus. The purposes of the fraternity include the promotion of high professional standards among prospective lawyers; and good scholarship is one of the prerequisites of membership. Sherman O. Morris... G. Thorpe Merriman Joseph R. Pfiffner Howard W. Latton FACULTY: W. Wade Boardman, Frank T. Boesel, Ray A. Brown, Charles Sunn, Alfred L. Gausewltz, Howard L. Hall, Willard Hurst, Wm. Herbert Page, Oliver S. Run- dell, Paul W. Schuette, John C. Stedman. CLASS OF 1940: John Brickhouse, Glenn Davis, John Flory, Arthur Gerend, John Gerlach, Howard Latton, Robert Maclver. Thorpe Merriman, Sherman Morris, Joseph Pfiffner, Donald Soquet, Richard Tinkman. CLASS OF 1941: Elmer Arnold, Frank Bell, OFFICERS President Treasurer Secretary Historian Joseph Berry, David Dancey, August Eck- hardt, Oliver Holmes, Robert Hunt, John Krembs, Charles Luce, John O ' Connell, Stephen O ' Meara, Martin Peterman, Wil- liam Sauer, Edwin Pick, Lowell Schoengarth, Franz St umreiter, George Young. CLASS OF 1942: Malcolm Andresen, Adrian Cassidy, William Collins, Jack De- Witt, George Eraser, Park Joy, Patrick jKinney, Robert Pfiffner, Jerry Seifert, Ro- bert Uihiein. Bottom Row: Fraun t ' eim, Schwoegler, Brick house, Gerend. O ' Con nell. Bell. Second Row Pick. Stumreiter. Ger lach. Kenatian, Peter rnan. Hunt. Third Row: Pfiffner, Krembs. Young, Benqston, Prieve, Mer. riman. Fourth Row: Kinne . Arnold. Davis Dancey. O ' Meara, Pfiff- ner. Fifth Row: Joy, Collins. Eckhardt, So quet, Schoengarth Holmes. Top Row t aclver, Latton, Mor- ris, Tinkham, Luce Sauer. 328 Back Row — Thorpe, Watkins, Pang, Tot- tingham, Professor lltus. Voegli. Third Row — Roberts. FraMy, Scherer, Potter, Festge, Korger, Luckhardt. Second Row — Cuthbert, Boyd, Matson, Shetney, Fen- nema, Wagner, Szpin alski, Main. Front Row — Machtel, Jones, Hig- gins, Murphy. Bradley, Woollen, Parker. pLiyPi iiyL (SINFONIA) The purpose of this fraternity is to advance the cause of music in Annerica. It was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., in 1898. There are now some seventy-six active chapters in the leading educational institutions in America. The Madison chapter is known as Phi Chapter. OFFICERS William ffiggins _ Supreme Councilman Jerome Murphy President Joseph Bradley _ - Vice-President Kenneth Jones -- Secretary Robert Woollen ..Treasurer Robert Parker... Warden MEMBERS; Earl Boyd, Joe Bradley, Mar- vin Fennema, Otto Festge, Charles Frailey, Bill hfiggins, Kenneth Jones, Harold Kor- ger, Art Lehman, David Machtel, Everett Matson, Kam See Pang, Robert Parker, I J Frank Potter, Evor Roberts, Glen Scherer, Orville Shetney, Donald Thorpe, Robert Tottingham, Donald Voeghi, Arthur Wag- ner, Robert Watkins, John Witte, Robert Woollen. ' ■ 1 i Bottom Row: Cockrell. Conway, Sorrenson, Senty. Van Derzee. Vlgh, Vaughn. Pallanch, Har- ris. Second Row : Schroeder, Stewart, Hanson, Zeeman, Adler, Meyer. Lycan, Clennent, Groves. Third Row: Son tag. Id run. Keefe. Jandt. Miller, Hechink. Burhop, Stephenson. Top Row: Roth, Hamilton. Bradley, Benson, Mei- He John, Hovie, Miller. A professional home economics sororlfy to promote the Interests and Ideals of rhe members, and to make contacts and assist the girls In the field of home economics. OFFICERS Karen Van Derzee _ President Lois Senty Vice-President Betty Vigh .-- Secretary Marlon Sorrenson _ _ Treasurer Betty Cockrell _ Social Chairman CLASS OF 1940: Elizabeth Adler, Ellen Benson, Elizabeth Bradley, Alice Burhop, Arrlowayne Clement, Elizabeth Cockrell Mary Ellen Conway, Rudell Cox, Pear Hanson, Elizabeth hiarris, Ruth Ffaskins, Elizabeth Heebink, Maryann Huebner, Ana- bel Graves, Elda Jandt, Jean Keefe, Jean- nefte Meikeljohn, Maybelle Pallanch, Lois Senty, Marion Sorrenson, Florapce Schroe- der, Edith Stewart, Bertha Thri , Edith Tor- kelson, Karen Van Derzee, Jeanne Vaughn, Elizabeth Vigh. rr. CLASS OF 1941: Anita Hanneman, Mar- jorie FHovIe, Ruth Humboldt, Fritzl Lyons, Doris Meyer, Loramarle Meyer, Doris Miller, Darbara Milward, Mary Tom Morgan, Eliz- abeth Peters, Dorothy Roth, Marjorie Steph- enson, Mary Jane Thomas, Mary Louise Thomas, Bessie Zeemaji. CLASS OF 1942: Louise Grieshaber, Mil- dred FHaselow, Evelyn Napper Kelly, Ruby Kutz, Peggy Perkins, Joan Plena, Catherine Zander. an aat 1 Polygon Board Is the executive board of the five engineering colleges, Mechanical, Chemical, Electrical, Civil, and Mining. Its functions consist of managing all the major student events In the engineering school. The Board has been active on the campus since 1925. ► OFFICERS William F. Faulkes, Jr President Francis - . Schiffer Secretary Ralph G. Schlawin ....Treasurer Prof. Kurt F. Wendt Advisor MEMBERS: Walter Glese, Raymond Erick- son, Paul Fluck, Benjamin Bennett, William Rowe, Francis Albers, Francis Schiffer, Wil- liam Faulkes, Ralph Schlawlain, George Smithwick. Bottom Row: Albers, Schiffer, Faulkes, Schla- win, Smithwick. Second Row: Giese, Erickson. Fluck, Bennett, Rowe. 331 V( 1 on.a I ll- amulunic C_ :iincd A council of representatives fronn the professional sororities on the campus. It governs the policies and furthers inter-sorority spirit among the girls. OFFICERS Elaine RIopelle ... President Jeanne Lamoreaux... Secretary Ruth Moote .Treasurer CORANTO: Dorothy Andrew, Velma RIesbol. KAPPA EPSILON: Ruth Moote, Patricia Sonnenburg. Phil BETA: Ruth Pence, Peggy Bolger. PHI CHI THETA: Lois Roy, Janet Newton. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: Arrlowayne Clement, Doris Meyer. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Joyce Roberts, Jean Becker. SIGMA LAMBDA: Elaine Riopelle, Mary Elizabeth Brooks. THETA SIGMA PHI: Jeanne Lamoreaux, Gudren Olson. ZETA PHI ETA: Frances Benn, Betty Bosser. Bottom Row: RIesbol. Pence. Riopelle, La moreoux, t oote. Son- nenburg. Second Row: Olson. Roy, Andrew, Bolger. Roberts. Top Row: Benn. Clement, Newton. 332 Bottom Row: Sutton, Roberts, Adams. Witze- mann, Hacker, Schwarz- trauber. Becker. Second Row: Swanton, Kem- merer, Shearer. Nelson, Bryan, Stritesky. Third Row: Davis, Felker, Young, Bittorf, Wies- ner, Rountree, H a h n . Fourth Row: Perry, Brooks, Dais, Meng, Moyie, B. Hahn. Top Row: Naset. Morse, Hathaway, Moore. I4til :z:A-wka c::y ' Qt Sigma Alpha lota was founded at Michigan in 1903. Its purposes are to form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and musical interest uphold the highest ideals of a musical education and to raise the standards of productive musical work among students of colleges, conservatories, and universities. OFFICERS Margaret Witzemann President Clare Schwa rztrauber _ .- Vice-President Irene Eastman -- Treasurer Virginia Hacker ..- - Secretary Charlotte Adams _ - Chaplain Joyce Roberts ) n i n • n x j.- ' )__ Panhellenic Representatives Jean Becker ) CLASS OF 1940: Phyllis Davis, Mary Felker, Virginia hHacker, Doris hiathaway, Anita Kemmerer, Betty Moore, Joyce Ro- berts, Mary Swanton. y CLASS OF 1941: Charlotte Adams, Kath- arine Bryan, Yvonne Naset, Marjory Nelson, Clare Schwarztrauber, Dorothy Stritesky, Frances Sutton, Margaret V itzemann, Marion Young. ' CLASS OF 1942: Jeanne Dais, Betty Hahn, Kathryn Meng, Patty Moyle, Betty Perry, Jeanne Wiesner. CLASS OF 1943: Jean Becker, Betty Bit- torf, Jeanne Brooks, Virginia Hahn, Marion Morse, Helen Rountree, Mariorie Shearer. Bottom Row : Payne, Schoenfeld, Prof. Thay- er, R ob b i n s , Albrni, Tottingham, Craig. Second Row: Carlson, Ehlenbeck, Temmer, Jacobson. Silberman, Braun. Third Row : Nielsen, Schlosser, Su- kumalanandana, Gregg, Siggeiko, Prof. Neal, Basicette. Top Row: Holten, Monk, Gold- berg. Draves. Eldred. Joel, Cutlip. laiPia A 1 =J-)eLta K ki Sigma Delta Chi was founded in 1909 at DePauw University. At present there are 45 chapters. The local chapter at Wisconsin, largest in the country, was founded in 1911. The purpose of the organization is to associate college journalists of talent, truth, and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship. OFFICERS George Robbins - President Alvo Albini Vice-President Robert Tottingham ...Secretary Clarence Schoenfeld Treasurer James Payne Historian CLASS OF 1940: Alvo E. Albini, William Glenn Craig, William A. Draves, Stanley J. Ehlenbeck, Lawrence N. Eldred, Jay M. Goldberg, Donald E. Gregg, Richard L. Guiterman, Robert W. Monk, Jack F. New- man, George S. Robbins, Rfchard A. Sig- gellto, Herman L. Silberman, Chavala Sukumalanandana, Alajrander Temmer, Ro- bert L. Tottingham, J. William Carljon. CLASS OF 1941: Tolman E. Holten, Gor- don J. Neilson, James R. Schlosser, Clar- ence A. Schoenfeld, Theodore Martin Siegrist. ' M CLASS OF 1942: Sydney S. Jacobson. HAPI R ADVI! iayer School of Jo SER: Professor Frank ournalism. 7 IJ Sigma Lambda, a professional art sorority, organized for the purpose of bringing together in a closer relationship girls in the school of art education and related arts. OFFICERS Elaine Riopelle — President Dorothy Stark Vice-President Carol Ward Secretary Jean Moves. — .— Treasurer LaVerne Bradford Rushing Chairman GRADUATE: Maryon Schuetz. CLASS OF 1940: hielen Ashman, LaVerne Bradford, Margaret Brisbine, Mary Elizabeth Brooks, Ruth Buehler, Elaine Gassere, Jane Krawzak, Dorothy Larson, Elaine Riopelle, Mary Robinson, Ruth Rundell, Dorothy Stark, Adeline Stumreiter, Margaret Turck, Carol Ward. CLASS OF 1941: Florence Huebner, Jean Meves, Bernadine Ratzlaff, Ethyle Strike. CLASS OF 1942: Janet Bauer, Elizabeth Bennett, Virginia Callies, Emilie Draves, Rosamond Harms, Marjorie Miller, Jane Peterson, Barbara V ootton. Bottom Row: Huebner, Meves, Stark, Riopelle, Bradford, Ward. Woot- ton. Second Row; Ratz- laff, Strike, Harms, Ben- nett. Robinson. Larson, Ashman. Mueller. Top Row: Draves. Brtsblne, Turck. Gassere, Buehler. Krawzak, Callies. 335 A professional speech sorority to further the interest of young women in speech; it provides professional contacts and furnishes speech activity. OFFICERS Lillian Miegel President Jane Cohan Vice-President Katherine Smith _ Secretary Margaret Chashel - .Treasurer CLASS OF 1940: Ellen Baird, Frances Benn, Margaret Cashel, Jane Cohan, Dorothy Jean Collentine, Joyce Francke, Mary Mar- garet Eagan, Jane Gibson, Helen Herwig, Betty Howland, Sylvia Gilling, Dorothy Knauss, Jeanne Kittell, Carlisle Knott, Li|j lian Miegel, Juanita Muller, Kathryn Smith. CLASS OF 1941: Mary Margaret Adams, Beatrice Bahr, Betty Bosser, Jean Baillies, Ruth Deming, Alice hielminiak, Dorothy Jaeger, Phyllis Langner, Virginia McCor- mlck, Martha Maxim, Jeanne Mueller, Mirian hHansen, Jacqueline Panette, Marion Skowlund, Margaret Storandt, Ruth Timm, Allda Ann Taylor. J CLASS OF 1942: Barbara Anderson, Martha McClung, Helen O ' Hara, Mar- garet Soutar. H Bottom Row: Bahr. Cohan, Smith, Miegel, Cashel, Taylor. Second Row: Adams. Jaeger, Francke. McCormick. Knauss, Eagan, Collen- tine. Top Row: Dem- ing, Baitlies, Mueller, Timm, Muller, Skowlund. - i .Mj i 336 7 ir Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, exists for the advancement ot professional Ideals primarily among medical students. Its roster of membership consists of those who have been chosen for scholarship In their respective classes and for their character and professional promise. Bottom Row — Schmidt, Eckardt, Erwin Schmidt, Mueller, Wheeler. Top Row — Lauson, Backhuber, Young, Allen, Chudnoff, OFFICERS Martin Mueller, Burnell Elcardt Bernice Tyner _.. President Vice-President -Secretary-Treasurer Alumni Members: Erwin Schmidt, William Mowry, Marie Cams, Llewellyn Cole, Joseph Evans. James Bollard, Kenneth Lemmer, John McCarter, Kenneth McDonough, Otto Mor- tensen, James Musser, Robert Burns, Charles Bunting, Mabel Masten, F. A. Davis, E. E. Neff, V 11 Q. C. Stiehm, Ira SIskall, W. S. Middleton. Class of 1940: Edward Schmidt, Burnell Eck- ardt, Erwin Schmidt, Martin Mueller, Henry Lauson, Gregory Backhuber, Jack Chudnoff. Class of 1941: Clayton Wheeler, William Young, Rovelle Allen. 338 Alpha Zeta was founded at Wisconsin in 1905. It is an honorary agriculture fraternity for the purpose of encouraging scholarship, leadership, and character. Requirements specify a 2.1 average for seniors and a 2.5 average for juniors. Bottom Row — Monthey. Beers, Metcalfe, Hoffmann. Weber, Jensen, Delwiche. Second Row — Fisher, Fuller. Cook, Henneman, Kluge, Hunt, Finger. Strelow. Third Row — Merwin, Jacobson, .Bray, Brinqs, Krueger, Carlsen, Malzahn, Hougas. Fourth Row — Muskavitch, Viney, Green. Bilkey, Bernstein, Gutknecht, Opperman, Damm. Top Row — Mohr, Akins, Mills. Mitchell, Page, Hagberg Quackenbush. OFFICERS Darrel Metcalfe .- Chancellor Wayne Weber Censor Lawrence Monthey Scribe Zenas Beers Chronicler Otto Hoffnnann -- Treasurer Class of 1940: Marvin Akins, Zenas Beers, Paul Bernstein, Robert Bray, George Briggs, Kenneth Carlsen, Russell Cook, Willis Dannm, Constant Delwlcke, Wilson Fisher, Milton Gutknecht, Harold hlenneman, Otto Hoff- mann, Norman Jacobson, Donald Jensen, Carl Kluge, Ronald Malzahn, George Merwin, Darrel Metcalfe, Russell Mills, Earl Mitchell, James Mohr, Lawrence Monthey, Robert Nle- dermeier. Glen Page, Sol Resnick, Charles Rich, Edward Spoerl, Harvey Strelow, Lyie Vlney, Wayne Weber. Class of 1941: Warren Bilkey, Anthony Finger, Edwin Fuller, Joseph G;reen, EIroy Hagberg, Robert Hougas, Lenard Hunt, Charles Krue- ger, Lawrence Muskavltch, William Op per- man, Gerald Quackenbush, Loris Schultz. 339 aiftt a ianta Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, was founded to promore scholarship and leadership in commerce students. Elections to the organization are limited to those students in the first ten per cent of their class in the case ot senior; and the first two per cent of their class in the case of juniors. Bottom Row — Elwell. Llns. Urschltz, Seianas, Hensey. Trum- bower. Second Row — McNown. Roseman, Brush, Krause. Williams, Edgerton. Top Row — Ihlenfeldt, Sawltzky, Riggs, Leer. OFFICERS John Urschitz.... Joseph Seianas . President ..Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members: F. H. Elwell, hi. R. Trum- bower, Irene Hensey, Angeline Lins, L. F. Brush, P. G. Fox. Class of 1940: Stewart Edgerton, Dale Ihlen- feldt, Robert Krause, Jerry Leer, Gordon McNown, Victor Riggs. Russell Rosem«n. Walter Sawitzky. Joseph Seianas, William Williams, John Urschitz. Class of 1941: Joseph Barnett, Robert Goll- hardt, Merlin Meythaler, Joseph Miazga. Harry Welngartner. 340 L ( vuiait Honorary civil engineering fraternity to pronnote good fellowship and scholarship. The organization requires a rating in the upper one-fourth of the junior or senior classes in civil engineering. Bottom Row — Bartel, Goodler, Plog, Cottingham. Davy First Semester Second Semester Ctarles Plog President Edwin Davy Robert Goodyear Vice-President Arthur Moore Fred Bartel .....Secretary Fred Bartel Edwin Davy ..Treasurer Robert Goodyear Faculty Advisor: Wlllard Cottingham. Class of 1940: Fred Bartel, Ellv ood Bartz, Paul Bullen, Donald Curry, Edv in Davy, Jesse Dietz, Robert Goodler, Irvln Harried, Nathan Itzkowitz, Frank King, Joseph Kryshak, Arthur Mocre, Charles Plog, Evan Schuette, Vern Tenney, George Vroman. Clas s of 1941: Paul Fluck, Glenn Finner, John Manthey, John Riley, Fred Werren. 341 ctaii ,=: ljeua 0 ai41.HlU Artus, or Omicron Delta Gamma, Is the outstanding honorary Economics fraternity. Requiring a 2.75 average in Economics for membership, with character and personality standards as well, it elects a selected few of the large number of majors In Economics. Bottom Row — Bird, Weiss, Sadel, Wiese, Weinberg. Second Row — Volz, Sorenson, Mocltrud, Epstein, Bilkey. DeBardeleben. Top Row — Fronstein. Parsons, Fishman, Filachek. OFFICERS Ed J. Sadei President Victor F. Weiss Secretary Nathan E. Wiese Treasurer GRADUATES: August E. Eckhardt, Richard W. Effland. Herschel Y. Feldman, Clair Finch, Alexander Georges, Howard Latton, David Levine, Eugene Rotwein, Ed J. Sadek, Jon R. Schueler, Conrad Shearer, Ralph SImeone, Richard Tinkham, Marlln Volz, Edward H. Weinberg, Nathan E. Wiese, Thomas H. Winch. SENIORS: Richard Christopherson, Lionel A. DeBardeleben, Leon D. Epstein, Joseph R. Fllachek, Irving Fishman, George H. Eraser, David M. Fromstein, Roger F. Jensen, Louis Malotky, Joseph M. McMahon, Art O. Mock- rud, Howard O. Parsons, William L. Ploetz, Herman L. Silberman, Leonard S. Silk, Gens H. Sorenson, Robert M. Thoms, Roy C. Vogel- man, Victor F. Weiss, Thomas K. Wyseman, John T. Zambrowicz. JUNIORS: Warren J. Bilkey, Robert W. Bird, Wlllard L. Dennlson, Harvey W. Miller, Myron J. Pressman, Elliot J. Resneck, Edwin G. Rubin. 342 iam.a Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary organization was founded at Illinois in 1923, and at Wisconsin In 1927. Membership requirements are a 2.5 average during the first semester, or a cumulative average of 2.5 during the freshman year. OFFICERS Burleigh Jacobs .President Charles Seals Vice-President (John) Robert Erickson __ Secretary Edward Ackermann Treasurer Robert Lampman _ Historian Edward Samp Senior Advisor Dean Goodnight Faculty Advisor Edward Ackermann, Anthony Agathen, Earl Johnson, Ivan Klndschl, Orin Kindt, Irving Aiken, Robert Arnold, William Arvold, Thomas Klitsner, Philip Korst, Jr., George Krupp, Ro- Afklns, hHoward Bachman, John Bates, Robert bert Lampman, Simon Lerner, Roger Lescohler, Beaugrand, Milton Behn, Robert Bemm, Ken- Robert Lewis, Nathan Llfschutz, Samuel Lipton, neth Bixby, Robert Borchardt, Donald Bossart, Harvey Mauth, John Meloy, Edward Miller, John Brann, Richard Brown, William Brown, Gerald Mueller, hienry Nettesheim, Chester Ralph Buchen, Casimlr Burczyk, hlarold Buyens, O ' Konsky, Channlng Orbach, Oliver Owen, James Carnahan, Glen Chesebro, William L Filmer Paradise, Ben Park, David Pendleton, Clifton, Charles Curtlss, John Cutler, George V Merlin Peterson, John Pfelffer, Frank Prinz, DeByle, John DeMaster, Jacob Duker, Melvln g| William Rasche, Melvin Ree, Vernon Rendig, Ecke, Frank Ecker, Robert Ecker, Frederic 1 Jack Richards, Daniel Ross, hlomer Schneider, Eppling, Robert Erickson, Joseph Fleshcke, H Harry Schultz, Bernard Schwelgert, Charles Elton Fletcher, Alden Fogo, Edward Gang- B Seals, Alastalr Sellar, Marvin Shapiro, Edward stad, Melvin Gasser, Irvin Gay, Leonard Gay, H gP Sheehan, Leon Smith, Newell Smith, Theodore Kenneth Gerhart, Roger Gerling, Robert Spaet, Henry Stark, Milton Stein, Allyn Suhr, Giesen, Sherwood Gorensteln, Harold Grei- i Joseph Swlntosky, Franklyn Timm, Joseph Van veldinger. Jay Grodman, David Halfen, Milton Camp, Merten Vogel, Philip Walsman, Bruce Hansen, Spencer Hanson, Nathan Heffernan, Warren, Kenneth Wedln, John Wilde, Charles Lester Hembel, Grant Hllllker, George Hoe- Wllllson, John Wilson, Robert Wochos, Arthur veler, Charles Hoffhine, Jr., Alfred Ingersoll, Wormet, John Wright, William Wright, Carl Burleigh Jacobs, Russell Johannes, Daniel Wulff, George Yount, Robert Zoellner. 343 Pi Mu Epsllon was found ed at Syracuse University in 1914 for the purpose of promoting mathematics and scholarship among university students. The local chapter, Wisconsin Beta, was formed by 30 charter members in April, 1939. Fifty-six new members were initiated the past November first. Bottom Row- Second Row- Third Row — Fourth Row- Fifth Row- Top Row — -Huebner, Bongey. Rapp, Wagner. Gruen berger, Arndt, Belilc. Rosenberg. -FInner. Manthey. Lamb. Hamel, Lundberg Gould. Tice. Schmidt. Jankowski. Pines. Goodier, Scheibe. Werren. Zlmmer. Tabbert. Ernster, Nelson, Johnson, Borcher, Curry, Leitgabel. Brady. Burton, Cuckow, Milauc, McBurney Good. Wllfong. Moldenhauer, Davies. Fluck, Kuenzl, Schuette Dowie, Klaus, R. D. Wagner, ... Rudolph Arndt . John Kelley Fred Gruenberge OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GRADUATES: Rudolph P. Arndt, Robert Coe, Robert Davies, Arthur Ernster, Richard Good, Conrad H. Hoeppner, Nancy Lee Johnson, Paul Ozanne, Raphael D. Wagner, Robert White, Robert L. Wilson. SENIORS: Lawrence A. Burton, Donald A. Curry, Fred Gruenberger, Nydia Huebner, Kenneth A. Leitgable, Ernest W. Moldenhauer, Beth Morell, Geraldine Rapp, Sol D. Resnick, Elmer H. Scheibe, Henry Schein, Evan H. Schuet+e. JUNIORS: Charles N. Bellk. Benjamin Ben- nett, Betty Bongey, Charles A. Borcher, Gordon L. Brady, Burton Clark. Harry D. Clarke, Douglas Dowie, Newell C. Dunn. Glen Finner, Paul G. Fluck, William R. Goodier, J. Charles Gould, Lorin A. Hamel, Warren W. Johnson, John E. Kelley, Milan P. Kissinger, Daniel E. Klaus, Edward M. Kuenzi, Robert H. Lalk, Daniel H. Lamb, Anna Marie Linden, Edward J. Lundberg, Robert S. McBurney, Earl A. Manheimer, John F. Manthey, Frank Malauc, Jr., Abner Nelson, Arthur M. Pines, John O. Pritchard, John Putz, Louis Reuter, John A. Rosenberg, William N. Schink, Ruben F. Schmidt, Alexander J. Sielicki, Arthur B. Steel, Milton A. Suckow, Dorothy Swift, Thomas D. Tabbert, William F. Tice, Edward M. Toy, Ivan Weeks. Fred Werren, Robert E. Wilfong, Granville Zimmer. SOPHOMORES: Arthur Jankowski, David Nelson. 344 iam.a An honorary mechanical engineering fraternity requiring a 2-point average for membership. Its purpose is to further the interest and promote the contacts of the members of the fraternity. Bottom Row — Clarke, Farin, Rowe. Milhaupt, Rutlcus, Si.hein, Fralick. Second Row — Allmar. Borcher, Schlffer, Mulder, Maechler, Pike, Johnson. Third Row — Guis, Broberg, Rosenberg, Clark, Kolar, Hermes, Jacobsen. Kuetemeyer, Preston. Top Row — Panthofer, Halberg, Lagergren. Choren, Hackner, Freres, Durzo. OFFICERS Edgar Milhaupt President Harold Rutkus Vice-President H en ry Sch ein Secreta ry Ben Rowe -Treasu rer Class of 1940: L. E. Broberg, A. M. Choren, M. J. Clarke, A. L. Dorsch, W. G. Farin, R. A. Guis, E. G. Hackner, R. W. Halberg, R. P. Hughes. L. Jacobsen, R. J. Kolar, J. M. Lagergren, H. G. Maechler. E. A. Milhaupt, H. M. Mulder, E. H. Panthofer, K. R. Pike, A. L. Preston, B. J. Rowe, H. V. Rutkus, H. Schein, F. H. Schiffer. Class of 1941: J. M. Allman, C. A. Borcher, B. E. Clark, F. J. Durzo, C. L. Fralick, R. N. Freres, W. D. Hermes, W. W. Johnson, G. M. Kuetemeyer, W. B. Rosenberg. 345 ( - . tai i J Omicron Nu, founded in 1912 at Michigan State College, is a national honorary sorority for the sponsoring of scholarship and leadership in Home Economics. Eta chapter was established at the University of Wisconsin in May, 1915. Bottom Row — Smith. Heebink, Parsons, Melklejohn Second Row — Iblsch, Pleisslg, Haskins, Miller. Top Row — Peterson. Sorrenson. OFFICERS Betty Heebink Janice Smith Jeanette Melklejohn Elizabeth Peterson ... Helen Parsons President Vice-President Secretary Treosurei Advisor Faculty, Fellows, and Scholars: Cecilia Abry, May Cowles, Josephine Gardner, Portia Glinde- man, Irene Haan, Dorothy Husseman, Hazel Manning, Madeline Mehlig, Barbara Moore, Iva Mortimer, Shirley Newson, Julia Nofsker, Helen Parsons, Betty Peterson, May Reynolds, Frances Rcbert, Betty Schlimgen, Jean Wayne, Harriet Klelnsorge, Juliette Mayer, Frances Zuill. 1939-1940 Members: Ruth Haskins, Betty Heebink, Ruth Ibisch, Jeanette Meiklejohn. Doris Miller, Verna Peisig, Marion Sorrenson, Janice Smith, Agatha Wright. 346 au. Tau Beta Pi, honorary all-engineering fraternity founded in 1885 at Lehigh University, was established at Wisconsin In 1898. Members are chosen by the active nnembers of the fraternity, to mark In a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character . Bottom Row — Kurek, Mayland, Radle, Faust, Leitzke, Schein, Donaldson. Second Row — Wolt, Burton, Vroman, Cox, Butenhoff, Casciaro, Curry, Woerfel, Beyer, Maechler. Warnek, Scheibe. Ermenc. J. M. Erickson, Layman, Lowe, Fluck, Smithwick, McCarter. Wartinbee, Pinard, Drews, Holtz, Eck, Pike, Albers, Peck, Bursteln. Desch, Schuette, Plog, Bartel, Kolar, Draeger, Rice. Third Row — Fourth Row- Top Row — OFFICERS Wayne J. Faust President Victor A. Leitzke Vice-President Donald H. Gordon Treasurer Bertrand J. Mayland Recording Secretary Henry M. Schein Corresponding Secretary Harold H. Radke Cataloguer GRADUATE: Fred F. Bartel. SENIORS: Francis C. Albers, George R. Amery, Clifford J. Bedore, Jackson hi. Beyer, Victor S. Burstein, Lawrence A. Burton, Melvin W. Butenhoff, Anthonv L. Casciaro, Alfred B. Cooley, Robert J. Cox. Donald A. Curry, George R. Donaldson, Albertus G. Draeger, Raymond P. Drews, Charles F. Eck, John M. Erickson, Eugene D. Ermenc, Wayne J. Faust, Robert F. Holtz, Robert J. Kolar, Frederick J. Krenzke, Francis L. Kurek, Lawrence P. Layman, Victor A. Leitzke, Myron H. Lowe, Bertrand J. Mayland, Robert J. McCarter, Duane F. Peck, Kenneth R. Pike, Arthur J. Pinard, Charles B. Plog, hHarold hi. Radke, Donald A. Rice, Elmer hi. Scheibe, Henry M. Schein, Evan H. Schuette, Dale W. Sieben, George D. Smithwick, Edwin R. Stellmacher, Charles J. Stuplch, George M. Vroman, Robert G. Warnek, William J. War- tinbee, John B. Woerfel, Eldon J. Wolf, John L. Zambrowlcz. JUNIORS: James M. Allman, Frederick H. Bandlow, Philip F. Desch, Raymond A. Erick- son, Bob N. Freres, Paul G. Fluck, John S. Hart, Leroy V. Kelling, Daniel R. Miller, James G. O ' Leary, Frank B. Roberts, John M. Roe- buck, Milton A. Suckow, William F. TIce. 347 LCtina ft Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary and professional journalisnn sorority. Beta of Theta Sigma Phi was organized on the Wisconsin campus in 1910. Alpha chapter in Washington was founded in 1909. Membership In the sorority is based on scholarship and activity. The main project of the chapter is the annual Matrix Table for the outstandlnq townswomen and students. The proceeds go for a loan fund for journalism students and for a speakers ' bureau fund which Is used to bring outside speakers to the journalism classes. BoHom Row — Collentlne, Haqen. Wlcls, RIesbol, Lamor- eaux, Thompson. Second Row — Brodhagen. Bruqqer. Andrews. Booth, Smuckler. Top Row — Crump, Burnett, Schumacker, Olsen. OFFICERS Velma Riesbol President Jeanne Lamoreaux Vice-President Helen Wicks Secretary Harriet Thompson Treasurer Helen Mae C ollentine Publicity Gudren Olsen Matrix Correspondent Helen M. Patterson Faculty Advisor Class of 1940: Arrlowayne Clement, Helen Mae Collentine, Virginia Crump, Lois Hagen, Gudren Olsen, Mabell Pallanch, Velma Riesbol, Florene Smuckler, Harriet Thompson, Helen Wicks. V Class of 1941: Dorothy Andrews, Hassle Booth. Elvira Brodhagen, Louise Brugger, Kathryn Burnett, Barnlta Donkle, Jeanne Lamoreaux, Mildred Schumacker, Enid Warzyn. 348 ANN EMERY BARNARD CHADBOURNE LANGDON NURSES ' DORM VILLA MARIA COCHRANE HOUSE COLONIAL LODGE MENS ' DORMS y. M. C. A. DORMITES AT WORK need not confuse the expert who is familiar with their tactics. Used more frequently than for- merly, the library is still a dungeon Into which playful young gentlemen stumble more or less Inadvertently. mP SELLING SUNDRIES to one and all. there are few prices at the Dorm Store which are not just a little lower than anywhere else. This is in addition to a 10 pec cent rebate, which is granted, generally, after the holder has destroyed his rebate slips! EXAMPLE OF LUXURIOUS LIVING, the Rose Schuster Taylor room gives a good impression of what the average dormite ' s room Is not. Views of the Ag campus and the lake are to be had from its spacious windows. CHIEF COOK CARSON GULLEY has the unparalleled record In the annals of dorm cookery of never having had a sit- down strike recorded against him. if you discount one little demonstration against prune whip. His many years of service testify that this has been more due to ability than the Iron stomachs of the dorm dwellers. THE MUSCLE-MINDED YOUTHS, whose muscles are more frequently developed than their minds, are given their just publicity In this photo. Forming a little group [ because of the three dollar en- trance fee) known as the Barbell Club, they are distinguished by their stately gait and their ability to walk properly. 350 LIFE KRONSHAGE UNITS are newest and the rooms nicest. Equipment furnished by the department includes, beds, bed linen, desks, chairs, curtains and rugs. All the inmates have to provide Is the ■fortitude to stay In their rooms and study their texts to keep the dormitory scholastic average above that for all university men. OLD TRIPP HALL, at one time (1927 the pride and joy of University houses Is still hardy In its declining years. The building in the foreground Is the gate- house, humorously referred to by some residents as the goat-house, which serves as the great barrier reef beyond which no female foot may penetrate. except on Sunday between the hours of twelve and one (at noon, not midnight). TIs rumored by the boys that armed guards are to be stationed there next year to protect the inhabitants. ADJACENT TO THE BARBER SHOP Is the dorm store. The barbers, all of whom are young, likeable fellows, are busy most of the time, which Is a tribute to the dormites ' desire for culture and refinement. Shaggy manes are no longer the mark of their distinction, and It Is becoming obvious that civilized people frequently call upon the boys. FOR WATERY BEER and a good, long conversation with the waiters, there Is no place like the Pine Room. Financed, at huge expense, out of the nickles and dimes of dorm Inhabitants, there are often many parties going on In the Pine Room at the same time. The food is good and the glasses are clean, and there is a considerable movement to the long bar on Sunday evenings and after closing- hours on week-day nights. TO THE REAR OF VAN HISE REFEC TORY, the leaders of dormitory activity meet once a week to discuss Counc Affairs. As a matter of fact, of course, no dormite likes to be led; and there is often a distinct tendency for the leaders to try and follow the crowd. This makes the chummy gatherings like this one mainly for good fellowship and a better meal than Is being served outside. But they really are important, and do ac- complish a great deal 351 Ann Emery Hal Jean Keefe Betty Deerhake Mary Davey OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary SENIORS: Anne Adier, Elizabeth Adier. Jane Bandelin, Betty Cochrane, Jane Cohan. Mar- garet Esterl, Elizabeth Ferry, Charlotte Gilbert, Thelnna Harrmann, Marion JeUin, Susan Jones. Jean Keefe, Ruth Klann, hiarriet Mldeltart, Ruth Miller, Judith Patey, Margaret Powers, Jane Risch, Dorothy Ruttenberg, Sarah Jane Snnith, Betty Twesme. Karen VanDerzee, Mary Ann Wilier. JUNIORS: Margery Ackemann, Mary Belle Ahlstrom, Mary Ellen Bennett, Carolyn Bishop, Dora Block. Marjorie Booth, Doris Clarahan, Ruth Coldwell, Ellen Crofoot, Charma Davies, Betty Deerhalie, Frances Finley, Phyllis Finley, Peggy Frey, Bette Gabe, Mary Gerend. Jean Godfrey, Alice Helminialt, Martha Hill, Beatrice Huppert, Mary Jennings, Shirley James. Fran- ces Johnson, Marian Krueger. Claire Lou Lange. Vera Lippman, Jean Lynch, Joan Mahon, Ruth McQuillin. Betsy Nause. Janet North. Betty Oetlring. Jane Riddell. Jeanne Roehl. Bernice Sommer. Ruth Stengel. Elizabeth Strauschild, Constance Telling. Alice Thorltelson. Flossie Yochum. SOPHOMORES: Shirley A«el. Gertrude Bailoff. Frances Ball. Mary Bassett, Bonnie Beger. Mary Helen Black Betty Bohne, Paula Bowen, Jenny Broekman, Barbara Broun, Patricia Buerschlnger, Grace Burhop, Beatrice Burrill, Olive Callaway, Grace Coddington, Mary Davey, Virginia Dierclts, Emilie Draves, Marian Etter, Corinne Forester, Jean Fuerstenau, Nancy Gans, Louise Gettelnnan, May Jean Gridley, Elizabeth Hahn, Marlon Herbert, Anne Heisser. Mariorie Hig- gins, Jane Hood. Carolyn Hunt, Virginia Jack- son. Betty Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth Karlen, Dor- othy Kohlhepp, Marguerite Kurth, Margaret Luebbing, Dolores McGreane, Vivian Mllburn, Frances Mohr, June Motter, Judy Novak, Mary Alice Parker, Doris Pelich, Cleo Ann Piper, Patricia Porter, Jane Rash, Corinne Reiss, Nancy Rom, Jessica Rowley, Mary Ryan. June Schaub, Doris Schauer. Virginia Sipp. Myrtella Sobel. Mary Elizabeth Stang, Margaret Stilp, Ann Stresau. Betty Jane Weld, Barbara Wood. Jeanne Verges. FRESHMEN: Nancy Adams, LuElla Allan, Al- dana Batas, Barbara Bechaud, Jane Bennett, Barbara Berger, Virginia Breyley, Barbara Brooks, Ruth Carroll, Jean Caswell, Dorothy Chancellor, Eleanor Crase, Dorothy Dahl, Eliza- beth Davies, Mary Eleanor Dithmar. Margaret Fitzgerald, Helen Foley, Ruth Forrer, Dorothy Frantz, Mary Fuller, Anita Gezelschap, Helen Godfrey, Ellen Goldstone, Jean Grootemaat, Marion Gross, Mary Elizabeth Harvey, Audrey Heimbach, Mary Lou Heffernon. Marianne Holtz, Evelyn Jones, Mary Jane Johnson, Walta Johnson, Ruth Keogh, Gloria Klopot, Anita Kochanski. Betty Krauthaufer. Caryl Langholff. Mary Lou Lindblom. Barbara Lyon. Rita McTig je, Ann Meissel, Mary Pat Meyer, Mary Lou Meythaler, Jeanette Miller, Margaret Morris, Mary Gertude McGrath, Elizabeth Neilson. Patricia Pederson. Virginia Pflaum, Margaret Prehn. Mary Lou Putnam, Betty Rineheimer, Mary Lou Roberts, Jeanne Rodger, Margaret Rossbach, Ruth Schaefer, Constance Schanz, Betty Jane Schneider, Doris Schubert, Mary Lou Segnitz. Marjorie Snow. Donne Strang. Eleanor Swain, Joan Swanson, Eileen Tate. Dephine Theiler. Betty Jo Tinsman, Betty Tolen. Nancy Turck. Marjorie Tyler. Alice Uihiein. Blanche Vail, Jean Wenstadt, June Wente. Grace Whitson, Dorothy Wierdsma. Miriam Winter. Mary Elizabeth Wilson. 352 Bdrndrd Hall OFFICERS Amy Risch.. President Doris Rechcygl-- Vice-President Esther WItherbee .....Secretary SENIORS: Elizabeth Bradley. Virginia Bryant, Gloria Buchanan, De Lois Crook. Lillian Fleber, Lucille House, Maryanna hluebner, Janet Knob- lauch. Emmagene Madden, Jean Moller, Mar- jorie Mueller. Maybelle Pallanch, Doris Rech- cygl, Amy Risch, Evelyn Schroth, Isabel Schultz, Marion Scott, Edith Stuart. Mary Swanton, Helen Thompson, Hope Wells, Esther WItherbee. JUNIORS: Miriam Chrisler, Harriet Fullerton, Helen Hurd, Dorothy Iverson, Eleanor Lee, Dorothy McCormlck. Jean Meves. Doris Miller, Antoinette Mueller, Elizabeth Oakley, Bernar- dine Ratzlaff. Margaret Robertson, Rose Marie Ruess, Norma Schoen, Verna Schroeder, Jane Skacel, Jane Vyvyan. Caroline Wahler. Eliza- beth Wells, Carol White, Margaret Withers, Loralne Witt, Grace Boettcher. SOPHOMORES: Anne Armstrong, Dorothy Behnke, Maryanna Baird, Theodora Bock, Jere Brandt, Arlene Brock, Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Brubaker, Mildred Buss, Caryl Chandler, Lois Colton, Marmlon Forss, Louise Grieshaber, Marjorle Grothe, Mildred Haselow, Jean Hux- table, Edna Janot, Anne Johnson. Mildred Johnson, Barbara Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Dawn- ine King, Marion Laue, Helen Lee, Martha Leisk, Janet Lovett, Barbara Mackey, Helen Matheson, Ruth Mendelsohn, Mary Jane Olcott, Jean Parks, Lorraine Schetsick, Arline Schroe- der, Carol Seelman, Dorothy Smith, Jeanne Sommer, Betty Splltstone, Elaine Sponholz, Grace Symons, Annette Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Arlene Western, Lois Wuerdeman. FRESHMEN: Ann Marie Barth, Carol Belau. Helen Bettlnger, Betty Jane Binder, Frances Jean Bliss, Barbara Bui I winkle, Roberta Collins, Alice Davison, Winifred Eck, Betty Eisner, Ber- nice Evans, Cecilia Even, Jean Fornefeldt, Edith Franklin, Gloria Gould, Jean Guthrie, Jean- nette Hawkins, Dorothy Hellig, Marjorle Hempy, Norma Jandl, Lucille Johnson, Janet Jones, Mary Jane Kalt, Jean Klumb, Betty Koehn, Irene Krenz, Jean Lees, June Lelder, Katherlne Marshall, Doris Mehne, Lois Nether- cut, Constance Ortlieb, Virginia Parkinson, Helen Patlow, Muriel Patterson, Mary Peck, Margaret Power, Ruth Redstrom, Elizabeth Roderick, Janet Rutherford, Harriet Schleber, Audrey Schneck, Kathleen Schock, Jane Scott, Marilyn Scott, Gladys Severson, Grace Staver, Geraldine Tofsen, Bernlce Torke, Helen Trayser, Mary Jane Vroman, Martha Wells, Joan Wicker, Joyce Wicker, Ann Wilson, Joan WItherington, Helen Wollenberg, Rosli Zwahlen. 353 Chddb ourne Hall Lois Sen+y Peggy Dana Jane Frank ... OFFICERS President Vice-Presidenf Secretary SENIORS: Rudell Cox, Marjorle Dewey, Gladys Gallagher, Minsa Goldberg, Ruth Haskins, Marion Hislop, Evelyn Ho, Alicia M. Hume, Mary Johnston, Helen R, Joseph, Lenore M. Krusell, Phyllis Liebner, Dorothy Jean Moore, Joyce Roberts. Jane Schumacher, Lois Senty, Sheila Smith, Patricia Sonnenberg, Marie Stoelting. Helen Tank, Dorothy Thiessa, Eliza- beth Vigh, Edith Helen Wicks. JUNIORS: Charlotte Adams, Jean Baillies, Margaret Dana, Kathryn Elghmy, Ruth Florlne, Jane Frank, Helen Holland, Jean Knocke, Margery Kuplic. Mary E. Murphy, Yolanda Oliaro, Eunice Price, Dorothy Scherbarth, Ardelle Sokoll, Dorothy Stritesky, Marjorie Ward. Helen Whiffen, Ruth Whiffen, Jeanne Wiesler, Marie Woerfel, Mary Louise Zelsler. Temporary Residents: Carolyn Barber, Louise Whistman. SOPHOMORES: Mary Jane Albright, Elaine Altemus, Joyce Brown, Doris M. Burg, Virginia Chrlstopherson. Ruth L. DeGroot. Lois Freiburg, Betty Jean Garton, Jo Ann Goldberger, Mar- garet Gordon, Ruth Hansen, Joyce Lillesand, Harriet Lofquist, Rose Marie Luberger, Elizabeth Lutze, Marion Masters, Lucille Monroe, Miriam Moser, Dorothy Neubert, Arlene Olmstead, Elva Ristau, Lila Rusch, Lucille Schmitt, Betty Schroe- del, Lucille Shapson, Dorothy Straw. Marion Swenson. Ruth Trautman. Marion Truckenbrod, Anne Wanamaker, Fran Webb, lona Welhert, Martha Welch, Joyce Wiley. FRESHMEN: Mary Barr, Enid Bayrhofter, Mary- belle Bleecker, Gertrude Blodgett, Marie Brandt, Doris Cairns, Lois Cook, Ruth A. De Witt, Elsbeth Dobbs, Mary Donohue, Alice Evert, Gene Fuller, Ella George, Jacqueline Gerken, Muriel Griffith, Mae Grindrod, Marlon Howe, Alice L. Jaeger, Betty Joseph, Helen Kalt, Marjorie Kaufman, Betty Jane Kralnlk. Betty Ann Krueger, Jean Lappley. Joan McAdams. Grace McCue. Jeanne C. Mink. Mary Ruth Moore. Eva Mundth, Mar- iorie Olson, Ada Fay Osser. Lucille Parker. Jeanette Parmentier, Effie Perry. Grace Peter- son. Kathlyn Purkey, Elva Ray. Patricia Ryall. Jean Schilder, Margaret Schindler. Virginia Schlytter, Pearl Schneider, Audrey Shimon. Louise Shultis. Mary Lu Slack, Dona Stradling, Eugenie Stuesser, Barbara Taylor, Barbara A. Taylor, lone Urtubees, Marybeth Von Rohr, Jean Wal- lens, Marie Walsh, Sylvia Wein, Eva Andren. Georgia Hopkins. Virginia Weiss. Joyce Wls- kerchen. 354 Langdon Hall OFFICERS Myra Hayes ..President Mary Jane Peters __, Tree surer Barbara Meyer Secretary SENIORS: Billie Beck. Bettina Bonner, Helen Carter, Janice Due. Mary M. Eagan, Sue Eager, Venus Fifer. Sylvia Gilllng, Elizabeth Graves. Myra Hayes, Nydla Huebner, Marie Jacques, Muriel Klein, Dorothy Ladwig, Jane LIppold, Barbara Looze, Patricia Patrick, Mavis C. Pre- ville, Winifred Quies, Charlotte Rabenowich, Mildred Reinke, Elizabeth Schatz. Marguerite Schwyzer, Dorothy Stauffacher, Harriet Thomp- son, Ruth Van Der Laan. JUNIORS: Mary Abelmann, Byrne Anderson, Jane Anderson, Seone Anderson, Doris Arnold. Elbee Birsner, Nellie Bugher, Marie Chamber- lain, Sarah E. Crouch. Margaret Eagan. Eula Franz, Bernlce Harris. Martha Hartman, Janet Hatch, Marjorie Hersch, Jean Jansky, Jeanne Kamm, Geraldine Langlas, Marianna Lhevlnne, Jane McKillop, Lois Mellln. Martha E. Moore, Lois Olstad, Jean Pedley, Mary Jane Peters, Phyliss Sapp, Mary Jane Sattler, Jane Spalsbury. Annabel Sprague, Mary Stauffacher, Esther R. Stavrum, Frances Stein, Prlscllla Swan, Beatrice Thiel, Betty Torrey. Hattie WIese, Elizabeth Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Helen L. Arnett, Roma Jane Al.Inder, AnUa Angus, Dorothy Ann Barnes, Marion Brown, Eleanor Camburn, M. Jean Church, June Cunningham, Mary Lenore Dan- forth, Dolores Dettlnger, Marguerite Dignan, Leverne Dressel, Marlon Elchlnger, Jane Ellen Gibson, Audrey Goldsmith, Virginia Gunther, Phyliss Hanson, Helen Henry, Thelma Herman, Elaine Hlller, Lorraine Hoffman, Dorothy Holl- man. Margaret Jacob!, Rebecca Lamson, Norma Manis, Dorothy Mann, Marion Marquardt, Joanne Mendel. Doris Moore, Marjorie Piehl, Mary Carroll Poundstone, Marjorie Rabenowich. Alice Robinson, Mary Jane Sanford, Annette Schlefelbein, Miriam Shafton, Ruth Shapiro, Marion Skowland, Mary Lou Sparks, Ellen Spence, Mary C. Stebbins, Rosemary Taylor, Corrine Valentine, Betty Lou Valentine, Irma Walowit, Marllou Williams, Margaret Wolters. FRESHMEN: Frances E. Anderle. Hazel R. Anderson, Janet Arner, Ruth Ellen Asbury, Virginia Balliett, Nancy Bickelhaupt, Jean Blair, Mary Lou Buckley. Rosemary Buetow, Mary S. Campbell, Geraldine Cherek, Louise Corbett, Nancy Coyne, Mary Burr Dawes, Emiyn June Dieckmann, Brycelalne Dressel. Marilyn Ewell. Susan Fiold, Mary Gardner, Carolyn Gates, Ruih Gehrlng. Dorothy Goembel, Donna Gold- man, Alice Mae Gross. Dawn Herbuveaux. Caroline Hoehler, Mary C. Holmes. Mary Jayne Howard, Leone Jensen, Sarah Jones, Janet Juve, Betty Kaiser. Rae KImpel. Battle Jane Koenig, Grace D. Krause, Pauline Kuhlman. Katharine Lahr, Betty Jane Lauth, Jean Le Poldevin, Isabel H. Levy, Barbara Meyer, Virginia Meyer, June E. Moore, Martha J, Morrow, Ruth Nichols, Esther NIess, Marna Noble, Roma Jean North- cutt, Mary Lee Palmer, Martha Parrlsh, Dorothy Pile. Eloise Pratt, Betty May Prltchard. Betty Jean Querhammer, Lois Redman, Lois Rice. Margaret Richardson. Harrlette Richmond. Alice H. Ridley, Leslie Robinson. June Rosenfeld, Dorothy Schlnagle, Ruth Schuster, Betty Severs, Elizabeth Shearer, Marjorie Shearer, Emmallne Smith, Helen Reve Smith, Carolyn Starrett, Katherlne Stateson, Lydia Mae Stern, Hazel Taylor, Mary Jean Thompson. Barbara Timm, Ruth Tomllnson. Betty Uecke, Isora Westphal. Esther Weymouth, Jean K. Woolf, Marlon Wyman. GRADUATE STUDENT: Alberta Palmour. 355 Nurses Dormitory OFFICERS Helen Dahl - President Erna Kessler _ ..- Vice-President Josephine Calucey _ Secretary Lorraine BIy ,.. Treasurer SENIORS: K. BaUier. M. Dcvies, M. Dunn. R. Fernrite. B. Fleming, C. Frenq. D, Froehllclc, S. Gesley, R. Jensen. I. Koeminger, J. La Cha- pelle. M. Larson. C. Maas. M. Mader, M. McGra h. H. McKnIght. R. Merkle. A. Meyer. V. Rreder. R. Radger. H. Sorrenson. J. Travers. M. Wajta. P. Zeunert, R. Ziolinski. JUNIORS: C. AKard, E. Anderson, L. Ander son. L. BIy. B. Brynelson, J. Burroughs. H. Dahl M. Dahle. B. Fischer. G. Gay, F. Kelly, E. Kes sler, A. Kletzman. E. Kahn, R. Kreilkamp. P, Lambrecht, I. Laaser. D. Mill, G. Miller, H Mllward. M. Ohnhans. B. Schmidt. B. Stacks, L. Struck. B. latum. H. Warne. G. Welsh, V Wieta, M. Willi, J. Wang. SOPHOMORES: L. Allington. B. Allman. E. Askav, E. Bennett, L. Bitter. R. Colingsworth, J. Calucey, N. Cranston. H. DeChow. E. Duenk. 6. Fenwick. A. Hansen. H. Hansen. J. Koch. M. Mitlington, W. Morris. M. Nelson, V. Nelson, A. Ramsey. B. Ratzlow, E. Rechsteiner, B. Run- strom. A. Sanborn. B. Sommerfleld. M. Tom- linson. A. Walgren. F. Willinganz. •?S6 Villa Mdrid OFFICERS Lois Hagen President Beth Main Vice-President Lorraine Kasper ....Secretary SENIORS: Mona Czerwinski, Martha Hershey, Marjorle Edwards. Peggy Glennon. Lois Hagen, Ruth Hartman, hielen hlerwlg. Beth Main, Kate McGuire. Eunice Rohrer, Helen Skroch, Roberta Tessman. JUNIORS: Louise Bachhuber, Gertrude Burkart, Josephine Cermak, Lorraine Kasper, Phyllis Langner, Jean Loeffler, Jane Martina, Alys Peterson, Lucille Prince. Gertrude Rathlce, Betty Shymanslti. Vilma Steiner, Dorothy Staeffler, Sigrid Zachariasen, SOPHOMORES; Marjorle Anderson. Peggy Bar- stow, Margaret Belitz, Harriett Cleland, Mary Daniels, Charlo tte Ebener, Isabel Ericksen, Dor- othey Gelhaus. Mary Gotto, Doris Haltpap, Celeste Hanlon. Llla Janzer, Jean Kade, lone Kulis. Delores Lamich, Virginia Lange, Rosiland Lauer, Joyce Limpert, Edvth Martlnsen, Ger- trude MIntzlaff. Jean Peterson, Virginia Plennes, Mildred Schauz. Lilyan Sholtes, Marjorie Skaar, Dorothea Skroch, Evelyn Smith, Lois Solberg, Eloise Tierney, Mariha V arren, Helen Wingfleld. FRESHMEN; Janet Anderson. Cheridah Bursik. Evelyn Cutler. Jeanne Darcey, Dorothy Dorsch, Beity Fagerland, Jeanne French. Blanche Frunkes, Katherine Gehrs, Eileen Hapke, Mildred Hapke, Shirley Hansen, Eileen Hepburn, Janet Hutch- hausen, Ruth Husher, Leona Jacobson. Jane Kewley, Ruth Kroll, Mary Majnarach, Anita Marcussen, Catherine McArdle, Elaine Mc- Carthy. Jeanne Meetze, Billte Owens, Diane Sachs, Carole Schmelter, Mary Margaret Schnurr. Fern Thompson. Gladys Watte rs, Alice Whit- field. Katherine Williams. Joan Wilson, Elaine Wittenberg. Shirley Zlnsmelster. 357 Platz, Clark, Dicke. Groves, Hermanson, Phllipowsky, Barber. Second Row — Peters, Steenson. Jaeger, Hardiman, Self, Nordllnger. Top Row — Ballentlne. Bennett, Marjory Steel, Marion Steel, Hutchinson, George, Koenig, Weis- ner. Wilbur, Crullcshantc, Yourd, Hallman. ochrane House OFFICERS Madeline Graves Pa+rlcla Hermanson Marjory Steel President ..-Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Doroihy Jane Ballentine, Myra Barber, Jean Bennett, Allene Belle Clark, Carol Cruikshank, Ella Dicke, Jacquelin George, Madeline Graves, Barbara Hallman, Ruby Hardiman, Patricia Hermanson, Lois Hutchinson, Dorothy Jaeger, Loraine Koenig, Jacqueline Nordlinger, Betty Peters, Jean Philipowsky, Ruth Platz, Silvia Self. Marion Steel. Marjory Steel. Florence Steenson. Jeanne Weisner. Nancy Wilbur, Jean Yourd. 358 Front Row — Lerner, Rabins. Frankel, Siegel, Mr. Bjerk. Mrs. Bjerk, Alpern, Block, Prussin. Handler. Herzog. David. Klnnnnel, Wolf Klausner. Benjamin, Pearlman, Kohen. Top Row — Rothschild, Gins, Beyers, Yaffee, GItlen. Berney. Goldman. Rollins, Miller, Katz, Cronheim. Rosner, Lazar, Werblln, Brenn, Gabel, Dernber. Sterman. Friedner. Hilb, Kbenigsdorf. Trepel, Michaels, Mandell, Stadeker, Weiner. Siegel, Kopp, Friedman, Wahl, Hecht. Bocaner. Belinsky, Volk. Ro- senbaum, Klein, Carlin, c olonidl Lod se OFFICERS Regina Rosen ...President June Siegel Social Chairman Ani+a Alpern Publicity Chairman Helen Apter, Anita Alpern, Constance Beyers, Nan Berney. Lorraine Brenn. Gloria Bocaner, Judith Brodie. Francis Bernstein. Charlotte Blue- stone, Marcia Blok. Shirley Block, Julelnne Ben- jamin. Marjorie Belinsky. Bernie Cronheim, Mildred Faye Carlin, Radiance David. Shirley Dubin, Marjorie Demberg, Louise Frieder. Helen Friedman. Margaret Frankel. Katherlne Flox, Margaret Friedman, Frieda Gins, Shirley Gether, Shirley Goldman, Sylvia Katz, Helen Gabel, Rita Mae Gordon, Eudyce Handler, Mary Jane Herzoy, Patricia Hilb. Rhoda Hect. Mitzi Halm, Toble Jacobson, Joy Hoenlgsdort. Hilda Hopp, Renee Klein, Dorothy Kimmel, Irene Klausner. Ruth Kohen. Yereth Kahn. Vivian Katz. Muriel Lerner. Shirley S. Lewis. Hilda Lazar. Sylvia Millar. Betty Michaels. Ruth Mandell. Naomi Parkiss. Beatrice Prussia. Lea Ruth Pearlman. Regina Rosen. Naomi Rosenbaum, Elaine Robins. Ruth Rimskil. Jean Rothschild, Elaine Rollins. Eleanor Rosner, Natalie Sterman. Elaine Stadeker, Dorothy Siegel, June Siegel. Margery Strass. Shirley Seman. Irene Taepel. Miriam Volk. Lu- cille Weisman, Rita Werblin, Esther V einer, Doris Helen WaM. Elaine Sally V olt, Anice Yaffee. 359 HOUSE Bo. torn Row — James Ruchti, Alfred Wallner. Donald Friedman. Eu- gene Hallstrand. Jack Clifford. Edwin Sprengeler, Gilbert Boeder, John Cowee. Robert Iverson. Second Row — Robert Stein. Virgil Pederson, Frederlcic Nause. Saul Kasdan, Alfred Busch. Robert Buehner, Willard Brown, Arthur Weinstein. Third Row — Robert Taylor, John DeMaster. Rex Splller. Charles Belilc, Dan Christiansen, Thomas Murphy, Jesse Saemann. Top Row — John Brown. Jack McHralth, Wayne Nolop. Robert Guls, Robert Seaver, Arthur Kaems. FELLOW: Jack Clifford HOUSE PRESIDENT: Richard ChrJstopherson. FELLOW: Robert Downes. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Garry Duel. Bottom Row — Alden Fogo, Bernard Lyon. John Bet linger. Henry Ebbott. Leonard Ducharme, Clarence Stephan. Nor- man Van Sickle. Herbert Kiefert. Robert Downes. Second Row — Egbert Muth. Bruce Arnold, Robert Cutter. Allyn Widman, Robert Dlercks, Garry Duel, Newell Smith. Orvillo Fox, Third Row — Keith Roberts. Jack Osborn. Thomas Crist, Frederic Thiel. Phillip Deno, James Leverlch. Harry Haslanger. Robert Johnston, William Washburn. rop Robert Kummel. Carl Gausewltz, Glen Raddatz. Donald Spero, Russell Schmidt. Thomas O ' Malley. John Ott, Ruben Imm, Robert Deno, Robert Ducharme. ? (I C hciLi HOUSE 360 Bottom Row — Richard Mangan, Richard Gesell, Glenn Kosiie, Bruce Corbett. Fred Hammerschlag. James Merriam, Ber- nard Silverman. Second Row — Charles Lombard, Alexander Dworkin, Paul Miller. Lesley Warshaw, Clyde Stumreiter, Charles Webster Russell Gubbins, Richard Naldrett. Third Row — Albert Mosler, Russell Bach, Eugene Levandoski, Frank Rouda, Morris Shovers, Chester Stanley, Wil- liam Marth. Top Row — Robert Schoeneman, Rowland Clemens, John Zwicky, Norman Albright, James Knauf. Not in picture — Ed Zimdars, Leon Barwood, Willard Dennison, Rus- sell Boothroyd, Paul Bronson. Anton Groom. ' HOUSE FELLOW: Morris Shovers. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Ed Zimdars. FELLOW: Richard Walsh HOUSE PRESIDENT: Russell Wagner. a HOUSE Bottom Row — Howard Bixby, Joseph Lawrence, Douglas Solberg, Richard Walsh, Russel Wagner, Michael Heindl, Ralph Koester, George Vroman, John Robertshaw. Second Row — Harold Meyer, Jerome Kostrewa, Ernest Hueffner, John Kuckuk, Philip Raifsnider, Robert Werner, Rob- ert Short. Charles Norton. Third Row — Ralph Neesam, Gordon Foster, George Atkins. Robert Goodier, Russell Klemenhagen, Robert Reynolds, Dick Gesell. Top Row — William Schroeter, Arthur Luebke, Penn Carolan, Samuel McLaurin. 361 j II HOUSE Boitom Row — Vernon Swan, Roland Ne zer, James Brumbaugh, Ivan Gregory. Joseph Van Camp, John Sylvester, Howard Spaar, Virgil Ketner, Winston Frederick, Robert Summ. Second Row — Carl Wisoff, Malcolm Brunner. Henry Etzweiler, John Coon, Paul Miller, Marshall Nelson, Anthony Domanilc, Eugene Schlossmann. Top Row — Paul Jaeger, Arthur Jaszewski, Edwin Heim, Leon Smith, William Jaiboldt, Henry Patula, Earl Brodhag, Norman Rosen. Harlan Alton. FELLOW: John Sylvester. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Joe Van Camp. FELLOW: Herman Boerner. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Don Christl. Bottom Row— William Boiler. Harold Danforth, Clifford Witten- wyier, Nathan Smith, Herman Boerner, Edward Due, Herbert Ferguson, Everett Smith, Robert Hare. Second Row — Richard Kupper, Thomas Nicholas, Donald Christl, Cletus Hasslinger, Ascher Jacobs, Robert Bemm, Ceaser Stravinsli. Third Row — Cyril Pearis, Robert Moogk, Herbert Gausewitz, Robert Stephens, Eldor Bernien, Albert Boslwick, Top Row — Glenn Niero. Henry Peters, John Peters, John Knapp, Richard Rannoy. HOUSE Bottom Row — Alfred Oerding. Frederick Damler, Robert Last, Fred- erick Moore. Karl Boedecker, Orville Luedke, Lahron Schenke. Charles Hackbarth, Glenn Finner. Second Row — Sidney Gold. Arnold Kratter, Robert Schuknecht. Raymond Patterson, Arthur Pines, Malcolm Johnson, Alfred Roach, Warren Weinberg. Howard Wilke. Third Row — Elliot Sulkis. Ray Wernig, Copeland Greene, John Horlamus. Paul Losse, William Merkow, Robert Horlamus. Robert Goff. Top Row — Oscar Giles, Arthur Mullen, William Schuknecht, Jack Wheeler, David Tausche, Jack Abrams, Phillip Dressier. H O U S E « O •irn FELLOW: Karl Boedecker. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Orv Luedke. FELLOW: John Kreher. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Eric Hanson. : -t-lqk f% % fj ' ▼  l HVbBBw f ft « « . f ■ i  s ' f m ' % u H p M g j l B H El i , ,1 Hi Ti ' ¥ i« 1 1 V ip B jip M I I IHH In 1 HbuSE Bottom Row — Robert Thompson, Kenneth Johnston. Norman Collins, Charles Shearer. Robert Robertson, Eric Hansen, John Kreher, Keith Ketner. Second Row — Edward Spoerl, Harvey Davidson, Donald Anderson, Harold Marks. William Callow, James Connolly, John Cahlll. Third Row — Zigmund Arawinko, Willis Carpenter, Loren Thurwach- ter, Fred Seaver, George Cormack. Reinhard Vater, Top Row — Edward Rath ack, Marvin Nelson, Charles Curtlss. 7 • HOUSE Bottom Row — Ivar JosepKson. Kenneth Eclcmann. Alvin Neumeister. tenjamin Rogers. John Laughnan. James Olds. Arthur Lillibrldge. Dean Warner. Richard Davis, Herman Setter. Second Row — Lawrence Lazar, MIlo Salter. Boris Lorwin. Rudyard Goodland. Frederick Streckwald. Edward Drott. Cyril Zeilinger. Walter Turner. Third Row — Edward Charewicz. Curtis Gallenbeclc. Ruben Brunka, Lewis Hoffmann, Jerald Goldstein, Hobart Lovett, Samuel Lipton. Top Row — Kenneth Black, Norman Wengert, Paul Chrlstoff, Henry Leweling, Joseph Noll. Walter MacDonough, Edward Ivliller. FELLOW: Norman Wengert. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Jack Kelley. FELLOW: Eldon Mueller. HOUSE PRESIDENT; John Forss. Bottom Row — Jerome Leichuk, Lawrence Hallo, John Harris, Nor- man Boas, Edgar Dresner, Frederick Knoch, Georgj Miller. William Toole, William Drischler, George DeByle. Second Row — Walter Pikofsky. Eldon Mueller, Konstantine Tsopels. Richard Charles, Dav id Rosenblum, Gregory Smith, Robert Richardson. Raymond Snell. Third Row — Marvin Hodson. Herbert Behl, Samuel Morrill. Thomas Knowlton, Vincent Peterson. Arthur Schmidman, James McNeely, John Forss, Willis Larson. Top Row — Warren Templeton, Robert Stupka, Howard Suhm. Warren Paley. Theodore Doakyne, Frederick Pleuss Richard Leonard, Lionel Rudolph. Gerald Plautz. HOUSE 364 Boftom Row — Daniel Knake. John Hart, Lawrence Davlin, Deck Chandler, Lloyd Rail, John Jenkins, William Schilling, Donald McDonald, George Ulrlch. Second Row — Walter Sawitsky, Edward Herbert, Mark Bailey, Don Kuehneman, Arthur Seidel, Harold Oik, Francis Duffy, Neal Hess. Third Row — Robert MacArthur, Robert Ramage, Donald Buswell, John Heise, Robert Lachenmaier, Abraham Cohen, Herman Knappe. Top Row — Earl Nelson, Glen Montague, John Short. John Norris, John Spindler, Frank Roberts. HOUSE FELLOW: John Jenkins. HOUSE PRESIDENT: John Hart. FELLOW: O. Burr Ross. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Nello D ' Crazzio HOUSE Bottom Row — Delmar Brown. Werner Nlmphlus, Sanford Bloom, Nello D ' OrazIo. Burr Ross, William Kindt. Paul Haake. Jack Lankle. Jack Allen. Second Row — John B. Harris. Robert Henng, Ronald Mitchell, Rob- ert Broberg, Richard Matchette, Stanley Ehlenbeck, John Cody, Joseph Dockery. Third Row — Ray Marck, Howard Jacobson, Lynn Werner, Harry HInchllffe, Richard Tusler, Kenneth Vogt, John Lyons, David Briggs, Douglas Dowie. Fourth Row — John M, Harris. Hervey Hauser. Fred Wallber, Rob- ert Ruland, Walter Prieser, John Watson, Robert Kehlert, Robert DIttberner, Vernon Burch. 365 HOUSE Bottom Row — Charles Rowe. Herbert Maltz. Eldon Hill, LeRoy Ryan. Herman Timm. William Kantz. Donald Frazier, Hillel Horwitz, Henry Huss. Clyde Rosellen. Second Row — Bernhard Kummel, Richard Juergens. Arthur Hamata, Robert Stortz. Kenneth Ho. Edward Balsewich, Casimir Burczylc. George Wooderick. Top Row — David Lippert, Lester Martin, Kermit Berger, Clarence Seybold, Edgar Seike, Harmon Lewis, Robert Cohen. Charles Scott. Frank Kolhase. George Hay. FELLOW: Charles Rowe. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Dick Juergens. FELLOW: Harold Ellingson. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Bill Clifton. Bottom Row — John Crockett. John Mortenson. Peter Tureo. Harold Ellingson. William Clifton. Howard Anstead, Burton Zimmermann. Norman Hankin. James Prinz. Second Row — Richard Frick. Robert Stillman. Frank Dowiasch. Berlin Hrabik. Frederick Hertz. Robert Cohen. Robert Stakey. Harry Danaher. Top Row — Joseph Chasin. John Griggs. Alexander Maleske, Amory Moore. Douglas Milsap. Geo.-ge Thuering. James Olson. HOUSE 366 Bottom Row — Charles Bullwinkel, Raymond W. Fabere, Robert C. Parkin, Gunther W. Heller, John H. Gilbert, Dougla; Scott, William Miller, Malcolm Veisch, George Stolze. Second Row — Marse Callaway, Lawrence Truchter, Charles Brei!-en- bach, William Scott, Edwin Lemkin, Robert Grossman, William Lambert, Frederick Feidler, Newell Smiih. Third Row — Daniel Klaus, Warren Johnson, Ralph Rosenb ' um, William. Muggins, Louis Kagen, Mortimer Bartin, Rob- ert Malmstadt, James H. Cooper, Howard Ma m- stadt. Fourth Row — Joseph Green, Richard Hoffman, Robert Sharrow, Walter Livie, Joseph House, Howard Woodside, Gregory Smith, Leo Goren. HOUSE FELLOW: John Gilbert. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Gunther Heller FELLOW: Bruce Douglass. HOUSE PRESIDENT: Robert Holtz. yv HOUSE Boitom Row — Bruce Douglass, Charles Hogben, Richard Mussel- man, John McCoHow, Morton hlolleb, Wallace Black, John Telln, Neil Frihart. Second Row — Julian Berman, Herculano Agulrre, Louis Nor+eman, Fenton McHugh. Stanley Bendetson, Morris Holzman, Mehrlust. Top Row — Edward Brill, Charles Yerkes, Howard Nestingen, Verdayne John, Sigurd Rlshovd, Robert hloltz, Ralph Ramaker. 367 it ait inihctiin HOUSE Bottom Row — William Strong, Ramon Charles Evenson, John Clark. Robert Alder, Lawrence Swoboda. Wayne Jens. Robert Moser. George Swoboda, Charles Chang. Howard Gleich. Jerome Kochanslcy, Arthur Cholweiusz, Merton Kopltn. Robert Kronstadt, Alvin Rottman. Second Row — Paul Ebert, Walter Spiegel. Harold Brellenthin. M. Charles Burchfield, Franclc Himmendael. Arthur Jcrgenson, Patrick Pass, Robert Roth, Daniel Mudrinich. Kevin Madden, Nathan Heffernan, Benjamin Jones, John Schmaal. Joseph Risovich. Frederick Trester. Third Row — Alfred Greenwald. Dean Shervey. Roland Lohius, John Spragia, Harry Coolidge. Guilbert Kring. Owen Johnson, Robert Tennant. Richard Gamble, William Graebner. Lloyd Kronsnoble, Bruce Kranick, William Lazar, Peter Beck, Bruce Harkus. Douglas Taylor. Fourth Row — Thomas McKern. William Kuehl, Arthur Kull, Richard Whiting. Henry Geisler. Don Engelbrecht. Lawrence Gardner, James Mortier. John Jorgensen. Alfred Trenkamp. Neil Gazel. Bert Marks, Leo Wilensky. Top Row — Robert Shaw. Frederic Thompson, Bernar d Tunik, William Sylvester, Robert Daane. Alden Morner. George Janecky, Richard Roth, Ashley Anderson. Chet Poetsch, Andrew Burch. Milton Nelson. William Calligaro, Nicholas Jacquo. John Henderson, Burton Christensen, Donald Moen, Thomas Favell. FELLOW: Robert Moser, HOUSE PRESIDENT: 1st Floor, Art Cholewiusz 2nd floor, Jerome Kochansky. 3rd floor, Charles Burchfield. FELLOW: Stan Nestlngen, HOUSE PRESIDENT: 1st floor, Joe Murphy. 2nd floor. Bill Gilmore. 3rd floor. Bob Horn. Bottom Row — Harvey Glick. Richard Reynolds, David Anderson, Fletcher Pullen, Henry Schmalz. Thomas Fountaine, Perry Carter, Jerome Bauer, Na- thaniel Rasmussen, Donald Horock, A. L. Bateman, Thomas Olson, Second Row — Thomas Rosenthal, Robert Titus, Fritz Pinkert. Robert Tubesing, Roger Blackmore. Justin Walstad. Robert Bruchs. Albert Rome, Ervin Nault, Al Nlckolay, Carl Kolb. Third Row — Robert Negendank, James Hoots, Harold Holler. Frank Disbrow, Glenn Moths, Alexander Derrow, Roger Zion. Kenneth Plate, Theodore Okerstrom. Carl Voelz. Fourth Row — Stan Nestingon, Charles Lockwood, Joseph Murphy, Roman Pitzen. Andrew Humlecker. Robert Suhrke, Robert Sturtz. Seymour Fishkind, Robert Kamerling, Walter Sellow, Daniel Knowlton, Robert Pfeifer. Robert Saunders. Top Row — Bernard Collins, Hadley Hosklns, Robert Horn. Norman Bohlman. Ballard Smith. Joseph Ranftl. C. H. Tinkham. Irving Goodsitt, Clinton Kettler. Elmer Kettler, Harris Van Sickle, Charles Eck, William Gilmore. L L HOUSE William Ridg- Thompson, John Bof+om Row — Harold Stelnke. Edward Kronmuller, Bruce Rasmussen, way, Edward Tomic, Robert Titus, Donald Blel. Robert Seeman, Edward Titus. Glenroy Stecker, John Loether. Second Row — Caslmir Dmoch, Charles Wetzel, Robert Dewa, Gerald Mailman, Allen Sivyer, Rolland Elmer, Joseph Howell, Carl Olson, Harry Goodman, Daniel Ebin, Lome Markham, Charles Plog. Edward Bellcind, William Boelter, Donald McDonnell, Richard Trow- Third Row— Ed« Tuiu ueiRinu, vvilllam Boelter, Donald McDonnell, Richard Trow bridge, Howard Schutz, Robert Lys+ad, Robert Homuth, Carl Kluge Alan Blankenburg, Robert Johnson, Louis Gage, Truman Anderson, Leon Raeburn, Robert Stemmler, Louis Krakowleckl, Robert Boger, George Ploetz, Rollin Osborn- Fourth Row — Leonard Zedler, R ' ' ' kA I rz Lit4taM Top Row — jnarc eaier, Kaymond Forster. Bruce Bieri, Gerald Loehnlng, John Morgan. James Gilbert, Robert htader, Roland ' ' Joseph Filachek, Gilbert Otto. Keen, Marvin hlolz i-i - i ' jii, i jiM jj  „ Mfc iiiit, i u ,ii 1 iu j _ i, ivwiuinj iNc ii, iviaivrii r iijii, Joseph Filachek, Gilbert Otto. Hugh Frenzel, Franklyn Marcus, Robert Hughes, Wallace Meyer, William Byrnes, Bruce Lippincott, David Bugher, Peter Fieri, Marshall Leard, Walter Schwarz. HOUSE FELLOW; Leonard Zedler. HOUSE PRESIDENT: 1st floor Joe Filachek. 2nd floor, John Loether. 3rd floor, Bruce Rasmussen. FELLOW; Wilson Thiede, 1st semester. John Dunster, 2nd semester. HOUSE PRESIDENT: 1st Floor, Karl Showerman. 2nd floor. Bill Rasche. 3rd floor. Bill Prelsinger. 1 ? t f I f %f V - ft f If X ■ '  V m- s-ssasasSiiesBiJT;:,??,: ■ HOUSE Bottom Row — Howard Hoeike, Gordon Wachter, John Dunster, Perry RIsberg, Wilson Thiede, Ira R. Kruger. Fred Kubal, Jack Boettcher, William Preisinger, Robert Crawford, Richard Schroeder, Thomas Tabbert, Harley Kressin. Second Row — John Erdahl, Fned Bartman, John Altseimer, Robert Meyer, Karl Schauerman, ' Robert Wilson, Joseph Jacobs, Kenneth Calligaro, John McCauley, Charles Steuber, Robert Zigman, William Rache, Eugene Brill, Frederich Gunther, Arthur Langlois. Ihird Row — Fred Warner, Avron Sweet, Francis Laurant, Harry Miller, Henry Haag, Mason LeTelller, Philip Derse, James Scolman, Eugene Dettlaff, A. Clifford ' Holbes, Robert Kowalsky, Frederick Thoke, Robert Maxwell. Paul Russel, Howard Menzel. Fourth Row — George Rea, William Mortenson. Jack Hamilton, Edward Cosgrove. Frank Hansen, Hilbert Kutsch, Edward Hackner, John Whalen, Roger Peters, Charles Kleffen, James Allman, Ben Swale, Eugene Schuiz, Fif;h Row — Lee Olsen, Raymond Merrill, Robert Lee, Woodrow Lucas, Granville Zimmer. Kent Quantius, Kenneth Leitgabel, Clayton Chandler, Robert Kllnner, WllJlam Slater, Robert Pohl, Arnold Heberlein, Thomas Haughlan, Donald Synnott. Not on Picture — Marlus Birkle, John Farmakes, Karl Forsgren, Fred Gruenberger, Robert Kron, Robert Maschke, Jerome Murphy, Byron Zolin. HOUSE Bottom Row — John fvlicol. Stanley Krome, Mario Formantini, Alvo Albini, Walter Fiedler, Elwyn Wood, William Wartinbee, Thomas Johnson, Milton Valios, Robert Warnek, Edward Misey, Henry Szujewskl, Donald Peroutlty. Second Row — Harvey Metzig, Glenn Lembert, Harry SharfinskI, Richard Sulik, Robert Wicen, William Dunwiddie. Kenneth Racine, Charles Willison, Roger Jensen, Frank Kimball, Julius Michels, Walter Luedtke, Paul Kinney. Third Row — Harry Kenyon, Howard Parsons, LeRoy Johnson, Chester Bell, John Frost, Lynford Tremaine. Harold Roge, Otto Brandau, Irving Fishman. Lyman Noordhoff, Bruce Stollberg, Marvin Bierman, Douglas Bainbridge. Fourth Row — Norman Lofthus, Bradley McCue, Roger Haberman, Weldon Frase, Harvey Le Dain, Erwin Lenz, Gerald Dahike, Henry Stephan, Donald Hiller, William D. Johnson, Burton Koenitzer, Gerald Green, Tom Green, James Green, Landram Williamson. Top Row — Fred Meyer, Robert Kivlin, Robert Mathwlg, Sixtus Scharmach. Chester Birch, Douglas Roberts, Reuben Rusch, Russell Sauers, Leo Streeter, Robert Munson, Dean Smi.h. Joseph Kryshak, Melvin Loerhke, Robert Stobbe, Gilbert Chadbourne. FELLOW: William Wartinbee. HOUSE PRESIDENT: 1st floor, Marvin Bierman. 2nd floor, Weldon Frase. 3rd floor, Harvey Le Dain. i 1 ' t f Iff Iff f f t ft FELLOW: Otto E. Mueller. HOUSE PRESIDENT: 1st floor, George Hough. 2nd floor. Robert Hoth. 3rd floor, Quentin John son. V y • - . Bottom Row — Otto M. Mueller, Robert Johnson, Harold Bauman. Winthrop Martin, William Nelson, Robert J. Meyer, Gordon Feldhausen, Richard Jo- hansson. Ralph Schuitz, Lyie Richter. Harold Luebs, Keith Buell, George Krupp, Philip Pomerantz. Second Row — Clifford Rood, Milton Detert, Ralph Jaehnig, Daniel Schuster, Gordon Peck, George Eberdt, Frank LaBrasca, DeWain Miller, Robert Parrish. Lee Eby. Norman Stein, Kenneth Peth, Sigmund Shapiro. Third Row — Otto E. Mueller. Theodore Trapp. Donald Peck, James Becker, Robert Skeffington. Robert Harnack. Earl Johnson, Gilbert Love,ance, Francis Roegner, Norval Rather, Arvid Anderson, Jerome Halad, William ZImmer. Fourth Row— Hubert Wettengel. Norbert Sand. Harry Fryatt. Robert Williams. Albert Geigel. Fred Fish, Bruce Boerner, Edward Horn, Carl Skow jnd. Donald Hay, Siegfried Ries. Robert Mitchell, Arno Zimmer. Don Klein. Top Row— Kenneth Reed, Wallace Berg. Clarence Loke. Robert Hoth. Paul Trapp. Millard Laubonheimer. Robert Ramlow. Robert Anderegg, Gale Froemming. Richard Garton. Walter Cloud, James Lewis. William Whiting. Griffith Soergel. icwetmaii HOUSE Bottom Row — George Gurda, Donald Bird, William O ' Neil, Erwin Schmid., Jerome Schlass, Everett Coleman, John Alderltausici, Anthony Koehne, Harry Kalvonjian, Antone Prasil. Joseph Lee. Jerome Halad. Second Row — Henry Hirsch, Walter Giese, William Heckrodt, Robert Brown, Allan Feurig, Orville Zastrow, John Musch, David Keiser, Warren Kemnitz John Spiekerman, Milton Kiesow. Bruce Rohrbacher. Lloyd Grunewald. hlarry Hunstiger. Third Row — Ray Pankhurst, Robert Thompson, Larry Hogan, Jules Lefebvre, Loyal Joos, Owen Hussa, Adolph Feifarek, Clarence Busse, Morris Bradley. Allyn Suhr. Roy Drew, Carl Miller. John Fitzpatrick. Elmer Arndt. Fourth Row — Neil Davis. Robert Sch.-oeder, Robert Sneeberger, Robert King, Ken- neth Ducat, Robert Luebke. William O ' Rourke, Kenneth Schroeder. Robert Fluck. Lyie Hilton, Theodore Hulberg, Allen Jones. Thomas Linlon. John Konrad. Top Row — Martin Ring. James Kronenberger, Warren Kraft. Neil Ritzow, Louis Malotky, Paul Hill. Samuel Chapman. Stanley Steele. Isadore Gold. Jack Schultz. Martin Klein, Milton Josephson. Franklin Graf. Merton Fredrickson. S: HOUSE ELLOW: John Konrad. 40USE PRESIDENT: 1st floor. Robert Luebke. 2nd floor. Henry Hirsch. 3rd floor. Walter Giese. ELLOW; W. Paul Resop. TOUSE PRESIDENT; 1 tst floor. George Lewis. t 2nd floor. Paul Curtis. 3rd floor Marvin Klitzner. ittftet HOUSE Bottom Row — Paul Abrams. Paul Bouda. George Affeldt, James Yonk. Carl Barnes. George Lewis, Melvin Rubin. Paul Resop, Willard Christensen, Charles Erdman. Eugene Kleinschmidt, Abraham Cohen, James Kraemer. Marvin Klitzner. William Johnson. Second Row — William Edwards, Arnold Stephani, John Derthick, Vernon Gavic. John Clusen, Barry Conway, Marvin Dundore. Corwin Hansen, Harold Fisher. Fred Schoene. Herbert Schwantes. Harrison Hannon, James Jackson. Carl Wulff. Paul Curtis. Arthur Rie del. Francis Bouda, Herman Becker. Verne Lampiris. Ben- iamin Werner. Vern Tenney, John Klein, Frederick Brei. Ira Goldberg. Fred Kress. Sammy Adams. Warren Beyer, Donald Keeffe. Herbert Blocki. -Marvin Shapiro. Robert Stoll. Herbert Schmalz. Thomas Borton, Allen Eberhardt. Elmer Mantz, Willard Huppert, Arthur Hoessel. Robert Kressin, Stewart Lamb, Herbert Jungman. Evan Frederickson. Harold Lamphear, Ralph Madson, Clifford Hicks. Joel Gates, Howard Bailer, Harold Larson. Kenneth Malnzer, Charles Harp, Earl Hager, Robert Kuchler, Donald Bentzen, Paul Opitz. Darrell McCrory, William Yeschek, Stuart Carter. Bill Herziger. Robert Kriwanek, Norman Gitlitz. Lester Hoaglin. Third Row- Fourth Row- Top Row- y.M.CA. Cabinet Ed Nestlngen, Bob Schumpert, Mitchell Tuttle, C. V. Hibbard, Harry Weingartner, Clarence Christ, Jimmy MacDonald, Dick Schmitz, Jack Wilkie, Bob Lampman, Bill Scheuber, Fred Huebner, Phil Arneson, Joe Barnett, Bill Dehn, John Bosshard, Paul Mueller. University Y. M. C. A. projects develop from ex- pressed needs on the part of students. Programs are initiated, developed and carried out by student committees. The chairmen of the eighteen com- mittees comprise the Y. M. C. A. cabinet which de- velops the broad policies of the campus program. Rigid adherence to this principle of student expres- sion and student leadership results in a program •S JARLAIC MUELLER that is an essential part of campus life, in the de- velopment of a fuller appreciation of the demo- cratic process, and in students learning to tackle the prcblems of every-day living. The employed secre- taries act as advisers to cabinet and committee members and as counselors to all students who wish their help. All activities are open to all men stu- dents on the campus. ' f a WILKE YOUNG 372 CABINET OFFICERS John A. Wilkie _ President F. Chandler Young Vice-President Clarence P. Christ Secretary (I st Sem.) James B. MacDonald Secretary (2nd Sem.) COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Joseph R. Barnett Faculty-Student H. John Bosshard Student Town hHall hloward L. Boorman Peace Study (2nd Sem.) William J. Dehn Discussions Robert W. DesJarlais -.Christmas Festival Phillip G. Arneson .Freshman Camps and Religious Council Representative Frederick B. Huebner Vocational Guidance Robert J. Lampman Publicity Paul T. Mueller ___Dorm President William K. Scheuber Editor, Wisconsin Men News Richard P. Schmitz.. Constitution V illiam A. Sumner Wisconsin Men Magazine Mitchell Tuttle Peace Study (1st Sem.) hlonry T. Wilson Social hHarry W. VV ' eingartner Lectures F. Chandler Young. __ Personnel Special Projects: How-to-Study, Commuter ' s Club, Tutoring, Rehabilitation Club, Campus Survey, Re- ligious Discussion, Membership and Finance. EMPLOYED SECRETARIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. W. R. Agard, Prof. G. S. Bryan, Prof. C. D. Cool (Chr. Bd.), Prof. John Guy Fovi lkes, Mr. Lowell E. Frautchi, Dean S. hi. Good- night, Prof. John D. hiicks. Dean Ellis Johnson, Mr. A. F. O. Holt, Dean F. W. Peterson, Prof. O. S. Run- dell, Dr. E. L. Sevringhaus, Mr. John St. John, Prof. Glenn Trewartha. ED. NEISTINGEN C. V. HIBBARD R. L. SCHUMPERT 373 Front Row — Baumeister. Loklien, Geyer, Ellison, Griffiths, Anderson, Teuscher, Welty, Schroeder. Second Row — Berg. Buzzeqitz, Roth, Stange, Fratt, Frai- ley, Guystill, Putzer. Wormet. Top Row — Robert W. Wilson, W. Robert Wilson, Litcher, Richards, Bertie. Barr. Ermens, Eichenberger.Rasmussen. Kallitsas. Mueller. y.M.CA. Dormitory Paul T. Mueller Eugene Ermenc Henry Wilson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Donald Anderson, Wallace Anderson, Robert Avery, Dean C. Barnlund, Jannes Barr, Paul E. Bau, Keith Baumeister, Gerald Baumgardt, Fred A. Bertie, Richard Bigger, John Bitenc, Francis Blong, Gerry Bong, George F. Brem, Jr., James Brothers, Marger Bussewitz, Richard Butzlaff, George Carlson, Glen A. Chesebro, Roman Chojnacki, Roger M. Christenson, Waldemar Christian, Wilmar W. Daehn, John Dahlberg, William Elchenberger, Jack Elfner, Richard E. Ellison, J. Robert Erickson, Gene Erlon, Eugene Ermenc, John Evert, Chester Foster, Charles U. Frailey, G. Carter Fratt, Archard J.Gamm. Kenneth Gerhart, Gerald Geyer, Lloyd Graf, Truman Graf, hiarley E. Griffiths. Ralph Gunn, Maurice Guptill, Earl Gustaveson, William Hanson, Meade Harris, Jr., Richard Hof, Robert Hogenson, Carl Hoth, Roy H. Johnson, James Kallitsas, Dan Kasen, Donald Keeffe, James B. King, Robert Knell, Franklin Kotlck, John Kotlck, George Krah, Glenn Krejchik, Robert Lamp- man, Peter J. Ledworowski. Herbert Ley, E. Christian Litscher. Aldon V. Lokken, Robert Longwell, Alv yn Louden, Fred McKeen, David Markham, Bertrand Mayland, Edward Mayland, Rudolph E. MenchI, Ervin Mintzlaff, Stephen J. Miske, Emil Mitzo, John B. Moe, Palmer Mueller, Paul T. Mueller, John Nero, James Nichols, Kam See Pang, Robert Parent, Edwood Pedersen, Ben Peter, Merlin Peterson, Paul W. Phillips, John C. Putzer, J. Burton Rasmussen, Warren Rasmussen, Vern Rauk, Robert W. Ray, Burton E. Reese, Andrew Reneau, Victor Richard, August Ristow, Vernon Rehling, William Rosenberger, WilmerA. Rusch, Robert Saucerman, William K. Scheuber, James C. Schleifer, Gerald D. Schmidt, Richard Schmitz, Orval Schroeder, William Schroeder, Robert SeidI, Harry Shelley, Mervin Shomler, Tom Skarakis, George P. Smith, Theodore Smith, Lynn Solomon, Neal Sperhake, Norman Staalson, Karl Stange, Fred L. Teuscher, Gust Thomley, Mitchell M. Tuttle, Ralph E. Welty, Frederick Westin, Henry Wilson, Robert Wayne Wlldon, Jasper H. Wright, William Wolfqram, H. Arthur Wormet, Harold Younqgreen. 374 rv. : M ■ ■ i , - U ,0 B w. VS« ' .6 .6 V O ' -Va • sO ' ,« ' = a ' V po. -■ o V :, ?,a oe .a o  V ja hH e ' , vH ' v ' i ' ,cO ' (O ' ,aN A e .. lH6 ' jM be ' .CO ' , ' ,0° ' ,« ' 6 = cO ' ,0 -::::- !ft !: : o- V ' o « ' aoH v .Noe ' : . - 9 ' - „„ - , be o e ,o c ' .o a .e S b s ■.9 ' ..e ATHLETIC DIRECTOR CiAA. S ex Aje t AAA There were four of them, four of those hard-driving men in the Notre Dame backfield, whom some imaginative sports-writer visioned as a quartette of riders astride legendary mounts — The Four hlorsemen of the Apocalypse. One of those four horsemen was a small, well-knit, genial young fellow with a magnetic personality and a free smile. Four years ago he came to Wisconsin. Sometimes he ' s referred to as the director of intercollegiate athletics, but mostly we call him just Harry. That in itself is a tribute to the man. This year, The Fourth Horseman ' s Fourth Year, was to have been his a-eatest. He was supposed to have a killer in the 1939 Badgers, and Wisconsin was sold on the team before It had any indication of its strength. Harry was behind the eight-ball. The Horseman found the going tough; his team ' s dormant poten- tialtles failed to be awakened. Nevertheless he remained sold on his boys, regardless of their dismal record. Still this might almost be called his greatest year. Although Harry hasn ' t gained victory on the gridiron, he has gained vic- tory through defeat; for through defeat he has proved himself the able general that he is in that his popularity has increased despite these defeats. Wisconsin appreciates your greatness, Harry, and Is always behind you — win or lose. 377 In every University, in every large organization, there are always a chosen few upon whom the success of any venture falls. These martyrs seldom receive recog- nition or reward for their efforts. This year we want to present to the student body these unsung heroes. One of the busiest men at the university Is Bill Asplnwall. senior accountant and office man of the athletic department. It is his duty to arrange train sched- ules, meals, lodging, and everything else that is included with the task of seeing that the boys are well cared for on athletic trips. In other words Asplnwall must see to it that the general operations are functioning smoothly. He is a Com- merce school graduate. Harry Schwenker came to Wisconsin in the summer of 1928, and since that time he has been active in guiding the clicking of the turnstiles. Ticket sales for all university sports occupy his attention in the main. Schwenker is noted for his geniality In handling all kicks. and he receives enough of those, especially when seats for the student coupon books are given out. Les Hendrlckson, Senior Clerk In the required physical education department, is also an assistant In the Intramural athletic department. Les came to the univer- sity in 1928 and has kept the departmental records since that time. To him goes much credit for keeping both departments running smoothly and acting as student advisor to many athletes. Formerly sports editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel. George Downer Is now the publicity director of the department of Intercollegiate athletics. Downer was largely Instrumental for the Introduction of boxing as an intercollegiate sport at Wisconsin, having handled Badger mitt squads through their Infancy. Guy Sundt. assistant director of Intercollegiate athletics and associate professor of physical education, has been a key man in the Wisconsin athletic set up for fifteen years. He had held the positions of assistant football coach and track assistant. Sundt Is one of the few Wisconsin athletes with the distinction of earning eight major W awards, and Is one of the few who played four years of varsity football. UNSUNG ' eteej- w;ii; ,rT, A-, Harry R. Schwenker Leslie Hendrlckson Guy M. Sundt George F. Downer 1 W L 1934 3 1935 6 1936 6 1 1937 5 2 1938 7 1939 8 1 1940 . 6 41 4 1 1 Non- Conference Con ference WL W L 1934-35.... 9 3 6 3 1935-36.... 4 8 7 1 1936-37. ... 3 9 5 3 1937-38.... 5 7 5 3 1938-39. ... 4 8 6 2 1939-40.... 3 9 5 3 28 43 34 15 Tie for Big Ten Champion- ship. 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS CO. Outdoor Track 1910 1924 1915 1911 1925 1916 1912 1926 1930 1913 1927 1915 1934 Indoor Track 1918 1936 1913 1919 1939 1923 No Big Ten 1927 Meet Wis. un- 1930 defeated. While Lady Luck denied Wisconsin either a na- tional collegiate or a dual meet championship in 1940, subsequent events removed most of that Louisiana State defeat. Omar Crocker was the vic- tim of a cruel injustice at Sacramento, but to ail Wisconsin sports followers Omar still stands un- defeated and the greatest fighter — I use the word fighter advisedly — in the history of intercollegiate boxing. I feel that no loyal Badger need bs ashamed of Wisconsin ' s 1940 boxing record. From the standpoint of games won and lost, the 1939-1940 basketball season was one of the poorest in the history of the game at Wisconsin. It was marked by the early season loss of several key men through injuries and Ineligibility and defeats in sev- eral major games by small margins. Though Wis- consin finished ninth in the Western Conference, we were rated 48th in rank among 688 of the best schools. Highlights of the season were the brilliant play of Gene Englund, junior center, who was third high scorer in the conference, and the promising play of several sophomores who should be ready to pay off in another season. Co-captains John Rundell and Walter Anderson played a steady brand of basketball and were true leaders through- out the season. As a whole the track season during the year has been successful. The cross country team had an ex- ceptionally fine season, winning the conference meet and finishing the season undefeated. With Wally Mehl gone next year, the team will undoubtedly be weaker. The indoor track team placed third In the Big Ten meet this winter and should be stronger in ' 41. At this early date the outdoor track squad looks good and will probably hold Its own during the coming season. FOOT 1939 Upon the assistant coaches falls a large part of the burden of coach- ing football. Stuhldreher has been fortunate in having three men as competent and thorough as coaches Jordan, Reagan, and Fox. hlolding down the center post under the famous Knute Rockne in ' 23 and ' 24, Robert Reagan is thoroughly schooled in the Notre Dame style of play, hie came to Wisconsin with Harry Stuhldreher after serving several years at Villanova. The credit for one of the tew bright spots in the 1939 Badger football season goes to Reagan for the brilliant performance of the line. Previously a quarterback on hiarry Stuhldreher ' s Villanova elevens, Frank Jordan coached high school football in Montana, before re- joining his former teacher as backfield coach on the Wisconsin foot- ball faculty four years ago. Jordan also conducted the majority of the popular Union football forums. George Fox was graduated from Villanova In 1937 after playing several seasons at end, and he joined Harry Stuhldreher here at Wisconsin in the fall of that year as end coach. Being at a wing position under his present boss. Fox knows just what was expected of him during his playing days, and gives that valued experience back to Badger candidates. Coach Stuhldreher talks things over with his able assistants, coaches Jordan, Fox, and Reagan. The stentorian bark of signals bite into the crisp autumn air . . . forty-two thousand exultant tans rise to their feet as a flash of cardinal streaks down the green and white gridiron — that ' s Camp Ran- dall on a Saturday afternoon. Long the historic site of army training barracks, football sea- son now finds Camp Randall pulsing to the twentieth cen- tury touch of the great in- ter-collegiate sport — football. 380 Named captain of the Badger football team three times last season, Ralpli Moeller, a Watertown product, was chosen honorary captain of the 1939 squad. Moeller turned in a steady hard plugging game Saturday after Saturday, even taking able care of the punting duties besides his already loaded task at the left end position. Besides his football exploits, Moeller has won two letters as a dash man on the track team. He plans a coaching career when he graduates in June. Jarrin ' George Paskvan, unanimous selection for the most valuable player award, is another In the dynasty of Wisconsin fullback stars that includes Eddie Jankowski and Howie Weiss. Third in the net rushing gains in the Big Ten last year, Paskvan ' s battering tactics earned him a position on almost every All-Conference team that was picked. Ralph Moeller, Captain and star end. Back Row, left to right — Jannes Riorden, John Meloy, Ralph Moeller, Ralph Clapp, Don Peterson. Clifford Phillip, Al Lorenz, Rex John, Edmund Wegner, Jack Murray, Robert Grinde, Elmer Tornow, Don Miller, Fred Ladewiq, Al Dorsch, John Loehrke, Robert Peterson, Tom Farris, Harold Lubnow. Second Row — Howard Kaermer, Ray Kreick, David Jones, Ted Damos, Donald Frey, Russell Nowak, Nic dacque, Robert Eckl, Harry Knicklbine, Fred Gage,Orvilie Fox. Gordon Gile, Bill Schmitz, Tom McGuire, and Robert Cone. Front Row — Harold Rooney, Eric Fagerstrom, Donald Kol- busz. Ken Sauter, Burt Conley, Dick Emblck, Claude York, Ro- bert Halloway, Robert Wilding, Anthony Gradlsnik, John Ten- nent.Orvllle Fisher, and George Paskvan. 381 Paslvan, Junior fullbacli. Grie. Junior tackle. Lorenz, Junior end Tornow, Junior tackle . . . The BaJ rrs were uniinpTCisitc in r c ory, anil ihc heit thty descried — has a lie. . . . Henry McCormicIt— Wis. State Journal. Wildlnq off-tackle. A toucHdov n pass to Gage. Wisconsin Marquette First downs 7 8 Forward passes 14 16 Completed 4 6 Intercepted 4 Punts 30 yds. av. 35 ' 2 yds. av. Punts returned 7 for 70 yds. 5 for 142 yds. Penalties 3 for 25 yds. 6 for 40 yds. Fumbles 2 5 Fumbles recovered 3 4 Yds. from scrimmage. 87 yds. 76 yds. WISCONSIN 14 MARQUETTE ___. 13 The 1939 season, which proved to be one of Stuhldreher ' s sorriest campaigns at Wisconsin, started inauspiciously with a victory for the Badqfir(Sp i   f(TC Hllltoppers. Out- played throulpl oi t,,o« ft1 ' ' ' aT the battle, Wisconsin resorted to the air to scQCfiJjpth it Hl and won the game principally on t headyflnflc of  i ftFfS?itz who ran a fumbled pass from center o r Jhfi goal linejfor the first extra point. The blo nq and tocUlng of hldreher ' s eleven left much to (je d4sirea, art rne majority were of the opinion that the Wisconsin victory was a moral win for the Golden Avalanche. 382 ii f i ' Paskvan hits the line. Cone slips through for five. Wisconsin Texas First downs 8 7 Forward passes 12 16 Completed 4 9 Intercepted 3 2 Punts 44 ' 3 av. 39 av. Punts returned 5 for 52 yds. 5 for 49 yds. Penalties 5 for 35 yds. 5 for 45 yds. Funnbles 3 I Funnbles recovered I 3 Yds. from scrimmage... 160 141 WISCONSIN 7 TEXAS -..___. 17 The Badgers lack of fire and drive plunged them info defeal before a light, but heady outfit from Texas. With a spirit that Camp Randall has seldom seen, Dana Bible ' s Steers outplayed, u ' f il p??ffi«iS «L£utran our Badgers. Jack Grain and Billy W P j|pwell, and it took three periods for thte Baqgers to score on a long pass from Johnny The Badg%ns ground, attack j Bdoul dly suffered from the loss of Paskvan, whose Jl Ugjfe injured in the Mar- quette game. Nevertheless, the Badgers displayed any- thing but Big Ten caliber football. Doyle, Senior center. EcM. Senior tackle. Gradlsnik, Senior halfback. Schmltz, Senior halfback. ... A dashing gang of Texas University Long- horns explodeJ like so many giant firecrackers and ient a befuddled Wisconsin team skidding to defeat in an interscctional game it was supposed to hate a chance to uin. Lloyd Larson — Milwaukee Sentinel. 383 Capt. Moeller, Senior end loehrlte. Senior end. Wegner, Junior end. Murray. Senior center. Wmonsin fouuhl the nooj fi. ht to the hat of iti capabilitici and hai no reason lo han iti Ijead. There wai a lot of luck invoheJ, hut as far at the BaJners were concerned it was all had. Arch Ward — Chicago Tribune. Miller pulls in a long one. Gradisnik around end. Wisconsin Indiana First do vns 1 1 5 Forward passes 19 8 Completed 6 4 Intercepted _.. 2 5 Yds. passing 72 44 Punts 38.7 av. 35.8 av. Punts returned 4 for 59 yds. 3 for 8 yds. Yds. from scrimmage... I 32 128 Penalties 5fo ' 35 vds. I I fcr 85 vds. WISCONSIN INDIANA 14 Recovering from the lethargy of the Texas game, Wis- consin displayed good football and consistently kept the game in midfield or in lndii .=i taifitory. However, two scoring slips prevent their coac ' on his own 19 the stage for with just four around his r Touchdown. Roaring Geor: ed play, but a lTiJ4,b 4i,«« 3m giving victory to :m %tbJrt«bay. Aj jj ny Tony Gradisnik right after the C|-ening kick-off set re. Tie lecond occurred ddox slipped the Winning their spirit- own due to an offside penalty and other bad breaks prevented the Cardinals from breaking in the win column in the Big Ten. 384 Hang on George! I York snags a touchdown pass. W sconsin N orthwestern . 14 . 5 6 2 Completed Intercepted --.. 3 Punts . 38 35 Punts returned . 93 80 Penalties . 20 35 . 9 7 Fumbles recovered Yards from scr mmaqe , 162 162 WISCONSIN 7 NORTHWESTERN 13 In the first traveling game of the year, the luckless Badgers again struck a snag, this time in the overrated North- western Wildcats win, the Badge the opening m to York. However, the as poor gene The Wildca Wisconsin ti down, whil spot spelle Badgers were not pushed a 3d by the f their 1938 scored in Schmitz hort lived victory, pass deep in eir first touch- own in a similar son hopes. The y means, and with any degree of fortune and a little smarter football Wis- consin might have em erged on the long end of the score. Embick, Junior guard. John, Junior tackle. Tennanh Junior halfback. Gage, Junior quarterback. Wisconsin did as much by its mistakes to lose that game as N. U., with its alert play, did to win. Oliver Kuechle — Milwaukee Journal. 385 i JL lfj Paskvan ' s away again — All-Amerlcan KInnick shows class. Hollowsy, Junior guard. Cone. Sophomore halfback Thr Nile otcrftfrunl i s hanky at Camp Randall, this cold hut sunny SalurJay. Thr Nile was Nile Kinnick. Halsey Hall — Minneapolis Star-Journal. Wisconsin ■ .. - First downs 14 7 Yds. gained passing 152 107 Passes attempted 17 17 Passes completed .5 7 Passes intercepted I 6 Punting 40 av. 37 4 av. Kicks returned, yds 181 82 Fumbles recovered Lost by penalties 65 ' ' 0 WISCONSIN . 13 IOWA 19 Although they vvere again statistically superior, the Badger grid machine fell victim to Nile Kinnick and his fellow lowans. Kinnick beat Wisconsin practically single handed, as he threw all three touchdfly ' [passes, did all the punt- ing, and playecL 4C n ' J ' ' ' 6s of perfect aefenslve ball. As was customary ' aijrlng the seiron, Harry ' s hard luck heroes drew first blood, scoring I RK fc opening period on a pass from Sr. After Maste advantage, Bill S Badger drive that for a momentary le touchdown pass. ' consin had a firs incompleted passes ' halted any chance for victory. Wis- consin outgalned and outplayed the foe. but too much Kinnick spelled another defeat for the Badgers. iwks into a 12-7 S Kkv.in sparked a ifz |a$slng to Lorenz anl |tt Innick ' s final -m fi es to go, Wis- nine yard line, but four 386 Tennant stopped through the line - But not through the air. Wisconsin Illinois First downs 17 3 Gained by rushing 213 143 Gained by passing 79 Passes attempted 15 3 Passes completed 6 Passes intercepted I Punts - 45 av. 40 a v. Lost by penalties 30 20 WISCONSIN ILLINOIS 7 A tainted 82 yard touchdown run by fleet Jimmy Smith, lllini back, and the continued ineffectiveness of the Badger attack within the te gi line, brought defeat to Wis- consin before a Daj Hp xTOWc i jampaign. Smith ' s run caught the Biiger ifR Ittp ' guaro. H  e ran un- molested, as the Wlsconsin HW thought KtMrepped out sf bounds. Nei erlheless, t e Bedgers r lle up 17 first Ne e downs to lllinq 3 and g lj slly pushggl their rivals a over the fieldJn the interim. ,Jf J However, tf| Badged ere ' ttndiaun Wnd kept on try- ing, even tJthfiJf W wE n und a pass from Bob Peterson I J (« tiude. iQl ejiist inches short of a touch- down. The Badgers were stiT W fic yy ie conference lead- ers in yardage gained and first downs, but had not yet won a Big Ten victory. Lubnow, Sophomore fullback. Wilding. Sophomore halfback. Fagers+rom, Sophomore tackle. D. Peterson, Sophomore quarterback. Wisconsin piled tip miles in yardage, particularly at the outset, but picked up no points. Irving Vaughan — Chicago Tribune. 387 ■ • II II ) ;jii II 11 Farrls, Sophomore quarferback. Kreick, Sophomore end York. Junior fullback. Jones. Sophomore end. T jc BaJj(crs and the Boiler makers enf agej in a typi- cal wild, hard-fou) ht battle, and the deadlock was at fair to one a to the other. Henry McCormicIc — Wisconsin State Journal. Paskvan piles over to score It ' s complete . . . maybe. Wisconsin Purdue First downs . .8 II Gained by rushing 134 27 Gained by passing 17 158 Passes attempted .5 28 Passes completed I IS Passes intercepted 2 1 Punts .. . 37 av. 35.5 av. Penalties 50 yds. 35 yds. WISCONSIN 7 PURDUE. 7 With the year ' s Homecoming slogan built around the popular coach, the Badgers were spirited to great heights during the first half. During the jaArlier portion of this period Geo that was in an po ■ert lpver 5 score on a drive tumble. This was also the Card squa ' their lone mark measures, but the B and Jack Brown, bega minating with a last (Mftp r touchdown. Highlights were Tom Farrls ' continued fine showing at the quarterback position, and George Paskvan ' s line-ramming. re season that pon counting arf held t pure defensive paced by Mike Byelene • Attack cul- 388 met Minnesota ' s the first quarte the main figu off 52 yards o; Sparked by Gopher d Badgers The gar Moeller, Jc John Doyle, Orvllle Fisher, nik. Although the team had a slim season, due respect must be attributed to hiarry Stuhldreher. fonsin seniors, Ralph )orsch. Jack Murray, itz, and Tony Gradis- Sauter, Junior fuiiback. Miller. Sophomore halfback. Ko.busz, Sophomore guard. Dorsch. Sen ' or tackle. 389 Minnesota ' s Golden Gophers saved their best sixty minutes football game for the last. It wasn ' t that Wisconsin was unlucky. They just happened to crack into a Gopher squad determined to make up for the slips of a season of erratic but interesting football. Charles Johnson — Minneapolis Star-Journal. u. cross ' country Completing a brilliant track and cross country career in Big Ten competition, Wally Mehl is now seeking to bring further laurels to Wisconsin. Mehl. on an Eastern flat track, recently ran the second fastest indoor two mile race in the world. 9:03. In his last year as a member of the Badger track team, Mehl was a conference mile, two mite, and cross country champion. He is a gradu- ate student in the School of Education. Led by Walter Mehl, the Wisconsin cross country team completed its seventh consecutive undefeated dual meet season, winning the Midwestern and Conference title, and being nosed out by Michigan State in the National Col- legiate meet. Mehl completed his varsity competition by going through the season without tasting defeat and annexing three major individual crowns. The Badgers toppled the YMCA 15-40 in the annual warm-up meet as our captain led Knox, Farin, Senft, Bauer, Buxton and Meek across the finish line. In the first dual meet between the two schools, Wisconsin defeated a strong Indiana squad 23-33. Mehl was closely followed by Knox of Wisconsin who headed Tolliver and Kane, Indiana stars. The Badgers proved their supremacy over the Hoosier state by defeating Purdue the next week, 23-36. Mehl staged a brilliant duel with Ed hHolderman of Purdue and nosed him out as the Cardinal team piled up its third straight victory. At the Loyola Midwestern meet Wally again proved his superiority and led Cole of Illinois Normal to the tape. Wisconsin was hot and scored an all-time low of 27 points in bringing home their fourth consecutive Midwestern title. At Ohio State the team garnered their 22nd consecutive dual meet victory and laid claim to the Big Ten dual meet championship by whipping the State team 22-33. Mehl edged out Elsenhart as Knox followed in third place. At the Conference meet, the Badgers turned in their best performance of the year, scoring the lowest team score in the history of the meet to annex their first conference crown in twelve years. Scoring 28 points they almost halved the Indiana score of 52 points. Mehl won the individual title, while Farin and Knox finished third and fourth. The National Meet at East Lansing, Michigan, proved to be a Waterloo. Our Conference Champion won the individual crown but Michigan State played rude hosts as they edged the Badger team out of the first place by scores of 54 and 57. Thus the team closed its most suc- cessful season in many a year. Six letters were awarded, those to Captain Wally Mehl, Howie Knox, Bill Farin, Ed Buxton, Jerry Bauer, and Robert Meek. I Left to right — Manager Schoenfeld, Dick, Senft, Meelt, Bauer. Boisciair, Farin. Buxton. Knox. Captain Mehl, Coach Jones. - BADGER BASKETBALL BIG TEN STANDINGS Percent- Won Lost age Purdue 10 2 .833 Indiana 9 3 .758 Ohio State 8 4 .667 Illinois 7 5 .583 Northwestern 7 5 .583 Michigan 6 6 .500 Minnesota 5 7 .415 Iowa 4 8 .333 WISCONSIN 3 9 .250 Chicago I I I .083 1940 INDIVIDUAL SCORING IN THE BIG TEN FG FT PF TP Englund 50 39 35 139 Rundell 26 I I 22 63 Epperson 20 15 25 55 Anderson 16 14 31 46 Alwln 14 13 16 41 Schwartz 14 13 7 41 York 8 9 16 25 Timmerman 3 11 I Scheiwe 3 12 7 Gene Englund, third high individual scorer in the Big Ten. 391 Wisconsin ' s 1940 basketball squad will not go down in history as the greatest that ever represented the Cardinal and White, but it will be remembered as a team that never gave up in the face of difficulty. Wisconsin ' s cage representatives of 1940 really earned the proud nickname of Fighting Badgers. They finished the season deep in the red with a .250 average for the 20 contests they engaged in, but in only one Big Ten game were they beaten by more than six points. Not an exceptionally strong team even at the start of the season, they were handicapped by the loss of three of the men who held starting positions in the opening game. For- ward Andy Smith was forced to drop the sport because of an old leg injury, and Forward Bob Schwartz end Guard Ted Strain were declared ineligible at the semester because of scholastic difficulties. High points of the season included the opening and closing conference victories over Chicago, the taming of Minnesota ' s Gophers in a rabble-rouser at the field house, the unanimous selection of Gene Englund as all-conference center, and Englund ' s tying of the all-time Wisconsin record for individual scoring in one season set by Hod Powell in 1938. WISCONSIN 39 CARLETON 19 The Badgers opened the season by pouncing on a highly touted Carleton quintet for a 37-19 win. Gene Englund and Bob Schwartz headed the Card attack with 13 and I I points respectively. The game saw the first application of the new ruling which allows teams to take the ball out of bounds Instead of accepting a free throw opportunity. Coach Delblod ' s boys exercised this perogatlve ten times to no avail. WISCONSIN 46 MARQUETTE 39 Wisconsin continued Its winning ways and subdued Marquette in a free scoring 46-39 tilt. Schwartz was high scorer for the Badgers with 10 points, while Englund was second with nine. It was the second time within a week that Wisconsin had trounced an opponent coached by a Badger alumnus.  NOTRE DAME 51 WISCONSIN 43 The Badgers left their home court for the first time to invade South Bend In a tangle with the Irish of Notre Dame. Everything the boys in cardinal did in that game was wrong. During the first half they could score only 10 points. The game ended with the Irish on the long end of a 51-43 score, and Wisconsin much chagrined at their first defeat. MARQUETTE 41 WISCONSIN 28 A second set-back was handed the Badgers when they traveled to Milwaukee for a return engage- ment with Marquette. This time it was the Hill- toppers who were hot. Whtn the smoke died away the Golden Avalanche had gained revenge by swamping Wisconsin 41-28. NEBRASKA 53 ._ .WISCONSIN 43 Nebraska, the next foe on the schedule, proved the third stumbling block for Wisconsin. The Corn- huskers, led by hield and Goetze, tallied 53 points to the Badger ' s 43. Bob Schwartz led Wisconsin ' s scoring with I 5 points. STANFORD 39 WISCONSIN 26 Back on their home court for the first game after the Christmas recess, the Cards bowed to a flashy Stanford quintet which had cut a wide swath in their intersectional competition. The score was 39-26 and Stanford was never in trouble. Schwartz accounted for 9 points and again was honor man for Wisconsin. WISCONSIN 20 .CHICAGO 18 In their first conference engagement the Badgers penetrated Chicago ' s zone defense often enough to snare a 20-18 victory. Bob Schwartz personally ac- counted for all but seven of Wisconsin ' s points, while Ed Stampf was high for the Maroons with I I . MICHIGAN 44 _.__ WISCONSIN 39 A speedy team of Michigan Midgets outscam- pered the Badgers 44-39 at the field house for the first home game of the Big Ten season. Gene Englund had a field day and scored 15 points. Sofiak, high for the invaders, tied Englund with a similar total. PURDUE 49 WISCONSIN 36 A Purdue team that couldn ' t be stopped and a Badger quintet that couldn ' t click, met at Lafayette for the third conference game of the season. The result was a 49-36 walkaway for Purdue — the only game of the year in which Wisconsin was com- pletely outclassed. Englund kept pace with the leading scorers of the Big Ten with 16 points. INDIANA 40 WISCONSIN 34 Englund continued his scoring rampage against In- diana in the final game of the first semester. He plunked in 16 points, but the Badgers were unable to match shots with the Hoosiers, and dropped the tile 40-34. Armstrong of Indiana was runner-up to Englund for scoring with 1 3 points. MICHIGAN STATE 48____WISCONSIN 41 With their ranks thinned by blue book mortality, the Badgers opened their second semester campaign before a high powered Michigan State quintet. With a revised line-up necessitated by the loss of Schwartz and Strain, the Fostermen couldn ' t co- ordinate their attack to make their invasion of East Lansing a success. Anderson and Epperson played well for Wisconsin with Anderson ' s 10 points lead- ing the Badgers. Anderson Runde Yoric Alwin Schrage Tinnmerman Scheiwe Gallagher Bottom Row — Karp, Rundell. York. Englund. Anderson. Ep- person, Gallagher, Alwin. Top Row — Gnoza. Manager; Wegner, Assistant Coach; Schiewe: Schraqe; TInnmerman; L nch: Farris: Foster, Coach; Bakke, Trainer. BUTLER 50 WISCONSIN 46 Still seeking a winning combination, the Badgers ordinate their attack to make their invasion of East dropping a close one to Butler 50-46. The Wiscon- sin attack was a balanced affair with Englund, John Rundell and Charles Epperson each getting 8 points. IOWA 37 _ WISCONSIN 35 The Badgers ' thirteenth tilt was a heartbreaker for them. Returning to the conference wars, they pushed Iowa ' s Hawkeyes all the way but fell behind late In the game and lost 37-35. Johnny Rundell ' s 10 points took individual scoring honors for the evening. WISCONSIN 36 MINNESOTA 34 Wisconsin celebrated Lincoln ' s birthday with their traditional Civil War with Minnesota, and a s cessful war it was for the Badgers. By a scor of 36-34 they downed the Gophers In as roughjind, tumble a struggle as had ever been seen In thi house. Gene Englund returned to form wj points to lead both teams. OHIO 41 WISCONSIN Ohio State then put an abrupt end to Badi re- joislng and defeated them 41-35. Rundellmnd Epperson carried the burden of the Wiscc attack but were unable to keep up with the eyes and their sharp-shooting forward, Gil Mlckelson ILLINOIS 37 WISCONSIN 35 Wisconsin again came close to victory in the Illi- nois game. The final count read 37-36 against them, but the Badgers had the satisfaction of giving the mini a battle every Inch of the way. Rundell headed the Card scorers with I I points, only two behind Illinois ' Bill hlapac. PURDUE 48- WISCONSIN 45 The league-leading Purdue Boilermakers were the next hostile force to face Wisconsin. Seeking re- venge for their earlier beating at LaFayette, the Badgers gave everything they had in the attempt to subdue the team destined to win the 1940 cham- pionship. Tying the score 43-43 at the close of the regulation 40 minutes of play, they forced the In- vaders Into an overtime period before losing 48-45. It was thp_ La -f- game for the Badgers during the nd stamped them as aNi lly good team, inglund bulwarked the home tearn ttack with I 7 points. ORTHWESTERN 47 WtSCOh 44 th€ The ' Sadgers battled Northwestern stubbornl) way but after taking the lead twice in the period, fell before the scoring onslaught of Klelr and Butherus. The score was 47-44 and Is an Indi- cation of the tightness of the tussle all the way. jrson with 14 points a nd Pgnlimd atilL. head ed the Wisconsin scoring. WISCONSIN 46 CHICAGO 31 The battling Badgers put a close to the s| oiyDy tratlng Chicago ' s vaunted zon efens and trouiitliH Jhe Maroon i No chanlpionshlp game was ever harder fought. Anda n led the a ' Ha ;kwith 10 points. Englund tj ii od Powell ' s all- time recoTtH y adding -tOrhe I 30 he had already picked up during the season, and finished third in the list of Big Ten scorers. 1940 Bottom Row — Ziegeweid, Martens, Rltz, Grieb, Halada. Top Row — Martin. Coach; Roberts; Pfeiffer; Elliott; Lederman, Assistant Coach. Not in picture — Johnson; Sharfinsky, Manager. WRESTLING WON Illinois Normal „ ...21-13 ..19-9 LOST Wheaton ...15-18 Iowa 9-21 Minnesota 6-26 Chicago 11-25 Iowa State Teachers 8-26 Beloit Purdue ...36-0 19-9 Northwestern .... Beloit Carleton ...17-13 ...29-5 ...19-13 . .27-0 Badger wres+lers emerged triumphant in eight of thirteen en- gagements for the current season, the best record compiled by any team since the inception of George Martin as wrestling mentor in 1935. Again, as in years gone by, Coach George Martin produced an- other outstanding grappler, John Roberts, a 170 pounder, who won ten successive bouts in his first year of competition and went through the season with an unmarred record, hlowever, the team was not without support from other successful wrestlers. Irv Ritz, regular 136 pound varsity, stacked up ten victories to three de- feats and earned himself a third place at the conference tournament. To Bob Martens, the most consistent and conscientious grappler of the squad, goes the annual George Martin trophy for being the outstanding wrestler on the squad. Martens also had an impressive record with ten wins and two defeats. The winner of this trophy must satisfy such requirements as dependability, im- provement, attitude, disposition, geniality, and character. During the past few years. Interest in wrestling has been mounting and the state high schools have been Including the sport on their interscholastic calendar. This year marked the Initial state high school tourney with eleven schools participating. Increased Inter- est was also shown in the first Wisconsin AAU tournament, in which there were 65 entries. The Badgers dominated the state meet by winning four titles. 395 n y WISCONSIN 7 Michigan St ate 1 WISCONSIN 7 W. Virginia WISCONSIN .. 51 2 Miami ... 2 : WISCONSIN .. 3 L. S. U. 5 WISCONSIN 6 ' j Penn State ! ' ■: WISCONSIN .. 41 ; Idaho .--3y2 WISCONSIN 6I 5 Washington State - I ' , Bob Sachtsctiale Nick Lee JOHNNY WALSH has become firmly en- trenched In his position as the country ' s leading boxing coach. In the last two years he has produced six individual NCAA cham- pionships. This year another record was broken when his full eight man team was accepted for the national tournament for the second consecutive time. Not so long ago Coach Walsh was in the ring himself, fighting in the 135 pound class. A cham- pion himself, he now, although being the country ' s youngest collegiate boxing coach, produces them instead. The respect of other coaches for his ability is shown by Johnny being elected president of the NCAA for two consecutive times. n .D no Won Lost Draw Sachtscfiale 4 4 1 Hogan ._.. 4 3 1 jolleymore 4 2 1 Delwiche - -- 1 Crocker 8 1 Swancutt _ ._ _ _ 9 1 Roth 3 4 1 Kramer .... _ 4 2 Kozuszek _. 1 1 Lee - ._ __ 9 1 Offlclal NCAA decision because reversed but not of technicality. accepted by The University of Wisconsin remained at the very top among Intercollegiate boxing powers by winning six of seven starts and earning two NCAA mitt titles during a splendid 1940 campaign. The Badgers elaborated on a victory string which had its Inception In 1938, finally being halted at 18 successive wins in the season ' s lone trip to Louisiana State. Nevertheless, the Card stable maintained an unblemished eight year Madison record by talcing six home decisions. When Wisconsin culminated current field house competition against Washington State it marked their 38th Madison match without defeat. The Badgers met, and proved the superior, to the best in the nation. In addition to victories over Michigan State, West Virginia, Miami, and Washington State, Wisconsin bested Penn State ' s eastern Intercollegiate chamoions and Idaho ' s Pacific Coast champions and sub- sequent NCAA team titlist. Lone loss was administered at the lair of the Louisiana State Tiger, Southeastern conference kings. Insisting on a home town referee, Louisiana asked for the accusations which followed. Three decisions, all of which were then questioned and all of which were reversed when the same battlers met in the nationals, turned the tide LSD way by a 5-3 margin. At Madison, Wisconsin won all the way with only Idaho able to threaten the Badger ' s home invincibility. As Omar Crocker was stalemated for the only time in a brilliant three year career, the Vandals assumed a 3 ' 2-2l 2 ad- vantage until Ray Kramer and Nick Lee delivered in the clutch to avert disaster and keep the record Intact. Shaken by the graduation loss of NCAA 175 pound king Truman Torgerson and the eligibility losses of national lightweight champion Gene Rankin and promising heavy- weight Verdayne John, the 1940 Badger boxing edition nevertheless rose to collegiate heights once again. Up- holding a seven year history of ring supremacy and with an unbeaten, national championship as background, Wis- consin answered the most exacting demands. More noteworthy Is the fact that ten persons bore such a burden so well . . . Bantam BOB SACHTSCHALE In his initial varsHy campaign came into his own. In the tough- est weight of them all, rapid Robert made even NCAA king Ted Kara give way, and will be remembered for continual boring tactics and a right hook which was a pleasure to watch. CLAY HOGAN also had his bap- tism as a Badger regular and acquitted himself quite capably. Beaten but twice in seven dual meets, Hogan 397 ;..coir. ' ' ° «iSC()NS AscoirmscoAr r .l JljLillii Second Row — Woodward. Assistant Coach. Swancun: Fas; Lee: Kcamei; Kozuszek: Cyz- Walsh, Coach. Front Row — Roth, Crocker, Silverman. Sachtschale, Hogan, Delwiche, Jollymore. reached a peak in defeating the eastern intercollegiate 135 pound champion, Mike Cooper of Penn State . . . TOM DELWICHE fought but once in 1940 but made an indelible impression. Forced into action with but a week of practice, Delwlche came close to upsetting the Michi- gan State captain, clever Clint Braidwood . . . WARREN JOLLYMORE stamped himself as the Badger stylist in his debut campaign. Jollymore ' s ring generalship, clever footwork, and brilliant left made the lanky lightweight equal to the best, hie dropped but one match in six starts and gave promise of developing into a Card mitt great . . . CAPTAIN OMAR CROCKER concluded a meteoric three year reign by remaining unbeaten in college circles. Omnipotent Omar was far below form in the only draw on a record of 27 boxing triumphs. Significant is the item that Wisconsin lost a team verdict but once during his varsity career. The manner in which Crocker stalked his foes and used a murderous punch, that accounted for 18 collegiate knockouts, made Badger sport history. The king, left no doubht as to his rank at the very top. echoes at the field house and marked the end of the greatest individual record in NCAA history. WOODY SWANCUTT, two time national 155 pound king, left no doubt as to his rank at the very top. Swancutt had a definitely off-color draw decision at LSU but took the six remaining nods with dispatch. An amaz- ing fast start, a foolproof defense, and as punishing a two fisted attack as ever seen in college circles marked Swancutt as the best the nation over . . . BILLY ROThI bowed to Badger boxing fans in fine style, though poor decisions halted further progress. Roth split even in seven bouts, but showed the stuff to bs a winner. A splendid boxer and hard hitter. Roth held his own with the best, including NCAA winner Laune Erickson of Idaho . . . STAN KOZUSZEK and RAY KRAMER shared the light heavy honors in the only division where substitu- tion actually occurred. Kozuszek had a win and a loss in two efforts and pleased the crowd with a love for battle and a desire to mix with abandon. Kramer was the better Crocker versus Zinqale In his only draw in 25 collegiate fights. Ted Kara, National Intercollegiate Champion, had trouble with Sacht- schale, but won the decision. Ray Kramer winning a tinnely fight versus Passic of Idaho. boxer and saw more action. Ray won four out of five starts, two of which were under pressure when a Badger loss meant a team defeat. His Idaho victory turned the tide against the Vandals and kept Wisconsin ' s home rec- ord Intact . . . NICK LEE, forced to fight above his divi- sion once again, proved himself capable of beating bat- tlers who outweighed him as much as 50 pounds. Lee lost but one dual decision, reversing that later to gain a national crown, hlls cool method of wearing down bulkier opponents and the manner In which he succeeded over seemingly Insurmountable odds made Lee a Wisconsin hero the equal of Crocker and Swancutt. NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT That Wisconsin was deprived of a third championship and a tie for the crown, was the fault of Judge Jack Downey, who committed the sourest Incident in NCAA boxing annals. Downey erred by writing in the name of Snyder Parham of Louisiana State although he meant to give the decision to Wisconsin ' s Omar Crocker. Aside from that unfortunate incident, the Badgers went a long way toward establishing themselves as the un- crowned collegiate kings of mitt. Bob Sachtschale, at 120, bested tough Al Michael of LSU but was shaded by Bill Sellers of San Jose In the semi-final round. Clay Hogan, at 127, fell victim to the eventual champion, Sewelle Whitney, of Loyola. Warren Jollymore, at 135, fought a splendid bout with Idaho ' s Sam Zingale, but lost a hairline verdict. Snyder Parham, LSU welterweight, became a champion in name only by virtue of his semi-final gift victory over Omar Crocker. Defeating the famed Heston Daniels of Louisiana at the onset and the very capable Truman Southall of Virginia in the windup. Badger Woody Swan- cutt established himself as one of the nation ' s finest boxers and took his second national championship. Billy Roth, at 165, bowed to a poor decision and Stan Dilatush of Washington State. Ray Kramer, fighting a notch above his normal weight, went out in his first attempt before Pete Bolich of San Jose. Nick Lee, a vestpocket heavy- weight, astounded fight followers by drubbing three giants to take the heavyweight title which he had barely missed in 1939. INDOOR Bottom Row — Craig, Kauffman, Smith. Gardner, Mallsch. Haberman, Farin. Harrer, Buxton. Second Row — Schoenicke. Althelmer, Paskvan, Philip, Tlmmerman, Kreick, Dick, Knox. Jones. Top Row — Best, Yount, Bauer, Foster, Merritt, Glassco. Zolin. Williams. Novak. Schoenfeld. DUAL AND TRIANGULAR MEETS Wisconsin 58 Purdue 28 Chicago 21 Wisconsin SS ' -i ' i Marquette 47-.-; Wisconsin BO?;) Minnesota 30 ' :; Wisconsin b V2 Iowa 24 ' :; BIG TEN MEET Iowa Michigan 37 •■;i4 Indiana 30 ' -ii WISCONSIN 24 ' ii Illinois 14 Northwestern I3 n Ohio State . lO ' -M Minnesota 7 Purdue 5 ' n Chicago 3 n 400 TRACK Three of Coach Tom Jones ' s favorite pupils are the current top-notchers, Charles Chuck I Fenske. Walter Mehl, and Milton Padway. Chuck Fenske this past winter stamped him- self as king of the milers as he registered nine straight victories. Mehl created a sen- sation with his driving two-mile exhibitions in the east, while Padway continued to garner titles in the pole vault, his favorite event. Once again the indoor track season was one of success for the Wisconsin tracksters. The Badgers, always a strong team, won three of four dual meets, finished third in the conference meet, and walked off with top honors in nu- merous relay meets. Marquette repeated its outdoor dual meet victory of a year ago to administer Wisconsin ' s first indoor dual meet defeat in eight years. The Hill- toppers edged Wisconsin out of victory by the score of 47% to 38%. The failure of the Wisconsin middle distance runners to cope with the strength of the Marquette team proved the margin of victory. The first meet of the season was a triangular relay and the Badgers easily piled up a total of 58 points to win from Purdue who scored 28, and Chicago scoring 21 points. At Minneapolis the Wisconsin team routed the Gophers of Minnesota 50% to 30%, and In the field house at Madison, toppled a touted Iowa team to the score of 61% to 24%. In the conference meet the Badgers couldn ' t meet the brilliance of the Michigan team which scored 379i4 points to capture the team championship. Indiana ran up a total of 30 points t o win second honors, with Wisconsin third with 24 ' yn points. With the loss of numerous starts of the 1939 season. Coach Tom Jones gradually pounded the 1940 team into a powerful unit. Sophomore Bill Williams continued the Wisconsin rule of the pole vault when he tied Linta of Ohio State at 13-9 for the crown. Ed Buxton captured the half mile title of the conference with the near record time of I :54.4, and Ed Smith, always a hurdle title-con- tender, capturecJ the conference high hurdle crown in a new American record time. George Paskvan and William Mallsch, captain, scored second and third in the con- ference meet, and Bill Farin, veteran distance runner, took second place in the conference two mile event to climax his three year record in indoor track. Alfred hiarrer, high jumper, finally came Into form in the Iowa meet and leaped b ' -3 i . Ed Smith continued his winning ways In the Butler and Armour Tech relay meets, winning the high hurdle series and establishing four new American records, en route. Sophomore Zolin surprised everyone with a :5I.7 quarter mile in the Iowa meet to stamp himself as a contender for outdoor middle distance honors. Outstanding events of the indoor season found former Cardinal runners establishing new records and stamping their names on the wings of fame. Charles Chuck Fenske took over Cunningham ' s mile king title and ran up a string of eight sensational victories In his favorite event. He eclipsed the mile in 4:07.6 on two occasions on his drive to the top. Walter Mehl and Milton Padway, two miler and pole vaulter, also added new laurels during the eastern and mid-western indoor track seasons. 401 Bottom Row — Vopel; Horton; Gerlach: Ristow: Carnes: Pohle: Steinauer, Coach, Second Row — Neumeister, Manager; Miller, Assist- ant Coach; Whittaker; Barnett; Hal- berg; Ritter; Weise: Scott; Frank, Third Row — Kurth, Euckert, Geedel, Petzold, Frase, MacKniqht, Wisconsin ' s mermen closed the current dual wars with a dis- couraging barrage of defeats and only two victories to their credit. However, Coach Joe Steinauer deserves only encour- agement for the fine job that he did with the material on hand. The Cardinals started their tough schedule with six lettermen furnishing the ground-work for a well-balanced team. Two dual scraps were entered in the record book before the first semes- ter closed, but with the start of the second semester, only one letterman remained to represent the Cardinal forces, Captain Ristow. The other five, Moody, Gile, Emmerich, Noehi, and Crowley, were lost because of ineligibility. In addition to this loss. Coach Steinauer had a squad of six out of the first semes- ter team of nineteen. The two Madison swim victories were garnered against Iowa State in the opening meet and against Carleton, March I. The Badgers beat the lowans 44-40 Jan. 12, in one of the most thrilling meets of the year. The boys from Ames came to Madison with the Big Six conference title In their hands only to have their hosts hand them a rude upset. Carleton fell before the Badgers, 49-35, in the Northfield, Minn., pool. At this meet, Badger hopes took a definite upswing for the ' 41 season as the new swimmers, sophs and juniors, grabbed the top posts, regis- tering surprise wins. The seven Badger defeats were due to the efforts of the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Northwestern. Chicago, Iowa, Minnesota. Purdue, and Indiana. A consolatory note deserves to be injected here because only Captain Ristow will be lost to the Badger fold. The rest of the team will be intact and after this year ' s seasoning, such stand- outs as Franke, Vopal, Gerlach. Scott, Halberg, and Pohle will be ready for next year ' s competition. Captain Augie Ristow, star merman 402 Left to Righf — Feavel; Rosenberg; Zoolc; Hamei; Hampe, Captain; Putz; Greene; Mann; Masley. Prospects for the Cardinal fencing team looked pessimistic at the opening of practice with the return of only three veterans from last year ' s squad. However, Wisconsin turned out a well- rounded squad which, despite the loss of several important men due to ineligibility, finished the season with a record of five victories to three defeats.  Wisconsin defeats Notre Danie, 9 ' 2-7 ' 2. The first meet of the season saw the Badgers take a close 9-8 victory over Marquette. Tom Rosenberg and Freeman Mann, two sophomores, starred for the Badgers, taking five points between them. The second meet of the year the Cardinal journeyed to the hlllltoppers ' gym for a return match. The hHIIItoppers put up a good fight but the meet resulted in a 9-8 victory for Wisconsin. The following Saturday found the Badgers at Illinois and the Cardinal defeated the lllini by a close 9-8 score. Starring for Wisconsin this time were the number two men on the squad, Al Zook and Al Greene in foil, and John Putz in epee. In the evening the Badgers met Rantoul Air Corps at their field and dropped the first meet of the season, 8-9. Northwestern in- vaded Madison the next Saturday and took the measure of the Badgers 10-7. Lawrence College proved no obstacle to the Badger short swordsmen as they swept through to a crushing 16-0 victory. The team then journeyed down to Chicago to meet the Maroons, four times Big Ten Champs. Chicago proved too much for the Wisconsin duelers, who went down to a 12-5 defeat. Not to be daunted for a moment, the Badgers bounced back Into the winning column next week by taking the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame 9I 2-7I 2. This victory over one of the strongest teams in the middle west was probably the best showing of the Cardinal all year. The Conference meet on the following Sat- urday closed the season for Wisconsin. The inexperience of the Badgers gave them little chance to cop many places. 403 1939 BASE Coach Douglas in deep concentration TEAM BATTING AVERAGES- -BIG TEN Buker, p. .375 Palmer, of. .364 Smith, 3b. .348 Blxby, ss. .348 Schilling, of. . .347 Stephan, 2b. .325 Henrichs, p., of. .276 Dismeier, lb. .271 Bietila, c. .261 Ferris, of. .250 Amundsen, of. .244 Morrissey. of. .167 Fjelstad, p. .167 Saxer, p. . .000 D ' Orazio, of. .000 Deno, of. .000 Tfflm Average .285 Bottom Row — Coach Douglas, Fjelstad. Farris, Henricks. Bietila, Palmer, Assistant Coach Lamphear. Second Row — Schilling, Buker. Saxer, Amundsen, Smith, Stephan, Morrissey. Third Row — Van Sickle. Baker, Lar- son, Bixby, Desmaier, Deno, Sweet. Fuzzy Douglas ' s last year as master of Wisconsin baseball destinies saw the Badger nine finish at the top of the second division in the Big Ten race. Although tied with Purdue with only a .500 rating, the Badgers led the league in team batting with an average of .285. Ten non-conference tilts saw the squad in better fettle and raised the season mark to 14 victories as against 8 defeats. Along with the loss of Douglas, Wisconsin lost Bob Henrichs who was one of the premier college pitchers in the country, boasting a 1 .9 earned run average for Big Ten Play. Henrichs was the ace and workhorse of the Wisconsin staff; he led the league in strike outs, in games won, and in control. As a reward for his achievements, he was signed by the New York Giants for a career in pro- fessional baseball. BASEBALL RESULTS Wisconsin 9 Bradley Wisconsin 2 Indiana I I Wisconsin 2 ... Indiana 7 Wisconsin 10 . Northwestern Wisconsin I Northwestern 5 Wisconsin 14 Illinois Normal 2 Wisconsin 6 Illinois Normal 3 Wisconsin 7 Minnesota 4 Wisconsin 2 . Minnesota 10 Wisconsin 10 Bradley 2 Wisconsin 7 Notre Dame I Wisconsin Notre Dame I Wisconsin 9 Madison Blues 10 Wisconsin 10 Chicago 2 Wisconsin 9 Chicago Wisconsin 3 Michigan 4 ( 10 Innings) Wisconsin 6 Michigan 2 Wisconsin 7 Michigan State 5 Wisconsin 4 Western State Normal I Wisconsin 6 Western State Normal 5 Wisconsin Iowa 8 Wisconsin 8 Iowa I BALL eaj an .The old squeeze play works. Again this year the weather hampered the Badger ' s chances for early practice. As a result the team waded into a tough Big Ten schedule without the benefit of enough out-door play. The Badgers played indifferent ball throughout the season. Lack of practice hindered an effective start, but as the season progressed, they improved rapidly. The close of the season found the Badgers fighting gamely for the I sf division, but Iowa ' s Big Ten champions thought differently. Tfie year marked the end of active work for hienrichs, Walter Bietila, and Harlan Palmer. Coach Lowell Fuzzy Douglas resigned his coaching post to devote full time to his Physical Education professorship at Baylor University. Douglas has had a successful reign at Wisconsin and will be sorely missed. Art Mansfield, Freshmen baseball mentor, has been appointed Douglas ' successor and foresees a fine year in I 940. FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS Won Lost Iowa 8 3 Indiana 7 3 Michigan 8 4 Minnesota 7 5 Northwestern _ 7 5 WISCONSIN 6 6 Purdue 5 5 Illinois 4 5 Chicago 2 10 Ohio State __ 2 10 ' ■, ■,( ' ! Coach Douglas checks hi en rich ' s contract with the N. Y. Giants. TEAM PITCHING RECORDS — BIG TEN Won Lost Pet. Henrichs 5 I .833 Saxer I .000 Fjelstad 2 .000 Buker..... I 2 .333 405 ■ ■ ' ■ kow — Cooper, Padway, Best, Meht, Petrie, Brandt. Towle. Second Row — Coach T. E. Jones. Smith. Darling. Harrer. Schoenllce, Buxton, Kauffman. Asst. Mgr. Pines. Third Row — Altheimer, Carisen, Malisch, Timmerman. Seifert. Moeller, Farin. IQ3Q OUTDOOR TRACK Wisconsin ' s track fortunes again experienced a highly successful year in the outdoor campaign of 1939. With Tom Jones at the coaching helm, the squad won three of four dual engagements, placed a creditable second in the Big Ten meet, and turned In fine showings at both the Drake Relays and Central Intercollegiate gatherings. Capt. Wally Mehl, Milt Padway, and Ed Smith paced the squad through the many triumphs, leaving numerous meet records in their wake as the schedule progressed. These three in addition to seven others represented the Big Ten conference both at the dual meet between the Western and Pacific Coast circuits and at the National Intercollegiate Meet in Los Angeles, Cal. The only dual loss of the year, and the first one in six consecutive seasons, came at Milwaukee at the hands of a revenge-seeking Marquette squad, 70-61. Though the hiilltop victory margin was not great at any time during the meet, they gained untold strength in the sprints as Frank Kauffman, ace Card dashman, was out of competi- tion due to an injured leg. Next on the card was the annual Drake Relay carnival at Des Moines, la., where the squad gained some recom- pense for their loss to Marquette by piling up a heavy team total to figure among the favorites of the day. Though Mehl had to sit by and watch his famed rival, Greg Rice of Notre Dame set a new record of 9:10.1 in the two mile, his vigil was well rewarded, for he had conserved his strength to team with Ed Buxton, Bob Petrie, and Howie Schoenike to place second in the distance medley relay. Other Card aces included Padway who soared close to 14 ft. to win the pole vault, Riley Best 406 M with a broad jump place, and Ed Smith, who fared well in stiff high hurdle competition. Aspirations toward starting a new dual meet mark held the thoughts of the Badgers as they continued along the way back, completely routing Northwestern ' s gallants, under a torrent of 962 3 points to their host ' s 29I 3. The boys were in such a mood that only one event, the shotput, strayed from the victory path. Iowa was the next victim, and the hHawks had their spikes thoroughly broken under a 82l 2-48 ' 2 point barrage. The invaders were able to win only 6 of 1 5 events, as the Badgers slammed the javelin and two mile run. Wally Mehl set new stadium marks in the mile and two mile, doing the distances in the respective times of 4:16.4 and 9:29.2. Padway hit a 14 ft. pole vault record for the first time outdoors, later going 14 ft., 4 inches in an unofficial attempt after three misses. Chances in the Big Ten meet the following week-end were relegated to second place hopes even before the event, since Michigan ' s powerful squad was conceded a title without a doubt. Predictions came true as the Wolverines piled up a 641 2 point first place total, while the Badgers, making a stronger showing than expected, handily beat out Indiana and Ohio State for runnerup honors with 45-5 I 2 points. Fine work in the Big Ten meet j ustified Mehl, Padway, Smith, Buxton, Petrle, Carlsen, Best, hiarrer, and Selfert for the Pacific coast trip on the All-Big Ten track team. This team competed In a dual meet with the Pacific Coast all-stars, and also took part in the N. C. A. A. Only Michigan qualified mere men to the All-Big Ten track team. MEHL — mile champion. PADWAY— pole vault. KAUFFMAN— dashes MOELLER— discus. 407 1939 TRACK Distinguished work in the Big Ten meet qualified these men for positions on the All-Big-Ten track team which traveled to the Pacific coast for the conference dual meet and the NCAA. Bottom Kow — Buxton, Best, Mehl, Petrie, Harrer. Second Row — Jones, Carlsen, Padway, Smith, Sei- felt, Kauffman. Smith, negro hurdler, displays his championship form. The Badgers concluded a successful sea- son by routing Minnesota, 84%-4l 4. They scored in every event as they ran the gophers down. Mehl and Smith stood out, the former stepping the mile in 4:11.7, one of his best times, while the latter ran the 120 yd. high hurdles in 15 flat and the lows in 24:6 seconds. The Central Intercollegiate drew the squad to Milwaukee for the close of a heavy schedule. Wisconsin led the team totals until the 880 and mile relay events dragged the Badgers into fourth place behind Marquette, Indiana, and Notre Dame. However, Padway and Mehl made the night a happy one for Coach Jones, the former setting a new meet record of I 3 ft., I I inches in the pole vault, and the latter defeating the great Rice with a 4:13.3 mile run. Although Mehl, Padway, Best, Towie, Petrie, and Seifert all graduated, leav- ing many gaps to fill, Coach Jones will have a promising squad from which he can mold another of his championship contenders. 408 cnyLL 1939 Though the Wisconsin tennis squad equaled their ' 38 conference rating, their dual meet record dropped to a mark of three wins compared to five defeats and one tie. The team might have started off better had they been benefitted with enough opportunity for outside practice. In the early season matches, they were no match for Illinois and Chicago ' s champions. However, gaining the ability that comes with pra,ctice, they held Michigan to a 5-4 decision and reached the top of their peak to defeat Marquette twice in a row. Coach Roy Blacks ' charges broke even with Minnesota. Northwestern followed with a 7-2 thumping, but the boys gained solace for the season by whitewashing Iowa in the home finale. Capt. Doug Coyle and Art Nielsen carried the brunt of the play during the year, and reached the quarter-final round of the National Intercollegiate doubles tourney late in June. Will Batzle, Paul Kreuziger, Claude Pratt, Bruce Dalrymple, and Ed Koehl were the other members of the regular squad. Only Nielsen and Koehl return for action next season, but exceptional strong sophmores are ex- pected to add great strength to the team. Nielsen displays power at the net. 409 ?ILL PLOETZ. Madison lad Witconsin ' j team. Left to right. Coach Steinauer, Boebel. March. Ploett, Truax, Atwood. Haritos. Masse. Karl Schlrct. professional. Joe Steinauer ' s 1939 Wisconsin golf squad experienced the same difficulties that marked the previous season. The team, built around two veteran mainstays, Bill Ploetz and Bob March, finished with an unimpressive record of three victories as against five losses, and w as tied with Ohio State and Purdue for sixth place in the Big Ten meet. Dual meet wins were scored only over Marquette and Beloit, both of which succumbed late in the year. The beating administered to the Hllltoppers made up for a tough one point loss suuffered early in the season. Marquette ' s early victory was its first win against Wisconsin in golf competition. Notre Dame, Minnesota, Iowa, and Northwestern also took the measure of the Badger team in dual engagements. Other members of the regular lineup besides Ploetz and March Included Trifton Haritos, Walter Atwood, and Ernie Mrvicka. Coach Steinauer has the latter two as a nucleus for the 1940 season. The squad will be greatly bolstered by veterans of the 1938 season and by a strong sophmore contingent. The outlook is exceedingly bright for the return of Wisconsin to golf supren cy. 410 1939 WISCONSIN CREW Wisconsin was again the only Big Ten university to sponsor a crew in 1939, holding to a tradition that had its inception in 1892. The Poughkeepsie Regatta was the clinnax event of the year, fol- lowing two dual meets which did not constitute enough practice to mold an experienced unit. Although Coach Ralph hHunn was still optimistic concerning his eight ' s chances for a high place in this annual highspot of the na- tion ' s sport schedule, his men were outclassed by the heavier Eastern and Far Western outfits. Wisconsin did, however, turn the four mile trick in a faster time than they had ever stroked before. This still was an excellent showing, when one considers that the Badger crew was at a training disadvantage because of the freakish Madison weather. Hunn attempted to beat the rain gods by setting his men to work on the Yahara River, but this was not a suitable answer to the problem. The boys worked hard, and won their first test of the year in a Parents ' Weekend Regatta against the Detroit Boat Club. The varsity started fast this time, and finished seven lengths ahead. The time was 6:31. On the same afternoon the jay-vees defeated the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, and the varsity second outstroked the top freshman crew and St. Johns Military Academy. A few weeks later, the Wisconsin entourage, including for the 41 I RALPH HUNN, popular crew coach, was formerly coxswain tor the Badgers under Mike Murphy . . . Hunn revived crew at Wis- consin and tor 5 years has been an inspiring coach and leader . . . He has been related to boats since he was 10 years old . . . Has consistently developed out- standing eights. FRESHMAN CREW: Harris, bow; Tolieson. nurn- ber 2; Jacobson. number 3: Schwengel, number 4; Weideman. number 5; Bo- denstein, number 6: Jock- son, number 7: Dykstra, stroke; Bates, coxswain. VARSITY CREW: Tom Lorenz. bow; William Drott, number 2; Tony Krancus, number 3: Stanley Vaicelunas. number 4: Harry Stroebe, number S: Robert Rosenheimer, number 6: Donald Krause, number 7: Captain Ed Ryan, stroke: Robert Roderich, coxswain. « g .-■•l.J lgfJl.JtSgz -, first time in twelve years the freshman crew, left for Poughkeepsie and the Regatta. One stopover was made for a test at Syracuse against the strong Orangemen and hlunn ' s squad extended their hosts to the limit, finishing one length behind because a motorboat wave swamped the frail shell midway in the race. Though the results at Poughkeepsie were not encouraging from a pure record book view. Coach hlunn still believes he can build a winning crew at Wisconsin. The diminutive Badger leader is looking forward to great things from the 1939 freshman crew which turned in a fine showing during the year. The yearlings won four of the five meets on their schedules, defeating St. Johns Military Academy twice, the Milwaukee Boat Club, and Lincoln Park Boat Club. Four men graduated from the varsity eight which competed in the Regatta — Ed Ryan, stroke; Don Krause, number 3; Bob Rosen- heimer, number 4; Fred Kraatz, number 7. Those who will be re- turning include Harry Stroebe, number 2; Bill Drath, 5; Anthony Krancus. 6; Tom Lorenz, bow, and Jack Gunning, coxwain. GUNNING, coxy of the winning shell ... is tossed in the lake in the tradi- tional style. 412 BADGER BOWL Standings as of April 15 Ce ,a Upsilon _ 540 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 510 Kappa Sigma 449 Phi Delta Theta 423 Chi Phi _ 384 Phi Gamma Delta 375 Alpha Tau Omega 359 Delta Theta Sigma 334 Delta Tau Delta 294 Alpha Epsilon Pi 285 Pi Lambda Phi _ 284 Theta Xi. 275 Alpha Kappa Lambda 275 The coveted Badger Bowl. INTRAMURALS AT WISCONSIN Intramural sports at the University of Wisconsin are a continu- ally growing phase of student extra-curricular life. Growth has been manifested In this field mainly through an Improvement and enlargement of facilities, an open-minded philosophy as to the needs and values of the activities selected, and through a sound development of governing regulations adjusted to the needs of the average student. Response to these efforts of the Intramural Department Is immediately evident through an ever growing participation. Last year more than thirty-two hundred men took part in this program as compared with some seventeen hundred men In 1932. Fraternity participation is more widespread than ever before because the program now covers such a wide range in choice of sports that almost every man can find some field In which to participate. While the dormitories and Independents have a somewhat similar choice to sample, growth in participation In those two groups has been due, in large part, to the fact that new dormitories have sprung up on the campus, and the Inde- pendent league has been more solidly cemented as a unit through coordination of the Intramural Department with the Lodging House Council. The House Presidents ' Council de- serves particular commendation for its work as a coordinating unit. Every effort is made to reach every male student on the campus and provide an opportunity for him to find an outlet in some physical activity to satisfy his needs. While this aim can never be fully recognized, it Is gratifying to note that a very large percentage of students find time now and then to enter into the Intramural sports throughout the year. As time goes on, and interests of the Incoming groups change, the Intramural sports program will always be plastic enough to meet new needs and will continue to provide an opportunity for students to sample and gain skills In activities which they can enjoy at present and throughout the balance of their lives. DORM SUPREMACY Standings as of April 15 Botlcln Tarrant 254 179 1 15 Gregory 105 Bashford 148 Swenson No. 2 99 Jones No. 3 145 Frankenberger 98 Mack No. 3 . . 127 Turner No. 2 97 Noyes , 125 Chamberlain No. 2 91 Vilas - 1 16 ART THOMSEN, Director of Intramurals 413 h itLtantiita I Delta Upsilon, by virtue of a surprise victory in touch football, took an early lead and has led the Badger Bowl race fronn early September. Only second place winner in divisional play, the DUs turned on the Kappa Sigs and took the final game of the playoff. The ATOs, Phi Delts, Dekes, SAEs, Phi Gams, and Alpha Chi Rhos comprised the other contenders. A hard driv- ing Badger Club completely dominated independent touch football over a field made up of hiillel, 740 Club, the Spikers. and Hanley House. In the Dorm League, Bashford subdued Botkin In the final playoff. The DUs again played the role of the underdogs in fraternity basketball, as they bested the Kappa Sigs and the SAEs to win the title. The final game was a drab affair with neither the DUs nor the SAEs showing much class. Toby and Moon was easily the class in the independent league, running up a record score of 65 points in one game. Clymer Smoochers were runners-up. Botkin had to be contented with another second place, bowing in the basketball finals to Jones No. 3. After an uphill fight, Theta Xi successfully edged Alpha Epsilon Pi in the fraternity volleyball. Theta Xi gained the finals by de- feating the Phi Delts, 1939 champions. The independents wit- nessed a bitter battle for supremacy as hiillel No. I and Eller ' s Stars vied for honors, with the former coming out on top. Botkin finally won a championship, defeating Richardson in a dormitory upset. Phi Delta Theta dominated the fraternity bowling, defeating the spirited Delta Chis in the finals. Amassing a fine record 414 ; CLiC throughout the year, the Phi Delts bowled brilliantly to reach the finals and the championship. Progressive Club emerged the winner from a classy lot of independent bowlers, and in an exciting exhibition edged out the Phi Delts in the all-University title match. With the aid of good weather, the hockey season had its most successful year. Chi Phi won the title for the second straight year, coming from behind to shut out Phi Gamma Delta in the double elimination tourney. Lake Shores had little competition from other independent sextets, scoring 39 goals in five contests. The SAEs dominated fraternity indoor track with Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Sigma placing second and third respectively. Botkin was the best in the dorms with Vilas and Jones No. 2 also placing well. Fraternity swimming was also won by the SAEs. YMCA turned the tables on the Badger Club in inde- pendent competition, and Tarrant won honors in the dorms. With two-thirds of the intramural season over, the DUs have a slim lead toward the Badger Bowl. Softball, hardball, golf and tennis are the remaining sports and none of the first four fra- ternities can be discounted at this early date. Botkin House has a commanding lead in the dormitory standings, and, if it can continue its pace, should emerge the winner. The Intramural season has been one of the most successful in the school ' s history. Art Thomsen and Les hiendrickson have handled all sports exceedingly well and with the increased com- petition and rivalry on campus, they deserve the highest com- mendation for their fine work. 415 FOOTBALL 1943 — Ashley Ander- son, Robert Bauman. Paul Bronson. Joe Burch, Harry Cagney, Leonard Calligaro. Harry Harter. Clarence Disctier, Robert Dlerlcs, Robert Henry, Mark Hosklns, Mervin Lad- dusire, Dick Loepfe, George Lee. George Makris. James McFadzean, Robert McKay, Fred Michaels, Arlie Mucks, Preston Nevins, Joe Ponty, Howard Schrack, David Schrelner, Leonard Seellnger, Ro- bert Stupka, Richard Thornally, Ray Urbaniak. John Wahlstrand, Ray Wellky, Gordon Weber, Paul Hirshbunner, Edward Roach, Jack Mead, Ralph Elsmo, Ray Harnoss. Eugene Lyons, John Weborg. Wil- liam Deppe, Stacer Prince, Frank Henry. Robert McDougal, Penn Carolan, John Sullivan, EIredge Hintz, Tom Haugen, Raymond Frey. CREW Weld Georg eron Richar Jacob: Arnolq CROSP Damor Pitts ford, 19 an H avi i F, on, Isa )avi(i 2 — Robert Jackson. Alex Bodenstein, Wayne I, Clarence Schwengel, Bennett Tollefson, rrls, John Bates, Harold Krueger, Frank Cam- Johnson, Charles Curtis, Wm. W. Morrlsey, 3zer, Fred Bornwell, Charles Willison, Alfred -rank Dykstra, Frederick Reik, Hov ard Martin, cson. CDUNTRY 1943 — Edward Bradley, Robert E. Pf illipp Gerhardt, Urban E. Jahnke, Eugene L. oyc W. McTrusty, John A. Musch, Frank W. Staf- ow|rd L. Nestingen, Joseph G. Carroll. FRESHMAN WRESTLING 1942— Paul Bell, William O. Bennett, Ronald Hudglns, Harry Hunstiger, John Pfeiffer, Tom Johnson, Donald Richert, Edv in Ritz, John Roberts, Eddie Viskocll, Thomas Woodard, Eugene Ziegeweid. BOXING 1943— William J. Bormett, John T. Collentlne, Mario J. Formentlni, John C. Gibson, Stephen J. Grudi- chak, Thomas C. Kyser. Peter P. Kozuszek. Clifford G. Lutz. George K. Lee, Francis D. Miller, Leonard I. Robock, Frank P. Roberts, Kenneth H. Ruf, Gordon D. Samuelson, Wesley O. Johnson. BASKETBALL 1943 — George Af- feld, Robert Beltj, David Cala- minice. Theodore Deppe. Edward Downs. Penny Drivas. Edward Jones, Captain John Kotz. Ray Lenheiser, William Mayer. Clair Mitchell, Clarence Peterson. Robert Roth. Fred Rhem. Harry Stoll. Robert Sullivan, Leonard Vogel. John Wellman. I TRACK 1942— Keith Miller, David Merritt, Thomas McNamara, Nor- man Morfenson. Robert Meek, Everett Kelso, William Williams, Raymond Glassco, Fred Warren, Roger Foster, Harry Zeman. Frank Sublett, Verdayne John, Martyn Boehm, Byron Zolin, Gerald Bauer, Harry Schoenfeld, Frank Hansen, Ralph Clapp, Leiand Lambie, John Olson, LaVerne MacMillion. ATHLETICS TENNIS 1942 — Sherwood Gorenstein, Jack Abrams, Wil- liam H. Wright, Arthur Rasmussen, Robert Bruce, Ernest W. Baade, Armand P. Schudson. SWIMMING 1942 — Palmer Andresen, James Barnett, Donald Frank, Lee Gerlach, Warburton Mertz, Robert Neuman, Ernest Philipp, Paul Pohle, Rex Scott, William Scott, Harry Shabino, Robert Statz, Robert Teckemeyer, Paul Weise, Byron Zolin. FENCING 1943 — Stanley E. Clark, David A Jerome A. Fitzsimmons, Paul F. King, James C Neal D. MacAllister, Floyd P. Meyer, Carl Donald L. Hill, Gilbert T. Chadbourne. GYM 1942— Fred J. Kubal, Clifford Mason. GOLF 1942 — Burleigh Jacobs, John Bran Gagnon. C . J uture, kson, isoff, :hard BASEBALL 1942 — Allen Albright, Paul E. Barr, Robert J. Clark, Wil- liam W. Cunningham. Riley N. Dilley. Richard E. Ellison, Forrest G. Fellows, Howard L. Higgins, Hillel A. Horwitz, Robert W. Last, Robert H. MacArthur, Daniel J. Meshnick, Eugene F. Schuiz, Avron Y. Sweet, Franklyn G. Timm, Ed- ward J. Scheiwe, Robert T. Sims. w MAJOR W AWARDS FALL and WINTER— 1939-1940 FOOTBALL— Robert E. Cone, Albert H. Dorsch, John J. Doyle, Richard P. Embick, Robert J. Eckl, Thos. G. Farris. Orvllle C. Fisher, Erik G. Fagerstrom, Orvllle C. Fox, Frederick H. Gage, Gordon H. Glle, Anthony J. Gradlsnlk, Robert E. Holloway, Donald C. Kolbusz, Raymond Kreick, John E. Loehrke, Albertd A. Lorenz, Donald E. Miller, Ralph H. Moeller, John T. Murray, Donald Peterson, Robert R. Peterson, George O. Pask- van, Kendall E. Sauter, Bill T. Schmitz, John R. Tennant, Elmer J. Tornow, Edmund J. Wagner, Claude A. York, Edward W. Jones, Manager. BASKETBALL- Walter R. Anderson, John Gal- lager, John Rundell, Gene Englund, Claude York, Don Tlmmerman, Charles Epperson, Robert Alwln, Edward J. Schelwe, Edmund Gnoza, Man- ager. CROSS COUNTRY — Walter John Mehl, Wil- liam G. Farin, Edward F. Buxton, Howard E. Knox, Jerome J. Bauer. WRESTLING — William C. Grieb, Jerome A. htalada, Erwln M. Rltz, Robert P. Martens, John Roberts, John Pfelffer, Thomas Johnson. SWIMMING — August K. Rlstow, Donald F. Frank, Lee F. Gerlach, Paul L. Pohle, George J. Vopal, Weldon H. Erase, Robert M. Carnes, A! Neumelster, Manager. BOXING— Robert J. Sachtschale, Clay Hogan, Warren R. Jollymore, Omar S. Crocker, Wood- row P. Swancutt, William D. Roth, Raymond G. Kramer, Nick Lee. 418 MAJOR W AWARDS SPRING 1939 CLUB TRACK— Riley Best, Edward Buxton, Kenneth Carlsen, Richard Cooper, John Darling, William Farin, Robert Gardner, Alfred hiarrer, Frank Kauffman, William Malisch, Walter Mehl, Ralph Moeller, Milton Padway, Robert Petrie, hHoward Schoenike, Jerry Seifert, Edward Smith, Donald Timmerman, Bradford Towie, William Kommers. BASEBALL — Walter Bietila, Robert hienrichs, Cy Buker, Robert Shilling, Pat Baker, John Saxer, Kenneth Fjelstad, Russ Dismeler, Clarence Stephan, Andy Smith, Kenneth Bixby, Nello D ' Orazio, Howard Ferris, hiarlan Palmer, Roland Amundsen. GOLF— Wm. Ploetz, Robert March, Trif Haritos. TENNIS — Douglas Coyle, Art Nellsen, Paul Kretziger, Willard Batzle. CREW — Edmund Ryan, Donald Krause, Robert Rosenheimer, Harry Stroebe, Fred Kraatz, An- thony Krancus, Wilfred Drath, Thomas Lorenz, John Gunning, Robert Hendy, Stanley Valcelu- nas, Lloyd Hughes, Mgr. JUNIOR W AWARDS SPRING 1939 TRACK — Bengy Altheimer, Warren Haber- man, Howard Knox, Robert Brandt. BASEBALL— Floyd Van Sickle, Charles W. Larson, Robert Deno, William Morrlsey. CREW— William Goodier, Victor Breyt- spraak, Lawrence Muskovltch, John Bruem- mer, John Davenport, George Eraser, John RydeD, Walter Schultz, Daniel Turner, Rob- ert Roderick, George Virgil. GOLF — Walter Atwood, Ernest Mrkvlcka. FALL 1939-1940 FOOTBALL— Theodore Damos, Wm, Da- vid Jones, Rex K. John, Harold A. Lubnow, Clifford D. Philip. BASKETBALL— Warren A. Schrage. SWIMMING— Robert Halberg. CROSS COUNTRY— Robert T. Meek. BOXING— Stanley M. Kozuszek. FENCING — Edward Hampe, Allan Greene, John Putz. 419 1939 Conference MEDAL WINNER WALTER BIETILA Unanimous choice of the faculty athletic council, Walt Bletila takes his place annong the outstanding winners of the Conference Medal. For three years this record-breaking nnember of the Ishpemlng, Michigan, skiing family has won the Nelson trophy as the best hloofer skier; twice, In 1936 and 1940, he has been a member of America ' s Olympic ski squad; he holds the Muir Knoll record of 105 feet; he has finished second in the state meet, third In the national. As top varsity catcher for two years, he has compiled one of the team ' s best records. And his scholastic attainments have con- founded the experts to whom athletic ability and scholarship are worlds apart. It Is easy to understand the council ' s unanimity. Through tho air . . . to the award. 420 iKCllMl HOOFERS , Ski Jumping on Muir Knoll . . . 1940 . The University of Wisconsin Hoofers is the official outing organization of the campus, sponsoring all out- door activities and sports not taken care of by the athletic department. It services the campus in out- ing facilities and equipment, and its membership is open to all students. Hoofers was guided through the most succesful season in its history by the untiring efforts of the administrative body, the Hoofer Council. SKI MEET CHAIRMEN General Chairman.. Russ Jorgenson Tickets Charles Mittelstadt Promotion W. R. Meyer Hill... - ...Arn Hoiem Housing and Meals... Dorothy Larson Invitations „ Georgia SteudJe Program and Prizes Basil Bailey Arrangements Charles Wallmo Highlights of the 1939-1940 season were the ski meet, two ice cabarets, the Colo- rado ski trip, autumn and spring hikes, canoe trips, the Introduction of archery, rid- ing, and sailing, and the weekly Hoofer Hearths. HOOFERS COUNCIL: Alpert, Harder, Bradley, Witte. Meyer, Winkler, Jorgenson, Steudle, Turner. Harder, Sllvola. 421 HOOFERS Cactus Colorado .■■ The 1939-1940 ski team captained by Joe Bradley and coached by Rueben Silvola gained nation-wide recognition by win- ning the Intercollegiate Combined Cham- pionships at Land O ' Lakes, Wisconsin and by capturing second place in the National Intercollegiate Classic Combined Cham- pionships held at Sun Valley, Idaho. The members of the varsity ski squad were Joe Bradley, captain, Rueben Silvola, Joseph Schultz, hHubert Dickensen, Ed Bradley, Charles Mittelstadt, Arnold hHoeim, and Nestor Thompson. OFFICERS President... . Russ Jorgensen Business M( anagcr Charles Mittelstadt Secretary.. CHAIRMAN Georgia Stendle Hiking Howard Winkler Recording Secreta •y Marie Harder Hosteling Robert Harder Publicity Wallace Mayer Archery Rueben Silvola Historian. . Ruth Alpert Arthur Langlois Sailing Ice Boating John Witte Bulletin .. B. Baskin-A. Joiues Ski Captain Joe Bradley ADVISORS Dr. Richard W. Husband Charles C. Bradley Dr. Harold C. Bradley W Bk .. yV: ■■ ♦ .i :A- «2 ' f f - ' -. : flM bailing on into MonaoTfl Picnic . . . Baraboo Hills 422 m l w HHV !-¥ V Bi f 1 H VL jlK 1 ' m 01 fcft I;.!-. • % Front Row: Arnold Lehmann. Virginia Erdman, Robert Kaems, Elda Jandt, Max Hensel. Virgi- r ia Hacker. Rev. Burhop. Back Row: Henry Fortmann. Robert Meyer. Edna Janot. Ruth Bau- mann. Dorothy Stickling, Dolo ris Ott. Ruth Gesley. Leonard Schneider. A I v I n Neumeistcr, Art Wagner. it vat If CALVARy LUTHERAN President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Ushers Progrann Chairmen STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Kaems Refreshments Chairmen . Dorothea Steckling, Ruth hlotfman, Doloris Ott Social Chairman Ruth Gesley Reporters - Henry Fortmann Elvira Brodhagen Membership . Leonard Schneider, Virginia Hacker, Arthur Wagner, Edna Janot Max Hensel Elda Jandt Alvln Neumelster Victor Leitzke Arnold Lehmann, Virginia Erdmann Calvary Lutheran University Church, at 7 I 3 State Street, has been ministering to the spiritual and social needs of students since September, 1920. It Is sponsored by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri and by the Joint Synod of Wisconsin for the benefit of students belonging to any of the synods comprising the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Conference of North America, and for any other students who may desire to avail themselves of its facilities. The activities of the church are under the direction of the Rev. William C. Burhop. 424 Front Row: Long, Kuelling, King. Witzemann. Smith, Stone, Skeels. Second Row: . Burhop, Hoyer, Tennant, R. Robbins. Rev. Flint. Strait, Lovell, March. Page. Third Row: Ubbelohde. Bain, Stieg, Hurd. Bond. Bord- ner, Williamson, S. Robbins, Wettengel, Guptill. Fourth Row: Daniels. Wilson. Kalt. DeWItt, Baldwin, Ryan. Morris, Arnold. Top Row: Jones, R. Hoyer, Wright, Brenneman, Schenke, Goff, Kirscher. CONGREGATIONAL aH.aa OFFICERS President Wayne Long Bradford Club Leader Margaret Witzennann Secretary Helen Kuelling Treasurer _ Edward Strait Social Co-Chalrmen.... Betty Lou King, Roger Robbins JUNIOR CABINET OFFICERS President Herbert Stone Vice-President Betty Jean Smith Secretary Robert Skeels Treasurer Donald Tennant Founded In 1906, the Congregational Student Association has since ministered to the needs of Congregational students at the University from its headquarters, the Student House at 422 North Murray Street. The organization of 1939-1940 shows great changes from the early organization, with nearly four hundred active members participating In some aspect of its varied program. This year ' s activities have been led by the Rev. James C. Flint, the student pastor; Wayne Long, C. S. A. president; Martha Lovell, and Kenneth Ubbelohde, the two student secretaries. 425 First Row: Delbert Wile. Re- gina Rosen, Judith Silberman, Rabbi Max Kadushin, Pauline Brodv, Voltairine Fe i ngold , Marver Bernstein. Second Row: Philip Lerman, Sarah Waxer, Dorothv Pechman. Arthur Wein- stein, Shirley Bloch. Esther Nel- son. Burton Ruby. Third Row: Shirley Chase. Bernice Harris, Norma Man is. June Siegel. Miriam Feingotd. Irene Zeff, Mildred Koritzinsky. Fourth Row: Bernard Meyer. Md ' iorie Goldberg. Charlotte Brindis, Rhoda Freudenthal, Helen Welnstein, Robert Cohen, Gil- bert Meisel. Back Row: Henry Hrllard. Burton Zimmerman, Allen Gershon. Ivan Silver. Fred Gorodetsky, JEWISH HILLEL FOUNDATION CABINET First Semester Second Semester President.. Pauline Brody President Delbert Wile Vice-President Delbert Wile Vice-President Robert Kanter Secretary Judith Silberman Secretary Judith Silberman Director Rabbi Max Kadushin Director of Student Activities Voltairlne Feingold The purpose of the B ' nai B ' rith hlillel Foundation is to provide religious, educational, cultural, and social opportunities for all Jewish students. This program in its more specific aspects offers religious services on Friday evenings and during the holidays, Hebrew classes, and lectures and discussion groups in Jewish history, religion, and social problems. All affairs are administered by the student governing bodies, the Cabinet, and the Council. These various activities are reported in the hlillel Review, a bi-monthly paper published by the students. 426 Bottom Row; Janice NeJpert, Eloise Tierney. Dorothy Baenke. Jeanne Ferguson. Fran Webb, Jeanne Thompson. Ruth Salz- man. Second Row: Margaret Ward, Betty Heebink, Margaret Stevenson, Janet Houston, Elea- nor Foreman. Rudell Cox. Betty Burghduff. Jeanne Dais. Virginia Swartzendruber. Second Row: Clark Stevenson. Clarence Fra- llck, Len Winn. Howard Boor- man. Burt Rasmdssen. Charles Meyer, Nelson Hauver. Allen Leisk. Last Row: Rev. Cecil W. Lower. William Knoblach, David Jones, Robert Wright, Arthur Steele. Theodore Gill, James Bolstad. PRESBYTERIAN t i. SESSION Evor Roberts, clerk; Stanley Custer, Janet Houston, Walter Mehl, Carol White, Ray- nnond Black, Janice Neipert, Howard Boorman. TRUSTEES James Bolstad, chairman; Charles Meyers, Edwin Roberts, Betty Heebink, Dorothy Baenke, Arthur Steele. CABINET Allen Leisk, president; Howard Boorman, Theodore Gill, Nelson Hauver, Robert Wright, Ruth Salzman, Dave Jones, Frank Webb, Peg Ward, Eloise Tierney, Eleanor Foreman, Vir- ginia Swartzendruber, Len Winn, Jeanne Thompson, Clarence Fralick, Burt Rasmussen, Rudell Cox, William Knoblach, Jean Ferguson, Jeanne Dais, Betty Burghduff. University Presbyterian Church is the only regularly constituted all-student church in the United States. In its simple and dignified chapel one realizes religion ' s place in his life, while in the lounge and recreation room one enjoys a spirit of good fun and fellowship, thus combining the church activities with those of the student center. The building is open daily, serving as a center for many activities such as informal parties, study groups, candlelight vespers, and cost suppers In addition to the regular church service. 427 Andrew Dwyer, Betty Wandrey. Robert Keaimg. James Van Lanen. Tnomas Green. atii i ; CATHOLIC HOLY NAME SOCIETY President Robert Keating Vice-President ... Gerald Fintak Secretary-Treasurer Clarence Christ Head Usher George Buettner Athletic Director Sigmund Keibanowski ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY President James Van Lanen Vice-President Michael Dunford Treasurer . .. ... Edward Weiss Treasurer William Schilling CATHOLIC CO-OPERATIVE EATING CLUB President Thonnas Green Vice-President Frank Grassy Secretary Mary Hinners Treasurer Joseph Wilkus The activities of St. Paul ' s Chapel are carried on by the several group organizations of which the chapel is composed. The Newman Club arranges the social programs. The Catholic Daughters of the University stresses the spiritual activities of the girls. The Holy Name Society urges strong Catholic living among the boys. The Catholic Co-op Eating Club furnishes meals for members at cost, and the St. Vincent de Paul Society distributes charity to needy students. NEWMAN CLUB President Andrew Dwyer Vice-President Thomas Green Secretary Mary Ellen Conway Treasurer Leonard O ' Brien Publicity Directo r John M. Lamb CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF THE UNIVERSITY President Betty Wandrey Vice-President Elizabeth Carroll Secretary Stasia Loergan Treasurer Dorothy Gill Publicity Chairman Dorothea Skroch Social Chairman Bette DiVal! 428 Front Row: Evans, S+ahl. War wiclc. H. Cook. Allen, Brit+s, Dewey. Heup, Bishop. Second Row: Napper, Peterson, Hel mer, Simpson, Densmore, L, Cavanaugh, G, Munger. Schauz, Gibbens. Third Row: R. Cook Wright, Lamphear. Harris, Olds, Morris. Piper, Way, Wacek Allen, Craig, Cornwell. Fourth Row: Taylor, Mitchell, Oehm- cke, H. Warwick. N. Smith, Saunders, Barlow, Kinney, Han- sen, Langdon. Morris. Janssen. Fifth Row: Broas, J. Yunge ' ' . Buss, P. Munger, Kno ;, D. E. Brown, D. B ritts , Klossner, Knapp. Solomen, F. Cavanaugh. Back Row: Blankenburg, Cas- sity. Rev. George Collins. Clevetter, Collins, Aukerman, Harding, R. Yunger, B. Britts. Bishop, Nelson, A. Munger. BAPTIST OFFICERS President Bernard Britts Vice-President __, Betty Harris Secretary.... Evelyn Napper Kelly Treasurer Al Klossner Under the guidance of the Rev. George L. Collins, Wayland Club sponsors many activities and serves as a church home for Baptist students and their friends at the university. The group spon- sors one of the pioneer co-operative eating clubs, carries on social activities and fosters social and peace action work. The forum committee serves tea every Thursday afternoon, followed by a dis- cussion. The deputation committee sends speakers to groups and churches throughout the state. Every Sunday evening a social hour In connection with a cost supper and a devotional period Is held. 429 Front Row: John Swan, William Ttcc, Ernesr Wenberg, Ernestine Nicolarro, Wesley Schroeder, Mary Werts, Blake Wheeler. Second Row: Robert O ' Neil, Loren Lund. Jeanne Bailey. Rev. Oscar Adam, Opal Hamilton, Elmer Rohde. Margaret Sturte- vant. Orville Marlett. Third Row: Homer Schneider. Sid- ney Ottman. Irvtn Gay, Miriam Chrtster, Robert Kelso, Grant Hillilcer, Ira Bowker, Helen Plank, James Robertson, Mar- vin Fennema, William Gilmor , Kathryn Beavin, Donald Jensen, Gilbert Terman FeTcl Phelps, Edith Jennings. METHODIST OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Ernest Wenberg President Marvin Fennema Vice-President Eugene Ransom Vice-President William Tice Secretary Margaret Sturtevant Secretary . Ernestine Nicolazzo Treasurer Paul Thomasgard Treasurer Gilbert Terman Director _ Oscar M. Adam Student Adviser Helen Plank Wesley Foundation strives to be, for the Methodist Youth on the campus, his Church and Home Away From Home. As his Church, It offers him opportunities for worship, for guidance, and for spiritual inspiration. As his Home, it extends to him the facilities of its physical structure, the counsel of its leaders, the comradeship of its members. The Wesley program, student planned and conducted jnder the guidance of the Director and Student Adviser, embraces worship, dramatics, music, socials, sports, and forums. 430 atroni e Our Allls-Chalmers 452 Balfour ' s - 457 Benzmiller ' s, Inc. ■• 451 Block Cleaning System - 459 Brown ' s Book Store - 449 Burdick Murray - 455 Campus Publishing Company - — - 462 Cardinal Beauty Shoppe - 451 Cardinal Hand Laundry. - - - ■• 455 Coca Cola - - - - -- - 457 College Typing Company 457 Democrat Printing Company — .- 457 Empire Fuel Oil Company -— — -- 455 Fauerbach Brewing Company - — — - 459 Fowie Printing Company — - 463 Globe Tailoring Company — - - 454 Gradys ' - - - - --- 452 Grossman ' s Tailor Shop - - 451 Heidelberg-Hofbrau - -- — 450 Hail Company — 461 Jahn Oilier Engraving Company.. - 453 Karstens .-- — - 457 Kennedy-Mansfield -— — -452 Kingsport Press, Inc - -- -- - - 451 Kohler of Kohler -.- - - - -- 459 Lohmaier ' s - — - -- — 454 MacNeil and Moore — - — -- - - 459 Mallatt ' s - - - 450 Manchester ' s, Inc - - -- — - — - 454 Meuer ' s Photoart Studio — — -- ----- 460 Milwaukee Brewers ' — — - 448 Musicians ' Association — - - 451 Olsen and Veerhusen Company — - - 459 Oscar Mayer and Company - - 450 Pantorium -- -- - - 452 Parker Pen Company - — — - - 456 Ray-O-Vac - - - -- 449 Rennebohm Drug Stores — — - 462 Rentschler Floral Company -,. — ■ 459 Ronald Mattox Company.. — — - - — - 452 Spoo and Stephen — - — - — - 451 Student Book Exchange — - - 457 The Hub -- -- - - - -- -455 Toby and Moon - - - - — 452 University Coop - — 458 Varsity Hair Shop — — ,- — - — 457 Wehrmann ' s — 455 Western States Envelope Company.. - 462 Woldenberg ' s - - 455 431 BOOK I NDEX Achievement. The 41 Administration Division 19 Ag. Student Council .317 A. I. C. E 311 A. I. E. E 312 Alpha Chi Omega 248 Alpha Chi Rho 274 Alpha Chi Slqma 310 Alpha Delta Phi 275 Alpha Epsilon Phi 249 Alpha Epsilon PI 276 Alpha Gamma Delta 250 Alpha Gamma Rho 277 Alpha Kappa Lambda 278 Alpha Kappa Psi . , --- 315 Alpha Omega Alpha . - - 338 Alpha Omicron Pi 251 Alpha Phi 252 Alpha Phi Omega 316 Alpha Tau Omega 279 Alpha Xi Delta 253 Alpha Zeta - 339 Alumni 46-49 Ann Emery 352 Apprentice Players I 75 A. S. C. E. 313 A. S. M. E. 314 Assisting Staff 52 Athletics 375 Athletic Board .... 376 At Wisconsin 3 Badger Badger Aces Badger Beauties Barnard Baseball Bashford-Botlin Baslietball 190-193 61 152-157 353 404-405 360 391-394 Beta Alpha Psi 318 Beta Gamma Sigma 340 Beta Theta PI 280 Board of Regents 20 Boxing 396-399 Cadet Officers Cavalry Castalia . Cardinal Key , Cardinal Chadbourne Chamberlain-Conover Chi Epsilon .. . ,, Chi Omega 230-231 424 160 307 194-197 . 353 368 34! 254 Chi Phi 281 Chi Psi 282 Churches, The Cochrane House .. Coed Favorites Colonial Lodge Concert Band Concert Series Conference Medal Winner Congo Copyright .. Coronto Contents Country Magazine Crew Cross Country Crucible Deans Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma PI Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Thota Sigma Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta 423 358 165 359 168-169 182-183 320 425 8 319 . 10 200 411-412 390 159 26-37 283 . 255 256 .. 284 320 285 . 185 286 287 288 257 Diversion 149 Dormitories, The . 349 Dormitory Life 350-351 Drill, Pistol, Rifle Teams ., 240 Dykstra . 22-23 Educational, The 40 Engineering 201 Engineer ' s Camp 241 Engineering Signal Corps 233 EuthenlcsClub 321 Executive, The 39 Existing Traditions 4-5 Fallows-Frankenberger 362 Faville-La Follette 364 Fencing 403 Football 380-381 Forensic Board 187 Four-H Club 322 Fraternities, The 269 Fraternity Life 272-273 Freshmen Athletics 416-417 From the Past 38 Future Farmers of America 323 Gamma Phi Beta 258 Gilman-Jones 369 Golf 410 Graduation, ' 39 222-223 Greek Greats 268 Greqory-HIgh 363 Haresfoot Hell Hesperia Hlllel Homecoming Ball Honorarles, The -. Hoofers House President Council Illinois Indiana Indian Summer Headlines Indoor Track Infantry Camp 178-181 .... 24-25 186 426 208-209 337 421-422 54-55 387 383 210-211 400 40! 242 432 Infantry Juniors 232 Intramurals ...- - - --- ' ' ■ ' Interesting Professors 44-45 Interfraternity Ball - 271 Interfraternity Board -- 226 Interfraternity Council 270 Intramurals - 414-415 Iowa 386 Iron Cross 2 Junior Prom 214-215 Kappa Alpha Theta 259 Kappa Eta Kappa 324 Kappa Delta 260 Kappa Kappa Gamma 261 Kappa PsI - - .-- 325 Kappa Sigma 289 Kodachromes 7 Langdon - 355 Lodging House Council 53 Mack-Showerman 370 Marquette ..- 382 Military - 227 Military Ball 236-237 Minnesota 389 Mortor Board .- 63 New Union 206 Northwestern 385 Noyes-Ochsner 365 Nurses ' Dorm 356 Octopus ....- - - 198-199 Omicron Delta Gamma 352 Omicron Nu — - 346 Orientation 224 Our Theatre 173 Outdoor Track __ 406-407-408 Panhel Ball . - 245 Panhel Council - 244 Parents ' Week-End 219 Pershing Rifles - 238-239 Personalities- 188 Phi Beta ..-- 326 Phi Beta Kappa 64 Phi Chi Theta -- 327 Phi Delta Phi 328 Phi Delta Theta 290 Phi Epsllon PI 291 Phi Eta Sigma 343 Phi Gamma Delta - 292 Phi Kappa Phi - 65 Phi Kappa Sigma - 293 Phi Mu - 262 Phi Mu Alpha 329 Phi Omega Pi 263 Phi Sigma Delta 294 Phi Sigma Sigma --- 264 Phi Upsilon Omicron 330 PI Beta Phi ...- 265 Pi Kappa Alpha - 295 Pi Lambda Phi -- 296 PI Mu Epsllon ■- 344 Pi Tau Sigma 345 Polygon Board -- — 331 Pre-Military Ball .._ --- 235 Pre-Prom 213 Presbyterian ■■- ■ 27 Presentation 6 Press 189 Press Personalities --- 202 Professionals 309 Professional Panhel 332 Prom Assistant Chairmen 150 Psi Upsilon ..- 297 Purdue - 388 Pyramid - 308 Pythia 161 Regimental Bands ..- 170 Richardson-Siebecker 366 Scabbard and Blade 234 Scenic Wisconsin 11-18 Senior Ball 220-22 I Senior Council 60 Senior Favorites - 148 Seniors 66-147 Sigma Alpha lota 333 Sigma Alpha Epsllon - - 298 Sigma Delta Chi 334 Sigma Chi - 299 Sigma Epsllon Sigma 166 Sigma Lambda - 335 Sigma Kappa - - 266 Siqma Nu - 300 Sigma Phi - 301 Siqma Phi Epsllon 302 Snow Time Headlines 212 Soph Shuffle 217 Sororities 243 Sorority Life 246-247 Springtime Headlines 218 Staff Officers 229 St. Paul ' s .- 428 Student Board - - --■ 50 Student Board Seniors 51 Stuhldreher ...- 377 Swenson-Turner ._ - 371 Swimming - 402 Tarrant-WInslow 367 Tau Beta PI 347 Tennis 409 Texas ..- - 384 Theta Delta Chi 303 Theta Phi Alpha 267 Theta Xi - - 304 Theta Sigma Phi 348 They Came -- 204 They Campaigned -- 207 They Opened ' 72 They Saw 205 They Serve 58 Title Page _. - ? Traditions 42 Triangle 305 Union Council ---- 56 Union Directorate 57 University Symphony Orchestra ___ 171 Unsung Heroes ---- 378 Varsity Forenslcs ' 84 Vllas-Spooner - 361 Villa Maria --■ 357 W.A. A 164 WClub 418-419 Walsh, Foster, Jones 379 Wayland - 429 Weaver, Colonel 228 Wesley -- 430 Winter Carnival --- 216 Wisconsin Idea, The -•- 43 Wisconsin Players ' 74 Women ' s Commercial Club 162 Wrestling - - - --- 395 W. S. G.A 163 Y. M.C.A 372-374 Y.W. C.A - 158 Zeta Beta Tau ---- 306 Zeta Phi Eta 336 433 PERSONAL INDEX Aamolh, J. 64 252 Aaron, C. 195 Abflf aTin, M, 355 Abrianjip G- 286 Ab ' jns J. 417 Abrams, M. 65, 66, 184 Abrams. P. - 361 i 369 Abry. C. 346 AcMenbcrg D 66 267 Ac.fr-.jrn M ' 342 :■•■■ 231,318 • .171 66 ' ■ :s7, 343 AC...--.--.R 66 Acree, G. 324 Adams. Rev. O. 428 Adamet: J. H. 66 Ada icn ' c;. M. 283 Adams, B. J.. 63 65 66 161 174 259 Adams, C. H. ' 195 Adams, C. K. 39 Adams, C. 333 354 Adams, D. 240 Adams, J. 274 Adams. M. M. 159 163 166 . . ., 174, 259, 336 Adams, N. 256 352 Adams. R. 261 Adams, S. 369 Adkins. H. B. 290 Adkins, S. 253 Adier. A. 352 Adier, E. 321, 330.352 Affeldl. G. 369 416 Agathen. A. 343 Aguiree, H. 365 Ahlgren, H. L. .65, 387 Ahlschwede, L. 256 Ahlstorm, M. B. 253 352 Aiken. E 186. 238, 315 ' , 343 Akins. M. 66,339 Alan. H. 314 Alba, C. V 66 Albers, F. C 65. 66. 305, 331. 347 Albert. L. L. 64 Albert, P, 311 Albert, T. . . 296 Alblnl, A. E. 66, 334 368 Albrecht. H. 304 Albrecht. J. 55 Albright. A. 417 Albright. M. J. 321 354 359 Adier. R. 366 Alderkowski J. 369 Alford. C. 356 Allan. E. .. 352 Allen. D. 282 Allen. D. G. 66 Allen. J. .. 281, 363 Allen. J. S 232 Allen. R. 338 Allen. T. E. 66 Alley, J. C, 66 Allinder, R. J. 355 Allington, L. 356 Allison, V. 66. 160, 248 Allman, B. 356 Allman, J. M. 345, 347 Alpern, A, . ' 359 Alpert, R, 249 421 422 Alt. R. 55 Altemeier. J, 47 Altemeler, P. 190, 292 Altemus, E. ' 354 Altfeld, D. 249 Altheimer, B. . 379,400,406,419 Altman. H. 66 306 Altmeyer, A. C. 233 Alton, G. B. 67 321 Alton, H, .. 170 360 Altscheuler. A. , , ' 249 Alwln. R. 295 393 394 413 Amend. D. F. 240 Amery. G. R. 347 Ames. R. 277 Amundson. R. L. 67. 279 404 419 Ancell. J. ' 324 Anderbery. M. J. 67, 248 Anderegg. R. 315 ' 368 Anderei. J. R. 67 Anderes. K. 256 Anderle. F. E. 355 Anderson, A. 185, 368 Anderson, A G 275 366 416 Anderson, B. B. ' 175, 336 Anderson, B. A. 355 Anderson, Dean C. J. . 32 Anderson, C. V, 67 Anderson. 0. 361 366 367 Anderson. 0. 293. 311. 374 Anderson, E. 160, 356 Anderson, E. E. 67, 323 Anderson. E. R. 239 Anderson, G. 67. 253 Anderson. H, 232 Anderson. H. R 355 Anderson, H, E. 67 Ardersor J A 355 Anderson, J. I. Anderson, J. O. .. Anderson. J. M. ... Anderson. K. V. .. Anderson. L Anderson. L. E. ... Anderson. M Anderson. M. C. Anderson, J. J. Andersoi ' M. L. Anderson, P, Andersen, R, C Anderson, R. I Anderson, S. f . Anderson. S. C. Anderson. T. Anderson, VV, J. Anderson, W, R. Andren, E, Andresen, M Andresi-i, ' • Andre . I ' Andrews, , Anger. J. Angus, A. Anich, T. M. Anstead. H. . Anlelinger, G. Antonneau, N. Antross, H. B. Applebaum. S. Apster. H. .. Arawinko. Z, M. Arens, H. C. . Armbruster, J. W. Armstrong, A Armstrong. D Armstrong. J. . Armstrong, R, Arndt, E. Arndt. R. P. . Arner. J Arneson. M. A. .. Arneson. P. G. . . Arnett. H. L Arnold. B. Arnold. E. C. Arnold. D. .. Arnold. E. Arnold, R. Arnold, V, B. Artmann, R, M. Arvold, W. . Asbury, R. E. . Asch. C. Ashbrook. J, Ashdown. M. Ashman. H. Askov, E. Aspinwall, W, Astell, M, J, Atascheck, S. Atkins, W. Atkins, G. . Atkins. T. , Atkinson. L. D. Atwell, M. B. Atwood, W, Auer. F. Auld. M. E Auld. E Aukerman. L Aurner. R Aurner, Prof. R. R... Austin. N. C Avery. R. .„ Axel. S Axley, A, W. .. Baack. L Sabcock. S. Babler, A, Babula, W, Bach, R, Bachhuber. G, Bachhuber, L. T. Bachman. C. Bachman, H, Bacich, A. . Badenstein, A. Baenke, D. Baescher, F. Bagley, E. Bagran, B. Bagran, R. Bahcall. E. Bahler, G. P Bahr, 6. BalkoH, G. Bailen, E. Bailer, H, Bailey. B. Bailey. J. Bailey. R. E. Bailies. J. Bain, J, A, Bjirbn.iq.- D 357 134, IBS 67, 2V2 67 315, 356 67, 260 183 357 312 67 292 288 b . 320 326 355 367 374 67, 393, 394,418 354 290, 328 417 319, 332, 348 304 67. 191. 258 355 . 67 315. 364 .311 .231 68. 165 174 -359 63, 361 . 68 68, 293 353 254 316 254 369 344 355 287 .169, 297. 372, 373 355 238, 239, 298 68 355 328 343 358 68 169, 311 343 355 160 68, 288 300 335 356 376, 378 195, 196. 248 296 300 175, 359 343 . 68, 281 - 68, 265 410, 419 186 68 260 69 298 ..■44, 192. 223, 315 68 50,56,216, 374 352 54 55, 68 41 292 323 286, 359 338 64, 166, 267, 357 184, 185 195, 294. 343 171 416 162. 425 23° 259 249 68, 249 68 68, 287 336 195, 352 69, 264 311. 313. 369 421 166,254, 363.428 69. 254 175. 336, 354 69 170 201 305 36B Baird. E. Baird. J. Baird, M, Baird, R. A. Baker, J. E Baker, K. Baker. M. Baker, P, Baker, R Baker, W. Bakke, G. V. Bakke, W. Bakken. Pro . H. Bakken. M Balderston. E. Baldwin, H. . Ball. F. Ballantine. D. J. Balliette, R. H. Balliett. V Bancroft, A Bandelin. J. C. Balsewlch. F bane. C. Balsley, F. Baltzer, K Balzer, F. A Barber, C Barber. G. Barber, J. Barber, L. Barber, M. .... Barck. W Bardeleben, L. A. 6arkan. F. Barkofsky, E. C. Barnes, C. Barlow, E. P. Barnes. D. A. . Barnett, J Barnlund, 0. C. Barr. B Barr. J. Barr, M. Barr, P. Barr. R. Barr. W. Barrows. D. Barstow. P Bartel. F. F Bartel, J Bartelme, R. Bartelt, P. M. .. Barter. R. Bartfield. C. Barth. A. M. Barthel. A Bartin, M, Bartlett, E. Bartley, B Bartolowitz. F. Bartz. C. Bartz, E. L. Barwood, L Baskin, B Bassett. M Bassford, B Bast, E. M i uswell. D. P Batas. A. Bateman. A. L. . Bates. J Bates. W. E. .. Batzle. J. .. . Batzle. W. Bau. P. E. Bauch, R, Bauda, F. Bauda, P. Baudlaw, F, H, Bauer, G. Bauer. J. . . Bauer. J. K. Bauman. H. Bauman. R, Bauman, Russ Bauman, W, oauman, R, R. iiaumeister. K Baumgardt. G. G. Baumohl, M Baxter, F Bayles, F. E Bayle, F Bayliss, Dean Z. B. Bayrhoffer. E Beardslee, M. Beardsley. C. R. Bealh. A. Beaudette. F. . Beaugrand. R. Beaumont. A. Beavin, K, Bechaud, B. Beck, B. Bech, E. D. ' cl F V 175, 336 201 258, 353 54, 69, 324 69 ' 52, 195, 211,213, 256 253 419 275, 404 224, 288 6?, I O 394 44 250 237, 256 321 352 3j3 240 355 250 69. 362 364 265 313 356 69 253, 354 238 252 160, 175 191. 172. 358 - 238 342 - 175, 254 64 . 369 314 326, 355 288,340, 372, 373, 417 374 175 311. 374 250, 354 417 292 ,55, 297 170 357 69, 341, 347 210 231, 240 69. 255 289 69 353 171 296, 365 171, 299 ,254 55 313 69. 341 359 249. 422 265, 352 260 69,321 363 352 366 -288. 343. 412. 416 69. 274 292 409 419 374 292 369 369 347 417 171, 335 366,390,400,418 368 . 416, 422 231 240. 302 69 372 49. 374 306 284 70 323 165 354 192. 252 70 302 284 343 170 428 352 355 296 55 Beck. P. Beck, V, J, Becker, B. 8 Becker 0. . Becker, H. ... Becker, J. Beckman. C. Bedore C. Beers. R. Beers. Z. H. Beger. B. Behl. H. J. Behn. Ivl. Behnke. D. Behrens. G. Beinfleld. W fleierle. R. Beland. V. Beljn, C. Bellk, C. Belinsky, M, Belilz, M, Belk, E. E. Belkind, E. Bell. C. Bell. F. - Bell. P. Bellack. A, Bellile, G. V Bellile, K. .,, Bellon. F. O Belt. R 366 70 64 79? 169. 17 0, 171, 283. 36f 369 249.261.332. 333 70 313. 342 - . 166 70. 195. 287. 317 339 352 362 343 ' 53 285 ' 0. 296 298 24y 353 3 ' j. 344, 358 .359 26t,, 357 70. 262 367 315. 368 328 416 70 70 297 70 416 Bemm, R 238,239,343.360 Beuchel. M. A. Bender. R. I. Bendelson. S. J Bendyk. J Benedict. H. . Benedick. Prof. Benish, R, H, Benjamin, A. Beniamin. J. .. Benn. F Bennett. B Bennett, B. . Bennett. E. - Bennett, Eliz. Bennett, J.- Bennett, Jean Bennett, M. -- Bennett, M. E, Bennett, W. Bennewitz, R. H Bennie, V, , Bensman. N. R. Benson. E. J. - Bentzen, D 7i n. 306 365 191, 315 233 R. 312.324 - 90 . 175 359. 249 65. 70. 174. 332. 336 170. 201. 324, 331. 344 .195 324. 356 335 258. 352. 319 358 175.259 . 236. 265. 352 416 314 ,171 70 70. 259. 321. 330 ..311, 369 I9i Ber, R, H 70, 231, 236, 240, 300 Bereiter, R. Berg, N, J Berg, R Berg, R. M Berg, W oerge, A. J Berger. B Berger. E. J. . Berger, E oergman, R. J. Bergstedt. W. Bergstrom. M. J Bergum. E. B, Berkhalz, H. Berkovitz, A, J, berkovitz, S. Berman. B. Berman. H. .. Barney, N Bernien, E. L. Bernstein. F, . Bernstein, M. H Bernstein. P. R. Bernsten. Peter Berrhold. W. Berry, B. A. Berry, J. Bertie. F Berowski. R. .- Best, R. J, Bettinger. H. Bettinger. J. . Betz. F. Beyer. J. H. Beyer. W. Beyers. C. Bible. C. Bice, R, C. Bickel, fl. Bickel, H. Bickelhaupt. N Bickler. H. BIckley, G. Biehn, 0. F. Biel, 0. Bieri. B. Bierman, M. E. Biefila. W. Biglord, B. H, Bigger, R, W, 170 71 312 71, 293. 324 368 285 265, 352 71 321 71 2 8 71, 287. 323 71. 260 285 . 71 71 249. 36b 276 359 71. 360 359 64. 424 71. 339 289 314 321 290. 328 313. 374 313 298. 400, 406, 407.403.419 353 238 358 186 71,347 .170.311,369 359 274 ... 71 210, 261 315 355 166. 265 238. 301 71, 288 367 367 71.55 . 368 404. 405. 419. 420 71.255 64, 374 434 Bilkey W. 339, 342 B.nder, B, J, 353 Bindley, E. 5. 72 210,252 Binger, W. 311 Birch, C. 315, 368 Bird. D. A. 72, 369 Bird. 1. 166 Bird, M. N, 72, 252 Bird. R. W. 64, 342 Bires, J. E. 72 Birkhalz, M. E 72 Birkle, M, 290 Birsner. E. 257, 355 Bishop, C. , 352 239 Bishop, P. . 232. 240 Bitena. J. . . ,374 Bitter. L. 356 Bittner, E 302 Bittorf. B 333 Biwer. K 72, 191 192. 258 Bl«by. H 404 Bixby, K .315 343, 419 Bizar H. S. 72 Bierk. R 300 Bierke, P 325 Bjorhind. W 298 Black, D 199 Black, E. V 72 Black. M. H 261, 352 Black R IB3, 288, 362, 365, 425 Black, Rod ' t09 Black, W 290 Blackmore, R 366 Blair. J 355 Blaisdell, R. P 72,299 Blake, 314 Blakeley, G 281 Bland, R 320 Blaney, R. E 72 Blankenburg, A 367 Blankinship. E 159, 166. 196,252 Blasinski, E. W - 72 Blatecky, J. A 72 Blatz, E. J 73 Blaurisch, M 321 Blecha, N. R 72 Bleckv enn. W. J 272 Bleecker. M 354 Bleyer, J. E 72,255 Bliss, F. J 353 Bliss, M. E 287 Bliss, R. W 72,315 Bloch, B. F 72, 249 Bloch, D 352 Bloch. R 306 Bloch S 240. 359, 424 Bloch W. H 73 Blocki. H 316, 369 Blodgett, B 260 Blodgett, G 354 Blok. M 359 Blong, F 281,374 Blonien, L 323 Bloom. C 232. 239 Bloom. 5 363 Bloomgarden, D 294 Blotz, E 321 Bloxdorf. O. P 240 Bluestone. C 359 Blum, E 55 Blumenthal. D 291 BIy, L 356 Boardman, W. W 328 Boas, N 362 Bocaner, S 184, 185, 359 Bock. T 353 Bode. J 30 8 Bolenstein. A 412 Bodoh, A 324 Bochel. R 288, 410 Boedecker, K. A 361 Boeder. G 358 Boehch, E 298 Boehue, M 417 Boelter, O 73, 367 Boelter W 311,367 Boerling, L 283 Boerner, H. F 360 Boesel. F 328 Boettcher. G 353 Boeltcher, J 240 Boettiger. D. A 73, 197, 261 Boger, R. A 73, 205. 367 Bohlman, N 240. 366 Bohne, B _ 265, 352 Bohstedt, C 281 Boisclair, T 299, 390 Bolger, J 288 Bolger B 160, 175, 326, 332 Boiler, C. W 314, 360 Bolstad, J. W 73,295,313,425 Boncyk, C 312, 324 Boncyk, C. J 73, 191, 192 Bong, G 374 Bongey, B 166, 344 Bonnell, R 253 Bonner, B 355 Boorman, H 320,373,425 Booth. B 73 Booth, H 166,255,319, 348 Booth, M 209,352 Boothroyd. R 359 Borchardt, H. G 73 Borchardt. R 343 Borcher. C. ..., 305, 344. 345 Borer, H 314 Boresch, U 73, 230, 240 Borger. V 73, 174. 181, 293 Born. F, J. 64, 65, 290 Borsuk, G. 169, 171 Borton, T. ,, 369 Borwell, F. 284. 416 Borwell. T. .307 Borwett. W. 416 Bossart. D. 343 Bosser. B 259, 332 336 Bosshard, J 55, 278, 372, 373 Bouda. F 238 Boundy, L. M Bowden, B. A 326. 262 Bowen, M 162, 327 Bowen, P. G 248. 352 Bowers. G. F 73, 298 Bowers. J 160,262 Bowers, P 169 Bowker, 1 428 Bowman. C -. 257 Bowman, H 409 Boyce, 0. C 73, 301 Boyd, E. W 73. 168, 180. 329 Brachey, J. A 74,324 Bradford, L. M 74, 335 Bradley, C 288,421.422 Bradley. D 239,275 Bradley, E 275.416,422 Bradley, E. M 74, 330, 353 Bradley, H, C 56,65,288,422 Bradley. J 329, 422 Bradley, M 369 Brady, C : 28 ' 3 Brady, G .-. ' 312, 324, 344 Brady, P 65 Brager. J 168, 169, 300 Brandau, 368 Brandenburg, E 162, 327 Brandt, G 166 Brandt. J 353 Brandt, M. _ 354 Brandt, R. C 54, 74, 303, 406, 419 Brann, J 343,417 Brasure. I. R 74 Brauer, S 249 Brault, G 283 Braun, J. P 74, 194, 196, 200, 291 Gray, R 65, 74, 323, 339 Bray, V 254 Breakstone, R 186 Breckinridge, W. L. 74, 282 Bredesen, R 170 Brehm, A 310 Brei, F 369 Breitenbach, C 365 Brellenthin, H 366 Brem, G 313,374 Brenn, L 359 Brennan. N. J 54. 74 Brenner. M 296 Brensike, V. J 74 Brett, A 276 Brewer, L. J .- 74 Brewer, B. 261 Breyley, V 261,352 Breytspraak, V 419 Bricken, Prof. C 37 Brickhause, J 328 Brickhause, J. B 74 Bridgman, M 74, 160, 248 Briegel, R 302 Brieske, C. W 74 Briggs D 65, 74, 339, 363 Brigham, C 232 Brill, E 365 Brindis, C 264, 424 Brindis, G 291 Brisbaine, M 74, 262, 335 Britts, B. A 200, 277, 427 Britts, D 317 Broberg, L. E 75, 345 Broberg, R 363 Brock, A 254, 353 Brockman, W 232 Brodee, L 287 Brodhag, E 360 Brodhagen, E 348,422 Brodie, J 359 Brody, E 75, 249 Brody, P 75, 249, 424 Broekman, J 352 Bronson. H 55,75 Bronson, P 298,359,416 Brooks, B 259, 352 Brooks, J 333 Brooks, M. E 332, 335 Brostrom, A. 326 Brothers, J 374 Broun, B 258, 352 Brown, A. L 75, 321 Brown, C 18 Brown, E 305 Brown, Eric 313, 358, 363 Brown, J 354 Brown, M 355 Brown, R. A 328 Brown, R 343 Brown, Robert 302, 369 Brown, Ruth 166, 353 Brown, S 75, 300 Brown, W 343,311 Brown, Williard 288 Browne, S. P 75, 320 Browne, W. G 75,311 Brownstein, M. S 75, 196 Brubaker, B 2d2, 353 Bruce, R 298, 417 Bruchs. R -366 Brue, M 258 brueggeman, M. S 64 Bruemmer, J 50,56,183,212, 2l6, 288, 419 Brugger, L Jt8, 319 Brumbaugh, J. 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L. 277 369 78 2BI 29 ...170 374 374 257 290 . ,313 360 . 55. 78 362 166. 327 55,64,45, 78, 190. 342 252. 354 338 348 5 250.261.355 321 261 285 303. 381. 417 265. 352 236. 259. 358 209. 224, 292, 344, 345 252 256 54, 55, 174, 280, 364 314,417 417 78 297, 344 78. 345 ,195,260, 319 _ _ 369 164 79 ,321 .79. 277, 317, 323 J90 20 49 174,347 79, 321, 32B, 330, 332 200 297 79. 315 171 261 55. 168, 149, 343, 344 ,-. 368 79 ,, 276, 79 278 ...79, 153, 191, 192, 195, 194.211,213, 248 _ 352 __79,330 321 352 310 343 344 44 240 298,312 79, 161.336, 352 ,.._ 79, 369 ._ 291 276 _ 55 __ 364 363 _ 363 _ 424 ,276 325. 79 174 265. 352 338 369 79. 286 261 79. 252 356 79. 281 79, 174. 333 63. 65. 79. 248, 348 281. 416 366 258. 353 328 248, 353 292 381, 383. 386,419 80 141.250 321 290 381 297 341 80, 326 259 232 239. 240. 302 284. 307 267 2B0 284. 314 Conway, B 369 Conway, M 80.174.321,330,426 Conway, M 283 Cook, .325 Cook, H 325 Cook, L 354 Cook, R. 45, 80, 277, 323. 339 Cooke, K 186 Cooke, V 198, 253 Cool, C 45, 285 Cooley, A. 347 Coolidge, H. „ _ 302, 366 Coon, J 360 Coons, G 80, 195, 231, 236, 239, 231 Cooper, H 55,311 Cooper. J Cooper, R Cooper, R Cooper, R. ., Cope, R Copeman, E Corbett, L Corbett, W Cormack, G Cornell, M Corrigan, T Cottingham, W. Couture. D. ,, Covey, R Cowen. G Cowee, J. Cowie. R. Cowles. M- Cox. R. Cox, R. Coyle, D. ,365 80 298. 406, 419 313 _ 289 256 355 80 ,361 . 80 80. 286 341 417 , 297 80 ,358 .321 346 327 321. 330. 354. 425 409, 419 Coyne, N 258,355 Craig, G 80, 304, 334, 400 Craig, J .,.287 Cramer, S 171 Cranston, N 356 Crase. E 352 Crawford. D 48 Crawford. R 170 Crawford, R 224. 226, 298 Crawley, J 251 Crist, T 358 Crocker, O 231,232.239,280. 390. 399, 418 Crockett, J 364 Crofoot, E ,,,252. 352 Cromer, M. .. .162. 327 Cronheim, B. 249. 359 Crook. D. 80. 353 Crosby. C. 80 Cross. C. 282 Cross. M, 166 Crouch. 5. 355 Crowder. J. 258 Crowley, R. , 302 Cruikshank, C. , ,170, 358 Crump, V _ 80 Cudahy, J. .„ 46 Culsimer, A 304 Cull, R 300,313 Cummings, B 259 Cunningham, J. , .,,355 Cunningham, L. 169, 171 Cunningham. W. 417 Curry. D 175.230 236.239. 313. 341. 344. 347 Curry. J 41 Curtis. A. 46 Curtis. M. 80, 252 Curtis. R ..295 Curtis. W 293 Curtiss. C 243. 416 Curtiss, P _ 55,288,361.369 Custer, E 81 Custer, S 425 Cuthbert, Cutler, E. Cutler. J, Cutler, J. Cutler, R. . Cutler. E, Cyz, J Czerwinski, K 81. 169. 171,295 357 _ 296 343 238 358 398 M. 221,357 Daacon, J Daane, R Dad, L. Daehn, W. W. Dahl, D Dahl, H Dahl, O Dahlberg, J. . Oahle. M. Dahlke. G. Dahm, B. Dais, J. Dake, 0. Dakin, K. Dalrymple, B. Gallon, R. D ' Amelio. G. Damler. F. .. Damm, W, E. Damon. R. ,, J. A. 81, 169 171 170 366 324 ,374 256 352 356 310 374 356 368 326 333 425 81 254 91 161 409 323 . 81 289 361 81.277. 339 414 Danos T. 381 419 Dana. M. 354 Oanaher. H, H, 8 1 . 364 Dance. D. ., 277 Dancey. D 328 Danforth. H. J 360 Danforth. M. L 253. 355 Daniels 8 294 Daniels, Farring r 57 64. 81,275 Daniels, F 59, 166, 253 Daniels. M 357 Danielzyfc, H 198.298 Danaher, D 289 Darcey, J _ 357 Darling, J 289.292.406.419 Oarrow. W 31 1 Dauplaise, A. D. Davelin, L Davenport, J. W, Davenport, R. 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Dexter, F 93 E. 83 355 181 239 fl- ' ,239, 313 83. 302 53.224 83 290 367 83, 354 54. 290 93. 328 A. 354 63. 57. 82 244 262. 321 ,251 230 238, 283 390, 400 358 316 M. 253 281 E. J 355 201 ■ ■ 254 . A 83,314 289 289,414 140, 175, 195 196, 352, 359 290 83. 239. 313. 341 256. 355 417 313 259 Dingee, G 50,51,83, 163 241 Di Rienio, R 232 Disbrow. F. J. ... 83 416 419 302 E 258. 352 281,343 231,239,281 Dhein, J. Dian, 8. . Dibble, R. Dick, J. Dicke, E. Dicke, R. Dickerson, Dickert. B. Dieckmann, Uichi. K. Diekmann. Dieman, C DiercKS, J. Diercks, R. Diercks, V. Donald, D. . Dietz, J. D. Dignon. M. Diliey. R. Di Loreto, J. Dineen, J. Discher. C Dismeier. R. Dithmar, J. Dithmar. Ivl. Dittberner. R. Dittberner. V Dittman, C. , DiVall. E Dixon. D Dmoch, C. , Dobbs, E. Dockery. J. 230 83. 426 313 367 171, 254, 321.354 343 Docter, J 83,231,234, 239, 302 Dodge, D 195,240 Doke, H. B 303 Dolejs, W. E 83 Dollhausen, J. L. _ 84, 281, 313 Dollman, B. L 84 Domaine, J 292 Domanik, A. A 340 Donahue. M 354 Donkle. B 144, 319, 348 Donaldson, G, 311,347 Donaldson, R 254 324 Doolittle, J 290 D ' orazzio. N 55.84,343,419 Dorsch, A. H 345,381,399,416 Dorsch, D 357 Dosch, H 321 Dougherty, L. J. 87. 245 Douglas, B 232, 239 Douglas, D 232 344. 363 Douglas, J. B. 252, 84 Douglas, L ,404, 405 Douglass, B „....301 Dowiasch, F, M 364 Dowie, D 343 Downer, G 378 Downes, R. C . 359 Doyle, J. J 84, 299. 363. 389,418 Draeger, A. G 84.311.347 Drath, W 374, 412 Drath, W. H 84.419 Draves, E 335, 352 Draves, R 171.276 Draves, W. A 84,281,334 Drayton, W 238 Drecksler, G 300 Dregne, 8. C 84. 323 Dregne, E .321 Dreis. G 252 Dresner. E 342 Dressel. B 259, 355 Dressel, L 253, 355 Dressier, P 213, 286, 308, 341 Drew, R 369 Drew, V 163, 254 Drews, R 84, 312, 347 Drischler, W. H. 84,342 Drivas, P. , 414 Driver. R. 274 Orotl. E. R. 342 Droit, W .412 Drull, J 238 Drum, C 249 Dry, A 294 Drysdale, A, 314 Dulin, S. 359 Du Bois. M. J 84. 244. 254 Ducat, K, 169, 170 314. 369 4 JO Ducharme. L 41.84,356 Ducharme, R 358 Dudley. R 284 Due E 315. 360 Due. J. K 84, 355 Duel G 55, 170, 358 Duenk. E 356 Duffee, P 262 Duffy. J ISO. 175,214 Duffy. R 297 Duker, J 343 Dumbleton, P. J. .- 84 Dumblefon. R. W 85 Dundore. M 240.369 Dunford. M 311.426 Dunlap. W. C 85, 290 Dunn. F. T - 85 Dunn. M 356 Dunn, N. C 3 ' ' ' Dunn. W. H 85 Dunning. M. G. .;. 85. 248 Ounster. J. A 85, 315 Dunwiddie. J 85. 212,280 Dunwiddie 65, 85, 258 Dunwiddie. W 170. 368 Dupee, G 1 Durand. Prof. L - 45, 299 Ourzo. F 283, 345 Dusik. J 85,267 Dutton . M ,85 Duvall, C -- 30? Dvorak, N 184. 185 Dvorak, R 1 8 Dworkin. A 195, 359 Dwyer. A ' •26 Dykeman, F. - 314 Dykstra. C. A 5, 20, 22, 23. 204, 288 Dykstra. F - 288,412.416 Eagan. M - 355 Eagan. M. M 85, 336. 355 Eager, E 85 Eager. S 355 Eaton. K. _ 190. 300 Eaton, R. - 324 Ebbott. H 170.311,353 Ebener, C 3- ' Eberdt. G 274. 368 Eberhardt, A 369 Eberhardt. L 231. 239. 240. 300 Ebert. E 85 Ebert. P 305. 366 Ebin , D 367 Eby, L 368 Eby, R 85 Eck C 85. 310, 31 1 . 347, 366 Eck] W 353 Eckardt. B - 338 Ecke. M - -- 343 Ecker. F. 343 Ecker. R 186, 343 Eclchardt, A 328, 342 Eckl, R 85.381,383, 389.418 Eckman, K 362 Eckman, V - 259 Eckstam. E 86. 169 Edgar, T -j,!? Edgerton, S 54. 64, 65.86. 219. 288. 340 Ediand. A -536 Edwards, M 86.357 Edwards. M. J - ' ' Edwards, W 369 Etfland. R 342 Egqen. O 55 Ehlenbeck, S 50,51,86, 174, 334, 363 Eicbenbaum. A 86 Eichenberger, W. ..._ 374 Eichinger, M 355 Eichsteadt, A I™ Eierman. M. E 86, 160.260.319 Eighmy, K - 354 Filers. P 261 Eisemann, C 86 Eizen. H 86 Ekern, H - ,20 Eldred. L 334 Elfner, J 293. 374 Elger, G 86 Elkind. A 276 Ellingson. M - 290 Ellingson. H 364 Elliott. E 288 Elliott. J 395 Ellison. R - 302,374,417 Elmer. R 367 Elmergreen. L - 4 Elsmo. R 1 ' Eisner, E 353 Elvetiiem, C .•--287 Elwell. F. H 36,44.315.340 tlwell. W 275 Ely D 286 Elv D I ' S, 196,255,319 E y ' s. ' ::::::...-. 254 Ema. G 86.289 Embick. R 292,381.385.418 Emerich. L 174. 131. 179 Ender. R _ ---I ' S. 239 Endres. G 238 End res, R 232,238,239 Engelbrecht. D 266 Englehuber, M 86.191.279 Enger, R 314 Enqersbach. M 86 Englund, E 391,394,418 Entress, J . 86 Epperson, C 394,418 Eppling. F 310 Epstein. B 264 Epstein, L 50.51.57.62.64. 65. 184. 185. 187, 194, 342 Epstein, M 195, 294 Erdahl, J 86, 199 Erdman. V 422 Erdman, C 60. 369 Erdman. T 87, 224 Erichson, R 311 Ericson, J 284 Ericksen. 1 357 Ericksen, J 248 Erickson. F 233 Erickson. J 65.87,238, 311, 347 Erickson, J 87, 255 Erickson, K 331,347 Erickson, R 343, 374 Erin, W 21 I trion. E 374 ErI, F 231 Ermenc. E 87.311.347,374 Ernster. A 344 Eron. A 314 Erwin. J 201 Erwin, G 292 160.251 294 .87 352 Estron ' s, M 249 Estwing, S 255 Etienheim. M 296 Ettenheim, J 249 Effer, M 259, 352 Etzweiler, H 360 Euchert, D 402 Evans, B 353 Evans, G 87 tsser, 1_. Essig, F. . tsterl. A. tsterl. M. Evans, J. ... Even, C Evenson, R. Evert. A Evert. J. . 200 353 366 354 374 Evert! P 3 1 3 Ewell. M : 355 E)rtrom. C 87,312 Faber. O. E. 87 Febere. R. W 279,314.365 Fagerland. B 357 Fagerstrom. E 381.387,418 Fahey, E 87,321 Fahey. W 277 Farin. W. G 87, 345, 390, 400, 406, 418, 419 Farnefeldt. J 353 Farner, L. 32 1 Farnum M. S 87,258 Farris. T 381,388, 394, 404 418 Fass, P 275, 366 Faulkes W 305,313.331 Faulkner. H 87 Faust, T. J .......62.87. 190.221, 231.237,239,282 Faust. W 65. 8 , 169, 311,347 Favell, T 366 Feavel . J ' ' °3 Fedenia, J 87,201.314 Feeney, R. 304 Feerick, A 87,311 Feidler, F 365 F i = t 9, L. . - 325 ■zziim j69 Feiertag, O. G. Felfarek, A Felle. C. W 88 Feinberg, G 296 Feingold, M j Feingold, V « Feldhausen, G --„-,.-368 Feldman. H. Y ' ■ f? Feldman. P. J - W-il, Feldman. S nrn7m Felknor, B ' ' oo ' i?? Felker, M ° ' ,1, Fellows, D 293 Fel lows. F 11 Felly. A 254 FemriTe Fe nnema. M 329.423 Fenno. R 300 Fenske. C °! Fenster, L 296 Ferg;sen,%rzzzz;;:zi88:259: 326 Ferguson, J -- g Fergeson, E - Ferguson. B ' ( ' Ferris, H - ' ' Ferris, S. J -88 Ferrv E ' ■ l e ' o.. 171,329 Feutz. F 287 Feybusch. M 88. 163, 197. 198 Fieber. L 88,321.353 Fied ler, F 279 Fiedler. W 368 Field, C 252 Field, M 252 Field S 254. 355 Fieshcko. J 343 Fifer, V 88. 355 Figi. D 321 Figon, E 311 Filachek. J 55,342,367 Fillmore, F 171 Finch, C 342 Finch, L 239 Findlay, S 252 Finger. A 88, 239 FInley, F 256. 352 Finley, P 212,256.352 Finn. C. E 88 Finn. C. J 88 Finn. E 321 Finner, G 313.341.344 Finner. G. .._ 361 Fintak. G 313, 426 Fish . A .2 1 2 Fish. F 313. 368 Fish , H 238 Fishbein, D 291 Fischer. B 356 Fischer. E 254 Fischer, J. A 88 Fischer. R. C 314 Fischer. R 88 Fisher. H 313,369 Fisher, G 298 Fisher. O 88,286,351, 386, 389, 418 Fisher. W. K 88, 387 Fisher, W 89. 387. 323, 339 Fishkind , S 366 Fishman. 1 342 368 Fisk, B 89, 175, 292 Fitzgerald, M 258, 352 FItzpatrick, B 282 Fitzpatrlck, J 369 Fitzsimmons. J 417 Fifzwilliams, B 89, 256 Fielstad, K 404.419 Flader. N. A 89 Flanagan, C. M 295 Flanagan, R 171 Flanzer. H 296 Fleischer, R. 166 Fleming. B 356 Fletcher. E 300, 343 Fletcher, R 300 Fleury. R 169 Flikke, A 195 Flory. J 323 Florence, F 55 Florine. R 354 Flox, K 259 Fluck, P 313. 316, 331, 341. 344, 347 Fluck, R. 369 Fluke, T 257 Foelsch, G 89, 283 Fogo. A 169. 170. 343, 358 Fogo. J. K 89 Foley. H 252, 352 Follette, A. M 266 Follett, A 266 Foliere. R 240 Fontanne, L 173 Ford, G. S 48 Foreman, E 89, 348. 425 Forman. J 289 Formentini, M 368.416 Forrer. R 256, 352 Forss. M 353 Forss. J 89. 362 Forster. C 255, 352 Forster, R 367 Forsythe. R 231 Fortmann. H 422 Fortmann. H. R 89. 221, 287 Foss. R 238, 274 Foster, A 170 Foster. E 8? Foster. C 374 Foster, G 310 400 Foster. H 379, 394 Foster. J 311 Foster. R tl? Fountaine. T 366 Fourness, J 290 Fowler, A 311 Fowler, C 266 Fox, C 89 Fox, G 380 Fox. J 276 Fox, O 331.418 Fox, Prof. P. G 315. 340 Fraemming. G 313 F-il«v. C 65,89,169, Fralick, C 305, 345 ' , 425 Framberger. M 289, 323 Fenn, F ' ' 3 Francis. E 160 251 Francis, H 299 frank, D. F 418 Francke. J 50, 51. 63. 65, 89, 162, 163. 193, 248. 268. 336 Frank, C 267, 327 Frank, D 298, 402, 417 Frank, G 41 Frank. J 354 Frankenburger, Prof. D. B 184 Frankel. M 89, 359 Franklin, E 353 Franklin, E. A 89 Frantz, D. E 252, 300, 352 Frantz, J 158. 195, 224. 245. 252 Franz, E 355 Frase. J. 186 Frase W 55,368,402.418 Eraser G 60. 89. 298. 328, 342 Eraser R 308 Eraser. G 419 Fross, J 55 Fratt, C .315, 374 Frazer D 207, 275, 307, 416 Frazier, D 311.313.364 Fred, Dean E. B 31 Frederick, G 90, 289 Frederick. K 158 159. 248 Frederickson, B. E 90 Fredrlckson. E 369 Fredrickson, M 369 Freedman, M 294 Freeman, C 313 Freeman, J. 259 Freiburg, L 354 rreitag, N 166 French, J 357 French. M. E 254 Freng , C 356 Frenzel, H. 90, 367 Freres B 201.345,347 FrIschI, E. 201, 306 Freudenthal. R 175.424 Freund. W. F ' 0 Frey, D 381 Frey, P 352 Frey. R ' •I ' Frieberg, H 313 Friedell, R 310 Frieden, L 249,359 Friedler, H 54,296 Friedman. H 249.358,359 Friedman. M 359 Friedman. R 296 Frihart, N 90,312,324,365 Fritschle. J 210.219,252 Fritz, O 298 Froehlick, D 356 Froemming, G 368 Fromstein, D 90,342 Frost, J . - 368 Frunkes, B 357 Fryatt. H 292, 368 Frye, M. L 248 Fuerstenan, J 352 Fuller. E 287. 317, 323. 339, 354 Fuller. J 315 Fuller, M ' 5,352 Fuller, R. G 303 Fullerton, H - 353 Fulton. A 297 Funderburgh, B 251 Furber, B ' Gabe B 248.352 Gage, F 288,367,381, 382, 385, 418 Gage, L 367 Gagnon, R 297,307,417 Gabel, H 359 Gallagher, M. G 90, 354 Gallagher, J 90,393,418 Gallenbeck ......362 Galles. L. J ' 0 Gamble, R 275, 366 Gamm, A. J 374 Gander, R. J - ' ? Gangstad, E 343 Gavic, V 369 Gans. N 352 Gardiner, M 258, 366 Gardner, E 264 Gardner. Martha 191, 192,255 Gardner. Mary 355 Gardner. L 366 Gardner, R 90.299,400,419 Garner. R 56. 57, 150 196, 214. 232. 289 Garrett. S - ' 5 Garrison. H 292 Garrison, Dean L. K 34 Garrity. J 298 Garton, B 166,354 Garton, R 368 Garver, J. R , ' 0 Gosin, J „„.-.2 Gasper. H. L 90. 258 Gasser. M 343 Gassere. E ■■■-1° Gaterman. W 54. 9 Gates. B 1 4 Gates, C 355 Gates, J 369 Saver. A. . 255 Gaumnitz, E - 2Sb 437 Gausewitj. A. 328 358 Gausewiti, C. 2 ' ?, 324, 360 Gausewliz. H. 170 Gausman, M. F, 91 Gay A 301 Gay. B. 63 64 65, 91 163. 183. 253 Gay. G. 356 Gay. 1. 170 343 428 Gay. L. 343 Gaylord G 2TO Gazel. N. 366 Geedel 402 GeHs. M 252 Gehring. R. 355 Gehrs. K. 357 Geldel. R. 287 Gelgel. A. 368 Gelsler H 366 239 Gelhaus. D. 357 Genrlck. O. 91 Genske. R. . 91 Genslev. H. 91, 177 George. E. 250 354 George, J. 253. 358 George V. 326 Georges. A. 342 Gerarden. A. 277 Gerber. F. 178. 179 Gerbrlck. W. 282 Gorend. A. . 328 Gcrend. M. 254. 352 Gerhard. B. 91 Gerhardt, P. 238.416 Gerhardt, R 91, 323 Gerhart. K. 343, 374 Gerken. J. 354 Gerlaca. J. 285 Gerlach. J. 328 Gerlach, L. 302,402,417.418 Gerling. R. , 198. 199, 283. 343 Gershon. A. 424 Gervais. E. 311 Gesell. R. . 284. 359 Gesell. W. 284 Gesley. G, 356 Gesley. R, 321, 422 Gesme, H. 321 Gestland. M. 293 Gelher. S. 359 GeMleman. L. 254 352 Geurfz. J. 170 Geyer, Gerald. 374 Gezelschap, A. 256. 352 Gharr.ty. J. 253 Gibbs. R. 285 Gibson, Jane C. 91, 154 210 213.261, 285. 336 Gibson. Jane E 355 Gibson. Jack 292.416 Giese. W. 55, 170. 300. 331, 369 Giesen. R. 238, 343 Gigot. B. 302 Gigot. E. 304 Gilbert, C. 352 Gilbert. J. 311 367, 365 Gile. D. 91, 191 Glle. G 381 382 419 Giles 361 Gill, D. 192 426 Gill. T. 55, 425 Gilling $. 91, 209, 336 Gillette. F. 299 Gilmore, B. 55, 366, 428 Gilmour. A. 324 Ginkowski. M. 91 187. 315 Gins. F. 359 Ginlher M. 91 244 Gillitj 369 Gittlein. S. .. 264 Gils. M. . 248 Gjestson. 0. 91 278 Glasgall. B. 249 Glass. E. . 260 Glassco. R. 285. 400. 417 Glassow. F. 91.230. 312 Gleason. J. 316 Gleick. H. 366 Gleiss W. 54 91 274 Glennon P. 92, 265. 357 Glick, H. 366 Glick. 1. 294 Glicksman. H. 44 Glindeman. P. 171, 346 Glouer. A. 20 Glulh W. 240 Gno7a E. 239 394 418 Godfrey. H 261. 352 Godfrey J. 256 352 Godfrey R 314 Godfrey T 289, 298. 307 Godfrey, W. 300 Godfriend. R 240 Godlove. R. 249 Goede. P. 277 Goehring. M. 92 Goelzer. G. 92.318 251 355 Goetsch. M. 92 Goff R. 92 316 361 Gold. 1. 361, 369 GnH S 276 Goldberg. I 369 Goldberg, J, 60. 92 196 199 306, 308, 334 Goldberg. Marjorie 424 Goldberg. Minsa 354 Goldberger, J, 354 Goldfien. 8. 65. 92. 181 Goldfien. R. 53 Goldman. D. 355 Goldman. S. 264, 35? Goldsmith. A. 355 Goldsmith. J. 196 Goldsmith. R. 170. 296 Goldstein. G. .249 Goldstein. I. 296. 362 Goldstein. S. 249 Goldslone. E. 352 Gollhardt. R 318 340 Golper. M 276 Good. R. 344 Goodfriend. M. 306 Goodier. R 92. 313, 341, 3jV Goodier, W. 344. 419 Gooding, R. . 92, 290 Goodland. R. 286, 362 Goodman. A. . 291 Goodman. B. . 294 Goodman. G. 291 Goodman. Harrv 367 Goodman. Hope 249 Goodman. L 92, 199, 264 Goodman. R . , , 234 Goodnight. Dean S 26, 199, 204. 223 Goodrich. W 92.290 Goodsith. I. 366 Gordon. L, 249 Gordon. M. 354 Gordon. R. 359 Goren, L. 365 Gorenstein. S. 217, 343, 417 Gormican. J, 290 Gorodetsky. F. 424 Gon, H 239 Goth. L 170 Gotstein, W 305 Gottlick. H. 92 Gotto, M. 357 Gould. G. 353 Gould. J. C. 344 Gradisnik. A 92,298,381, 383. 384. 386. 389. 418 Graebner. W 292.366 Graetz. R. 238 Graf. F. 369 374 Graf. L .374 Graham. R 298 Grant, M _ 92,314 Granum, O. A, 170 Grasser. E. 335 Grasser, J. 274 Grassy. F. 426 Graves, A. 263. 330 Graves. B. 195 Graves. D 92 Graves. E _ 92, 355 Graves. M _ 358 Greeley. Dean L. T 27 Green G 361. 368 Green. James 368 Green. Joseph 339. 365 Green. R 313 Green, T 93. 368. 426 Greene. Albert 296. 403 Greene. Allan 419 Greene. C 191.282 Greene. H. 46 Greenberg. B, 264 Greenberg, D. 93 Greening, A. 166, 250 Greenwald, A. 366 Greer, P. 290 Gregg. D. 93. 334 Gregg. M. 93 Gregg. R. 289, 324 Gregory 360 Greiveldinger. H. 343 Grey. R. . , 306 Gribble. R 313 Gridley. M. J. 260. 352 Grieb. W. 282. 395. 418 Griecar. E. 93 Griem, A. 160 166. 326 Grieshaber. L. 253. 330. 353 Griesmer, C. .319 Griffin. F 175. 191, 195, 224, 255, 326 Griffith. Frederick 54,284 Griffith. M. . 354 Griffith, H. 293. 374 Griggs. J. 93. 364 Grimm. A. 93 Griode. D. 254. 321 Grinde. H. 299 Grinde. J. 258 Grinde. R. 295, 381 Grinde. W. 169 Grindrod. M. 354 Griswold. B. 93, 161 253 Griswold. F. 260 Griswold. T. 711 Groat. R. 289 Groat. W. 238, 302 Grodman. J. 343 Groolemat. J 259. 352 G ' osch G. 240 Grosch, J. Groshong. M. Gross, Alice Gross. Ann Gross. D. Gross. M. Grossman, B. Grossman. H. Grossman. L. Grossman. R. Grolh. M. Grothe. M. Gray. J. Gruber. J. Goubin. L. Grudiehak. S. Gruenberger, F. Gruender, J Gruenwold, K. . Grueschow, J. Grueschow. M. Grumann, M. Grundy. M Grunewold, L. Grunstadt. G. Guardem, T Gubbins, R Guelzow. R Guest. V Ginther. M Guis. R Guiterman, D. .. Gulley, C. Gumbiner. J. Gumm, R. Gums. W Gunderson, L. Gunn. R Gunning, J. Gunther, H. . Gunther. V Gunz. T Guptiel. M Gurda G Gustafson, H. Gustafson. R. Gustaveson, E. Guthrie. J Gutknecht, M. Haake. A. Haake, P. Haan, I. Habeck. B. Haberman. Earl Haberman. R. Haberman. W. Hackbarth Hackner. E. G Hacker. V Haddow. D. W. .. Haddow. D Hader. R Hadley, S Haendschke. T. A Hoeppner, C. Haesly. K Hoft. A. Hafner, R. Hagberg. E. ,, Hagen, L Hagen. W Hagenson. R. „ Haqer. E. Hahn, Capt Hahn, B. Hahn, V. Haim, M. Haktoen, F Halada, J Halberg, R. W Haley. J Halfen. 0. Hall. H. Hall Prof. H. Hallade, M. Haliman. B. Halloway, R. Haistrand. E. Hale. J. Halfpap, Doris Halverson, B. M. Hamley C. . Hamel. L Hamilton. E Hamilton. O. Hammerschlaq. F. Hammersley. R. E. Hampe. E. Hancock. J. D. Hancock, W. Handetand. J. I . Handler. E. Handrich. R. Hankin. N. Hanks. Lucias .. Houlehen. R. . Henley. M. L. Hanlon. C. H. nnjhs E 93 231 236, 240 284 251, 355 93, 321 175, 252 252 291 291 306 296, 365 265 248. 353 290 232 294 324. 416 65. 93, 175, 178, 179, 181, 344 „ 289 280 ,93 93 160, 166 184 93, 311 369 317 , 307 93. 359 93. 212, 311 94, 262 257 94, 345. 358 60, 62.94, 194. 209, 334 350 150,214.294, 306 360 170 302 •.., 374 288,412,419 94, 258 355 290 374 184, 369 94,315 55,231,236 374 353 54, 65.94 277. 317, 323. 339 190, 192. 210 244, 252. 268 238, 281. 363 346 280 54, 94 299 .368 94, 400, 419 . 361. 302 345 94. 171, 333,422 94. 290 190, 193, 261 367 .64, 158. 159, 166. 253 94 186 285 170 299 339 65, 94, 348. 357 318 374 369 __ 229, 240 254, 333, 352 333 359 255 368. 369. 375. 418 ,94, 314, 345. 402. 419 231 170, 343 261 196, 328 170 358 304.381. 385.418 94. 358 311 357 94 170,278 344, 394, 403 238 166. 428 314, 359 94 304. 376.419 395 95.313 95 359 170.278 95. 364 56 195 292 195. 255. 319. 357 95.258 Hanneman. A. Hannon. H. Hansis, W. Hansen, A. Hansen, C. Hansen, E. Hansen. F. Hansen. H. Hansen, M. Hansen. Miriam Hansen. R. J. Hansen, S. . Hanson. B, Hanson, C- Hanson, C. A, Hanson. J. Hanson. N. Hanson. P. N. Hanson. P. Hanson. R. Hanson. R. Hanson. R. K. Hanson. S. Hanson. S. R. Hanson. W. Hansteadt. L. Hapke, E. Hapke. M. Happner, D. Harbert. M. Harder, M. Harder, R. Harder, R. W. ,. Hardiman. R. Haridovitz, G. . Hardin. C. A. , Hare, R Hargrave. A. Haritos, T. Hankin, N. Harkus, B. Harmony. J. TTarms, N. Harms. R. Harnack, R. Harnagei. D. L, Harp. C. Harper. C. Hughes, M. Harrer, A. Harris, B. Harris, B. Harris, B. Harris, G. Harris, H. L. Harris. J. M. Harris. J. E. Harris, P. Harris, L. Hams M. Harris M. A. Harris, S, Harris, T. Harrison. C. Harrison. J. Harrison. V. F. Harrmann, Th. Harshaw. M. J. Harshaw, P. Hart. J _.. Hart M Hart. R. L Harter. H Hartley, F Hartmann. M. Hartman. R. C. Hartog, de H. Harney, E. V. Harvey. M. E. Harness, R. Harwell, R. Haselow. M, Haskins, E. Haskins, M. Haskins. R. Haslanger. Harry Hasselkus, H. Hass, W. A. Hastings. R. Hatch, R Hatch. J Hathaway, D Hatleberg. P. Haugen. T. Hawpe. E. Hauser. H. Hauston. J. Hauver. N. Haverstick. 5. Hawkes. M. Hawkins. J. Hawkins. R. G. Hawkinson. W. , Hay. C. Hay. D. Hay. H. Hayden. M. Hayden. R. Hayer. R. Hayes. M. Hazelberg. R. J. Heebink. B. Heckle, D. Heckrodl. W. Heel. R. 169. 262. 321. 330 369 283 356. 361 369 55 417 356 343 177. 336 95 260. 354 357 321 321.274 274 313 231.95 95, 321.330 355 92, 93 316 292 252 343 374, 238 232, 239 240 357 357 260 352 321. 422 421, 422 421 358 175 95 195.290.360 95. 197. 277 410, 419 296 366 253 174 335 368 250. 95 369 282 175 400 406 407, 408. 419 162, 166, 355. 424 195 95, 321, 330.427 412. 416 95. 169. 306 95. 297, 315, 363 290 55 166 374 195 321 286 283 279 96 352 261 261 55, 312, 347 96. 258, 363 96 416 259 256, 355 64. 96. 357 190. 320 96 352 416 266 330. 353 238. 240 416 158, 321, 330. 346. 354 280. 358, 360 293 96 284 31 1 355  4, 171, 333 238 .304, 311,416 403 277, 363 253 224, 324. 425 96, 259 96 353 96. 3IB 288 96 368 297 170 280 170 65, 355 96 63.321,425 290 369 359 438 Heelrick. E 330 Heffernon, M. L 257.352 Heffernan, N 217.218,343,366 Hefter, M 96 Heftv. W. C 287 Heqbar. H 312 Hegg. R %, 312 Heqqer, E 314 Hegge, H. B 287 Heagestad, H. E 96 Helbel, D 251 Heideman, K. K. 96, 323 Heil. Gov. J. P. 24, 25 Heileg, D 353 Heilman. R. 280 Heim, A 274 Heim, E 313 Heimbach, A 241,352 Heindl 359 Heise, J 169, 316. 363 Heisser. A 352 Helfrecht, D 311 Helland, V 97,252 Heller, G 50. 52. 55, 212, 216, 365 Helminiak, A 161, 352, 363 Helminiak, L 280 Helms, L. M 97 Henry, H 253 Helmstetter, H 323 Helz, R 97, 285 Heinbel, L 343 Hemmings. M 97 Hemminqs, M 97, 231, 237, 239,268, 285 Hempv, M _ 353 Henderson, J - 366 Hendv. R 419 HendrFckson, L 378 Hendrickson, O 256 Henkel, D 263 Henkel, R 285 Henkel, M 97 Henkel, T 321 Henkel, W 238,313 Henneman, D 321 Henneman H. 97, 277, 317, 323, 339 Hennig, A. J 238. 240 Henning. R. H 53. 224 Henning. R. W 53, 224 Henrichs, R. F 97,208,302,404,419 Henry, F 416 Henry, H 355 Henry, J 54, 92, 93. 97 Henry. R 416 Hensel, M. G 97.231.422 Hensev. 1 340 Hensflger, H 416 Heme, E. W 97 Hepburn, E 357 Herbuveaux, D 261,355 Herdegen, R 299 Hering, R 363 Herman, J 205, 259 Herman, T 355 Hemanson, P 358 Heman, P 55 Hemes, W. D 345 Hern, R 55 Herrled, 1 313,341 Hersch, H 55 Hersch, L 175 Hersch, M 355 Hershoff, S 296 Herthel, S 238, 239 Herts, R 55 Herwig, H 97, 161. 175. 336. 357 Herziger. B 369 Herzog. M. J 264. 359 Hesprlch, C 321 Hess. N 311,363 Hesse, E. W 97, 274 Hesse, L 324 Hessler, C 274 Hessman, Hugo 325 Heup, A 166 Hevener, J. _ 195,290 HIbbard, C. V 372, 373 Hibner, B ; 253 Hibner. G 97,302 Hicks. C 281. 3i9 Hicks. J. H 258 Hicks. J. D 288.311 Hiezinger, G 277 Higgins. C 282 Higgins. M 352 Hiqgins. H 417 Higgins W. L 97.329 Higley. H 97,286 Higley. K. E _ 54.286 Hiken, V 97 Hilb, P 249 Hilgendorf. H 170 Hiliard, H 175 Hilb, P 359 Hill. D _ 417 Hill, N 55,364 Hill. M 259,352 Hill, P _ 369 Hill, R 56, 57 Hiliard. H 424 Hiller. D 57,224.368 Hiller. E 355 Hille. G. H 55 Hiller. H _-. 304 Hilliker. G _ 169. 195.428 Hilliker, J 321 Hilleman, G. 201 Hillis, E .261 Hilsenhoff, Asst. Dean R. 192. 199, 202 Hilton, L 369 Himelmann, C. O. 98 Himmendall, F. 366 Hinchliffe, H 363 Hinkel. R 253 Hinners. M 426 Hipskind, G 54, 60, 98, 207, 308 Hirscti, H 369 Hirschbrunner, A 277 Hirschbrunner, P 416 Hirtenstein, J 296 Hislop, M 98, 354 Ho. E 98. 354, 364 Hoodwin, F 54 Hoaglin, L , 281, 369 Hoots, J 169 Hobart, C 314 Hobbins, H 289 Hobkirk, K 169 Hobson, M 311 Hockerman, W. H .287 Hodgin, G 174 Hodgkins, A 20 Hodson 362 Haeft. B 200,317 Hoetiler. C 259, 355 Hoetin, D 166 Hoehn, K 298 Hoeim, A 422 Hoekstra, R 311 Hoel, C ' 8 Hoeike, H 314 Hoenigsdorf, J 3j9 Hoeppner, C - 312, 344 Hoessel, A :. 369 Hoeveler, G 287, 343 Hoff, A 61,98 Hof, R 374 Hoffhire, C 310 Hoffhein, C, Jr 343 HofheTtner, H 98,249 Hoffman, L 355 Hoffman, J. E 98, 253 Hoffman, O. L 98, 287, 339, 362 Hoffman, R 306, 365 Hoffman, Ruth 321,422 Hoffman, B 258 Hogan, C 288,398,418 Hogan, J 284 Hogan, John 282 Hogan, L 198,369 Hogben, C. A 365 Hogenson, R 313 Holcombe, R 279 Holden 31 1 Holgate, T. A 98, 305 Hooman, 259, 355 Holland, H 352 Hollin, A - t2l Holman, T 55 Holleb, M 365 Hollender, H. A 98 Holler, H 366 Holmes, A. T 20 Holmes, C. E 287 Holmes. H 290 Holmes, M. C 355 Holmes, P 244, 259 Holmes, O 328 Holpar, R 249 Holstein, T 314 Holstein, W. H 98, 287 Holt, Dean F. 33, 56 Holt, J. F 98,231,236,239,292 Holty, R 55 Holtman, R 169 Holton, F. J 60, 98 Holton. F 221,281,308 Holten. T. E 334 Holfz, M 352 Holtz, R. F 98,312,324,347,365 Holz, M 367 Holzman 365 Homan, J. H 98, 278 Homer. A 300 Homuth . R. _ 302. 367 Honigsberger. J 314 Honigsberger. W 201.314 Hood, J 275, 352 Hoodwin, F. G 99, 294 Hook, E 301 Hoots. J. - 366 Hope, C 250 Hopkins, B 290 Hopkins, G 354 Hopkins, H 252 Hopkins, M 259 Hoppe, L 162 Horack, D 305,366 Horidovitz. E 177 Horlamus. J 361 Horlamus ..- 361 Horn. A 254 Horn. E 368 Horn, J. R 287 Ho.-n P.. 366 Horn, W. G 287 Hornbach, F 300 Hornherg, K. 240 Horner, F 261 Horning, M 195,265,319 Horton. D rs?. 402 Korwitz. A 294. 364 Horwitz. H 417 Hoskins. H Hoth. C Hoth, R Hougas, R. Hough, A. Hough, G. House, J. P. . Houghton, G- House, L. W. Houston. J. Hovie, M. . Howard, H. . Howard, J. M. Howard, M. Howard, M. J. Howard. R. L. Howe, M. 290, 366 374 55, 368 277, 339 170 55, 300 J i 360 232 739, 289 99, 353 425 321, 330 232 99, 297 416 259, 355 99, 288 354 Howell, C 232, 238, 239, 279 Howell. J 150, 181, 207, 214, 299. 239 Howell, Joseph .367 Howland, B 99, 266, 336 Hubatch, C. M. 99, 317 Hubbell, R. S 99, 312, 324 Huber, R 324 Huber, L. V 170 Hubink 317, 346 Huckstead, L 277. 317 Hu ' dgins, A 416 Hudson, J. K 99 Huebner, F 335 Huebner, Fred 275, 372, 373 Huebner, M 330. 353 Huebner, N. M 99, 344. 355 Hueffner, E 238, 359 Huegal, R 259 Huey, C 284 Hughes, L. . 419 Huqobaum W 65. 99. 233 Huggins, W 365 Hughes, D 315 Hughes, M. Y 303 Huahes. R. P 345, 367 Hulberq, T 277, 369 Hull, H. 232, 240 Hull, J 170 Hull, R 240 Hulten, J 213 Hulten, J 292 Humbert, M. J 359 Humboldt, R 321,330 Hume, A 63. 99. 354 Humleker, A 290, 366 Hummel, J 170 Humphrey, J 169 Hunqerford, C. A 99 Hunn. R 411 Hunstioer, H 369 Hunt, C 256,352 Hunt, H. C 287 Hunt, L. A 287. 339 Hunt, R. ...;. 328 H unter. J 3 1 4 Huppert, B 352 Huppert, Bernice 166 Huppert, W ; 369 Huppler, D 198 Hurd, H 250, 353 Hurd, J 318 Hurst, W 328 Husband, Prof. R 302, 422 Husher. R 357 Huss, H 364 Huss, O 232,311.369 Husseman, D ,-346 Husting, C 175.258 Hutchausen. J 357 Hutchinson. L „..358 Hutter. M 183.265 Huxfable. J 209.259.353 Huzzer, H 260 Hyde. Prof. G. M 37 Hyland. P 304 Hyland, T 198 Ibisch, R 346 Ihlenfeldt, D 99,278,318,340 I Itis, C 1 69 Imig, E 99,200,277 Immerfall. R. 99 Immerman, J 99,282 Ingersoll, A 171,313,343 Isaacs, G 276 Isaacson, A 285, 416 Isberner, P 31 I Isberner, W 100 Isenberg, W 100,299.320 Isermann. D 60, 100 Itzkowitz, N 201,341 Iverson, B 266 Iverson, D 321,353 Iverson, E 166 Iverson, N 100 Iverson, R 358 .100 .259 ...100 .200 .369 Jackobs, J Jackson, A Jackson, B Jackson, H. G Jackson. James Jackson. John 412 Jackson, James 417 Jackson, R 290.416 Jackson. V 236. 352 Jacobl M 256, 355 Jacobs B. 190 202, 207. 290 307, 343, 417 Jacobs, J 314 Jacobson, A 282, 412, 416 Jacobson, D 100,283 Jacobsen G 293 Jacobson, H 238, 363 Jacobsen, J. A 100. 326 Jacobsen. L .345. 357 Jacobson. N. L 55.65, 100,317,339 Jacobson, S 180, 334 Jacobson, T 359 Jacqmin, H. J 100,311 Jacques, Ivl. E 100,355 Jacque, N 301,366 Jaegar, D 336, 358, 360 Jaeger, A. L „ 354 Jaehnig, R 238,368 Jafferis. T 311 Jahnke. U 414 Jambor, D. J 100, 245 Janes, J. J . .100, 282 James, S 352 Jamieson, P 265 Jankowski, E 381 Jandl, N 3S3 Jandt, E. M 100, 317, 321, 3J0, 422 Janecky, G 175,366 Jankowski, A 344 Jansen, P 286 Janot, E 253, 353, 422 Jansky, C. M 324 Jansky, J 355 Janzer, L 357 Jaszewski, A 360 Jeklin. M. M 100 Jeklin. M 352 Jelinek. A. G _ _IM Jelinek. E 101 Jenkins, B 252, 352, 343 Jenkins, J 57 Jennings, E ...428 Jennings, M 265,352 Jennings, N 323 Jens, W 366 Jensen, D 101,277,339,428 Jensen , L 355 Jensen, R 101,342,368,356 Jenswold, F 170 Jepsen, H 101,312,316 Jerde, D 195,255 Jerome, W 277 Jeselun, L 54, 305. 308 Johannes, R 343 Johansen, B 171 Johansen, M 101 Johansen, R 298, 368 John, R 381,385,419 John, V 290,417 Johnson. Anne 186. 353 Johnson. Arnold 289 Johnson, Bette 221 Johnson, C. 301,323 Johnson, Daniel 343 Johnson, David 292, 416 Johnson, Dean E 30, 324 Johnson, E 313,363 Johnson, M 352 Johnson, J. G 101 Johnson, G 101,300 Johnson, H 298 Johnson, H. E 255 Johnson, LeRoy 368 Johnson, Lucille 353 Johnson. Mary ,....101, 161 Johnson, Mary Jane 245, 352 Johnson, Mayetta 243 Johnson, Merle D fOI Johnson, Merrill ,..285 Johpson, Mildred - ,321,353 .lohnsion, Mary . -354 Johnson, N. L -, 344 Johnson, O 366 Johnson. P Johnson, Q 55 Johnson, Q 368 Johnson. Robert 282,289,367 Johnson, Roy 374 Johnson, Ruth 190, 193 Johnson. Royce E 324 Johnson, Ruth 260 Johnson, T 368,395,418 416 Johnson, W. J 261, 352 Johnson, W. W 345, 365 Johnson, Wesley 417 Johnson, W 55, 232, 239, 368, 369 Joiner. R 313 Joines, A 422 Jollos, E 195 Jollymore, W. R 398, 418 Jolndow, M 276 Jolivefte, A 170 Jones, Allan 239,298,366 Jones, Allen 369 Jones, Audrey 261 Jones, Barbara 353 Jones, Ben 191,290,366 Jones C. L 65,285,293. 320 Jones, D 294,381,425 Jones, E. W. 231. 236. 239, 280, 416, 418 Jones, E. . 65, 101,224 353 Jones, E. 261 Jones, E. L. 298 Jones. E 252. 352 Jones. F. E 379 Jones. F. M. Id Jones J. 205.276.279 308 439 Jones. J. Jonej, J. Jones. R. R. Jones. R. Jones. M. R. Jones. R. Jones. S. W. Jones. Sarah Jones. S. L. Jones. S. Jones. T. Jones. W. D. Jooj. L. Jordan, E. Jordan. J. M. Jorgenson, A Jorgenson, C. Jorgenson. J. Jorgenson. R. Joseph. B. Joseph. H. R. Josephson, L. M. Josephson. M. Jov. P. Joyce. W. Joynes. O. . Juergen, D. Jung, B. Jungman, H. .„... Jungwirth. M. L. June. J. 261.353 .170 lOl 101.329 101 386 252 255. 355 64 352 390. AOO. 401. 406. 408 274,419 3 .9 380 101 366 55. 318 I O. 366 57 101 421. 422 354 354 287. 362 369 328 252 299 55 364 ... 321 „.. 369 ...„ 102 355 M. Kadushin. Rabb Kachel. J Kade. J Kaerns. R. Kaermer. H. Kagen. L. Kahn, E. Kahn, Y. Kailing. R. Kaiser. B. Kaiser. C. Kaiser. J. Kaiser. H Kaiser, L _. Kallitsas. J Kalppel. P Kalt. H Kaltenborn, H. V. Kalvonilan. H. Kamerling, R. Kamin. R. Kamm. J Kammerer. L _. Kaniss. C Kampman, L. Kanton, R. Kanler, R. Kantz. W. Karlen, M. Karn. C. ., Karn. M. Karnes. F. Karnes. N Karney, M. Karp. E Karrow. R , K sdan. S Kasen, D Kds tr. L. Kasper. L. Kasten. F. . Kasten. H. Katcher. J. Kan, E. . Kati. J. ,. Katz, S. Katz. V K atz. W Kaub, S , Kauffman. F 103 Kaufmann, F Kaufmann, G Kaufmann. M. „ Kaut. H Kaumheimer, A. , Kaufer, 8. Kauzenbach. E. Kavaler. 6. Kayser, D. Keach, L. Keating, James .. Keating, Joseph Keating, R. Keebaugh, D Keefe. K. Keele. J. KeeHe. D. Keefrey. J. Keegan. L. 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N _ 396.398.399,418 Lee V 161,326 Leech. R 286 Leedom, J 282 Leer, J 65,107,318,340 Leers, 1 166 Lees, J 353 Le Feber, A - 254 Lefebvre, J 369 Lehmann, A 107 Lehmann, A 422 Lehmann, A - 329 Lehmann, B 249 Leibold, C 252 Leidel, F -108 Leider, J 353 Leinlnger, V _ 108 Leisk, A - 425 Leisk, M 166,353 Leitgabel, K 108,344 Leith, C 65, 108, 169, 300 Leitzke, V 212, 324, 347, 422 Leitzke, W 108,274 Leichuk, J 362 Lemberg, J 108 Lembert, G 368 Lemkin, E 291,316,365 Lenerz, E 251 Lenheiser, R 311,416 Lentsch. M 260 Lenz. E 108. 368 Lenz. W - 311 Leonard. J 300 Leonard. R 302. 362 Leopold. R 108 Le Poidevin. J 355 Lepovetz. L 108 Lepton. S 343 Lerman, P 424 Lerner, M 359 Lernor, 5 276, 343 Lescobler, P 168, 170 Leslie, D 108, 260, 321 Lescohier. R 343 Leupold. G 108.280 Levandoski. J 359 Leverance, L. - 368 Leverenz, O 108, 293 Levi, A 249 Levitt E 108, 179, 221 Levin , S 29 1 Levine, D 342 Le Vine, W 296 Levy, 1 249 Levy. 1 355 Levy. R 29 1 Lewelinq. H 362 Lewin. M 108,249 Lewis, A. 264 Lewis, C 108,316 Lewis G 55,171.369 Lewis. H 292 Lewis. H 229 Lewis, J 368 Lewis, J 264 Lewis, M 265 Lewis, R 195,343 Lewis, S 359 Lewis, W 55 Ley, H 313,374 Ley, R 232 Leykon , J 289 Leyrer, R 205.231,279 Lhevinne, M 355 L ' Hommidieu, C 109, 253 Li, E 313 Lichiy, R 307 Lichty, J 292 Liebenberg, M 198 Liebetrau, L 109 Liebner, P 109, 354 Lieder, J 252 Liena u , V 1 09 Lillegren, J 175, 195, 196. 255 Lifschutz. N 343 Lillesand. J 263. 354 Lillibridge. A 362 Li m pert. J 357 Lin. C 109 Lind. C 109 Lind. R 300 Linden. A 344 Lindblom. M 253 Lindblom. M. L. . ' . 265. 352 Linden . A 1 66 Lindow. E 109. 258 Lindsay, D 282 Lindsay, J 54, 109, 212, 275 Lindsay, K 171,275 Lingard. M 162, 327 Link, P 109,231,239,240 Lins, A 340 Linstrom, E 257 Linton, T 238, 369 Lintott, M 109, 256 Lippencott, B 292, 367 Lippert, D 292, 364 Lippman, V - 352 Llppold, J 109,355 Lipshez, A 109 Lipstein, S 291 Lipton, S 362 Litchfield, T 300 Littel, A 109 Little, A 239 Little, A 298 Little, J 295 Litscher, E 374 Livermore, A 171 Livermore, D 169 Livick. M 176, 255 Livie. W 365 Lochen, R 280 Lockner, L 49 Lockwood, C 300, 366 Loeffler, D 315 Loeffler, G 109.224 Loeffler. J , 319. 357 Loehning. G 367 Loehrke. J 54. 109. 386, 389, 418 Loether, J 55, 367 Lohrke. J 304 Lother. J. _ 169 Loepfe, R 416 Loergen, S 426 Loerhke. M 368 Loesch. M 282 Lolther, J 367 Loftsqordon, J 175, 255, 326 Lofthus, N 180,221,304,308,368 Lofquist, H 255. 354 Logan. H . ' . 289 Lohius, R 366 Lohr, W 302 Lohrman, H 232 Loizzo, S 1 86 Lokken , A 374 Lombard, C 359 Lonergan. S 109 Long, E 55 Long, W, A 110,315 Longnecker. G. W 287 Longwell. R 274.374 Looze. B 265. 355 Lord M 60.110.244,250 Lorenz, A. A 303. 381. 382. 418 Lorenz. T - 412,419 Lorrey, E 251 Lorwin 362 Losching. B 324 Losse P 110.314.361 Lotsch. E 285 Loussbury. E 166, 183, 216 Lounsbury. E 212. 216. 254 Louth, B. J 355 Lowell, M _ 326 Lowell, R 110, 316 Lowell, W 55, no, 195 Lovett 170,289 Lovett J 248, 353, 362 Lovett, R. M 110, 289 Loyd E. F no, 160, 187 Lowe, M. H 110,312,347 Lowe, R 280 Lower. Rev. C. W 425 Lowey, F 314, 110 Lowr ' v, M. G 110,257 Luberger, R. M 354 Lubnow, E 387 Lubnow, H 304,381.419 Luce. C 328 Luck. M 249 Luckhardt. H. , . .. 171 Ludwig, E. A 110 Luebbinq, M 352 Luetke, M. H 110.252 Luebke, R 55 Luebke, R 359, 369 Luebs, H 170, 368 Lueck, A 287 Luedke, O 55,361 Luedtke W 368 Luer, V. R 240 Luhman, A 255 Luhrsen, R 170 Luhrsen, Richard 170 Luloff, E 250 Lumpkin, H. H.. Jr 298 Lumsden. R 171 Lund. L 428 Lundberg. E. J 344 Lundgren. ? 110 Lundgren. K 179,284 Lunt, A 172 Lussac, A 280 Luther, V 240 Lutz, C 416 Lutze, E 354 Lutzen, W 314 Lycan. W 110.321 Lynch. J 161.250.352 Lynch. John 300. 394 Lynch, M 160 Lyon, B 265, 352 Lyon, Bernard 315 Lyons, F. J 250, 330 Lyon G no Lyons, J 356,363 Lystad, R 367 Lystad W 289 Lytle, A. C 169 MacAllister, N 303, 417 MacArthur, R. A 110,232,363,417 MacDonald, J. B 372.373 MacKnight, B 402 MacLennan. M 111,261 MacMahon, J 54 Mac Millian. L 417 MacMullen, tvl 266 Maclver, R 328 McAdams, J 354 tvlcArdle, C 357 McArdle, J 288 McBurney, R 313,344 McCaffrey, M. E 20 McCaffrey, R. S 305 McCallow, J 213 McCarttiy, E 357 McCarthy, J 238 McCarter. J 338 McCarter, R 311.347 McChesney, L 277 IvIcClung, M 248. 336 McCollow. J. G 365 McConahay, H 311 McConnell, E 221 McCormick. D 321.353 McCormick. V. M 190, 193, 220, 224, 265, 336 McCorry, A. H 64 McCoy, A 111,257 McCoy, R 292 McCreary, V 166, 253 McCrory, D 367 McCrory, W 275 McCue, B 368 McCue, G 354 McCulloch, A 254 McCulloch, 5 111.236,256 McCullough, M 254 McDermott 251 McDonald, C. V Ill McDonald, D. E Ill McDonald, L 111.323 McDonald. J 288.323 McDonald, M. 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P, 195, 358 139 128 362 299 353 128 254 417 128. 207. 275 Ruka. R. L Ruland. R Rumiren. I Rummel. C. ., Rundell. B, Rundell. J. P. Rundell, O. A. Rundell, R. E. ., Runey. J. B. Runqe. C 128. 393, Runqe. C. 1. Runqes. D. P. Runkel. H. M Runstrom. B. - Runstrom, G. Runyan. H. J. Rupp. K Rusch. L Rusch. R Rusch, R. A, . Rusch, W. A. Rush. K Russell. E. Russell, J. Russell. J. D. Russell. L Russell. P. .„ Russlander Rutherford, J. Rutkus, H, V. .. Ruttenberg. D. Ryall, P Ryan. E. Ryan. E. J Ryan, F Ryan, H. Ryan, L, L Ryan, M Ryan, W Rydell, J 128. 161 128 207, 301 ..184. S, L, 128 2B2, 363 163 321 248. 326 298, 376. 394. 418 328 326, 335 2j5. 320 217, 218. , 30; JU8 166, 321 128 186. 187 356 3 4 .64 175 354 368 321 374 278 . 321 281 128 321 280 296 353 .128 345 128. 352 354 , 364, 4i6 ,412, 419 , 1 66 288 303 ,,265, 352 283 290, 419 .129, 312, Sachs, D 357 Sachtschale, R - -...277. 396. 398. 399. 418 Sadek. Ed. J 342 Saehleln. C _ 267 Saemann. H 207.281,358 Saenke. 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Eli Schmidt, Erwin Schmidt, G, Schmidt, R. Schmidt, N. Schmitt, L, Schmltz, J. Schmltz. R. C. Schmitz, R. P. 169, Schmltz, R. Schmltz. W. 130. Schneck. Audrey , Schneider. B. J Schneider. E Schneider. H Schneider. Leonard Schneider. Lloyd Schneider. P Schnurr, M. M, .,.„ Schock, K L Schoedel. R. Schoene. N. , Schoene, F. , Schoeneman Schoenfeld, C. 64. 65. 224, 2i1. .201. 130. ,5 . 19s, 179, 64, 130 224, 372, 2y8, 3 6, 383, 38j .201,324 Schoenfeld, D Schoenfeld, Henry Schoengarth, L Schoenlcke, H Schoenman, E Scholssmann Scholz, W Schrach, H. , Schrage. W. Schramm. A. Schranfragel. R. Schrank. L Schrath. E. M , Schrech. D Schreiber. H Schreiber, K, , Schreiber, P. J. Schreiner. 0, Schresser. C. Schroedel. B, Schroeder. A. Schroeder, F. Schroeder, G. E, , Schroeder, H, Schroeder, K. Schroeder. N. Schroeder. O. Schroeder. R. Schroeder, V. 64. 202. 224, ,..232. 238, 390, 400. (74, 178. 393. IZZ131. 130. 158 353 344, 347 i52 2(6 345, 34 417, 418 2 8, 308 344 169, 361 3d4 169, 329 23 . 240 3 3. 3 4 353 333 .129, 1 5 249 2 6 331, 345 2tO 2 6 354 130. tJ4 363. • il 333 334 324 303 369 312. 331 3 4 236 410 346 ,201 201 281 196, JJ4 130 299, 308 354 I I, 366 366 1 10. 369 130.2 9 337 .130, 1 5 2ii 3o2 130 130 356 1 4 338 2 9 338. J69 2(0, 3 4 344 130 354 240 190. Iy3 299. 3ev 3 3, 3 4 130. 321 381. 382. 386.418 353 352 130 343. 428 422 130 354 337 333 170 333 369 359 20 . 213. 300, 334 239, 304 400 417 28 , 328 406. 419 321 360 , 179. 207 416 394 419 276 60 304 174. 353 319 130. 249 313 130 290. 416 129 354 253. 353 253. 330 131 248 169. 369 131 374 231.369 321. 353 444 Schfoeder. Wesley 131,428 Schroeder. William 279,374 Schrolter 359 Schroth. E 161. 326 Schubert. D -326 Schubert. H. 255 Schueler. Eugene 131,311 Schueler. L 230 Schudson. A 296, 417 Schuelke. D. . 285 Schuelke. K 289 Schueler. J 342 Schueller. L 186. 187, 279 Schuette. E. H 65. 131, 341. 344. 347 Schuette. H 256 Schuette. P - 328 Schuknecht. G 311 Schuknecht, R 361 Schuknecht, W. .; 361 Schultz, A 131 Schultz. C - 131 Schultz. D 131.299.319 Schultz. E 417 Schultz. Harry 343 Schultz. Hildegarde M 64 Schultz. 1 131,353 Schultz. Jack 369 Schultz. Joseph 201.422 Schultz. K 311 Schultz. Lorraine 166 Schultz. Louis - 339 Schultz. L. Page 131,285 Schultz. P 267 Schultz. R - 170,368 Schultz. W 419 Schumacher, Jane 131. 354 Schumacher, John - 274 Schumacher, Mildred 160.319.345 Schumacher, Minnie 321 Schumpert, R. L 372, 373 Schurenberg, T. L 131,253 Schuster, D. ..- 368 Schuster, Beth 159,166,244,253 Schuster, E 131, 163, 175, 176 Schuster, Richard - 131,277,323 Schuster, Ruth - 249,355 Schutz, H 201,313,367 Schwaah, T. - 300 Schwantes, H 131,314,369 Schwahn, C 293 Schwarge, E - 314 Schwartz, M -195 Schwartz, R - --- J ' S Schwartz, 5 - 55 Schwarz. H 132 Schwarz, 1 132 Schwarz, W 367 Schwarztrauber, C 171,333 Schweigert, B. ._ 287, 343 Schwengel, C .412,416 Schwenker, B 253 Schwenker, H 378 Schwyzer, M. --- 355 Scott, D 365 Scon, Jane - 353 Scott, John 55, 132,315 Scott, Marilyn ..- 353 Scott Marion 132, 353 Scott, R 402, 417 Scott, W 365, 417 Scovell, S — 132 Seals, C. Seals, F. .343 .231 Seaman, H 300. 307 Seemann. J 238,240,367 Searll, E. 316 Seaver, R - 298 Seavers, H - 283,358,361 Sebastian, J 261 Seefeld, J 237 Seellnger, L. . - 416 Seelman. C 353 Seelow. J 132,289 Seestrom, W 132 Segal. J -291 Segall. D 162 Segnitz. M 352 Sehring, H 292 Seianas J 61, 64, 45, 132, 318, 340 Seidel, A. -- - 284, 363 Seider, E 132 Selders. R 314 SeidI, R 132.374 Selfer 362 Seifert J 133. 328, 362, 406, 407, 408,419 Seigel, J 1™ Selger, L 175 Seijep, G 255 Seiman, B 317 Seike, E - 132, 364 Selkurt, A - 132 Sell. G - — - -321 Sellar. A 343 Sellery. Dean G. C 28. 198.288 Selkurt. A 315 Sellow. W - 366 Seltzer. D 132.231 Seman. S 359 Semrich. A. ...- —- - I ' Senft, J 62, 314,390 Sensenbrenner, F 20 Senty, L 132, 157, 21 1, 213, 330, 3j4 Settlage, C 169 Severs, B. - - 355 Severson, A 132 Severson, G. 353 Seybold. C 303, 364 Seymour. M. 162 Shabino, H 279, 417 Shafton. D 132. 179.291 Shafton. M 175. 176. 355 Shale. M 166 Shankman, J. - 291 Shannon, R 282 Shansky, O. - 133 Shanz, M 357 Shaper, D 259 Shapiro, M 179,210,343,369 Shapiro, R. -- 355 Shapiro, S 368 Shapson, L 354 Shartinski, H 368, 395 Sharp, W 290 Sharrow, R 169, 365 Shaw, L 266 Shaw R 280, 300, 366 Shaw, V 198,255 Shea, B 133 Shearer, Charles 2V2 Shearer, Conrad 342, 361 Shearer, E 261,355 Shearer, M. - 261,355 Sheats, P 316 Sheehan, E -.: _ 343 Shefferman. S 294 Shelley. H - 374 Shelvick. B. - 191, 193 Shemick. J 311 Shepard. B 192, 279 Shepard. J 133.278 Shepard. M 291 Shepard, W 198.254 Sherman, Carleton 195 Sherman. Constance 258 Sherman, K 297 Sherman, M - 197 Shervey, -D 366 Shestock. L 133 Shetney, O - 169, 329 Shilling, R 419 Shillinger, B. - - 176 Shimon, A 354 Shinners, L 64 Shire, B - 133,267 Shock, K 253 Shoenfeld, C 194 Sholtes, L. - 357 Shomler, M - 374 Short J - 174, 175, 177, 359. 363 Shouers, M. .- 174, 359 Showerman, K 55 Shultis, L 354 Shymanski, B 357 Sibbernsen, A 297 Sickle, F. -- 419 Sickle, N 404 Slelicki, A 344 Sieben, D 347 Sieg, D 277 Siegel, D 359 Siegel J 133, 359, 424 Siegrlst M 195, 196,232, 334 Sielaff, E - - 274 Sielicki, A 312,324 Sienert, M 238 Siewert, B 133 SIff, L 133,249 Siqgelko 334 Silberberg, H -133, 169, 306 Silberburg, J. Silberman, A. 170 296 Silberman, H 65, 133, 180, 194, 294, 334, 342 Silberman, J 175,264,424 Silcock, S 280 Silk L 64. 65, 133, 198, 199, 342 Silver, 1 424 Silverman, B - - 306 Silverman, M 294,398 Silverman, M. L - 258 Silvertsone, M 161 Silvola, R 421,422 SImeone, R - 342 Simmons, K - ' 69 Simon, C - 287 Simon, D - I ' 5, 296 Simon. G 302 Sims. D ; 280 Singer, B 311 SIpe, C 311 SipP.V 5.352 Sirny. R 287 Siskall. I. - - 338 SIvley. W - 313 Sivyer, A. - 367 Skillrud, H 279, 307 Skorupa, P 133 170. 368 Skowlund. M. - 336. 355 Skroch. D 267. 357 Skroch H. 267. 357 Skuldt, H 133 Skye. W 286 Slack M 252. 354 Slack. C 54, 289 Slemmons, A 297 Slidell P . 265 Small. A 133, 313 256 Smith. Andy .. 419 Smith. Audrey , 133.258 Smith, Ballard 366 299 Smith. Betty Jean . 252 Smith, Carmaline 198 Smith. Carolyn 254 162 298 Smith, Dean 368 Smith, Donald 277 Smith. Dorothy 353 Smith. Edward 360, 400. 406. 407. 408, 419 251 Smith, Emmaline 235, 3i5 Smith, Evelyne 166. 357 Smith. Everett 170. 186 Smith, George 374 Smith, Gregory 284. 36 ; Smith. Helen 251.355 Smith 1 134 Smith Jack 134, 404 -, 65 305 Smith, Janice 317. 346 Smith. Kathryn 134. 161, 236, 250. 336 Smith Kenneth - -134 Smith. Leon 343 Skaar. M. 357 Skace ' l, J. - 321,353 Skarakis. T - 374 Sketflngton. R - 3?° Skewls H 2 Smith, Leiand 323 Smith, Margaret 186, 256 Smith. Mary 255 Smith. N - 279.343,360,365 Smith, Raymond 292 Smith, Robert - 55, 134. 171 Smith, Robin ----.134.284 Smith, Sarah 134, 352 Smith, Sheila 64, 65, 134, 196, 354 Smith, Stanley 134 Smith, T - 374 Smith, V 134,263 Smith, W - 134, 240. 281 Smithback. L 214. 260 Smithwick, G 134,305,311,331,347 Smuckler, F 134, 348 Sneeberger, R 369 Snell 362 Snodgrass, T - -54, 134,292 Snow M 205,261,352 Snyder, R - 199, 284. 310 Snyder, M 134,321 Sobel. M 254. 352 Solberg, L 357, 359 Sokall, A 250. 354 Solle. E 282 Solkovitz, A 276 Solocheck -313 Solomon, Lynn 374 Solomon, Seymour 195, 294 Somers, L. - - 232 Sommer, J 134,353 Sommer, B 352 Somer, W 274 Sommerfield, B 356 Sommerfeld, C ' 35 Sonderegger, J 135 Sommerfeldt, L 323 Sonnenberg, P 135,161,332,354 Soquet, D _ 328 Sorbello, R 135,230,315 Sorenson, G. H 170. 342. 356 Sorrenson, M - 317,321,330,346 Sorum, Professor C. H 205 Sorum. Mrs. C. H 205 Soslnsky. H 166 Souta r, M 336 Spaar. H 399, 460 Spalsbury, J 355 Spa It, T 343 Sparks, B. J 260 Sparks. M. L 265.355 Specht, P 171 Spector. W 239. 291 Speich. B 290 Speich, E. M -- -135 Soence. E 252. 355 Spengler, A 135, 231, 236, 23 , ri ' S Sperhake, N 374 Sperling, A 313 Spero, D 306, 358 Sperry, J 261 Spiegel, W 311,366 Spiekerman, J 369 Splller, R 290, 358 Spindler, J 184, 185. 363 Spltzer. E. H 135, 287 Spltzer, R. A. 287 Splltstone, E Spoerl, E. S. Sponholz, E. - Spragia, J 171.353 138.339, 361 321, 353 366 355 . - 283 Sprecher, R. O Sprecher, 5. A. Spindler J. 135. 186 135. 178, 186 288 Springer, V 135 Sprehn, W 277 Sprenger, L. A. Squire. R 135, 262, 358 250 231, 239. 374 Stachawlak, R Stacks, B. 174. 176. 195 356 Stadeker E. 249 359 Staeffler, D Stafford F. - . . 357 416 Stafford. M Stafford, R. E Stahl H. C. 261 135.282 135 Staky, R 301. 364 Stallard, W -- L 238 Stally, M. C Stampp, K, - Stang M. E. 135, 287 304 234 352 Stangby, H. A 135,315 374 Stangel. C 55 352 Stanley 359 Stanton. W. M Stark A. P .136, 174, 175, 233 303 Stark. D. A Stark H 136, 248, 335 343 Stark. S 294 Starrett C 355 Statesen. K Statz J. 257, 355 282 Statz R. 417 Stauffacher, D Stauffacher, M 136,355 355 353 252 285 355 174 Stebbins, M. C 254, 355 290 Stecker G 367 171 Stechow, W Stechkling D 171, 44 321 Stedman, J. C Steel M. ...328 136. 358 Steele. A - 150 Steele S. 214, 308, 344, 425 369 Steenson. F - - Steffen, A. G Stehr W. 255, 358 -136 281 314 Stein B. 249 355 Stein M . .-. 296 343 Stein, N Stein R 170, 294, 368 ... 294 402, 410 287 171 64, 166 Stelner V. 165 267 Steinke hi. 367 Stelnmann, F Steinmetz. A. - Stellmacher, E. R Stellwag. M. L Stemler R 54, 136, 297 54, 302 347 136, 248 367 Stendle. G Stenjem, E Stephan. C. C 421, 422 238, 282 136, 315, 419 368. 35S .369 299 Stephen H. 323 Stephens, B 261.360 300 Stephenson, D Stephenson. E. C. -, Stephenson. E. H. ... Stephenson, M. 321, 327 200 136,321 330. 321. 326 171 Sterling, S. Sterman, N Stern L. M 174 264, 359 299, 355 Stern R 291 Stern W. 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Thompson, Lorraine Thompson, M „ Thompson, Mary Thompson. N. Thompson, R. Thompson. S. Thompson, B. Thoms. R , . Thomson. H. Thorkelson. A. Thornally. R Thorpe, Thrum, B. ..298Tybus. E. .355. 361 139, 367 Thuering. S _ , Thurwachter. L Tice, W Tiefenthaler, C Tiefenthaler, J. Tierney, E. Tifft, J Timm. B. __ Timm. F „... Timm. R 174. Timmerman. D Tims. R Tindall, R. Tinkham. C. . Tinkham. R Tinsman. B. J. Titner, H Titner, I. ...„ Titus, T Titus, R Tofsen. G. . Toki, T Tolen, B. . Tollefson, B, Tom, F. Tomic. E. Tomllnson, Tomlinson. Tomlinson. Tonn A. . Toole, W. Torgerson. Torke, B. Torke. E. Torkelson, ..139,321. 314. 297, ...344, 347, 166, 139, ..250. 357. 343, 266. 336, 302. 3i3, 406, 418 323 .292. 328 .. .248 D. M. R. 366, 278 412 ..139,277 313, E. Tormey, J Tornow, E Torres, J Torrey_, B. Tottingham. R Towle, B. Toy. E. Town, Y. Tracek. M. . Trachte. R. . Tracy. B. Tracy, B. J. Tracy, G. Trapp, E. . Trapp, P. Trapp. T. Trautman, R. Travers, J. Trayser, H. Trecek, M. Tremalne. L. . . Trammel. E, Trenkamp, A. . Trepel. 1. Trester, F. Trewartha. D. Trewartha. H, Trione, P. Trow, M. Trowbridge, J. Trowbridge, R Trower, W Truax, M. E Truax. W. Trubshaw, L. Truchter, L. Truckenbrod. M. , . Trumbower. Prof. H. Trumbower. J Trummer. D Tschanz, W Tsopels. K. Tubesing. R. Tucker. 1. Tunik, B, Turchen, M, Turck, M. Turck, N, Tureo, P, Turneavre, D. Turner, D. Turner, W. Tuslcr, R. Tuttle, M. Tutlle, R, Twaddell, vr Twenhofol W. Twesme, A. Twcsme, B. 140 163, 245, 253 381, 382 ..140, 169. 300, 329 406, 408 . 232 213. 215 311 140, 140, 140 191, 140 ., 5, ..140, 160, 176 140 140 265, 419, 315, 311, 372, 373, 64. 140 288 140, 140 .286 256 353 366 422 369 282 267 342 .313 352 .416 .171 330 364 361 428 265 288 425 .257 355 417 417 394. 419 417 259 366 342 352 l 291 .367 367 353 166 352 416 . 57 .367 253 .356 .355 323 362 140 .353 311 224, 330 207 418 300 355 171. 334 419 334 140 240 326 .259 259 324 302 368 368 .354 356 353 , 240 368 313 366 264 356 256 256 170 164 265 .367 229 265 410 279 365 354 340 261 263 298 362 366 286 366 276 335 352 364 304 421 362 363 374 170 290 298 279 352 Tyler, M. . lyler. S. .. Tzeses. A. 186 ,. 265. 352 ...„ 298 199 Uecker. E Ueke, B Uihiein, A Uihiein, R Ulanove. L Underbill. V. . Underwood. S. Ungrodt, E Untiedt. L Urbaniah. R Urschitz, H 314 _ 355 265. 352 282, 328 264 140.265 256 161 293 416 279 Urschitz,. J 60, 62, 64, 65, 140, 191. 279. 315, 340 Urtubees, I. _ _...364 Usher. R _ 232 Uttenweiler, L 162. 327 Utter. B. L _ 257 Utter. H. L 141 Uyeda. 1 141 Vahldieck, N. .311 Vaicelunas, S. 412. 419 Vail. B _ 261.352 Vakos. M 368 Valentine. B. L _ 25 . 355 Valentine, C 253. 355 Vallier. R __14l, 239, 240. 274 Van Altena, J _ _ 292 Vanatta. J. 238 Van Camp. B 283 Van Camp, J. 55, 207, 3i3. 360 Vanderheiden. A 141 Van Oer Lean, R. 141, 355 Vandermuss. S. ;...- 141 Van Derveer, H 166 Van Derzee. K 141.317,330.352 Van de Sand, C. Van Dresser. C Van Gelder. J Van Horn, C Vanko. J _ Van Lanen. J Van Sickle. F Van Sickle. H , Van Sickle. R _., Van Slochteren, J. Van Winter, G , Varney, R. Varney, V Vater. R. Vaughn, C. 300 _186 253 _ 263 240, 324 426 295 366 . 295 323 141 .....238 316 361 .232. 239. 240 Vaughn. J „ 141.330 Veenendaal. R - 274 Veisch. M 365 Velde, F 141,193.290 Vergeront. B. 20 Vick. D - 311 Vigh E 141.321.354 Vincent. J 298 Viney. L 141,302,317,323,339 Vint, A - _I4I,248 Virgil. G 419 Vlach J 170 Vodak L - -.238, 277, 287 Voegeli D _ 169. 171.329 Voelker. W 290 Voelz, C _ 366 Vogel. E. Vogel, L Vogel. M Vogeiman, R. Vogt. K. Voigt. F. Volgt. R. Voigt, H. Volt, 8. . Volk. G. . .. Volk. M Voll. C Volz. F Volz. M. 279 416 343 . 342 170. 363 .201. 314 141 238. 301 251. 321 314 359 .54, 141.285 141 342 Von Grueningen, M 166. 253 Von Rohr. J 299 Von Rohr. M 345 Vopel. G - 402. 418 Voss. A - 2 Voss A. H 191.290 Voss. K 1 2 Vroman, G. Vroman, M. J. Wachter. J. Wadsworth. G Waesman. P. Wagner, A. Wagner, J. Wagner, J. Wagner. P. Wagner, R, D Wagner, R. Wagoner. S. Wanner. G. Wahl. D. H Wahlen. R. Wahler, C. .142. 341. 347. 359 353 170 B. 0. . .142. 261 343 329, 422 303 55. 170 D 142 321 344 169, no 238 64 359 359 353 353 446 Wahler J ... . 317 Wahlin. H. B Waisman, P. Waite, R Wajta A. . . II ' ' ' ' ' ' 54 324 291 142, 298 , 356 Wakefield, J Walanowicz Al. W. . 297 142, 315 356 Walker T. H. 142 Walker W 285 Walowit 1. 249 Wall. E Wallber F 274 363 Wallace, A Wallen N 254 174 Wallens J 264. 354 Waller C 166 Wallmo C 421 166 Walner E. 283 355 Walsh, A. J Walsh, J. E Walsh, J ,J Walsh M. ZZi42 .142, 359 396, 398 ,292, 379 354 Walsh, R. G Walske P. J. .142, 314 287 Walstad J .311, 366 Walter, M Wanamaker. A Wandrey, B. A Wanek, D. C .142 .T42, 264 260, 319 354 426, 321 142 .231 239 Wartinbee W 65 Warzyn W 169 Washburn. W Waters D 358 283 Waters W. B. 143 Watkins R b9 171, 329 239 293 Watson J. D 363 Watters G 357 Waugh K . . 321 Waper, S. H Wayne J .143, 424 346 Ward, C Ward, M. J Ward M. .142, 335 .142, 425 354 Ward J. O 142 Warfield. L Warne H .163. 192 199, 248 356 Warnek, R .143,312 347, 368 286 .260, 362 143 Warren B 177, 343 417 Warren. H. D 143 313 Warren M 357 Wartinbee, W 143 221,312 347, 368 319, 348 War2vn W 348 Weaver W. G 228 Weatherly R 299 Webb F 354 425 Webb, Sergeant Weber. B 159. 166 Weber C l j ' 244 240 245, 248 .238, 287 Weber D .143, 254 416 Weber W. .277, 339 Weber, W. F Weblin R 143 249 Weborg J .302 416 Webster R .283, 359 Wedln K .287, 343 344 Wegner, E. J Wegner F. 184 387,419 394 .169, 171 288 Weidberg J ;. 249 ...416 Weihert 1. .171, 354 Weiley H 289 Weiman S D. 143 354 Weinberg, E. H .342. 361 Weinbera M 160 Weinberg W. 291 Weiner E. .264, 359 Weiner L ... .296 Weingartner, H Weinhardt J. .288, 340 372, 3 3 . . .255 Weinstein, A. 1 Weinstein H -...143 358, 424 424 Weinstein M. . - .183, 249 Weise R 203 Weise P ..402 417 WpiefplHt E 276 Weisler, J. F Weisman, L Wpisner J 20U .264 359 358 Weiss E. J 143 315, 426 Weiss E 253 .222. 331 Weiss. V. F M Weiss V. 143, 194 274, 342 354 Welch H. .143,312 Welch, M. 354 Weliky R. .416 Welliman J. 416 Wells A. H. 62. 143, 226 263, 282 Wells. C 56 Welis, t. 50 163, 353 Wells. F. 175,255 Wells, H. 353 Wells M 353 Wells M B. 256 Weld, B. J 252, 352 Welde. J 343 Welsh G 356 Welsh M 327 Welty, R. C 374 Wenbarne. J. ... 266 Wenberg. E 428 Wendlandt, D 169 Wendroff, R. D 143,195,291 Wendt, K. F 305 Wenninger, H 302 Wensel, W 30 Wenstadt, J. E 143,265 Wensradt. J 265,352 Wente, J 352 Wentworth, W. N 58 Wenzel, A 255 Wenzel. W 280 Wepeman, T 146. 288 Werdermann, F 324 Werblin, R 359 Wermuth, F 144 Werner, A. M. ..._ ' 20, 359, 363 Werner, B 144,313,369 Werner, J ....290 Werner, L 363 Wernig, R 232,239,361 Werren, F 55,341,344 Wertheimer, M. J 144,248 Wertheimer, E 296 Werts, M 144,321,428 Wesh, W 233 West, A. J 144, 254 Western, A 166, 353 Westin, F 374 Westphal, I -355 Westphal, R - - 55,310.311 Wetherbee, E 259 T ettengal, H , 368 Wetzel, C - : 367 Wetzel. R. V 169 Weymouth, E 252, 355 Whalen, R 300 Wheary, R. 261 Wheeler, B 361,428 Wheeler, C - 333 Whiffen, R _ 166 Whirrig, J. W 144,323 Whistman, L. 354 Whitcomb, F 293 White. C 353,425 White. 8 166, 266 White. F. J 258 White, J 311 White, P. R 144 White, R 344 Whitfield, A - 357 Whiting, R 366 Whiting, W. H 303, 368 Whitmer, D 326 Whitson, G. - 259, 352 Whiffin, H 354 Whiffen. R 356 Whittlinger, J 257 Whittey. R 55,277 Wicen, R 233,363 Wickhem, J - - 280 Wicks, H. E 60, 144, 319, 348, 356 Widman, R 321,353 Wilgard, M. E 258 Wieta, V 356 Wiechmann. J 326 Wieg. R —.170 Wiegand. C. L 144 Wierdsma. D 248, 352 Wiese, H 355 Wiese, N. E 342 Wiese. O. L 47 Wiesler. J 321, 354 Wiesner, J 333 Wicker, J 353 Wilbur, N 358 Wilde, J 274 Wilding, R 302,381 Wildom, R. W 374 Wile, D 424 Wilensky, L 366 Wiley. J 319.354 Wilfong, R. E - 64, 344 Wilke, E _ 305 Wilkie. J 65 Wilkie, R 238 Wilke W. E 44,231,236,277, 303, 361 Wilkie, J. A. 144, 288, 372. 373 Wilker, M. A 144, 352 Wilkin, W. R 295 Wllkue, J 426 Winding, R 298 Willett 169 Willi, M 356 Williams, C 144, 191, 192, 199, 258 Williams, C 300 Williams, D. J 321 WilHams, F 282 Williams, G 201,313 Williams, H 171 Williams, K 357 Williams, J 304 Williams, L. M 255 Williams, L. W 64 Williams, M 355 Williams, O. C 144,320 Williams, R 368 Williams, W 147,279 Williams, W. L 65, 320, 400 Williams. W. F 144, 303, 340, 417 Williamson, L 368 Willis. J 258 Willison, C 343,368,416 Willinganz, F 356 Wilson, A 353 Wilson, B 254, 256, 355 Wilson, H 145, 373, 374 Wilson, J 305 Wilson, Jeanette 171 Wilson, Joan 357 Wilson, John 200, 238, 278, 303, 314, 343 Wilson, M 352 Wilson, R 344 Wilson, Ruth 251 Wilson, V _ 286 Wilterding, B 145,265 Wilz, J 304 Wimner, J _ 292 Winch, T 342 Wlngfie ld, H 255, 357 Winkler, C 421 Winkler, H 144, 316, 422 Winn, L 277, 425 Winner 240 Winter, M 266 Winter, Miriam 258, 352 Wintermantel, J 145 Withlngton, J 196 Wlskerchen, J 354 Wlsner, P ...32 1 Wisoff, C 360,417 Witherbee, E 64, 65, 145, 353 Witherington, J 353 Withers, M 353 Wlthey, L 292 Withlngton, J 254 Witt, 1 1 45 Witt, L 321,353 Wit+e, M 145,321 Witte, J 65, 145, 169, 298, 329, 421, 422 Wittenberg, E 357 Wittenwyler, C 360 Witz, M - 32 1 Wltzel, B _ _.-l45 Witzel, H 314 Wltzemann, M 166,171,333 Wochos, R. 288, 343 Woerfel, J 145,347 Woerfel, M __ 354 V cfclechowskl, A 145 Wohlrabe, T 55,315 Wolcott, C 191, 192, 198.258 Wolcott, M 191,193,198,258 Woldenberg, C 249 Woldenberg, N 3 06 Woldt, J _ 171 Wolf, E 359 Wolf, Eldon 54, 60, 65, 145. 283. 347 Wolfe, R 292 Wolfgram, W 374 Wood , C 64 Wollen, R 169, 171 Wohlstrand, J 416 Wollenberg, H. 353 Wolters, M 355 Wong, J 356 Wood, B ......352 Wood, E 145, 368 Wood, R 179, 300 Woodard, E 416 Woodard, T 316 Wooderick, G 364 Woodhouse, M 54, 145, 301 Woodslde, H 280,365 Woodson, A _. _ 258 Woodson, M 258 Woodward, M 145 Woodward, V 398,396 V oollen, R 298, 329 Woolf, J 355 Wootin, J .....280 Wooton, B 335 Worden, S 232,239 Wormet, A 343, 374 Wouters, L 302 Wralght F 313 Wright, A 145. 346 Wright, J 55, 191, 290, 293, 343 Wright, Jasper .374 Wright, M 254 Wright, R 146, 169, 314, 425 Wright, W 343,417 Wu, H 166 Wuerdeman, L 353 Wulff, C 201,316,343,369 Wunnicke, J 277 Wunsch, H _...I46 Wurster. D 325 Wurtz, R 191, 199, 202, 290 Wyckoff, R 302 Wyman, M 259,355 Wyseman, T 50,51.65,342 Yaffe, D 166.359 Yahnke, N. B 146 Yancey. E 146 Yancey, Maj. W. B 229, 293 Yanke, J. H - 146 Ya now , D _ 31 4 Yeschek, W - 369 Yerkes, C. P 286, 365 Yerges, J - 352 Yeomans, R V 301 Yoblon, M 294 Yochum, F - _ 256, 352 Yonk, J 311,369 York, C. A 146, 265 Yourd, J - 190 York C 381,335,387, 388, 393, 394. 418 Yanow, D 201 Yorman, A 316 Youmans, M. 258 Young, F. C 146,275,372,373 Young, G _ 328 Young, K - 274 Young, M. 333 Youn g. W. A 146 Young, W 290, 338 Younggreen, H 374 Youngman, H 201 Youngs, J 263 Yount, G 293, 307, 343. 400 Yourd. J 146, 190. 358 Zabel, K. K 146,254 Zabel, R - 289 Zachariasen, S 357, 266 Zahn, R _ _53, 285 Zachow, L, E 146 Zahn. R 315 Zak, V. L 146 Zambrowicz, J. L 342. 347 Zander, C 321,330 Zapata, B 266 Zarbel, H. R _ 64 Zarn, C 240, 314 Zarne, R _ 306 Zartner, H. A 146 Zastrow, C 238 Zastrow, E. C - _ 146 Zastrow, O. W 146, 369 Zeasman, I. 238 Zeff , 1 424 Zeldler, R 244, 266 Zeilinger, C. A 362 Zeisler, M. L 354 Zellmer, 195 Zeman, B _ 321 Zeman. H 417 Zenoff. D - 306 Zepplin, M - 321 Zeratsky, J -244, 255 Zennert, P _-. _ 356 Zedler, L 367 Ziegeweid, E 186, 200, 395, 416 Zielinske, R 356 Zieman, 8 330 Zillnmer, E 147 Zlmar, F _ 64 Zlmdars, E 55. 359 Zlmmer, A _ 283, 368 Zlmmer, G - 344,311 Zlmmer, W 368 Zimmerman, B. M 147, 364, 424 Zimmerman, D 304 Zimmerman, J 50,51,56,147,289 Zlmmermann, M. 147,201,310 Zimmerman. R 313 Zinsmeister, S 357 Zlon, R 366, 275 Zitec, E 313 Zoellner, R 305, 343 Zoerb, R _ 170 Zoerb, W. A 147, 160 175, 305, 326 Zogg, H 161 Zolin, 8 296,400,417 Zola, R - 276 Zook, A _ _. 55, 403 Zovnlc. A. J 147, 313 Zwelfel, E 170 Zulu, F 346 Zunke, W 314 Zuppka, R. C __..47 Zweck, A 267 Zwicky, J. A 147, 359 Zyduck, I. A _ _ 240 447 What is Beer? t An educational Man On J ' he Street treatise V presenting viezvs of people in various ivalks of life J EMPLOYMENT MANAGER: Beer is one of the best employment-makers wc have. Since re-legalization, beer ha? made over a million jobs. And those jobs are distributed in communities all over the country. l)()Cr( R: Beer is M appetite builder, often prescribed for convalescents. It ' s mild .ind wholesome ... a beverage of moderate people. You ' re nol likely to get ourself In trouble if you stick to beer. T.AX COLLECTOR: Beer is a mighty important taxpayer. Public revenues from beer exceed 400 million dollars a year . . . more than a million dollars every dav. .And remember, beer taxes make other taxes lower. BUSINESS M.AN: The return of beer has brought increased business voluine to more than 100 industries supplying materials and service, making more jobs for workers. Beer benefits business everywhere. POLICE CHIEF: Beer is on the side of law and order . . . the brewers are activeh ' cooperating with enforcement officials to stamp out any conditions not in the public interest that may exist where beer is sold. .AVERAGE CITIZEN: Say, listen, you fellows. You think you know what beer is. I ' ll tell ou what beer really is. ' I ' o me, and to millions like me, beer is just one thing ... a grand drink! F.ARMER; Beer is a real boon to the farmer. Since 1953, the brewing industry has used annually the crops of 3 million fanr acres. .A good customer and a new market ... a life saver for man ' farmers in recent lean years. HOL ' SEWIFE: I ' ll tell you what beer is ... an ideal beverage for home use and entertainment. .And here ' s a tip . . . it ' s smart and economical to serve beer at parties . . . keeps them on the moderation side, loo. THE MILWAUKEE BREWERS ASSOCIATION 704 Majestic Building Phone DAly 2894 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 448 BROWN S BOOK SHOP WISCOISISIISI ' S LARQEST COLLEQE BOOK STORE State at Lake Street Madison, Wisconsin Wisconsin trade-mark that ' s known around the world — the symbol of better portable light. Look (or it when next you buy a flashlight or flashlight batteries. And too when you buy batteries for your radio. RAY- O -VAC COMPANY A Wisconsin Institution For Over 33 Years 449 R. lARELY indeed do beauty of landscape, the bounty of nature and the industry of man so favorably join hands. Here on the outskirts of Mad- ison, state capitol of Wiscon- sin, amid sparkling lakes and rich, rolling farms, is pic- tured the meat packing plant of OSCAR MAYER CO., employing 1,500 people. From this modern plant high qual- ity meat foods, prepared un- der United States Govern- ment supervision, are distrib- uted to all parts of the United States and many foreign countries. TT LOWER CAMPUS DRUG STORE Cosmetic Counter School Supplies Fountain Service and Lunches Sheffer Pens and Pencils Prescriptions Our Specialty Free Delivery Service STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Phor,e F. 3400 Air Conditioned Private Rooms 10 W. MIFFLIN ST. F 2469 FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD Lobster Steak and Fish Dinners ■a  CARL HOMMEL SON l K O I ' K I E T E R S St ' i ' en Stiacioiis Rooms for Private Parties 110 E. WILSON ST. F 2229 450 MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION 302 State St. Tel. F. 8211 for all occasions . . . including Trios, Strolling Units, Hill-Billy and 35 Modern and Old Time Orchestras GROSSMAN ' S TAILOR SHOP Distinctive Clothes — Priced Right BADGER 5540 621 STATE ST Men ' s Wear Of DISTINCTION Spoo and Stephan On Capitol Square 18-20 N. CARROLL Compliments of . . . EBERHARDT ' S CARDINAL BEAUTY SHOPPE 625 State Street Fairchild 965 Madison, Wis. Benzmiller s Inc. 308 STATE STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN PHONE FAIRCHILD 7827 S na U AfifusA el j Men TED WOERPEL, MGR. This book is bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER ManuFactured by The KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENN. Producers of Fi k ucers or rine covers hor all purposes SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK and CHICAGO 451 ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG. COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Offictt in all princip ! citti POWER, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY PANTORIUM Cleaning — Pressing BADGER 1180 558 State St. 907 University Ave. First with the latest for your Spring and Summer Wardrobe Grady s 670 State Street MEN ' S WEAR LADIES HOSIERY Viiiir Sciii Ul Mf. WHEN BUYING DAIIIY PRODUCTS Laborau rv control. Thar ' a vour assur ' ance of not onlvthe fineil dairv products - .But also of complete protection when you serve these vital foods. Kenndy Mansfield is proud of their long service to Wisconsin students. KEOGDV MMSFIELD Badger 7100 TOBY and MOON, Inc. Home of Moons Famous Italian Spaghetti 613 STATE Phone: F 72 Madison, Wis. Bloomington, Ind. THE RONALD MATTOX CO. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY ACCOUNTANTS 920 GAY BUILDING MADISON, WISCONSIN Handling Fraternities al UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN . . INDIANA UNIVERSITY DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 452 JAHIM OILIER AGAIIV ' JAHIM OLLIER ENCRAViNG CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. ' T The Evrilenienl Is on Our Second Floor Our Second I ' loor is exciting! It is where many of the most pop- ular j:irls on the campus have been turned out by clever buyers who know just what sort o f clothes irls should have to flatter them! For years it has been the headquarters for those who really et about! II airy S. Manchester, inc. And Again this Year Wisconsin ' s Own UNIFORM TAILORS Tailored the R.O.T.C. Officer ' s Uniforms and Riding Attire THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. 612-614 N. Water Street MILWAUKEE Officer ' s Uniforms Civilian ant! Riding Attire Course Number F1804 Professor Lohmaier is again offer- ing to students his year course in how to enjoy college and get the most out of life Prerequisite is as usual — just a normal student with a yen ' for college life. Enrollment in course open the year around — tutoring extra. I ' or further details, see you at LOH M AIER ' S 454 EMPIRE FUEL COMPANY OIL Madison ' s Oldest exclusive Fuel Oil Compc my Main Office and Yard Office 733 E. WILSON ST. MADISON, WIS. Telephone : Badger 380 NO BLACK-OUTS HERE ' ' ' Because LIGHT is the SYMBOL of FREEDOM and LIBERTY LIGHT also reveals the finer qualities and workmanship found in WEHRMANN luggage and leather goods. WEHRMANN ' S 508 STATE ST. MADISON, WIS. Sincerest Congratulations I To each graduate of 1940 goes our heartfelt best wishes for your future success in the pursuit of happiness . — The Entire Staff BURDICK MURRAY CO. on the square at State Street Serving University of Wisconsin ' ites since 1897 CARDINAL HAND LAUNDRY • Mending • Darning • Buttons Replaced Free 61 9 State Street B 698 MADISON, WISCONSIN Yours is the assurance of quality and top-flight style in fashions from G0o6feinifccRgJj -y tj of Madison Exclusive Clothiers For College Men ■reemen ohoes Sh Devonshire Suits 22 WEST MIFFLIN B 5517 455 V r O i r .i 7i i BLUE DIAMOND , 0 ' ( A r .V77: ' .7J hr . ■■ ■: ♦ Pencils to Match; $3.50 to $6 Jtarke r $5 PENS: to $13. 75 usni VACUMATIC I ' onK rnarktHl wlih llu- IIIui- Iilriiuouil k kiJ t( iiiUH ' tl (ur (ht- Mtv ut tint uwiut • ' Trryihlnit cjrri.i |ii«« i r Inti-nUniial lUrimKi ' . nuhji-cl oiil - to a limrKi ' of iMi i(Hi;« . Iriturano ' , nn t hntiillliiL. ' , t i ' Tl li ' ' t nini| li-l« pet) It r ' Iurii - l for ORalnat 3. '  c f ir (ti-rvlrr. To Mdk Any Pan d S lf-Cledn«r ii- i- I ' ;irkt-r l)i ink. llu- ani.i inK criMtinn in sritinc ink tli.ii disvilvo Kf ' t iiii ' i • ' fdidirnt lf(t y prn-cl ' twuinn ink . ( uifijt iIf. ' inM ' a pen as it wrilrs - a Vatkrr or any other. Only 1 5c. 25c. up. Try this miracif ink t xiay. Ask for Parker Quink. Ttip r«rkr-r l ' ' -n Tu , New York, rhirago. Han KranrtMNt. Kaciiirli-i at Jani ' «vllli-. V|h.. atut Torotilo. Can Why the Parker Vacumatic costs less than poorest pens! Why it will help you get the ' breaks A rolh-iir |)rofr .t r «)Ksri Fr(-i) llial tiiurt- ollt-ii i1 iMi ' l II lt oI hrain Ihul runs dry - it ' his pvn. Tliat ' k ttir I ' ll iff rrat-ii!) Iir iii «-iilrfl l)ir rr olulionar nr A il MATK I ' rii. anil Parker p •Ilt . ' i yi ar to ngiiircr il tit ptTfrrtioii. Krufl tthy it ' s llir only pm ity kinil in r ic world! Fur lirrr U an utlrrly ilifTrrnil unti ha mr ally Ix ' llrr lillini: principle— a slmplr l iaphra)tn). sralnl in ihr top. Thib nholishrs llir riihhrr sac anil othrr old •lime pari- ill nl( llir hurrd, tliii i prot tiling nearly ttficf aa minTi riHiMi for ink, uithniit inrrm ing sisc or hulk! There is nnlhinv else like the VACl ' MATIC anynhere. We aliKi patented iU jtilt Tflt ' ti ion Ink Supply to lei you SKE the level of ink at all tirnt t. o yonr pen can never run dry miexpreledly . Then we lipped iilT il . UK t oM I ' niiil with silken- •.nionlh 0«ntiriiliiini. twice ro ' -llier llian urtiinary indium. 1 1 live you a ire. iitiin ' oiM ' rilmic ■rn alion eom- plrle release from draft (hat rruinp your ilyle. l ' ill von try it ' ;! ' Ju l ko to any uearhy pen roiinler. And he Mi-e to nntire the IIM K IllAMOM) mark on il -mart K1{0 ( rlip. That ntean Cuarnnlmt for l.ifv. Maiiv dr a Uliiifi demonolralitm prove that ihi )eHel o( N I ' eii ran •land more torture from ordinary arid hrariiiic ink than a railroad pikr, rt l a ed on Oflinal I.ifr F. prrlanry Talile of Irad- ina iiKiiranre rouipanir . the Parker ACIM ATIC. rnit le . Ihaii poi.rr ! jteii.. You ' ll never have to hiiv another 456 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE . . . Under One Roof • DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING— The Letter Shop, a subsidiary, creates and produces all types of Mail Advertising. • PHOTO-OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY at the Democrat means complete camera service, three presses and a competent staff. • GENERAL PRINTING — Business forms, advertising literature, everything, in fact, from a caUing card to a book. DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY Telephones : Badger 486 - 487 - 488 MADISON WISCONSIN VARSITY HAIR SHOP ' Where Ethical Standards are Rigidly Maintained 16 OPERATORS MaJUoHi, Modi PofudoA, Open Wednesday and Friday Eveninss 672 STATE STREET Fairchild 3830 Everything in Planographing Multigraphing Mimeographing Typing COLLEGE TYPING COMPANY Badger 3747 Next to Lower Campus KARSENS On Capitol Square 22 North Carrol for more than 45 years Leading Outfitters for WISCONSIN MEN Serves 95 Tc of Local and National Organization For Insignia, Favors, Dance Programs, Etc. L. Q. BALFOUR CO. 702 State Street Bing Bingham Refresh yourself DRINK STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 712 STATE STREET ' Buy Your Books From Jerry ' 457 Whatever Your Need may be You will Jind it at the CO-OP For here — under one roof — is a eoniplete department store of student needs c w. ANDERES co Meu ' s Cloth 171 — Spo rts Wear and Furnishings w J KENDALL ' - GirVs Apparel — Sports Wear and Accessories Tli  |Tiiiversitv -0|l HOOKS STI lll :XT SI l l LllvS 458 t:- At Wisconsin RENTSCHLER ' S FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 230 STATE BADGER 177 TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Quality Since 1848 Fauerbach Brewing Co. Madison, Wisconsin Exclusive Madison Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Styled for the Campus — Popularly Priced Olson Veerhusen Co. On the Square — in Madison HOUSEWORK can be PLAY The Kohler Wellwinsink illustrated will shorten, and make more pleasant, hours spent in the kitchen. There are two deep basins, each with Duostrainer . . . handy ledge . . . lower back to go under windows for more light and cheerfulness . . . long swing-away mixer faucet . . . disappearing rinse hose. Sink available with metal cabinet, or separate for building-in, Kohler Co., Founded 187), Kohler, Wisconsin. KOHLERofKOHLER OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN 1 ' ' MMni tm 1 Milwaukee Madison iust Phone Vairc i d 8000 Prompt Courteous Delivery Service •UUAMIISbr (GoodHousekeepme] BJL5CK YSTfM mm IRtTITUTI | a INT«ININa OaTCLE kNINO ■TANDAROt - Pdi.il: — 2017 Winnehago BTunch; ' 511 Slate Street 459 1940 WISCONSIN BADGER THOMAS J. FAUST EXECUTIVE EDITOR JOHN A. URSCHITZ BUSINESS MANAGER MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING • MADISON, WISCONSIN • TELEPHONE: FAIRCHILD 7400 May 4, 1940 Mr. William J. Meuer Meuer Photo Art House 411 State Street Madison, Wisconsin Dear Mr. Meuer: With the 1940 BADGER publishing the largest senior section in the history of the University of Wisconsin, it is with extreme gratitude that we thank the Meuer Photoart Studio personnel for a splendid j ob ! As our official photographer, you did an un- surpassable piece of work. Not only are the pic- tures of fine quality, but they were also ready on time, a most important factor in publishing a year book the size of this one. To you, Mr. Meuer, and to your assistants, then, the Badger Staff is very grateful. We have enjoyed working with you, and we wish you the best of luck in future years. Very truly yours, THE 1940 WISCONSIN BADGER Thomas J. Faust (Executive Editor) John A. Urschitz (Business Manager) AH ?s[egatives of Seniors V ill be Kept in Our Files and May he Ordered at any time THE MEUER PHOTO ART STUDIO 41 1 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 460 Since 1901 The Hell Co. has been manufacturing equipment that pays out in low first cost, low maintenance cost and years of dependable performance — That ' s why today in the markets of the world the Heil trade name is recognized as a mark of quality and service — It will pay you, as it has thousands of satisfied Heil users, to get Heil recommendations before you buy — Send today for your free copy of the latest Heil equipment manual — Address: Oil Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment • Water Pumps and Softeners Hydraulic Dump Units « Transportation Tanks Road Machinery « Dehydrating Systems 461 27 Years of continued service to Wisconsin students . . . furnishing the best in quahty at the lowest possible prices in School Supplies Drugs Cosmetics Tobaccos Fountain Service and Photographic Supplies RENNEBOHM Better Drug Stores 3 Student Headquarters STATE LAKE UNIV. RANDALL PARK UNIVERSITY CAMPUS PUBLISHING COMPANY ATTRACTIVE PRINTING University of Wisconsin publications issued from our plant: Daily Cardinal, Wisconsin Octopus, Wisconsin Country Magazine, Wisconsin Engineer. On the Campus 740 Langdon Street Badger 1137 WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. Manufacturers of ENVELOPES For Your Needs Felt Brush Gu mmec 1616 West Pierce Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Compliments of A Friend 462 Fine Craftsmanship throuorhout the entire production of the book assures you of an outstanding annual. Efficient Service is interpreted by us to mean on-the-spot as- sistance which reduces the usual year book worries to a minimum . . . Pleasant Relationships make the task of producing a fine annual an instructive and memorable experience for every member of the stafT .... THE FOWLE PRINTING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Creators of Fine Annuals 463 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEMORIAL LfNIOfi lW ' - - LIBRARY ' m LAW BUILDiNQ? a ifeW  StfSlGJH ' i?LL ' ORTH HALL .--j; . P ' ' u ' SOUTH H ' - ' y fGHADBOURNE. HALl V BARN RP H  LL fflOLOGY BUILDING in. y i iH X lit Wisconsin ' % RAL HOSPITAL T- 1 J. . HEATING t LANT. I I ' II DORM. WISCONSIH ' V:- • .::i:r: £ t '   t 4k ■« rf - r. v ■■ ■ AMP RANDi