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

Text from Pages 1 - 383 of the 1944 volume:

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' fix ,, T111 iff-,+.L:f112fr.'vfg .JL-a- ' if-,.,-ff::-4fe:.2'::a-1fn ff-isle-2:1-A-We-1-fff' ' z -f 7L-:Q3:,-:'.'- Sui ' I . an -' '- 32:1 J x 3--1. E,L.i'!:'-'-1wLx1'-1a-v.- f .. ' ' -1:fi1?fir.Q22,5ig- 1-m. 'L-'kk f.:-F 1,1 1 M ,. V qv.. '-r--1111 Ti-fwgelzg, . .-, V N' 4 gTFgf7--1-2. '3'--.4-'f, e ,mffvewrg :L -N ., 5'rs14s:z Qef,,1.5 2, , ' Xfg'5'fL'g5,gf:',2-L'.' 1, 1, -qifll -im K ' nf:-,w fQ'?'2'4-r. 433- -- -- -rf.-rf... 'nf-Q. 411 e inssgimmennslswff 46 0 . . of THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Volume 59 Published at the Direction of the 1944 Senior Class in Madison, Wisconsin Copyrighted by CLARISSA TOMPKINS, Editor, and EILEEN PRICE, Business Manager Rv' 5 1 X We B. . ln justj dealing and lair play, in impartiality and -lwonesty, ind tlwe give and talce and tlie square deal, in seeing botlw sides ol tlwe question, in tlie all men are I created equal idea, in integrity ol action and con- formance to tlwe trutlw. We ol Wisconsin, lieirs to a long liberal tradition and steeped in tlwe equality tlwat embodies tlwe very concepts ol justice, are Figliting lwere to maintain that equality on tlwis campus, Wisconsin men are Fighting to pusln justice over tlwe lines ol battle on tlme vvar fronts ol tlwe vvorld, and tliere are tliose, beyond tliose battle Fronts, vvait- ing to receive tlue seed of justice, to sovv it, to nurture it, to vvatclw it grow and spread, and to reap its lwarvest. To every man, then, l'1is clwance, and to every man tlie l4novvledge tliat, vvlien balancing value against alue tlwe scales will vveiglm even . . . that is the d tlwe strengtlw ol democracy. V f promise ol justice an Fi ra, ISZI4 4 Jo 5 LLLL ,AAA CAYZMPEUS f NL N if if 9 lf ' 'ri i . Students come and students go, but surroundings remain the same. Life isn,t as exciting her e as it used to be. We aren't living at the brealc-necl4 speed oi rushing from one place to another. 'We,ve slowed down our activities, and we've become calm enough to notice the beauty ol Wisconsin's camp us, some of us for the first time. lt's a long-established beauty and has a heritage from an im- portant and throbbing pastel Who has not learned to love Bascom and the l-lill through furious snow llurries? Gr the l-lome EC campus when it burst lorth into all its glory one day in spring? Or the multi-colored scenes ol fall, with the green pines, Firs, and spruces in contrast with the browns, reds, and yellows of the turning oal4s and elms? Cr the l.al4e Road on a starry night with its overhanging arch of willows murmuring gently, stirred by a passing breeze? I These scenes, grown to be an intimate part of our never-to-be- forgotten years at Wisconsin, are a portion of our daily lives here, and perhaps For the First time we've opened our eyes to their natural beauty. ' f fHm ., A, 1 , .6 H. ,, .. - 9? ,iff Stretching and curling out oi sight like a ribbon and enciing at Picnictpoint is time Lake Road with its arcimway oi tail and stately trees. 8 The gables cast geometric shadows through a September twilight on the roof of the University stables. 9 -llwe road to Sterling and Memorial lnstitute covered with winter s white blanlcet ancl the pines anCltl1elirs,tl1eir branches laclen with the clean, new snow. as rx- WV? pa 4 K fvnffffy f-5.-,LM 4, - nw, 1- - ,,f,,,4v , f , , ' ' -, I-iv, T:lc fl ' 3 1227 7f..'51':f 10 As evening Falls, the shadows lengthen and darken over the Union Terrace and Lake Mendota. Swimmers and sunbatners call it a day, and the sails are taken down for the night. f 11 -llwe Carillon -lower stancls a lonely guard ancl imparts time gentle strains ol Varsity tlirouglw time atmosphere to us. 12 The Union Theatre rises majestically as we come down the l'lill and shines brightly in the blazoning sunlight. 13 PE UN INISH Book I University Book II Activities Book III Athletics Book IV Organizations Book V Military I A5',,'77777,,, Boo ,x ,f L4 HVERSHWH Administrative Heads Schools and Colleges Our Seniors Student Government Honoraries Asrarrrarrrrr -- - fx 4 fn fn ,X 2 1 2: Q Tb fs 41 V L4 5 11 Q ll W: V :P , M A U ,Y gw 'Q J 15 lx V ,x H r , W in 34 i ll ai M WN H , yi i U I W X: J r 1 W, rw U W M if W li' li E, L + 3 ,I I! 41 Ii i. 4, I v 1 QI gl J f, , ,f' I 54 X J A! W J X, xxx X' 18 f ,4 efaam fcedidle Z -llie'Badger carries on bravely and courageously under great diiticulties and in spite ol slwortages ol stall and available materials. lt is attempting to catclw tlie spirit vvliiclw dominates tlwe campus tliis year, It is translating tlwis spirit into a permanent lwistorical record For us and tlwose vvlio come alter us. Suclw an undertalfing in sucli a trying time must be an inspiration to all ol us. llwis is a campus anfected in countless vvays by tlie tact ol a tremendous vvorld-vvide struggle be- tween great and povverlul forces. perlwaps at no time since time building ol tlwe Hlovver ol Babaln lwas tlwis World l4novvn more confusion about tlwe meanings ol tlwe vvar or tlie condi- tions precedent to a lasting peace. Claslwes ol opinion are World-vvide. We, tlwerelore, need inspiration and lwope and a goal upon vvliiclw vve unite. Cn our campus We are united in an eltort to lwelp bring victory to our arms. We must also be united in tlwe great cause ol peace-a peace vvliicl1 will saleguard our democratic vvay in a vvorld dominated by nationalism on tlwe one liand and by a tendency tovvard industrial integration on tlwe otlwer. Superlicially tliis appears to be a struggle betvveen Freedom, individual and national, and control, sometimes tlwouglit oi as regimentation. Actually vve are struggling tovvard a reign ol lavv on tlwe international front-an agreed upon global vvay oi lite vvliicli can be made enfective by organized means. We are trying to bring into being some Form ot international cooperation so tliat those vvlio come after us vvill be able to settle disputes vvitliout a resort to arms, l.et us all on tliis campus, as we are reminded of tlie vvar in tliese Badger pages, l4eep our eyes on tlie possibility of establisliing a global Declaration ol interdependence and an international Ulen Commandmentsi' lor tlwe guidance oi tlwose vvlio need restraint. lnde- pendence and lreedom lwave become relative terms and tliey can be maintained only tlirougli tlie existence ol lavv in action. We cannot l'iave anti-social action by nations any more tlian vve can allovv it by individuals. Students must be alert in lielping to plan lor a post-vvar vvorld. ln tl'iis lrame ol mind vve salute tlwe War Time Badger and go Forward togetlwer. Mglgofwwil ll 7544 ' yzamgaumnafz After a long and active life, it is my sincere conviction tlwat tlwe American people place too muclfi emplwasis on time material success in lite. We must all vvorl4 to be sell-sustaining and to enable us to meet our obligations to otlwers, but time amassing ol vvealtli For vvealtliis salce l do not believe can ever lead to a lull and satisfactory life. Education is intended to Fit you for your part in life and carries vvitli it tlie obligation to be of service to otliers. Democracy, as sucli, can never reaclw its Full fruition if based on a people vvlwo are unwilling to serve, and sacrifice ii necessary, for tlwe good oi all. 5,9 .T fr -'ku 7 . -fi-vw --1-- it I' ll l-. ti ii fg' :J l' ,- 'CJ ., .,i , F A ,K-V ivlv.. . 5 .-g Left to Right: Frank J. Sensenbrenner, Daniel I-l. Grady, Leonard J. Kleczka, John D. Jones, Jr., Walter C. l-lodg- kins, President, Clarence A. Dykstra, Alfred W. Peterson, Comptroller, Maurice E. McCaFFrey, Secretary, Margaret Slightam, John Callahan lnset: W. J. Campbell, Micheal J. Cleary, John M. l-lolmes, Vice-President, A. Matt Werner Behind the scenes oi everyday University lite sit the ten members of the Board oi Regents, a body corporate re- sponsible For the mammoth task of guiding the University policy and deciding on all matters pertaining to the Budget. lfach member is appointed by the Governor of Wisconsin with the advice and consent of the Senate and serves For a term ot nine years. Thus embodying experience and au- thority, the Board possesses all the powers requisite to the fultillment of the great Wisconsin ideal. ln 'l9i3, the Board ot Visitors vvas created by the Board oi Regents to render assistance in the development of the University. The Board is composed of twelve Visitorsi three appointed by the Governor, six by the Alumni Association oi the University, and three by the Board ol Regents. The term of oftice is Four years. With a great deal of freedom oi investigation, the Visitors examine gen- erally the vvork oi the University and present an annual reportoitheir Findings and recommendations to the Regents. Front Row: Thornwald M. Beck, Miss Maude Munroe, Vice-President, Arthur D. Gillett, Robert K. Coe, Secre- tary, Basil I. Peterson, President Back Row: Myron T. l-larshavv, Marcus A. Jacobson, Ralph Balliette, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Mrs. George Lines, Clarence A. Dykstra lnset: C. F. l-ledges, Emory W. Krauthoefer 21 s ri rrp- -- r-: i DEAN SCOTT I-i. GQODNIGI-iT Dean Goodnight has been Dean of Men at the university for tvventy-eight years. Acting as both friend and coun- sellor, he has come to be affectionately lcnovvn as uScotty among the students. DEAN OF MEN -l-he office of the Dean of Men deals pri- marily with the development of the student as a person rather than upon his intellectual training. Part of the Deanis vvorl4 deals vvith teaching students ho.vv to study and vvith testing their aptitude for different subjects, but his chief interest lies in the conduct and activities of students, Since 'i9'l6, the office staff has l4ept per- sonnel record folders for all men students. These folders contain a brief life history and picture of the student, nevvspaper clippings, and letters about him, The Dean refers to these records vvhen information is desired about a stucent. The Deanis office is a place for all men students to get their problems solved, whether they be academic, social, or housing. l-le and his staff act as vvise counsellors aiding students, both men and vvomen, to find better housing, get better grades, and to act as worthy citizens in the university community. ln all his dealings, the Dean tries to co- operate vvith the student governing bodies on campus in which he has a vital. interest, and he refers many cases to the student court for decision. Dean Goodnightand Dean Blaesser, Assistant Dean of lvlen, comfortably tall4 things over. 22 DEAN OF WOMEN The vvorl4 ol the start infthe oltice ol the Dean ol Women does not consist ol probing students to better their grades, but ol an advisory capacity, trying to bridge the step from sheltered lamily lile to independent college living. Dean l-roxell says that the possibilities ol a Deans job are limited only by time and the person doing the vvorl4. She is never too busy to listen to any student no matter hovv small her problem may be. The Dean's oltice operates a vocational advising and placement bureau lor vvomen students under the competent supervision ol lvliss Beulah l.arl4in vvho has coached many a troubled senior in job-seel4ing tactics. ln addition, the ollice lceeps a permanent, com- prehensive personal record which enables it to give recommendations and other in- formation about Wisconsin graduates. For students unable to atlord the necessities de- manded by college lile, the Dean ol'Women,s ollice maintains a loan lund and a lending library of college text boolcs. Dean l-lelen Kayser acts as the gentle but Firm overseer of panhellenic activities, and Miss Ann Lawton, recent graduate, clarities perplexing -problems lor Freshmen vvomen. s ' :ri DEAN LOUISE TROXELL Dean -lroxell is lqnovvn to every woman on campus. l-ler office is always open to students with problems ol any sort. She has the quality of understanding and the per- sonality to malce her a really great executive. Lathrop l-lall, relaxation center lor Wisconsin women and home of the Deans. 23 .1 , IZ-A rf ,f-,N y 'I fi' 'iii V' A ffl ,' i -' r , i ki f f ' Q ' , i l ' r . if l l ' ,I , X, I, , V Y ,. lr X, , . , 1 1 r l . X s-V .Pj i , i ,- i f . i , , ,A , ix fx p, ,N , X X, . .- r, ,.f. V i . ,X A 'X-,,-f' iii ire, M' l if , Kung' Were those first few daysi president and lVlrs. Dykstra, lwost and lwostess supreme, cordially set the new students and the old sliarpies ott to a nappy start at their First open lwouse . . . Jotin Marcin, orientation co-chairman, doing the lwonors starts a smiling freslimen couple on tlie riglwt traclc tor Uni- versity joy . . . Grinding down tl1at,ole lwill again, joints a bit rusty after a summer on level ground . . . That First encounter with tlwe Dean of Women, scared? don't be, it will come out all riglit. .r' ,,,,f X- , . i l . ix X X .xx X X 'xx -Nyx XR K xx f x ll 1-X f N, i ' ,f 'N--g. if fe.. V ,- is , X, V, i ,K 5 fax l X'3.ff ' . i 1 ,J , 7 ff 'U , f 1 , ,f -e.. 4 x i ,f , 1 .X ' !' V f-f T1 ,, f' 'i ' ' i -tgp , . .f rf' -j,Z1'V 'r - , ' lf' If bgjf, 'fl ' ' xcjf' fy ,Y,,, e VI, QF?-4,r ,' if ff ff' X l V l , 3 l When we met new people Those ten minute brealcs between classes bring a chattering mass oi students to Bascom terrace, tokleel the hot sun, the summer breeze, or just to relax . . . An, that one produced quite an effect, Registrar Curtis Merriman and an unidentified blond really make with the mirth . . . Alpha Gamma Delta rushing brings out Formals and expectant laces both on actives and rushees . . . pooped out people with drawn expressions, prool ofthat grueling registration. ,...,,Yff , . X l Y --Q i f' 1 :ca 'sfgf gi Ng EAU r '-. r 1 r 1 SQL Formerly Dean oi the Graduate School, Edwin B. Fred has slipped into the Agricultural Deanship with a minimum oi iuss and a maximum ol eiiiciency. The explanation For this is his Familiarity with the Agri- culture School loecause of taeching agricultural bacteriology. Born and raised in Virginia, Dean Fred came to Wisconsin in 1913 from Virginia Polytechnical institute. l-le has a l3h.D. from the Uni- versity ol Goettingen in Germany. During World War l he was a 'lst Lieutenant in the Chemical Warfare Service of the United States Army. 2.6 l 1 i 4 l i DEAN EDWIN B. FRED The School of l'lome Economics is an integral part of the College of Agri- culture. Under the capable leadership of Miss Frances Zuill, director of the school, the many intriguing phases of home economics, from clothing design and textiles to nutrition and food chem- istry, are taught to home economic students. After the war, a new building will be added to the agricultural campus. The building will be called ul'lalpin l'lallH in honor of professor James G. l-lal- pin, head of the poultry department. Professor l-lalpin has done extensive work in poultry research which has brought international fame to the uni- versity and the state. ln pleasant surroundings such as this one, each home economics freshman be- gins to learn the p's and cfs of her pro- fession. Much of the theory that com- plements the practical aspects of the neophyte textile buyer or dietician be- gins at the home-ec building in just such a room as this. The interesting field of agricultural economics is taught by Professor George S. Wehrwein. l'le also has aided in rural zoning, and has written a text boolc on agricultural economics. As a hobby, Professor Wehrwein studies the economic background of the Qld Testa- ment. Professor William A, Sumner's semin- ars in agricultural-journalism are famous all over the campus. A lcindly and under- standing instructor, he is one of the best lilced members of the College of Agri- culture. Upper left, Professor Frances Zuill, upper right, professor James G. l-lal- pin, center, lecture candid, lower left, Professor George S. Wehrwein, lower right, Professor William A. Sumner. ,, g ,-f ' 27 -Zzf ZMJM At the far western end of the campus are the many buildings ofthe College of Agriculture. The functions ofthe college are organized into three different branches, research, education, and ex- tension. Many of the faculty members, besides teaching regular classes, engage in extensive research vvorlc, aid in re- ducing farming hazards, and solve agri- cultural economic problems. The versatile students in the College of Agriculture are engaged in activities of all lcinds. Girls in the l-lome Eco- nomics Course actually put into practice all that they have learned in their lecture classes. ln her senior year each l-lome EC-major, vvith eight other girls, spends fourteen days in the l'lome EC cottage, supervised by Miss l'lelen Waite. Each group of girls, during the stay in the cottage, makes out the budgets and menus, coolcs the meals, does the laundry and house-cleaning, and enter- tains the faculty. .The same kind of practical experience is, given to the Ag students, vvho are learning the progressive methods of agriculture. ln the barns, poultry build- ings and green houses, they learn hovv tu use modern farming equipment to the best advantage. Moreover, through the Work of the students and faculty, valuable information and data is col- lected and made available to the farmers of Wisconsin. The Ag School is active in campus activities too. lts big event of the year is the Hl.ittle lnternationalf, the annual stoclt show. The fall Walk-Around and numerous dances sponsored by Ag organizations also play an important part in campus social life. Upper left, laboratory scene, upper right, shearing the covv, for stoclc Show, center, home management house, bottom, home-ec sewing lab- oratory. . Front Row: L. McGilvra, J. Nelson, E. Busse K M. Witt, A. Jindra Middle Row: R. l-lalbaclc, C. Forsberg, E. Parrott, L. Wolff, D. Myron Back Row: P. Mann, L. Guenther, J. Robinson, C. Van Roo, M. Flanagan, W. Rousey, K. Ryan Not in Picture: V. McNaughton, B. Connors, E. Larlcin AGRICULTURAL STUDENT CCUNCIL OFFICERS President ....................... EILEEN BUSSE Vice-President ..... ......... E MILY LARKIN Secretary ....... ........ J AV l-l. NELSON Treasurer ...... ...... L lLLlAlNl MCGILVRA MEMBERS SENKDRS: Eileen Busse, Bernard Connors, Marv Flanagan, Clwarles Forsberg, Emily Larlcin, Virginia McNauglwton, Delbert Myron, Edward Parrott, Jean Robinson, Willa Rousey, Katlwleen Ryan, Leonard Wolff. JUNIORS: Jessie l-lamilton, Lillian McGilvra, Pliyllis Mann, Clwester Van Roo, Mildred Witt. SOPHOMORES: Lois Cuuentlwer, Riclward l'lalbaclc, Alvin Jindra. llie Agricultural Student Council is a co- ordinating body composed of representatives of all tlie organizations on tlie College ot Agriculture campus. The Council sponsors tlie Walk-Around, Spring Picnic, and tlsie annual Milk Can Award to two outstanding students in tlie College ol Agriculture. It lwas initiated tlie Agricultural Council War Memorial Student Loan Fund, and lias placed special empliasis on revising tlie curriculum in tlie scliools ot lwome economics and agriculture. llwrougli tlie activity tee card system, tlwe Ag Council allots money to tlie various clubs, and integrates tlieir activities. Currently, tlie Council lias been worl4ing towards bridging tlie gap between tlie ag campus and activities on tlwe l1iIl . 2.9 CMICRON NU Qmicron Nu, honorary professional home eco- nomics sorority vvas established in 'IQTQ at Michigan State College lor the promotion ol scholarship, leadership, and research. The Wis- consin Eta chapter vvas organized in 'l9'l5. Since most oi the activities maI4e for the pro- motion of scholarship, members are not elected to Omicron Nu until the end ol their junior year, so that they have the opportunity to prove themselves vvorthy. Members ol Qmicron Nulsearch through the freshman class and present a silver loving cup to the freshman girl vvho malfes the highest sholastic average. It also lollovvs a policy ol tutoring Freshman vvho are students in home economics. ' Each year, Qmicron Nu avvards a 5250 scholar- ship to the senior or graduate student vvhose qualifications ol vvorthiness, intelligence, and Financial need best lit her for it. 30 Front Rovv: E. Larkin, J. Wegner, E. Boardman, V. Ames, R. Ring, M. Whittemore, E. I-lalter Back Rovv: F. Fox, V. McNaughton, K. Thomp- son, I-l. Gill, R. Zimmerman, E. l-latch, M. Schneider, E. Berry, S. Borchardt Not in Picture: R. Kosanke, C. Mees, P. Miller, K. Ryan, H. Stettler OFFICERS President .......... VIRGINIA MCNAUGI-ITQINI Vice-President. .. .,............. RUTI-I RING Secretary ....... ..... M AY WHITTEMQRE Treasurer .... .......... E LEANOR I-IALTER MEMBERS I FACULTY: Cecilia Abry, Dena Cederquist, May Cowles, Catherine Graf, Irene I-laan, Eunice I-lendricl4son, Dorothy I-lusseman, I-lazel Manning, Iva Mortimer, I-lelen Parsons, May Reynolds, Frances Zuill. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Edith Boardman, Char- lotte Mees, I-lulda Stettler, Anne Williamson. SENIQRS: Virginia Ames, Elizabeth Berry, Shirley Borchardt, Florence Fox, I-larriet Gill, Eleanor I-lalter, Eleanor I-latch, Ruth Kosanl4e, Emily Larlcin, Virginia MclXlaughton, Patricia Miller, Ruth Ring, Kathleen Ryan, Margaret Schneider, Kathryn Thomp- son, June Wegner, May Whittemore, Ruth Zimmer- man. r DELTA TI-IETA SIGMA The Wisconsin chapter of Delta Theta Sigma, a professional agricul- tural fraternity, was organized in 'l9Q7. Excellence in scholarship, social, and athletic achievements has been the accomplishment of Delta Theta Sigma. Today, most of the members are wearing the uniform of the United States armed forces. Brothers of Delta Theta Sigma who have answered their country's call: Edward Acl4erman Eloyd l-lolloway Charles Ream George Bahler Robert Bergstrom Eremont Betts Roger Biddick Lawrence Bradee John Bucliholz Edwin Conrad John Cooper Arden Daoust Edwin Davies Wilson Eisher l'lenry Eortmann Evan Eredricl4son Paul Gardner Louis Goette Jerome l-lemauer Wilfred l'leml4er Raymond l'lesprich Wilbur l-locl4erman Gilbert Broolcs Robert Daine William Erleywine Keith l-leath Stanley Lee Anthony Elorehled John Jacl4son Norman Johnson Tracy Johnson Richard Kaufman Arthur Kelly Walter Kirchner Walter Krause Arno Kurth Curtis Mccutchin Earl Maves Robert Meir Darrell Metcalf Donald Meyer Erand Miller Richard Nerud Stanley Qlson William Qpperman Walter Pregler Martin Ralph DELTA Tl-TETA SIGMA PLEDGES Donald Nelson Lowell Nelson Eugene Pitts Paul Schurr Delbert Thomas Donald Reinl4e Norman Sawyer Eraril4 Schacht Charles Simon Leland Smith Duane Stanley Marion Staley Joseph Steingraeber Louis Srdich Gilman Sund Russel Sutherland Leonard Vodal4 William Ward Kenneth Wedin Paul Weis Milton Wiesner Eranl4 Wing Raul Wolslce Eugene Ziegeweid Gordon Thomas William Tubbs Clinton Weber Donald Wildinson Rodney Zimmer The members remaining at Wisconsin are all assistants in biochemistry. These include Edward l-lerst, Earl Larsen, James price, Bernard Schwagert, and Robert Spitzer. 31 EE? T 1- 5 .- ,X-mf-fqzis it . S' Front Row: M. Browne, R. D ', H. D l , G. Forrer, M. Gunderson, R. Giixdhann, F. Ts?leFy J. H. Nelson, J. Robi so , J. D ' W. R , L. Peck, M. Biddick, BorchaTxdlt?SM. E. QTBSLFBS Third Row: B. Schweigert, R. Ad , R. H ' E. Endres, M. Kohlman, P. Damrirx, I. Ratcgki M. Stagg, M. Koch, M. Miller, W. Slack Back Row: L. Guenther, D. Luick, L. Barton, J. Swenson, J. Hird, S. Fast, E. Berckmann, M. Bailey, L. Clark 1 EUTHENICS CLUB lfuthenics Club is an organization whose mem- bership is open to all students and faculty members in Home Economics, and which is affiliated with the student club divisions oi the Wisconsin Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. The members adopted For their theme this year ULiving For Victory . It is carried out through social, business, and professional experiences in club liie. ' Qne oi the main projects this year was a Christ- mas party at which members participated to help Fill the stockings oi the children at the Qrthopedic Hospital. A contribution was also made to the national lund which brings Foreign lellows to this country to study. OFFICERS President ..................... WILI-A RQUSEY Vice-President .... ...JANE DAVIES Secretary ..... ....... L QRNA PECK Treasurer .... .... J EAN ROBINSQN 32 SENIORS: V. Ames, F. Armour, V. Beamsley, E. Berckmann, S. Borchardt, L. Clark, P. Damrow, B. Delene, M. J. Dick, P. Dorney, S. Fast, H. Gettelman, N. Gittens, M. Graddis, E. Halter, R. Harriman, M. Johnson, M. Koch, R. Kosanke, S. Linke, V. McNaughton, M. Miller, E. Niedermeiser, E. Olsen, l. Racek, R. Ring, J. Robinson, W. Rousey, B. Scheele, R. Scott, L. Tipple, R. Varker, M. Whittemore, R. Zimmerman. JL,lNlORS: L. Aitkin, D. Bach, M. Bailey, L. Barton, M. Biddich, K. Blotz, L. Crump, H. Doyle, R. Eller, J. Eide J. Fiedler, G. Forrer, Mrs. Geraldine Gadrner, R. Gil- johann, M. Goodell, L. Guenther, P. Gunderson, J. Hamilton, R. Harris, J. Hird, A. Johnson, L. Knoll, V. Liebetrau, D. Luick, C. Maher, P. Mann, E. Price, V. Ray, R. Reddy, A. Reitz, E. Roth, V. Rowe, A. Schoot, W. Slack, N. Spees, J. Swenson, V. Vivian, J. Warner, B. Washburne, M. Witt, N. Yost. SOPHOMORES: R. Adams, R. Basse, P. Beithon, J. Bruechert, l. Busch, J. Bussewitz, P. Cirves, A. Cohen, R. E. Davis, M. Dunwiddie, E. Endres, M. Fink, B. Fry, B. Gehrke, Z. M. Goodell, L. Granec, P. Harris, R. Hayes, H. Henkelmann, D. Hughes, F. lsely, R. Johnson, V. Johnson, B. Jones, B. Kassnel, M. Kohlman, B. Koss, M. Lapp, P. Leeds, J. Leistikow, L. Lepeska, J. Lippert, C. Lytle, M. MacMillan, B. May, M. Meeker, M. A. Neacy, Otto, R. Pavlicek, L. Peck, J. Piper, C. Plisch, L. Rahmlow, D. Rein, M1 Ritchie, B. Ross, Delia Rossini, F. Russell, D. Rust, B. Seibert, C. Skrzypczak, M. Sperry, P. Staats, H. Steldt, P. Thornton, J. Toepfer, M. E. Tubbs, R. Vinocur, A. Waldbillig, B. Watson, L. Wood, K. Zajicek, J. Zander ' M N S Anderson D Bates, A. Beadle, D. Bille, FRESH E : . , . M. Browne, M. Dixon, J. Falge, D. Feingold, R. Guild, J., Halvenstot, J. Herman, M. Hobson, A. Huckstead, F. Johnson, J. Jorgenson, K. Kahl, M. Kaukl, B. Kindschi, R. Kraus, M. Kreutzer, V. Leohrer, L. Mishlove, S. Mutchler, B. Noble, H. Page, D. Peterson, M. Ranson, J. Rendell, J. Reynolds, R. Ryall, M. Schwartz, B. Schweigert, M. Sta88f E. Stanelle, G. Steiro, B. Stitt, J. Todd, J. Warth, C. Webster, A. Wendt, R. White, A. Wrocklage. Second Row: Mrs. Geraldine Gardner, M. Witt, The 4l-l and Blue Shield clubs were federated this year since the overlapping memberships could be more effective acting together. Stemming from the national organization, the 4H Club was organized in 1925. The Blue Shield Country Life Club began in 1928 when two clubs merged whose goal was helping rural or- ganizations with social activities. Both groups are members of the Youth Section of the Country Life Association, and send dele- gates to its annual conference. Development of leadership, appreciation for rural culture, and stimulation of fellowship among rural youth are objectives of the 4l-l Blue Shield Club. . At monthly meetings, programs offered a well- rounded background in recreational leadership, with radio auditions, drama, folk games, and handicraft. Attendance was increased by those enrolled in the Farm Short Course. Meetings were de- signed to give them the activity which usually takes place on the agricultural campus. BLUE Sl-llELD OFFICERS President .................... LOlS GUENTl-lER Vice-President. . . .... MARY KAUFMAN Secretary ...... ...... J AY l-l. NELSQN Treasurer ................ l'lCDWARD NEWMAN Ag Council ............... LlLLlAN MCGILVRA 4l-l OFFlCERS President ................... JEAN ROBlNSQN Vice-President. .. .... MARGARET BlDDlCK Treasurer ....... ............... M ARV FlNK Ag Council .... .............. M ILDRED WlTT MEMBERS FACULTY: Professor John Barton, Miss Edna Baumann, Miss Agnes l-lansen, Professor Preston McNall STUDENTS: C. Anderson, V. Arts, V. Araminas, E. M. Bailey, M. Bailey, L. Barton, M. Bauman, P. Brainard, T. Brown, l. Billings, l. Busch, C. Case, L. Clark, l. Dahlby, R. Davis, J. Davies, A. Dood, R. Douglas, T. Douglas, M. Fink, B. Gehrke, R. Giljohann, L. Glewen, M. Goodell, Z. M. Goodell, L. Granec, M. Green, L. Guenther, D. l-lalbeck, L. l-lansen, A. l-lawks, R. l-layes, W. l-lelwig, J. l-lird, B. l-lochstetter, V. l-lold, E. Johnson, M. Kaufman, F. Killinger, S. Knapp, L. Linse, D. Luick, P. Mann, E. Morowski, D. Myren, J. l-l. Nelson, l-l. Newman, T. Niemer, B. Niemi, B. Noble, P. Nueschafer, B. Paff, L. Preuss, J. Robinson, l. Rozon, D. Rust, J. Salm, G. Schellinger, M. Schlough, B. Scott, B. Sikora, O. Syring, G. Tetzlaff, P. Thornton, R. Thielke, l-l. Toudt, M. E. Tubbs, V. Varney, B. Webster, R. Weggman, R. Wegmann, R. Wilson, M. Witt, G. Witter 4H AND BLUE SHIELD Front Row: G. Tetzlaff, C. Anderson, P. Nueschafer, L. l-lansen, E. Johnson, R. Wegg- man, V. l-lold, D. l-lalbeck, l-l. Toudt Second Row: Miss Edna Baumann, J. Davies, J. l-l. Nelson, M. Fink, M. Kaufman, L. Guenther, J. Robinson, M. Witt, l-l. Newman, Prof. John Barton Third Row: Miss Agnes l-lansen, O. Syringf G. Witter, R. Giljohann, L. Barton, D. Rust, S. Knapp, C. Case, P. Mann, T. Brown, B. Noble, A. l-lawks, P. Thornton Fourth Row: V. Varney, l. Dahlby, l. Billings, L. Clark, M. E. Tubbs, Z. M. Goodell, M. Goodell, M. Baumann, B. Scott, L. Glewen, E. M. Bailey Fifth Row: B. Paff, L. Granec, M. Bailey, R. l-layes, B. Gehrke, l. Linse, R. Davis Sixth Row: W. l-lelwig, B. Webster, D. Luicki l. Busch, J. l-lird, E. Preuss, T. Douglas, R. Douglas, V. Arts, E. Morowski, M. Greene Seventh Row: G. Schellinger, P. Brainard, l. Rozon, M. Schlough, T. Niemer, D. Myren, SQ Cribben, R. Wegmann, A. Dood Back Row: F. Killinger, R. Thielke, B. l-loch- stetter, R. Sikora, J. Salm, B. Niemi, Mr. McNeil, R. Wilson, V. Araminas 33 Founded at the University oi Minnesota in 1909, Phi Upsilon Qmicron has aimed to advance and promote l-lome Economics. lts purpose is to establish friendships among the girls majoring in l-lome Economics, and to help them develop the characteristics vvhich mal4e them better citizens and homemalcers. As a professional organization, Nu Chapter oi phi Llpsilon Qmicron has included in its program speal4ers vvho represent certain phases ol l-lome Economics, visits to shops, and cooperation with professional panhellenic Council in doing vvar vvorl4. Among the social activities oi the year have been an alumnae dinner and rushing functions. Membership to Phi Llpsilon Qmicron is limited to girls in the upper tvvo-tilths of the school vvho have shown their interest in the high ideals vvhich mal4e l-lome Economics a profession. QFHCERS President ...... .............. E MlLV LARKIN Vice-president .... .... S ALLV LINK Secretary ...... .... R UT!-i VARKER Treasurer .... ..... M ABLE PARKER MEMBERS SENIQRS: Esther Anderson, Fern Armour, Eliza- beth Berry, Eileen Busse, Marianne Johnson, Emily Larlcin, Carolyn Levin, Sally Ann Linlce, Virginia McNaughton, Edna Clsen, Mable Parker, Willa Rousey, Margaret Schneider, Marian Sticht, Ruth Varl4er, June Wegner, May Whittemore. JLlNlORS: Lillian Anderegg, Dorothy Bach, Mar- garet Biddiclg Jane Davies, Lois Guenther, Mar- garet Gunderson, l-lelen l-leebinl4, Ruth Kearl, Phyllis Mann, Jessie Nelson, Betty Nord, Kathryn Thompson, Virginia Vivian, Nancy Yost. ,PI-II UPSILON CJMICRCN 34 Front Row: M. Gunderson, M. Johnson, E. Larkin, W. Rousey, J. Davies Second Rovv: B. Berry, J. Wegner, R. Varker, M. Sticht, E. Anderson, F. Armour, N. Yost Third Row: S. Linke, M. Bidclick, M. J. Nord, D. Bach, l-l. l-leebinlg, Vivian, K. Thompson, . usse Back Row: J. Hamilton, L. Guenther, M. Whittemore, V. McNaughton, E. Olsen, M. Parker, M. Schneider, L. Anderegg, P. Mann Not in Picture: R. Kearl, C. Levin Front Row: E. Stoude, C. Drewry, H. Ross E. Pruess, E. Eckert, T. Halderson I Second Row: M. Dahlstrand, H. Voigtlander, E. Parrott, B. J. Connors, C. Van Roo, Prof. George Barrett, K. Houston, Prof. James G. Fuller, B. Scott Third' Row: V. Arts, D. Larson, P. Niemi, D. Hahlbeck, R. lhilson, L. Mulder, B. Hackstetler, D. Myren, O. Syring, J. Solm, M. Schlough Back Row: G. Bushor, R. Laub, L. Wolf, S. Cribben, T. Niemer, R. Sikora, L. Hansen, K. Eichel, R. Douglas, E. Johnson, R. Bula, J. Movvery SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ......... C HESTER VAN R00 Vice-President ........... RICHARD HALBACH Secretary and Treasurer.BElQNAl2D J. CONNOPS Advisor ............. PRQF. JAMES G. FULLER MEMBERS FACULTY: Prof. George Barrett, Prof. James G. Fuller. STUDENTS: V. Arts, R. Bula, G. Bushor, B. J. Connors, S. Cribben, M. Kahlstrand, R. Douglas, C. Crevvry, E. Eckert, K. Eichel, B. Hackstetler, D. Hahlbeck, T. Halderson, L. Hansen, K. Houston, R. lhilson, E. Johnson, D. Larson, R. Laub, J. Movv- Zry, L. Mulder, D. Myren, T. Niemer, P. Niemi, E. Parrott, E. Pruess, H. l2o.ss,VM. Schlough, B. Scott, K. Sikora, J. Solm, E. Stoude, Q. Syring, C. Van Roo, H. Voigtlander, L. Wolf. The Saddle and Sirloin Club of the University of Wisconsin vvas organized in the College of Agriculture in January 1920, to promote im- provement in livestock production and judging. It is a national organization and has active chapters in nearly every agricultural college in the United States. The organization finances intercollegiate live- stock judging teams and inter-school contests, and supports the national Saddle and Sirloin essay contest. The most important function of the club is the presentation of the annual Little lnternationaln. As for Post-vvar efforts, Saddle and Sirloin has established a scholarship fund for students. Juniors and seniors vvho maintained an interest in livestock and Saddle and Sirloin club will be eligible candidates. Veterans of the armed forces vvill be given preference, however. 35 2 4,4 CHEMISTRY is tar 2 MQ A true scientist, J. l-l. Mathews, Director ol the Chemistry Depart- ment, possesses that indispensable attribute, an inquiring mind. This has led him to Further study in his favored Field, criminal investigation and identification. l-lis class specializing in this phase of chemistry is among the most unique on the hill. l-lis pupils gain insight into the practical application oftheir study through his experience as president oi the Madison Police and Fire Commission. Mr. Mathews' hobby is photography. ln this he proves himself an artist as well as a scientist. Particularly charming are his photographs of campus scenes. y DIRECTOR J. i-i. MATHEWS 36 l During every hour of the day and late into the evening, the Chemistry Building hums vvith activity, Between classes its corridors are crovvded with navy blue, lchalti, and multi. Responding to the demands ol the wartime education, the busy faculty of the Chemistry School is teaching members oi the V-TQ, the A.S.T.P., and the A.S.T.I2., as well as the regular civilian classes. ln addition, chemical research of all l4inds is being carried on. l-landsome, darlc-haired Prolessor W. S. Johnson is one ol the popular mem- bers ol the Chemistry School faculty. l-le teaches Chemistry 'lQO, better l4novvn as uorganicw, and Finds organic chemical research engrossing. ul want to l4novv what every thing is made oi. Thus does Professor lVleloche explain his intense interest in analytical chemistry, and in the modern instruments and gadgets which aid in chemical analysis. l'le is also interested in student counseling and vocational placement, and is chairman oi the nevv University Committee ol Student Personnel. l-lis friendly and practical advice has been ol great help to many students. A l3h.D. from l-larvard University, Professor N, F. l-lall teaches both quantitative analysis and physical chem- istry. During the last vvar, he was in France in Chemical Warfare, and alter the vvar he remained in Paris to vvorlt with Madame Curie at the Radium ln- stitute, Well-liked by all his students lor his sense ol humor, his classes are among the interesting in the chemistry school. -lop, Assoc. professor William S Johnson, Center, professor V. W lVleloche, bottom, professor Norris F l'lall. The Chemistry Building is one of the intriguing places on the campus. Many a freshman student has lost himself in the maze of corridors and laboratories, and been bewildered by the complexity of the apparatus and instruments which confronted him. ln the Chemistry l laboratories, be- ginning students learn the fundamental laboratory procedures, and how to analyze the contents of inorganic com- pounds. Clad in rubber aprons, they ponder over minute bits of precipitate on a filter paper, or bend glass tubing for wash bottles. Quantitative analysis is one of the most exacting of laboratory courses. Rows of balances and driers, and a general neatness, are characteristic of the Hquantf' labs, for great care must be taken to avoid contaminating speci- mens. It you were to happen on a laboratory where huge condensers and flaslcs were set up in complicated arrangements, and an unusual pungent odor prevailed, you could immediately identify it as one of the organic laboratories. l-lere students must learn the general pro- cedures for making such things as ether, chloroform, and picric acid, and how to set up equipment, so that the best re- sults can be obtained. Tuclced away in between the larger labs are many small individual labora- tories. l'lere graduate students and faculty carry on their own research worl4, and senior chemistry majors worl4 on their theses. from beginning chemistry course to individual research, the Chemistry School offers its students modern equipment and excellent instruction, and has thus earned an enviable reputation. Lipper left, organic laboratory, upper right, weighing in the quantitative laboratory, center, graduate student in action, bottom, general chemistry laboratory. Front Row: P. Hoagland, R. Zamzow, V. DiRaimondo, C. Bella, H. Magnuson, H. Martin, A J. Ambrose Second Row: E. Brenner, J. Kuebler, G. Daub, J. Beyer, R, Johnson, O. Neuhaus, R. Goecker- mann, C. Yundt, G. Michaels Third Row: D. Ames, A. Sveinbjornsson, D. Conrad, R. Kirk, W. Kraske, J. Nichols, A. Ericsen, B. Schultz, H. Bremer, A. 'Lemberger Back Row: C. Brown, H. White, P. O'Connor, J. Gully, R. Black, R. Spindt, L. Cole, K. McLane, M. Lemberger, J. Hlinak Not in Picture: P. Bender, J. Carnahan, R. Gillespie, D. Hanson, J. Mueller, H. Shuey, R. Taecker, L. Tepley, R. Vetter, C. Wilkie, G. Foster, R. Gluyas, J. Alcott, J. Anderson, E. Toops, R. Carnahan, A. Adams, E. Daub AiS, B. Manny ALPHA CHI SIGMA - OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER President ................. ROBERT JOHNSON Vice-President .... .... H QWARD WHlTE Recorder ..... .. ....... GlJlDQ DAUB Treasurer .... ........... P AUL OCONNOR ivitivistias A GRADUATES: Paul Bender, Robert Black, Charles Brown, James Carnahan, Robert Gillespie, Joe Gully, Dick Hanson, Paul Hoaglund, Robert John- son, John Mueller, Henry Shuey, Rollin Taecker, Lester Tepley, Robert Vetter, Howard White, Charles Wilkie, Keith McLane, Gordon Eoster, Richard Gluyas, Paul Q'Connor, Roderick Spindt, August Sveinbjornsson, Vincent DiRaimondo, Le- land Cole, Robert Kirk. . SENIORS: Joseph Alcott, Donald Ames, John Anderson, Jim Beyer, David Conrad, Guido Daub, Arnold Ericsen, Robert Goeckermann, Max Lem- berger, Hector Magnussen, Jim Nichols, Boyd Schultz, Erory Toops, Charles Vundt, Williami Kraske, Harold Martin, Qtto Neuhaus. JlJNlCJRS: James Ambrose, Robert Carnahan, John Keubler, William Zamzow, Allred Adams, Charles Bella, Edward Daub afs, Benjamin Manny. .1 With the purpose ol contributing to the ad- vancement ol the chemical sciences, Alpha Chi Sigma was lounded in T902 The lraternity ollers prolessional and social brotherhood to members ol these prolessions. Besides presenting speakers on interesting scientilic subjects, it participates in the annual engineering exposition and maintains various displays throughout the year in the Chem- istry Department. Each year, the group ollers several prizes lor high scholarship. The organiza- tion is active in the war ellort since its members are training in a critical lield, taking an active part in war research, or teaching. With the discon- tinuation ol intermural sports, this year it entered the independent league, winning the division championship in basketball. Social lunctions held monthly add to the numerous activities ol Alpha Chi Sigma. 39 ,.,..,-.i..,--V --fv--1. - c5aaZ aj ,- ' ef, ,, V f, .-. -a- l M -a of ii l c l - Vi l v 5 ' 'argl l i Because ol his varied contacts among Business men, Fayette l-l. Elvvell is able to place many out his students advantageously. The dean, a lcindly man vvith a practical eye to the future, savv the storm clouds gathering over the controversy as to vvhether or not the School oi Commerce should be separated from the College ol Letters and Science. The Board oi Regents voted in favor oi the division alter business men argued that commerce students needed the same in- tensive training as students in other specialized schools. 40 DEAN FAVETTE I-I. ELWELL I ii Educator, lecturer, and author, Rro- fessor Robert R. Aurner is one of the most versatile members of the commerce faculty. l-le teaches the fascinating fields of marketing, distribution, and consumer business relations, and is HOW working on his seventh text book. A member of the University Lecture Bureau, Professor Aurner has made public ad- dresses in all parts of the country, dHCl last fall he spoke before the Amerifidu Association of University l3rofessorS dt the University of Maryland. The man in the commerce department who knows all about highway finance and highway and railroad transportation is white-haired, distinguished Professor l-lenry R. -l-rumbower. A Phi Beta Kappa, for several years he was econo- mist for the Bureau of Rublic Roads of the United States Department of Agri- culture. Professor Trumbower is also in charge of placing commerce students in jobs, and because of his diligent efforts, students secure excellent posi- tions. When you want to know how to make out your income tax, the man to see is J. C. Gibson who teaches income tax accounting and consolidation. Pro- fessor Gibson is also a music lover, and sings very well. With a background of several years professional experience, Professor Don- ald R. Fellows came to Wisconsin in 1923 to teach marketing, advertising, and sales promotion. ln his courses he supplements his lecture material with practical work, so that his students gain a thorough understanding of the methods for solving the problems of business ad- ministration. l-lis suave and reserved manner has earned him the respect of both faculty and students. Top, Professor Robert R. Aurner, center, professor l lenrv R. Trum- bower, lower left, Professor J. Currie Gibson, lower right, Professor Donald R. Fellows. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Mu, the Wisconsin chapter ot Alpha Kappa Psi, is one ot torty-eight collegiate chapters constituting the membership ol this international professional commerce fraternity. lts national or- ganization vvas toundedlin 1904 at New York University. The local chapter was established in 1923. Each chapter participates in lraternal, protes- sional, and social activities. Formerly, vveel4ly 1 dinner meetings vvere held and guest spealcers added to the general background ol lcnovvledge ol the chapter members. Unfortunately because ol limited enrollment and a scarcity ol those eligible lor membership, the local chapter has remained inactive during this year. It is hoped that in this vvay its high standards will be preserved For the peacetime to come vvhen its normal activities vvill be resumed. - BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi, the national professional ac- counting traternity,vvas Founded at the University of lllinois in 1919. At present there are tvventy- three chapters ol the fraternity. -l-he Wisconsin chapter vvas established in 1932. Because ot the fact that its members are all in Service, the chapter is inactive at the present time. ' BETA GAMMA SIGMA To accomplish the aims of Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary Commerce organization, its founders limited membership to those vvho demonstrated superiority in the traits which a college education in business should develop. New members are elected lrom the highest ten per cent ot the senior class on the basis ol scholarship, activities, and leadership. The Wisconsin chapter is one ol the three orig- inal chapters vvhich tormed a national organization in 1913. lts grovvth has continued until there are novv Forty-eight chapters. A The present membership consists ot three seniors -Esther Strebel, David Kovvall4e, and Walter l-luchthausen. Front' Row: R. Smythe, R. Anderson, G. Fisher, R. S. Henkel, R. Brust Back Rovv: C. Ashton, R. Nienow, J. Kress, T. Hermann, D. Bekken Not in Picture: L. Frazier, B. Markstrom, S. Sigurdsson, J. Cisler, P. lpsen DELTA SIGMA PI f OFFICERS Headmaster .... ......... R OBERT ANDERSON SeniorWarclen.. ...... LT. ROBERT HENKEL Junior Warden... ...... RlCHARD BRUST Scribe ......, ..... R GBERT SMYTHE Treasurer ..,.. DEAN BEKKEN MEMBERS FACULTY: Rroiessor J. C. Gibson, Rrolessor W. A. lVlorton,,Rrolessor C. D. Kool. GRADUATES: Gerald Fisher, Sigurd Sigurdsson. SENK-DRS: Robert Anderson, Charles Ashton, Richard Brust. JUNIQRS: Dean Bel4l4en, Lyman Frazier, Robert S. Henkel, Theodore Hermann, Raul lpsen, Bruce lVlarl4strom, Robert Nienow, Robert Smythe. SOPHOMORES: John Cisler, John Kress. Delta Sigma Ri, professional commerce Fraternity, vvas founded at Nevv Vorl4 University in 7907. The purpose oi the fraternity is Hto loster the study ol business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the association ol students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation betvveen the com- mercial vvorld and the students ol commerce, and to Further a higher standard ol commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial vveliare ol the community. Rsi chapter vvas installed at the University of Wisconsin in 1923. The chapter house is located at 132 Breese Terrace and is temporarily occupied by the Ships Company ol the WAVES. Despite the fact that there is a decreased enrollment in the School ol Commerce, the Fraternity has maintained an active professional program. Close liaison is lcept between the fraternity and its members in the armed Forces. 43 Front Row: L. Doctor, B. Anderson, V. l-lelling, J. Panoch Middle Row: D. Riggs, M. Arnold, F. Thomp- son, E. Strebel, J. Krause, V. Bentley, R. Musselman Back Row: B. Mueller, Higley, M. Lehner, N, New, M. Williams, A. Gartner, G. Wells Not in Picture: F. Johnson, M. Key PHI CHI TI-IETA A national, professional commerce sorority, plwi Glii l-lweta strives to promote tlie cause oi lwiglwer Business training among Women, as Well as iriendsliip and cooperation among Faculty and students, lay forming a professional bond liere at tlie university and later on in tlwe Business world. Blii Gln -l-lweta participates in all activities in tlie Commerce Sclfiool, and gives awards to girls vvlwo malce outstanding grades. Not only is plii Glii llweta interested in protes- sional and sclwolastic activities, it also encourages social events. llie sorority, vvitlw tlie otlwer com- merce organizations, lwelps tlwe Commerce Scliool put on tlwe annual 'Commerce Turnout , in tlie lall, and tlie Hgenior Sendotin, in tlwe spring. 44 0l:l:lCEl2S president ..................... ES-ll-lEl2 STREBEL Vice-President ..... ........ J UNE KRAUSE Secretary ........ ..... l: ERN THOMPSON Treasurer ..... ...... M ARGARET ARNQLD MEMBERS SENIORS: Virginia Bentley, l.ucille Doctor, Alene Gartner, Joyce l-ligley, June Krause, Estlwer Strebel. JUNIQRS: Barbara Anderson, Margaret Arnold, Virginia l-lelling, Frances Jolinson, Marianna l.el1- ner, Betty Mueller, Raclwel Musselman, Jeanne Panoclw, Dorotlwy Riggs, Fern Tlwompson, Marilou Williams. SQPHQMORES: Marion Key, Nancy Neu, Grace Wells. Simply stated, line Womenls Commerce Club is an organization open to all girls Wlio are inter- ested in business as a career. It lwas as its aims tlie development oi a closer relationslwip among girls studying in Commerce and pre-Commerce, and tlie lielp and guidance oi luture business Women. Founded in 1917 Wlien Women were First be- ginning to go into business, tlwe Womenis Com- merce Club lias been able to lceep its members abreast Witlw tlwe clianges and advancement in tlrie business Field. Frequently, tliose vvlio liave made strides in tlwis plwase of commerce lecture to tlwe group. Women's Commerce Club also encourages scliolarsliip, as well as social and proiessional standards. OFFICERS President ........ ...... M ARGARET ARNCLD Vice-president ..... ..... F ERN THOMPSQN Treasurer ...,.. .......... J UNE KRAUSE Secretary ..... ..... M ARILQU XWll.l.lfAxMS MEMBERS SENIQRS: Margaret Arnold, Virginia Bentley, Nancy Graebel, June Krause, Estlwer Strebel. JUNlQRS: Marianna Lelwner, Jeanne Panocln, Fern lliompson, Marilou Williams. SQPHQMQRES: Adrienne Brown, Dareen Goetsclw VVO1VIEN'S COMMERCE CLUB Front Row: M. Williams, J. Panoch, E. Strebel Middle Row: F. Thompson, M. Arnold, J. Krause, V. Bentley Back Row: J. Wittenberg, M. Lehner, N. Graebel, A. Brown, D. Goetsch 45 gg E' ,- -. if 5 l ik jxw! I-1' -A K: 4 v , Jaw 5 ag EDUCATIGN I, J XX Zi if K y AXE w I Nt xx Y Q ,I ,. wi 4 Dean Charles J. Anderson is more than Dean ol the School of Education. l'le is the person largely responsible For its becoming the vital part of the university which it is today. Fourteen years ago, vvhen the school vvas founded, he resigned his position as Assistant State Superintendent of Schools to assume his present duties as dean. l-le is also vitally interested in the problems of elementary school educa- tion, and has published several grade school textboolcs. Quietly efficient, Dean Anderson is indeed a capable and inspirational leader for the students 'of the School ol Education. 46 DEAN CHARLES J. ANDERSON Mr. Kai Jensen, a Phi Beta Kappa, is Professor of Education as Well as Chair- man of the Child Development Com- mittee. Rating high in his interest is research on brain waves. l-le lceeps up with the latest development in his pro- fession by belonging to six educational associations. Not content with these time-absorbing activities, he dabbles in photography and sound reproduction. l'le decided to travel when struclc with a Wanderlust after his junior year in college. Working his vvay from Seattle, Washington, he crossed the continent, traversed the Atlantic, and lound him- sell abroad, where he toured exten- sively. Active in educational circles, Mr. T. l.. Torgerson, Professor of Education, is Director ol the Psycho-Educational Clinic lor Public School Problem Children and Director of Research in public schools in Wisconsin and Minnesota. l-le has vvritten several achievement tests and vvas formerly Director of the Achieve- ment Testing Bureau. ln the past, he has held several educational positions, at one time being Superintendent ol Public Schools. For recreation, Mr. -lorgerson lil4es both bridge and music. Benign, pipe-smoking William l-l. Varnum was responsible lor the begin- ning ol studio art at Wisconsin. Before coming here he was head oi the depart- ment ol Fine arts at James Nlilliltin Uni- versity. Alter receiving his degree at the Massachusetts State School of Art, he studied in Paris, returning to America lor graduate vvorl4 at l-larvard. l-lis hobbies are photography and trying to raise the best lima beans on University l-leights., N lop, Professor Kai Jensen, center l education lecture, lower leit, pro- fessor T. l.. Torgerson, lower right, Professor William H. Varnum. f,.. E E Founded in 1930, the School oi Education has become an integral part of the university. Today, when the demand for teachers has become increasingly great, because oi the war, the role it plays in training secondary school teach- ers has become more essential than ever. Students in the School oi Education major in many varied Fields, from loreign language, English, and speech, to science and art education. During their four years at the university, vvorlc includes basic courses in theory, and practical courses designed to give them actual experience. Courses in child psychology, and intelligence and performance testing acquaint them with the problems they will meet as educators, and the methods with vvhich to deal with these problems. ln his junior and senior years, each student practice teaches ior one semester in his major subject, and one semester in his minor subject, at Wisconsin Uni- versity l-iigh School or one oi the Madison high schools under the capable supervision oi the faculties of these schools. During this period he is oiten given the entire responsibility oi plan- ning and directing the activities ol a highschool class, With this rich bacltground oi ex- perience, the neophyte teachers are ready to take positions in high schools all over the country. Their success is conclusive prooi oi the excellent train- ing vvhich the School ol Education has given them. 2253 P tffm Top, art education laboratory, center, still life class drawing vegetables, bottom, education library. 48 3 s, 0 L .A , cf ' f -1' ' f .5 f . 5' , ff' uv. ' I il'-if .- W y , ,,. Qii H ,., 'i ' i Front Row: M. -Luecker, J. l-iircl, Miss Emily Scully, BQ Egan, L. J. Lins, l.. McGilvra, I. Clmedniclc, M. A. l-latleberg Back Row: M. Tellor, L. Sipes, M. J. Osser, J. Mortier, T. Wimmler, B. Cowles, P. Dorney, P. Cowen, D. Rusctm SCHOOLMASTER S CLUB OFFICERS President ..... .............. l. . JQSEPH LINS Vice-President .... .... l RENE CHEDNICK Secretary ..... .... l. ll.l.lf'XlNl McGll.Vl2A Treasurer. . . ...... BETTY EGAN MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENT: I.. Joseph Lirms. SENICDRS: Patricia Cowen, Patricia Dorney, Betty Egan, Mary Anne l'latleberg, Margaret l.uecl4er, Dorotlmy Rusclm, l.ermore Sipes, Ted Wimmler. JUNIORS: lrene Clmedniclc, Bob Cowles, Jean l'lird, l.illian McGilvra, James Mortier, Mary Jane Qsser, Margaret Tellor. Sclmoolmasters is tlsie educational organization on time campus, open to all students enrolled in time Sclmool oi Education. At its meetings once a montlm, graduates and undergraduates meet to dis- cuss tlmeir interests irm educational careers. Time purpose ol Sclmoolmasteris Club is to ac- quaint students witlm eaclm otlmer, and time educa- tion Faculty, and time teaclming profession. New educational metlmods and developments are pre- sented to time club tlmrouglmout time year by out- standing leaders in tl'me Field oi education. Mr. R. A. Walker, director oi time University Teaclmer Placement Bureau, informs members oi tlme op- portunities and placement oi teaclfmers' in tl'meir clmosen majors. Members and education iaculty meet in an annual banquet in tlie spring. Tlme advisor ol time club tlmis year was Miss Emily Scully. 49 Ki., sfo af ENGINEERING Dean F. Ellis .lol1nson's liie reads like the traditional l-loratio Alger success story . . . to wit: lie was an outstanding student in the college which lwe now directs. Perhaps luis own experience in Wisconsin engineering labs and classes account ior the genuine interest lie takes in his students. l'lis big job this year lwas been to supervise tlwe courses tliat time men in military units stationed on campus study, so tlwat en- gineering teclwniques will aid in cieieating tne enemy, and to produce engineers wlwo will be able to rebuild tlwe World vvlfien the war is over. 50 DEAN F. ELLIS JOHNSON Fondly labeled as Hone oi his lcindn, Professor Morton Q. Withey has been a familiar Figure in the mechanics depart- ment since 1905. l'le is president ol the Wisconsin Society oi Professional En- gineers and the American Concrete institute. During his limited leisure moments, he can be found driving a hole- in-one on the goli course, or battling with mosquitoes as he Fishes streams in Northern Wisconsin. June ol this year will mark the com- pletion oi' forty-two years of service which Professor A. V. Millar has given to the University, also, it will mark the date oi his retirement. As Assistant Dean, he has been counseling advisor for incoming Freshmen engineers. Next year, Mr. Millar hopes to be in Florida so that he can devote his time to his favorite avocation, iarming. Reserved and dignified, Professor l.. A. Wilson has served as head oi the Me- chanical Engineering Department ior the last two years. l-le is a member oi the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, oi S.A.E., and S.l3.E.E. When not busy in the mechanics laboratory, he can be found bowling spares and strikes. By the time a mechanical engineer is a sophomore, he is ready to be introduced into the mysteries oi welding. With concentration, care, and a welding torch, two pieces oi metal are Fused into one. A hobbiest shutter-blinker, Proiessor l-l. D. Orth is experimenting with stereoscopic photography which he hopes to use in helping his descriptive geometry students. 'I in Upper leit, Professor Morton Q. Withey, upper right, Assistant Dean A. V. Millar, center, Professor l.eroy A. Wilson, lower leit, sophomore welding student, lower right, Pro- Fessor l-l. D. Orth. This year found the blue of the Navy V-'lQ's and the l4hal4i of the Army Meteorologists and ASTP'S mingling with the plaidS and tweeds oi civilian engineers. l-lere we see a group ol engineers in Mechanics 53, a required course For all students in engineering. The men are taking notes on material testings they have just completed. A feeling of good fellowship and friendly cooperation developed between the military and civilian students, an attitude which helped them to function as efficiently as a pre-war student body. Though the men Ucaughtn on these pages are beardless and clean shaven, most ol the engineers are unrecognizable by St. Patxs Day. They haunt the En- gineering and Education Building behind as lull a foliage as their virility produces. Next year will Find less civilian en- gineers on campus, about 75 per cent oi the present enrollment will be allowed to continue its schooling. The department oi Mining and Metal- lurgy suttered a severe loss in the death oi Professor Joseph Qesterle last winter. An instructor of engineering students for almost a quarter oi a century, Mr. Oesterle was made a professor during his last years ol service to the Uni- versity. The memory of his l4ind under- standing teachings has served as an in- spiration to all students who lcnew him. Enrolled in the school of engineering are several Wisconsin co-eds who should be commended for their courage to invade such a thoroughly masculine Field, or is it courage that is required? Upper left, candid in the Mechanics laboratory, upper right, mechanical drawing class, center, serviceman student at worlc, lower leit, among the testjtubesf lower right, worl4ing on theglathe. Front Row: P. Kaesburg, D. Niles, W. Notbohm T. Carey ' Middle Row: M. Rowlands, R. Derlcs Back Row: R. Anderson, R. DeLong, B. llle, P. McNall, W. l-lirchert, W. Garside, W. Wachtl, K. Wegner Not in Picture:-LC. Possell, C. Lovell,'R. Mason ia. i-iaifan ' ' PI TAU SIGMA OFFICERS President ............... WILLARD NOTBQHM Vice-President ............... CALVIN LOVELL Secretary .................. RlCl-lARD MASON Corresponding Secretary ........ DONALD Nll.lfS Treasurer ...................... Ti-IAIN CAREY MEMBERS SENIORS: Roy Anderson, Thain Carey, Wayne Garside, Walter l-lirchert, Ray l-lolton, Calvin l.ovell, Richard Mason, Don Niles, Clarence Possell, Karl Wegner. .lUNlORS: Richard DeLong. Richard Derlcs, Ben llle, Paul Kaesburg, Preston McNall. Willard Notbohm, Morris Rowlands, William Wachtl. -l-he Wisconsin Alpha Chapter ol Pi l-au Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fra- ternity, was louncled in 1915, simultaneously with that ol the University of lllinois. At a joint meet- ing of the two groups, the original Wisconsin name oi Phi Delta Phi was discarded in favor ot Pi Tau Sigma, neither group would concede the other the right to the Alpha chapter designation, however. Therefore, both chapters are known as Alpha chapters. At present, there are 33 chapters and approxi- mately 5,000 members ol Pi -lau Sigma. Students, as well as practicing engineers chosen from the ranl4s, are initiated into this fraternity. 53 Front Row: A. Martin, R. Mason, J. Caldwell, G. Beyer, J. Keating, J. Lovell, J. Anderson Back Row: R. Anderson, F. Palmatier, R. .Man- teufel, E. Brenner, W. l-lirchert, W. Young, W. Garside, K. l-loFfmanS,AHOman, S. Disman,AC. un t Nor in Picture: J. Blinlea, P. McNall, R. Wetzel, AW. Wollering TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Ri, the national honorary engineering society on the Wisconsin campus, vvas Founded at Lehigh Llniversity. -l-he Wisconsin Alpha chapter, the sixth oldest of the present seventy-six'-chapters vvas chartered in 1899. ' The members are 'elected lrom the Five branches ol engineering: Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Me- chanical, and Mining and Metallurgical engineer- ing. l-ligh scholarship and integrity ol character lorm the criteria lor membership, as do adapt- ability to circumstances and breadth ol interest. Among its alumni are many ol the Faculty ol the College ol Engineering and technical experts in Widespread Fields ol industry. The initiation banquet held lor the new members elected in the lall ol 1943 vvas attended by over lilty undergraduates and alumni. 54 OFFICERS Q ' President .................... GERHARD BEYEI2 Vice-president ............... JAMES KEATING Recording Secretary. ....... J. CALVlN LOVELL Corresponding Secretary ............ R. MASON ' lvlEMBEl2S SENIQRS: John Anderson, Roy Anderson, Ger- hard Beyer, Joseph Blinka, John Caldwell, Solo- mon Disman, Robert lfclc, Wayne Garside, Walter l-lirchert, Kenneth l-lotlman, Raymond l'lolton, James Keating, Calvin Lovell, l-larold Martin, Richard Mason, Donald Niles, Francois Palmatier, Ralph Ratslall, l-larold Rlass, Albert Qman, Donovan Rasmussen, Richard Schmidt, Walter Wollering, l larvey Zielke. JLlNl0RS: Edward Brenner, Richard Birlcett, William DeLong, Richard Derl4s, Richard Fein, Robert Manteulel, Preston McNall, James liede- mann, Ernest Wendt, Roland Wetzel, Charles Yundt, Warren Young. Polygon Board represents the engineering or- ganizations in all tlweir collective activities. it is a coordinating body lor the student professional societies, lielping tliem witl'i tlieir problems and sponsoring social functions for tlie engineers. Major social events oi tlie last year included an all-engineering smoker and picnic, tlwe annual Polygon Ball, tlwe traditional St. Rat's Dance witln its spirited beard growing contest. -llie worlq ol tlwe Board is carried on by two representatives from eacli of tlwe professional en- gineering societies. fxn accelerated program and a marked decrease in tlie enrollment in tlie Sclqogl of Fnoineering bas moclilied tlie BOdI'Cl,S activities. l-lowever, Rolygon continues to serve tlie engineering societies, with its special em- plwasis on the engineering exposition, tlwe most important single duty oi tlwe Board. OFFICERS President .,.... ....... J CHN l-l. HALGREN Vice-President .... .... E DWARD J. KLQMAN Secretary ...... .... R OBERT E. JlRl,lCl-lA Treasurer .... .... l: RED W. GRAPER MEMBERS A.I..Ch.E.g William E. Jacobson, Roland l'l. Wetzel. A.l.E.lE.: Jolin l-l. l-lalgren, Jolwn l.. Sliaw. A.S.C.E.: Edward J. Kloman., Gordon G. Robecl4. fAx.S.M.E.: Fred W. Graper, William R. Wendt. S.fX.E.: Robert E. Jiruclwa, Wayne R. Marcouiller. POLYGON BOARD - Front Row: R. Jirucha, E. Kloman, J. l-lalgren, F. Graper, E. Jacobson Back Row: J. L. Shaw, G. G. Robeclc, W. R- Marcouiller, R. l-l. Wetzel, W. R. Wendt, JR. Not in Picture: W. R. Wollering 55 A.l.Cl'l.lf. at Wisconsin began as the Chemical Engineers Society shortly before the first World War. In 1923, it became affiliated vvith the na- tional organiiation. It was founded to foster the interests of students in chemical engineering, and its purpose is to develop the principles and practice of chemical engineering, to encourage the application of chemistry, physics, and mathematics to the problems of industry, to promote industrial efficiency by subsutuuon of scienuhc and engineenng pro- cedures for rule of thumbu, and the establishment of high standards of personal ethics. Program meetings are held regularly, 'and the social event of the year is the spring picnic. The sodemf ako asyus in aH engneenng evenm through its Polygon Board representatives. OFFICERS President ...................... RICHARD SOIT Vice-President and Treasurer .... ALBERT OMAN Secretary .................. MARVIN WOERPEL e MEMBERS SENIORS: Donald Caldvvell, John Caldwell, David Conrad, Solomon Disman, Arnold Ericsen, Kenneth l'loffman, William Jacobson, Bernard Jaeger, Wil- liam Kraske, John Landry, I-larold Martin, franklin Morman, Albert Qman, Richard Soit, Robert Turner, William Vater, John Williams, Marvin Woerpel, Charles Yundt. JLINIORS: Charles Beffa, Edward Brenner, John Johann, Robert Manteufel, William Miller. A. I. CH. E. 56 Front Row: I-l. Martin, C. Vunclt, R. Turner,M Woerpel, R. Soit, A. Oman, W. Jacobson F. Morman C. Beffa, S. Disman Back Row: J. Johann- D. Conrad, W. Vater W. Miller Not in Picture: R. I-l. Wetzel Middle Row: B. Jaeger, J. Williams, R. Man- teufel, K. I-loffman, D. Caldwell, A. Ericsen, E. Brenner, J. Caldwell, W. Kraske, J. Landry, Front Row: Prof. L. C. Larson, J. Cremer, A. Luebs, J. Halgren, H. Boettcher, M. Oleson, - J. Shaw, H. Hutchinson, D. Ault Middle Row: R. Johnson, F. Palmatier, W. Swanstrom, W. Comings, R. Johnson, O. Schreiber, A. Johnson, F. Gehrke Back Row: Prof. R. R. Benedict, E. Lamb, J. Nettesheim, C. Meerdinlc, W. Rieger, E. Doyle, R. Lawrence, E. Lyons A. I. E. E. OFFICERS Chairman ...... . ............. JOHN LYQNS Vice-Chairman ..... . . . HAROLD BQETTCHER Secretary-Treasurer .......... MERVAL OLESON Advisor ......... .... M R. ELMER H. SCHEIBE MEMBERS FACULTY: Professor Ralph Benedict, Professor Ludwig Larson. SENIQRS: Willard Comings, John Cremer, Forrest Gehrke, John Halgren, Holland Hutchinson, Arthur Johnson, Russell Johnson, Arthur Luebs, Emerald Lyons, Joe G. Nettersheim, Francois Ralmatier, William Rieger, Qtto Schrieber. JLlNlGRS: Daniel Ault, Harold Boettcher, John Doyle, Richard Johnson, Earl Lamb, Robert Lawrence, Clyde Meerdink, Mewal Qleson, John Shaw, Willard Swanstrom. Every Electrical Engineer who lool4s forward to a successful career should join his fellows to gain their aid, fellowship, and ideals, and to share in the cooperation which underlies progress. His older engineering brothers are ready to help and welcome him into their society, the American lnstitute of Electrical Engineersf, ln pursuit of this goal, in the past year the Uni- versity of Wisconsin branch has brought before its membership speakers representing the electrical industry and the electrical engineering faculty. lo complete the cultural education of the en- gineer, speal4ers were obtained from the faculty of the College of Letters and Science. This branch has fostered and promoted student re- search papers along professional lines in coopera- tion with the faculty. Upon graduation the student is thus better prepared to assume his professional responsibilities. 57 Front Row: E. Kloman, D. Jennerjohn, R. Erichsen, J. Scholbe, Ci. Robeck, M. Clark Middle Raw: R. Berg, N. Fritz, E. Beck,'l2. McVeigh, O. Dahlberg, R. Birkett, D. Johnson, E. Thompson, E. Kelly V Back Row: D. Kinderr, K. Johnson, R. Schmidt, Cu. Zuelke, E. Spitzer, W. McCoy, R, Lee, A. Maas Not in Picture: J. Campbell, W. Geske, R. l-leinrich, L. Lunder, C. Manderfield, l-l. Need- ham, W. Peck, F. Pisarski, A. Schmidt, A. Burn- L Lstein, M. Silberman, R. Woboril, R. Engler . A. S. C. E. A.S.C.E. endeavors to atlord its members the opportunities For becoming better acquainted with others in the Field of civil engineering, to promote a spirit of congeniality among them, to acquaint them vvith topics ol interest, and to foster the development ot the professional spirit. This is done through picnics and dinners, as well as other social programs. But more important, perhaps, is the encourage- ment oi the prolessional spirit by having faculty members and prominent, successful civil engineers speak to the members. These meetings are held bi-monthly at the l-lydraulic Laboratory. Mr. James G. Woodburn, Rrolessor ol l-lydraulic Engineering, acts as laculty advisor. A.S.C.E. has just completed its annual report which is sent in to the Nevv York national chapter. This is a summary ol all the important social and professional events that took place during the year, as well as information on students and graduates. 58 QFFICERS- Rresident ....... ............. R OV ERlCKSQN Vice-President .... ..... J ACK SCHOLBE Secretary ..... . ..... MARDYN CLARKE Treasurer .... ..... D ALE JENNERJGHN MEMBERS SENlORS: Raymond Berg, A. Burnstein, Mardyn Clarke, Roy Erichsen, W. Geske, Dale Jennerjohn, D. Kinderr, Albert Maas, l-larold Needham, W. Peck, Gordon Robeck, Roy Schmidt, Jack Scholbe, Max Silberman, Elroy Spitzer, Cueorge Zuehlke. JUNlQRS: Earl Beck, Richard Birkett, Fredrick Engler, Norbert Fritz, Donald Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Raymond McVeigh, Charles Manderiield, Arthur Schmidt. SOPHOMORES: Joseph Campbell, Qrville Dahl- berg, Edmund Kelly, Robert Lee, William McCoy, Francis Risarski, Roy Woboril. FRESHMEN: Richard l-leinrich, Leonard Lunder, Edward Thompson. The Mechanical Engineering Society of Wis- consin was founded last year. Combining two mpfl-.Animal engineering societies, S. A. E. and A. S. M. E., it boasts of a membership of nearly two-thirds of the mechanical engineers on campus. A varied program has been carried on by the society in spite of war time restrictions and by the stepped-up scholastic requirements. Most of the events center around war industries, and include movies on- airplane performance, design and developments, and speakers on pre-war air trans- portation. Members of the society went through the Gisholt Machine Company of Madison, and attended the Society of American Military En- gineers banquet in Milwaukee, through the com- pliments of A.S.M.E. Although M.E.S.W. is a war-born organization, and will probably break into the separate branches of A. S. M. E. and S. A. E., it has successfully brought about a closer unity between the two mechanical engineering societies at Wisconsin. .E.S.. Front Row: G. Kono, P. Kaesberg, T. Schweit- zer, R. Jirucha, J. Boerger, D. Engle, W. Baker, A. Larson, T. lura, D. Oesterle Second Row: R. Wilson, l-l. Friedland, W- Marcoullier, E. Buffa, F. W. Mueller, R. I- Anderson, D. Rasmussen, W. R. Wendt, M. Diels, A. Nelson Third Row: W. l-lertel, W. Garside, l-l. Rehr, J. Koetting, W. Young, J. C. Lovell, M. Jensen, R. Salmi, R. Buehler, R. Mann, R. Jacobs, Mr. William Feiereisen, Prof. D. W. Nelson, Prof. L. A. Wilson Back Row: M. Maier, W. Wachtl, R. Maas, R. Skrivseth, N. Roche, I-l. May, C. Kademian, L. Evans, J. Kwapil Not in Picture: D. Anderson, E. Bevers, W- Cannizzo, G. Dolan, G. Duquemin, F. Graperf P. Karnstedt, R. Kvitle, R. Roen, J. Smith, F. Shewczyk, J. Stieg, F. Tennis, R. Trettin, l. Weinberg, R. Williams, J. G. Milles, B. Engle, l-l. C. Nienow OFFICERS Chairman ................... ROV ANDERSON Vice-Chairman ........... F. WILLIAM MUELLER Secretary .................... ELWQOD BUFFA Treasurer ..... ....... D ONOVAN RASMUSSEN MEMBERS SENlQRS: Roy l. Anderson, Eugene Bevers, James Boerger, Ralph Buehler, Walter Cannizzo, Darrell Engle, Lee Evans, l'larvey Friedland, Wayne Gar- side, Fred Graper, Robert Jacobs, Arleigh Larson, Calvin Lovell, Richard Mann, James G. Milles, F. William Mueller, Donovan Rasmussen, l-lenry Rehr, Reino Salmi, James Smith. JLlNlQRS: David Anderson, William Baher, Elwood Buffa, Melvin Diels, Wallace l'lertel, Merrill Jensen, Robert Jirucha, Charles Kademian, Paul Kaesburg, Paul Karnstedt, John Kwapil, Robert Maas, Michael Maier, Wayne Marcoullier, l-larold May, Arthur' Nelson, l-larvey C. Nienow, Norlin Roche, Ralph Roen, Theodore Schweitzer, Frank Shewczyk, Robert Skrivseth, William Wachtl, lrving Weinberg, William R. Wendt, Ralph Williams, Warren Young. SOPHOMORES: Gordon Duquemin, Toru lura, David Qesterle, Robert Trettin. FRESHMEN: George Dolan, Ralph Kvitle, George Kona, John Steig, Francis Tennis, Richard Wilson. FACULTY: Mr. William Feiereisen, Professor D. W. Nelson, Professor L. A. Wilson. P . ... 4 ' L 231 59 Delta chapter ot Kappa Eta Kappa was organized in Wisconsin in 'IQQ-4 as a professional electrical engineering Fraternity. As its principal objective, it has attempted to create a strong and lasting comradeship between electrical engineering stu- dents. This is done by maintaining a chapter house on the campus and providing all ol its members with an interesting and diverse social and scholastic program. It also aims to strengthen the personal aspects ol the Faculty-student relationship, 'to inculcate in the incipient engineer the lair dealing, integrity, and Fidelity necessary to his profession, and to acquaint its members with topics ot interest in the diFFerent Fields of science and the promotion and development ol the protessional spirit. Kappa Eta Kappa wholeheartedly supports all the activities ol the College ol Engineering, OFFICERS President ..... ............ J OE NEIIESI-IEIIVI Vice-President .... ......... J OI-IN I-IALGREN Secretary ..... ..... W ILLARD SWANSTROIVI Treasurer. .. ..... . . .WILLIAM RIEGER y .i,MEMBERs3 SENIQRS: Willard Comings, John Cremer, Forrest Gehrke, John I-Ialgren, Donald I'IeIIrecht, Thomas Jepson, Arthur Johnson, Russel I-I. Johnson, Arthur Luebs, Emerald Lyons, Joe Nettesheim, William Rieger, Qtto Schreiber. - JUNIQRS: Daniel Ault, I'IaroId Boettcher, John Doyle, Richard C. Johnson, Earl Lamb, Robert Lavvrence, Clyde IVIeerdinI4, IVIervaI Qleson, John Shavv, Willard Svvanstrom. KAPPA ETA KAPPA 60 Front Row: M. Oleson, E. Lamb, W. Rieger, J. I-Ialgren, J. Nettesheim, W. Swanstrom, I-I. Boettcher, O. Schreiber, J. Lyons I Middle Row: Prof. L. C. Larson, W. Comings, Prof. R. R. Benedict, D. AuIt, R. I-I. Johnson A. Luebs, A. Johnson, F. Gehrke Back Row: R. C. Johnson, J. Shaw, T. Jepsoni C. Meerdinlc, J. Cremer, R. Lawrence, E. Doyle Front Row: W. Ciraham, W. llle, P. McNall1 M. Rowlands, W. Marcouiller, N. Kohlhardt, F. Hyland, R. Sengbush, W. DeLong Second Row: W. Howard, J. Johann, H. Martin, P. Kaesberg, J. Marsh, J. McGruer, J. Landry, K. Ryan, D. Wilson, G. Sherwin, - S. Fisher, R. Buehler Third Row: C. Yundt, J. Buxbaum, J. Shaw, Mr. T. C. Fong, R. Birlcett, E. Beck, W. Schaum- berg, J. Mahre, J. O'Leary, R. Derlcs CNavyD Back Row: F. Miller, F. Graper, J. Williams' J. Tschernitz, R. Manteufel, E. Brenner, J' Caldwell, W. Miller, H. Boettcher, W. Kraslce' D. Wetlaufer Not in Picture: Ruth Cannon PI MU EPSILON OFFICERS President ..... ......,... J AMES McGRL,lER Viceypresident. ... .. .... JOHN LANDRY Secretary .... . . . . .RUTH CANNON Treasurer-- ..... . JAMES McG RUER reality Aavisai .......... '. ..RlCi-IARD c. Bi2uci4 MEMBERS GRADUATES: Mr. T. C. Fong, Franlc Miller. SENlQRS: Ralph Buehler, John Buxbaum, John Caldwell, Fred Graper, William Howard, William Kraske, John Landry, James McGruer, Joseph Marsh, Harold Martin, Kathleen Ryan, Raymond glengibusjh, John Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Charles un t, r. JUNlORS: Earl Beclc, Richard Birltett, Harold Boettcher, Edward Brenner, William DeLong, Rich- ard Derlcs CNavyD, Sallie Fisher, Walton Graham, Francis Hyland, William llle, John Johann, Raul Kaesberg, Norman Kohlhardt, John Cleary, Rres- ton, McNall, John Mahre, Robert Manteufel, Wayne Marcouiller, William Miller, Morris Row- lands, Wilmer Schaumberg, John Shaw, Genevieve Sherwin, John Tschernitz, Don Wetlaufer. Pi Mu Epsilon, a national non-secret fraternity, promotes mathematical scholarship. The Wisconsin Beta chapter was Founded in 1939, growing out oi the mathematics club which had been active For ten years on the campus. Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon is open to men and women, but is predominately male because more men tal4e the mathematics requisite. Meet- ings are held every two weelcs and consist of a short business meeting and a tall: on mathematics or some allied subject. These tallcs are usually presented by a member of the university faculty, but may, on occasion, be given by a student who is interested in and informed on some branch of mathematics. Each year, the organization holds a mathematics contest open to those who have not had more than a year of calculus. Rrizes are awarded on the basis of the excellency of solutions to problems. 61 -1-,Q W :ji rf ,. Fi? TN ' Zvfli cf ci if.-Nl i 292, , Ei' N IT' - , -H Q :N Q , ,fy i,g.,. it G., M ,W il ' A. 7 - l ' M' i 'M ' , ig. X W ' V V ii f 4- is ii ' -r' ,. ii '- i ll Wi R ,W-Yi i V 4 ,, X. .. , ,N i ,, X ,, I sh, L c -. .mf - X i ..., ...A V... t.-.1 Q...-, .-... .1 ...x-.f X HN, , ,. 1. Y .. - ,.u.-.,.. ........-f .. Jovial Professor Lorenz l-l. Aclollson was selected as acting director oi thejfxtension Division lay the Boarcl of Regents. Mr. Aciolison is qualiiieci through experience in teaching political science in the extension division and in thencollege of Letters ancl Science as well as his lectures throughout the state. -Qfht present, he is vvorldng with the Armecl Forces institute, one oi the largest correspondence courses ever set up in the United States. l'le is often seen hiking from South l-lall to the lzxtension Building whistling merrily. 62 .... ..-3.....,L1-..... li fs ,.f EMI to 0 O I D i , Y Ai DIRECTGR LORENZ ADCDLFSON Professor Leonard F. l-lillis has taught extension courses in civil and structural engineering For Fifteen years. A graduate oi the College of Engineering at Wis- consin, Mr. l-lillis' classes are more in- teresting because oi his association vvith trained engineers in education and in- dustry. l-le has prepared much supple- mentary material entering into the courses oi his department. Professor Chester Allen has served as Director oi Field Organization at Madi- son since 'l926. ln addition, his interest in prison education has led him to sup- ply educational material to men in Wis- consinis prisons. Probably his foremost interest at present is aeronautics. l-le has actively promoted Flight training on campus, and is in charge oi the CAA pro- gram of the Extension Division. l'-lis leadership in this Field impelled his appointment as a member oi the nevv Wisconsin Aeronautics Advisory Board. Professor l-larry E. Pulver has taught 'l2,500 students in 524 classes this year. This amazing record shovvs the emphasis that is being placed on civil and struc- tural engineering. A member of the Wisconsin faculty since 7920, Mr. Pulver also spent Five and a halt years teaching at the Nanyang College in Changhai, China. Professor Russell W. Fovvler is an avid reader. l-le likes baslcetball and football, in season, and spends much oi his time attending nation-vvide conven- tions. Top, Asst. Professor Leonard F. l-lillis, center, Asst. Professor Chester Allen, lovver leit, Professor l-larry E. pulverflovver right, Assoc. Professor Russell W. Fowler. ' il . -r s4f',f GRADUATE ,ff Belore his appointment as acting dean ol the Graduate School, l-larold W. Stoke vvas a professor ol political science. The intricacies ol the administration olithe Graduate School are no mystery to him, hovvever, because lor several years he was assistant dean. Dean Stoke spends much time traveling around the state, occasionally giving speeches. The manner in which he mixes his sense ol humor with a thorough background ol fact makes him an interesting and clever speaker. This same manner, applied to his duties as acting dean, make him a pleasant and respected executive. 64 ACTING DEAN HAROLD W. STOKE www -lop, professor Philo M. Buck, Jr., center, professor .lames l-l. l-lerriott, lower left, Professor Chester V. Easum, lower right, Professor paul Knaplund. President of Phi Beta Kappa, Pro- fessor Philo Buclc spends much time giv- ing lectures outside of Madison. l-lis course, ul.iterature of Qur Allies , is broadcast over station Wi-IA, and many people all over Wisconsin listen to it. Mr. Buck spent his youth in lndia, and can regale one for many an hour with tales of that mysterious land. l-le says that exercising his bird dog during the tall hunting season is his most en- joyable pastime. Charming, with a quiet sense of humor, Professor James l-lomer l-lerriott is chairman of the Spanish Department. Besides a regular schedule of classes, Mr. l-lerriott is doing research on Span- ish foll4lore and on l.as Sietes Partidas, a compilation of old Spanish laws. Versatile Professor Chester V. Easum was a lieutenant in the A.E.F. lnfantry and the Army of Qccupation of World War l. This experience equipped him with a 'background which helped him build one of 'fthe hill's best known courses, Origins and Background of World War ll. Although royalty has recognized Pro- fessor Paul Knaplund with the title of Ulfnight of St. Olaf , he is better known to his students as Ha good guyn. Mr. Knaplund has studied on Guggenheim fellowships and is a recognized author- ity on the inside story of English history. l-le is a thorough and efficient lecturer, and is conscientious about getting the facts across to his listeners. ...-. Q to 65 I Yi L, ,L-, .Joni-t rx, Yi i C11 iffl fg::gy' if ,-3 df I Reserved, dignified, Director Grant M. l-lyde of tlwe School of Journalism Works daily to preserve tlwe lwiglm standard of lwis sclwool. llwrouglw luis sound judgment and efficient planning, tlwe scliool lnas been able to progress despite a serious decrease in stalt assistants. possessing a ricl'i journalistic background, Mr. l'lyde attends newspaper conventions and editors' meetings. l-lis extensive contacts in tlwe nevvs- paper Field enable lwim to place liis seniors advantageously. l-le relaxes by tuning in on l'iis slwort-vvave radio set from vvlniclfi l'1e piclcs up foreign propaganda to use for illustrative purposes in lnis lectures. 66 2 Y - i Y, , l V, XR mf, , i 1. sl. XXX i gb 1 liste' lxull 'lsr il , ll l55.::?, 'i 1' . ' i, i .i x' XSL-f' It 1 slr' W F 1 if 1 F'-rlr 1 lx-Il1j.. I-Ii'i,'lLJ I I T E71 l DIRECTORQGRANT lvi. HYDE A welcome new member on the J- School faculty is handsome, graduate assistant Broderick l'lanna Johnson, who blithely confesses that he requires three alarm clocks to shake him out for an eight o'clock. l-le can often be seen trailing through South l'lall on his way to lectures, Where he takes notes and observes teaching techniques. A lawyer-journalist and a Wit is genial Frank Thayer, professor in the School of Journalism. Advisor to Sigma Delta Chi, he is a conscientious teacher, taking a personal interest in his students, each of whom he calls by first name. l-le has an incurable desire to Winter in Sarasota with the Ringling Brothers' Circus. Back in the School of Journalism after a semester of work on his doctor's cle- gree is William Moore. possessing a fine journalistic background, Mr. Moore is well-liked for his untiring efforts to help the embryo journalists who infest South l-lall. Mr. Moore's hobby lies in the field of Photography, as his col- lection of excellent pictures can attest. Gracious, charming Professor l-lelen M. Patterson is the only woman on the journalism faculty. Although she teaches critical writing and a course on womens fieldsn, she is best known for her class on feature writing, An efficient journal- ist, she is a stickler for deadlines, and maintains that all success can be at- tributed to hard work. .... , .... , Upper left, Grad. Asst. Broderick l-l. Johnson, upper right, Professor Frank Thayer, center, lecturer William Moore, bottom, Assoc. Professor l-lelen M. Patterson. 67 The School of Journalism has carried on its activity with characteristic vigor in spite of the tact that its Faculty was pared down to a skeleton statt, and only a small percentage oi its men students remained. The women have come for- ward to prove that they can satisfactorily Fill positions that were formerly menis stamping grounds. V Qne of the oldest journalism schools in the country, .it prepares its students for practical careers by training them in the many phases of editing, reporting, and printing, as well as photography, and courses on the psychology of the reading public, and the ethics of the profession. ln camera classes, approved techniques for snapping pictures and developing Film are taught. Many a student spends more than his two-hour period in the dark rooms of South l-lall up toAhis elbows in Hhypon. Familiar to all the J-School family is the Saturday noon deadline. Publica- tion analyses which must be in the in- structor's copy box by 'IQ o'clocl4, are usually clone in the reading room where newspapers from all over the country are at the disposal of journalism disciples. United Press copy which comes into South l-lall on a teletype wire is edited by students and posted on the bulletin board. Between classes, small groups can befseen reading it. Type lab is one ot the most practical courses in the j-school. l-lere the students actually put the news into the tangible form oi lead type, and, alter inlcing it, transfer it to newsprint. lop, at worlc in type laboratory, center, preparing a publication analy- sis, lower left, busy at the teletype, lower right, camera class. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA l.ike many otlwer campus organizations, tlie Younggreen clwapter of Alpha' Delta Sigma, na- tional professional advertising fraternity, has gone to war. Now tlweyyre making action copy instead ol writing it. For tlwe nonce, tlierelore, suclw traditional ADS activities as representing l-larestoot in tlwe role ol advertising agent, trek- king to neigliboring cities on Field trips, conducting advertising contests and market analyses will lwave to wait till tlwe brotlwers in arms deliver Americais message tlwrouglm tlwe only media our enemies understand. Until tlie weapons of war are laid down lor tlie tools ol writing and selling, tlwe liaison officers: Professor Donald Fellows, Faculty advisor, Pro- fessor Frank -lliayer, faculty consultant, and lVlr. Josepli Starr, ADS godlather ot many years' meritorious service, are keeping a steadfast watch on tl'1e clwapter's campus interests. SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalistic Fraternity Wisconsin Clfmapter-Founded 'l9'l'l Sponsor ol tlwe annual Sigma Delta,Cl1i Grid- iron banoiuet. Tlwe Gridiron will be suspended for tlwe duration. Sponsor ol time Wisconsin Weekly Newspaper contest. -llwe 1944 contest is made possible tlwrouglw tlwe cooperation ol tlwe alumni and tlwe Wisconsin Press Association. Sponsor of newspaper Forums. -llwe members are now serving Qur Country all over tlwe world. 69 Front Row: B. Chapman, L. Thompson, S. Wing, M. Burma, M. Leicht, l. Sunny, M. Maurina, E. Schlom, P. Raulin Second Row: B. Bequette, M. Johnson, F. Anselmo, G. Lichtenwalner, J. Ticlcler, M. Gelder, J. Severns, B. Winn, M. A. Flanagan, B. Puls, J. Oyaa. Third Row: L. Stasielulc, M. Smith, J. Chapelle, P. Perego, A. Slette, M. Schlytter, M. Stoll, A. Bahr, G. Brusok, L. J. Ambrose, M. Witt, B. Meyer, P. Kuhn, J. Cameron Back Row: K. Kearns, P. Cullen, E. Smith, J. Robinson, l-l. l-larger, S. Ammann, V. Wood, V. Kort, E. Berclcmann, E. Westphal, M. Koss Not in Picture: M. Bartran, K. Brown, D. Corello, B. Cook, E. Dohmen, B. Erisman, M. l-Iauser, R. Jaeger, S. Johnson, M. Kenny, C. Krause, D. Olson, M. Ruka, P. Ryan, P. Schmitz, M. Shaw, B. Tilton, P. Turner, B. Weber, E. Wimmer, J. Woeste CORANTO The Wisconsin Margaret Fuller chapter of Coranto is the first professional organization for women in journalism in the United States. The Nbabyn of the late Prof. Willard G. Bleyer, director of the School of Journalism, Coranto was founded in 'l9QO. At that time fourteen girls lived in the journalism house. Today there are 68 members. The name, Coranto, is tal4en from the first English newspaper printed in the 17th century. Last year Coranto published the first UCourantH, an annual newspaper for graduation seniors in journalism. Contacts toward establishing a Beta chapter at the Northwestern University Medill School of Journalism are being made this year. Guest speal4ers at Founder's Day banquet were initiated as honorary members. They are Miss Ann Cottrell, Washington correspondent of the Chicago Sun and Miss Kay Monson l-lergenrather, former fashion writer for the Chicago Sun. 70 OFFICERS, President .................... MARY E. GEKLER Vice-President .................. JEAN TICKLER Recording Secretary. . .GRACE LlCl'lTENWALNER Treasurer ........................ BETTY WlNN MEMBERS SENIORS: Arlene Bahr, Emily Bercl4mann, Gene- vieve Brusolq, Jeanette Chapelle, Pat Cullen, Bette Erisman, Mary Alice Flanagan, Mary E. Gelder, Ruth Jaeger, Shirley Johnson, MacKenny, Velma Kort, Mayburn Koss, Charlotte Krause, Grace Lichtenwalner, Margery Stoll, lrene Sunny, Betty Westphal, Betty Winn, Virginia Wood. JLllNll0RS: Lelah Jean Ambrose, Susan Ammann, Mary Bartran, Joan Cameron, Betty Chapman, Donna Corrello, l-lelen l-larger, Marilyn Johnson, Pearl Kuhn, Mary Carolyn Leicht, Mary-Jo Maurina, Beverly Meyer, Rachel Remley, June Robinson, Patricia Ryan, Elizabeth Schlom, Martha Shaw, Maxie Mae Smith, Laura Stasielulc, Betsy Tilton, Polly Turner, Betty Weber, Mildred Witt. SGPHOMQRES: Frances Anselmo, Kathleen Brown, Marjorie Burma, Betty Cook, Edythe Doh- men, Meryl l-lauser, Kathryn Kearns, Jo Ann Qyaas, Patricia Perego, Barbara Puls, Paula Raulin, Mary Louise Rulca, Miriam Schlytter, Patricia Schmitz, Arleen Slette, Elaine Smith, Lucille Thompson, Elizabeth Wimmer, Shirley Wing, Joanne Woeste. ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: Bonna Bequette, Dorothy Qlsen. l-ligh scholastic records and mutual cooperation ol the women in the School ol Journalism have been actively stimulated by Beta ol Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority on the campus lor over 33 years. Traditionally Theta Sign sponsors the socially outstanding Matrix banquet each spring, but dur- ing these war years the organization has pledged itsell to whole-hearted participation in war activities. Primary amongthese activities is the HJ-School News , a six-page publication ol the latest news on and For the members oi JH school now in the armed lorces. This year the sorority greatly aided the Wisconsin Alumni Association in the comple- tion of their service File ol journalism students through this project. War Council publicity is another war time ac- tivity undertal4en by Theta Sigma Phi lor the dura- tion. OFFICERS President .................. .... J EAN TICKLER Vice-President .... . ...... BETTY WINN Secretary ...... ............i. A RLENE BAl-ll? Treasurer. . . ............. PATRICIA CULLEN Advisor. ..... MISS l-IELEN M. PATTERSON MEMBERS GRADUATE: Jean Wi l lcowsld. SENIORS: Arlene Bahr, Jeanette Chapelle, Patricia Cullen, Charlotte Krause, Patricia Qlcott, Jean Ticl4ler, Betty Winn. JlJNlOl2S: Busan Ammann, Betty Brown, Joan Cameron, Donna Corello, Eileen Daly, l'lelen l-larger, Marilyn Johnson, Ruth Jennings Miller, l'lazel l'lolden StauFlacher, l.aura Btasieluk, Margery Stoll. soprioiviomt. Alice Koob. THETA SIGMA PHI Front Row: M. Stoll, M. Johnson, A. Bahr, J. Ticlcler, B. Winn, P. Cullen, J. Wilkowski Back Row: L. Stasielulc, J. Cameron, I-l. I-lolclen Stauttacher, A. Koob, J. Chapelle, l-l. l-larger, P. Olcott, B. Brown, S. Ammann Not in Picture: C. Krause, R. J. Miller, E. Daly, D. Corrello 71 , A W lJ,1.t,4i?xM ., , 4 V f . , I 15' ff. i x 1 'E ii- Ig Fil! A L-'.::J..l Li: LJ N A' HHH' - ' gr I .v r 1 l i .5 1 l W Q, ,,,,,,f, .1 N., .I .Vw , , . X X f fe ,X .H V- f .s.' , mf f, 2 avr- , v , H , I Ai 1 .,,L ',,, VX. 2.11. 1 ,,, , ,J ,, ,. f,,,. :f,,: I if ' . We -,flf ',5' N, 'f-'fiff ' ' ' Q. X . gr. Q -- I '. V55 A1 1 Dean Lloyd K. Garrison, a man ol marl4ed intellectual ability, re- ceived l'ii.s AB. and LLB. degrees at l-laward. l-le becamefllean ,ot Lavv Sclwool at Wisconsin fourteen years ago. Mr. Garrison has mediated in state labor controversies, and has been a member ol tlwe committee appointed by President Roosevelt to study tlwe labor laws ol England and tlwe Scandinavian countries. Because of tlwe decrease in enrollment of tlwe Law Scliool, Dean Garrison is on leave in Washington vvliere lie is serving as bead ol the War Labor Board. 72 , ,..,- Q' -,.,f,-an-.-f - 'f va ,fjgf-gels. its. ....-S t .W .r s, , A, -r r -. , .4 'X - -Af-iAr,wf,,..,. . y , ,Q 1,-gg-ff, -.-,..,,a35qw f,S::zg1'5, ,ff X X., 4. ..j.V. A nm., , M- +f,.4.y- rff r, 1, 1432-4: fav '1 .: 1.-fu 1 x . fx , :k,.la:,-1,.Lf X x 5 2 A -fp A' nw 'JV ' ,. 1 rf 1 2 ,i 3 4 1 .3 , T11 If fi' 'tlr ' it l ff-'Ji ' - Q sl . , 3 .V-P ,..,,....o,,.W, . -9551 . Q., ,, DEAN LLOYD K. GARRISON Curaduate ol Minnesota, Richard V. Campbell, Professor of l.aw, came here in 1930 alter practicing in Minneapolis. Teacher of Torts and Frauds, he is co- editor of 'Cases on Liability and Com- pensations lor Automobile Accidents. A congenial, charming person, Charles Bunn is Professor ol l.aw and member ol the University Committee on Post War lnternational Problems. During World War l, he was a First lieutenant in the Field artillery. Last year he worked in Washington with the State Department. Mr. Bunn practiced law in St. Paul before he came here in 1934. A part owner ol a sailboat, he enjoys sailing in his leisure time. ,Fond of sports and especially pro- licient at handball, Mr. Frank A. Ross, teacher ol Criminal l.aw, is active in legal and civic atlairs. At present he's director ol the National War Fund and president of the Madison War Chest and Wisconsin War Fund. A graduate of Wisconsin and l-larvard l.aw Schools, Mr. Ross writes magazine articles for legal and other publications. ln his spare time, he builds furniture For lun in his basement workshop. The l.aw Schoolls new wing, built Four years ago, now houses the entire library and boasts a magnilicient mural painted by John Stewart Curry, artist- in-residence, plus a Fine, spacious read- ing room. One ol the hardest hit schools on the campus, its laculty has been re- duced to a few lull-time prolessors and small number ol students. Upper left, Rrolessor Richard V. Campbell, upper right, Professor Charles Bunn, center, Lecturer Franlc A. Ross, bottom, Burr Jones room. l il' lil . - - 'ffm'-T, LW? fr ,121 T3'7 :X 57 fldxq ' P- l Mft ll 3 U ll U liz? mm Fttpll li lim-ll Cixi l i'...l nfl. LJ will Q-'L' lJ'k'47iM -Dil Li X117 LL gl A i preceding his appointment as Dean of the College of Letters and Science, tvvo years ago, Mark l-l. lngraham taught mathematics For over seventeen years at the University ol Wisconsin. Dean lngraham has endeared himself to the students because of his lqindliness and modesty. l'le has a sense ol humor and a keen mind to match it. l-le is practical and can see a vvhole situation at a glance. ln vvintertime, Dean lngraham is a Familiar Figure striding up the hill to his offices in South l'iall, Wearing his Fur cap. '74 i l l l l l i W 1 DEAN MARK l-i. INGRN-IAM I 1 Upper left, Professor Merle Curti, upper right, professor Walter R. Agard, center, Professor Samuel Rogers, lower left, Assoc. Professor Julian E. l-larris, lower right, Pro- fessor R. J, Colbert. Merle Curti, a man who weighs the factors of a problem before malcing de- cisions, teaches history, but his boolt, Hfhe Growth of American Thoughtn, is almost philosophic in its scope. 'Tis rumored that it would make an excellent foil For the Pulitizer Prize. pleasant and distinguished Walter R. Agard devotes much of his time to students and their activities. Besides teaching Greek, he is a faculty repre- sentative of the Union Council, moder- ator ofthe Wl'lA University Forum, and a member of the new committee of the faculty for Student Personnel. Qi scholarly and versatile personality, Mr. Samuel Rogers, professor of French, was once a winner of the Atlantic Monthly novel prize. l-lis latest claim to fame hinges on his collaboration in writing and producing 'Choral Rhap- sodyu, a chorus and orchestra composi- tion. With the university for over two decades, Julian l-larris was made chair- man of the french Department this year. ln this capacity, he supervised the in- struction of the CATS, a program in which two months of concentrated study taught the officers to understand and spealc French. l-le has great pride in his wild flower collection, one of the best in the state, and confesses, ul am an amateur -musician, l play the piano . i A great friend of young people, Professor R. J. Colbert considers him- self primarily A teacher, than a re- searcher . possessing a friendly sense of humor and a witty charm, Mr. Col- bert is loved by one and all. ' .f1 4 f Music, mountains, and physics are Professor Leonard R. lngersoll's hobbies. instructor oi more than 600 ASll3's in physics, Mr. Ingersoll has been vvorlcing with the technical problem oi teaching large groups oi students. l-le is chair- man oi the physics department and director of the elementary laboratory. A Familiar voice oi the French radio program is that oi amiable Professor A. C. Leveque, vvho likes nothing better than pickerel Fishing on Lalce Mendota. l-le has recently published a 'il-listory ol the French Civilizationn, and on special occasions, he lectures at North- vvestern University. Another voice heard on the French program is Miss Yvonne Renouards. This lady, an extensive traveler, has a most infectious gilt for malcing friends. When she vvas still in Europe, she vvas a journalist ior international News Service in Russia. Novv that she is at Wisconsin, she concentrates on giving French majors the correct accent. l-ler hobby is Flying. Brilliant, busy, and business-like, John M. Gaus, professor oi political science, is much admired by the students, and respected by the faculty. l-le seldom leaves a class lecture without hordes oi students iollovving him to aslc questions. Mr. Gaus is a member oi the University Committee on Post War international Problems. The last picture on the page shows a group oi students determining the pros and cons oi supply and demand. This is a reminder to economics majors oi a feverish hour oi working out problems due at the end of the period. Upper leit, Professor Leonard R. Ingersoll, upper right, Assoc. Pro- fessor Andre l.eveque, center, Pro- iessor John M. Gaus, bottom, solving econ problems. Front Row: B. l-laake, R. Zirbel, G. Green, V. ' Worthington, J. Movvry, M. Steinbach . A Second Row: P. Markham, B. C. Kennett, V. l Lilja, J. Conrad, E. J. Torgerson, C. Croke, C. Rugee, A. Stephens, L. A. Spies, R. Markham, G. Fleming Third Row: E. Casperson, J. Woeltier, L. O'Neil B. Amundson, M. Paschal, J. Gilbert, L. Korst M. lllingworth Back Row: P. Michels, M. BischoFf,M. J. Purcell P. Sweeney, B. Price, M. Meyer, J. Weigand E. Roberts, M. Rades Not in Picture: C. Baggett, J. Fertig, M. Graft M. Woodling, J. Fracker, S. Reimer, D. Wilhelm PHI BETA OFFICERS President .................... CONNIE CROKE Vice-President ..... VlRGlNlA WORTHINGTQN Secretary ............ EVA JUNE TORGERSGN Treasurer' ..... .... M ARJORIE S-l'ElNBACl-l MEMBERS SlflNllQRS: Barbara Amundson, Connie Croke, Marne Grati, Barbara l-laake, Betty Clare Kennett, Rosemary Markham, Marion Meyer, Jean Movvry, Mary Jane Purcell, Marion Rades, Shirley Reimer, Caroline Rugee, Lois Ann Spies, Marjorie Steinbach, Adele Stephens, Janet Weigand, Dorothy Wilhelm, Virginia Worthington. ' . JL,lNl0RS: Charlene Baggett, Marion Bischoti, Jeanellen Conrad, Gerry Fleming, Janet lfracker, Jean Gilbert, Virginia Lilja, Pearl Michels, Luzetta O'Neil, Margaret Paschal, Barbara Price, Elizabeth Roberts, Eva June -lorgerson, Martha Woodling. SOPHOMORES: Elaine Casperson, Jane Fertig, Carol Green, Margaret lllingvvorth, Patricia Swee- ney, June Woellier, Rosemary Zirbel. FRESHMEN: Louise Korst, Patricia Markham. Xi Chapter oi Phi Beta, national speech and music fraternity, vvas organized on the Wisconsin campus in 1927. It has attorded an opportunity For Women united by a common interest to meet in Weekly gatherings. Among Phi Beta's program oi activities this year was the sponsorship oi a Svvingabout dance, tagged UNeptune Night , to raise money For the War. Working with the Panhellenic Council Wrapping bandages vvas another vvar time task performed by Phi Betas. Several Phi Betas gave public recitals including an inside vievv into radio production, book revievvs, and the library- reading of plays. Social activities tor the year included informal rushing, the annual alumnae party, a Christmas spread, a joint Zeta Phi Eta-Phi Beta party, a Mother and Daughter breakfast, and the Speech Faculty Formal dinner. ln the traditional candle lighting service, Phi Betas bade Farewell to their seniors. '77 Front Row: M. Schaub, L. Pelikan, B. Juster, C. Lazers, F. McCarty Second Row: M. Eisele, A. Gardner, R. Brugger, R. Reichmann, M. Ludwig, B. Blumen- feld, L. Lee, E. Frazier, M. J. Quann Back Row: W. l-lumphrey, G. Lynn, M. Everson J. Johnson, E. Smedal, M. Dubs, C. l-leerens, R. Koelsch, B. Aune Not in Picture: Lenore Kohn, Nancy Silverwood 4 4 4 SIGMA LAMBDA 4444 OFFICERS President ..... .......,...... M ARV LLlDWlG Vice-president .... ...... E .RU-ll'l RElCl'lMAlNlN Secretary ..... .... B ARBARA BLUMENFELD Treasurer .... ........... L lLYAlNlE LEE MEMBERS GRADUATE: Elaine Smedal. P SENIQRS: Barbara Blumenleld, Ruth Brugger, Carolyn l'leerens, Wanda l-lumphrey, June Johnson, Ramona Koelsch, Mary Ludwig, Mary Jane Quann, Nancy Silverwood. JL,llNll0RS: Betty Aune, Marion Everson, Audrey Gardner, Lenare Kohn, Catherine Lazers, Lilyane Lee, Gladys Lynn, Ruth Reichmann. SQRHOMQRES: Marilyn Dubs, Marjorie Eisele, Evelyn Frazier, Barbara Juster, Fay McCarty, Leitzel Relilcan, Muriel Schaub. 78 Sigma Lambda, professional art sorority, was founded in 1923, to promote art, to present.a social atmosphere for art interests, to maintain a high professional standard and to secure protes- sional and social advantages. Woman art majors are elected according to their ability in carrying out these standards. The group is helping with the war etlort by participating in war work, and by cooperation with the Rrolessional Ranhellenic Council ac- tivities. Realizing the role Fine arts must talqe in maintain- ing the normal lite, achieving victory and a de- sirable luture, the members are preparing to Fill war positions by putting their talents to worlc in various Fields . . . in industry as clraltsmen and designers, jobs which require artistic slcill and technical training, and in education. Founded at Northvvestern University in 1893, Zeta Phi Eta has developed into a strong protes- sional organization during its 51 years in existence. Qmicron chapter at Wisconsin is outstanding among the Qi chapters. The? organization proposes to further and en- courage all vvorthy speech and dramatic enter- prisesf to be a stimulating and vital force in all the speech arts, and to promote a kinship among the interested in speech. -lhisgyear, Zeta Phi Eta has' been active in such patrioticfand essentialmvvar vvork as USC programs and Red Cross vvork nights. Members also enter- tainedgthe soldiers at -lruax Field. Campus activi- ties have included a Founders' Day banquet, meetings-at which faculty members vvere invited to speak, and joint meetings with alumnae. OFFICERS president ..... .... M ARV ANNE HATLEBERG Vice-President ................ ZOLITTA LAMB Recording Secretary .......... CARYL KENNEDY Treasurer ................ MARGARET LUECKER ivitivisnasg GRADUATES: Monica Gilbert, Mildred Skinner. SENlCDl2S: Mary Ann Brunkovv, Mary Alice Edson, Jane Hanson, Mary Anne Hatleberg, Marion Heiden, Margaret Luecker, Margaret Marshall, Gretchen Mueller, Arlene Rasmusson. JUNIQBS: Mary Jane Case, Ruth Doering, Betty Fadness, Judy Herrick, Caryl Kennedy, Jeannette Kepke, Zolitta Lamb, Mary Anne Reed, Mary Schraa, Maw Aleda Stagg. SQPHQMQRES: Virginia Benn, Cynthia Brown, Betty Colbert, Alice Eiermann, Helen Finnegan, Phyllis Hughes, Carla Nolting, Betty Ann Reynolds, Doris Staidal, Betty Jeanne Winner. I FBEBHMEN: Dorothy Becker, Helen Boehm, Nancy Keeler, Doris Rinehard. ZETA PHI ETA - Front Row: B. A. Reynolds, B. J. Winners, M. A. Brunkovv, N. Keeler, D. Becker, H. Boehm Second Rovv: C. Nolting, C. Kennedy,Mrs. Swaziek, M. A. I-latleberg, Z. Lamb, J. Kepke Third Row: M. A. Edson, B. Colbert, M. Skinner, J. Kunz, M. l-leiden, A. Eiermann, G. Mueller, M. J. Case, B. Stagg, V. Benn Back Row: M. Gilbert, H. Finnegan, D. Rine- hard, P. I-lughes, R. Doering, M. Schraa, J. Hanson, A. Rasmusson Not in Picture: B. Fadness, C. Brovvn, J. Her- rick, M. Luecker, M. Marshall, M. A. Reed, D. Staidal 79 L fn L' ..d c Xa If ,WI L l Ea l Mills tr , g 1 ., . . ., . V- J. -fr .ff .- is V ,-i ,ff , , ,wp -- - Lf- T A , ., f'.'1iLf2Pf57 T 2 H, iw A , ,i - ..-f' - W- r? All-W-2l?,,f X y,.f,..yf1'f' 'fm' ,,,, -, V ' 2 i f 3 X f . fi c i J -i 5 A l l Dr. Walter J. Meek, acting dean oi the Medical School, has Filled Y his already mammoth schedule by accepting the responsibility oi ad- visor to all pre-medical students and medical technologists, l-le is lcindly, exacting, and encouraging to those who show their ability, but has a distinct prejudice against careless thinking and poor Worlc. With a large number oi medical students at Wisconsin in the uniform oi the United States army and navy, Dr. Meelcis sincere desireito promote medicine begins in the classroom with the production oi good doctors. 80 ACTING DEAN WALTER J. MEEK Wartime has made many changes in the Medical School of the University of Wisconsin. Several oi the Faculty members are on leave in the armed services. A large proportion of the students is in Army and Navy uniform, and three semesters ol worlc are being given each year instead of two. The faculty of the school is worlcing long hours each day, doing clinical and re- search worlc, as well as teaching. Dr. l-lans l-l. Reese, Chairman ol the Department ol Neurology and Psychiatry, was educated at the Universities of Munich, Freiburg and Kiev. l'le has been at the University oi Wisconsin since 1924, when he came here to do research worl4 with Dr. Lorenz. Dr. Reese has an unusual hobby, that oi studying the literature and history ol the American lndians. Not long ago, he wrote an interesting paper which com- bined medicine and his hobby entitled, 'Klhe l-listory of Scalping and lts Clinical Aspects. A graduate of Northwestern Medical School, Dr. William A. Mowry First came to Wisconsin as head of the Student Clinic. l-le is now Clinical Professor ol Medicine, with allergy as his specialty. The Wisconsin School of Nursing operates in connection with the hill faculty, and Wisconsin General l-lospital. Miss Christina Murray is the charming and friendly director of the school, When the school was First opened in 1924, she was here as an instructress, and in T938 she returned to assume the duties of director. Our chiel aim , says Miss Murray, Mis to turn out ex- cellent nursesf' lop, Professor l-lans l'l. Reese, center, Professor William A. Mowry, lower lelt, graduate student on the job, lower right, professor Christina C. Murray. -.. V , J' 1 'fs .... --Q - gg, F7 .- , Q, . , . .Q 3 , - ,, ,,,,:1-gf ff Q-., , . 'L'-'s-.?f'lL-.1 . - .1 ' .,v ,14 , J 19' 4. wg. , , -,raw -A' f y -. . ,,: 4:9- t z, ,- if-. V-,if V3.i.,-:swf ,I J,f7Ir'v . 'f ,AA - yr 4: A. f V: ,tw .Q 5 , ', , .Mafia 5, i av . 'f g':1M.s,,-1, ,gl - S . - ,Xl ' 'xx ' 3 'Q , , ., . . , a , i . .t I ffif Q I. 1 . 1' . . . N . QR. . X J M f l Q v i . QQ? ' , ia' , All K? A graduate of Vale University, Carl E. Briclqen, director ol the School of Music, has had an active and varied career. ln 1929, he vvon the Pulitzer prize lor string quartet music. l-le composed music in Paris on the Guggenheim Foundation award. l-le has appeared as guest conductor For both the Chicago Symphony and the Illinois Symphony Qrchestra. Mr. Briclcen is conductor ol the University Qrchester and is also a member of the radio committee of WHA.. Mr. Briclcen has resigned his position as director of the Music School. l-lis students and others vvho have enjoyed his music are sorry to see him go. 82 Friendly and vvell-lil4ed by students, professor Edgar B. Gordon, besides his regular teaching courses, directs the uMusic School oi the Airu, in which he instructs rural school pupils in choral singing. Cn Sundays he leads his church choir. It is said he can get music even out ol a monotone. Winner oi many awards and scholar- ships in music, Mrs. Louise Loclqvvood Carpenter has studied abroad For several years at the Fontainbleau Conservatory of Music. She is a graduate oi Yale Music School. Sympathetic, broad- minded, poised, and lriendly, Mrs. Carpenters hobbies are her home and music to which she devotes most oi her time. Borrowed from Music School to teach German to the AS-ips, handsome and charming Mr. Gunnar Johansen Finds it refreshing to teach another sub- ject after teaching nothing but music for so many years. ln spite of a lull schedule, Mr. Johansen Finds time to continue his composing and concerts. Fevv l4novv that his main hobby is Flying an airplane, which he has done For 'I3 years. When the Pro Arte Quartet plays a quintet, Mr. Johansen accom- panies them on the piano. Though he teaches piano and lcey- board harmony, Mr. Leonard L. lltis Finds time to be a golf, Fishing, hunting, and curling enthusiast. ln la ct, he was state champion in curling, ancient Scot- tish vvinter sport played on ice. Mr. lltis is Director ol the Wisconsin Music Clinic, and a member ol Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia, and Phi Kappa Lambda fraternities. lop, professor Edgar B. Gordon, center, Assoc. Professor Louise L. Carpenter, lovver lelt, Professor Gunnar Johansen, hnvver right, Assoc. Professor Leon L. ti S, Although there has been a woeful paucity of men, the University Qrchestra has fared well and has come through regularly with excellent performances. Holding scheduled practices in Music l-lall, they work diligently perfecting the technic that so charms their concert audiences. Membership in the Or- chestra is not restricted to music majors, but is extended to all those interested and able to pass the tryout auditions. The Orchestra thrives under the expert direction of Carl Briclcen whose amiable and jovial manner encourages everyone. A well-ltnown American composer of the modern school, Mr. Cecil Burleigh has written, among other works, two new string quartets played for the first time at the May Festival this year. Among other musical organizations, he is a member of the Bohemians of New York, the largest association of musicians in the world. l-lis teaching is more in lceeping with composition under the present organization in Music School. For diversion, Mr. Burleigh reads the classics and paints, favoring the modern trends. i ln 1940 the world-famous Belgian pro Arte Quartet arrived in Wisconsin for Spring Festival Week. Uncertainty of the international situation at the time was responsible for prolonging its stay. Since then it has become a regular and vital part of the University. En- livening student entertainment on the campus with Sunday afternoon concerts, the Pro Arte invariably draws large groups of music lovers. lt never ceases to thrill audiences with polished and beautiful performances. Top, orchestra practice, center, pro- fessor Cecil Burleigh, Bottom, Pro Arte Quartet. Front Row: M. Walters, B. Stevens, K. Wagoner, B. Ethun, M. Coiliton, J. Cierlach, H. Lund Second Row: M. Haltviclt, N. Schmitt, B. Zvvicky, E. Hull, R. Meyer, H. Horn, M. Stieg, A. Bailey, J. Murbach Third Row: F. Hansen, C. Plumb, C. DiVall, M. Meyer, J. Sage, D. Dittmer, J. Severa, C Hartman, J. Wagner, P. Tobin, B. Stockland Back Row: B. Steil, A. Bevvick, A. Jandl, G Q rnaN.TalorH.WlhH.J.S J uae , y , ec , amp, Bird, E. Schiller a- ..,, g 5, OFFICERS Founded at the School ol Music at Ann Arbor, Pmaiaeni ....... ...... M VRNA JEAN MEYER Michigan in 1903, sigma Alpha iota, national Vice-President .... .....-.-.- E THEL HULL honorary music society, maintains its organization Secretary ------ ----- H ELENJANE HQBN to uphold the highest ideals ol a musical educa- Treasurer .... .... M ISS HQENE EASTMAN tion, and to raise the standards ol productive musical vvorl4 among all students. It strives to the MEMBERS Further development ol music in America, to pro- SlfNlOl2S: Joyce Bird, Ethel Hull, Myrna Jean Meyer, Helen Welch. JUNIQRS: Angela Bevvicl4, Florence Hansen, Carol Hartman, Helenjane Horn, Helen Jean Samp, Marjorie Stieg, Brenna Jean Steil, Kay Wagoner, Betty Zwiclcy, Nanette Taylor, Nancy Schmitt. SOPHOMORES: Agnes Bailey, Mary Colliton, Cathrine DiVall, Joyce Gerlach, Audrey Jandl, Rosemary Meyer, Gladys Quaerna, Janet Sage, Eileen Schiller, Jean Severa, Betsy Stevens, Beverly Stoclcland, Mary Walters. FRESHMEN: Dora Mae Dittmar, Beverly lfthun, Mary Haltviclc, Helen l.und, Jean Murbach, Joanna Overn, Carolyn Plumb, Patricia Tobin, Jeanette Wagner. mote a stronger bond ol musical interest and under- standing between loreign countries and America, to adhere to the highest standards ol American citizenship and democracy, and to give inspiration and aid to its members. Sigma Alpha lota meets vveelcly when individual members present musicales, and various Faculty members address the group, This year, in coopera- tion with Phi Beta, they sponsored a Victory Musicale. A lormal recital is given each spring, and ensembles from the group have entertained at the various campus and USO functions. 85 1 1 1 1 sd L, 1 11 1 1 ,,1 ,J 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1:1 V1 1111111111 'X 'JUL 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 Q11 11 X-, rv 1 Lil-.ll 1L.J 4111 J1..1 1 .ITN , 1 WQQL 515' 'T f' 11: 1 , ,f1.l1.t'- , ., 1, A ,.-' 31,9 f L. 1 111 1-f X 6 13 9 QQ 1 'A f l2eFlection oF the eFFects oi the war could be seen in the Board oF Directors oF the Wis- consin Student Association. Though the elected representatives were, one by one, answering Uncle Sams summons, those who were leFt behind carried on the Boards reputation For being a strong-minded, con- structive-thinking body in dealing with stud- ent problems. With a nucleus oF only three Former mem- bers, the newly elected Board elected as president dynamic Katherine Schindler, the First woman to ever exercise executive con- trol. A democratic program operating For the First time was the successtul Financing oF all Student Board activities by the payment oF a Q5 cents tax by all students. Designed to Forward the interests oi the students, the Board included in its by-laws the Student Academic Relations Committee, cooperated with the Union in an attempt to solve existing problems, determined a temporary, For-the- duration distribution oF members according to the male-Female student ratio, co-super- vision oF the major dances, and promoted a Financially successtul charity drive in Campus War Chest. , STUDENT BOARD ' KAY SCI-IINDLER Likeable, clever, Kay, First woman ever to hold the reigns oF student government in her own hands, did an admirable job oi keeping the Board in the news and on its toes through heated debates and discussions every Tuesday night. Front Row: Robert Anderson, Charlotte lrgens, Therese Pick, Katherine Schindler, Emily Jane Graham, Rosalie Sampson, Walter l-luchthausen, Esther l-lougen Back Row: William Rodiger, Jean Durgin, Pat Goodsitt, Joe Melli, Betty Luhman, l-larriet Anderson, Barnett Franks 87 1-,yi tl' r . jp: :N 5 m , L: 5 L' 'Q I W L W l.. I ll - ,. . . . ! it VTE. 1, ,geo out ,--I-QQ: ,1 1: .'::W1,-N 36,211 :N jzuilpm xl l J: fi ii i, l ,rss -.f 'ir up-1 -ict Front Row: Dorothy Wang, Pat Sweeney, Emily Jane Graham, Katherine Schindler, Dorothy Rosenberg, Arlene Rasmusson, Esther l-lougen, Ruth Welling Baclc Row: Jim Mclntosh, Ruth Jaeger, Bob Charn - During the summer ol '43, for the First time Student Board instead ot dealing with dance supervision only, acted as a regular legislative and administrative body. Katherine Schindler and Emily Jane Graham served as elected members, the other twelve by presidential appointment. Concrete enactments included the settle- ment ol a Union-Board debt, inclusion ol ASTP and V-'IQ men as honorary, non-voting members ol WBA, and the establishment oi the Student Government Radio Round lable. Set up this year as a co-ordinating board between Student Board and the military personnel on campus, Military Board has attempted to solve problems arising in Military relations. ln theory, the Board should serve a very useful purpose, but because ol its recent or- ganization, its aims have not been iully carried out. Plans for Future success in operation have been made and will be used. Front Row: Dave Dupres CA.S.'l'.P.D, Carl Otjen, Betty Kletzien, Gabriel Berk CA.S.T.P,D, Dete Notoras, Bill Rodiger Back Row: Dave Barnett Clvleteorologyl, Thomas De Pauw CMeteorologyD Not in Picture: Elwood Fox CV-122, John Teuscher CV-'l QD I i ' - QNX, i le g v' i A g' 'ir f.-.,, L....t 1.-4. Q1 lllilcgt L! L , gre lgfxv tit, L ii i- 1 li ii -,,- 2,1 LM: t...x K4 s.L.f 88 STUDENT BOARD SENIORS -II-IERESE RICK: Ulpeepiei' elected as junior woman, has been a great asset to board as war chest chairman this year. At the beginning of the second semester, she toolq over the duties of board president. CHARLOTTE IRGENS: Char began her successful po- litical career as WSGA freshman representative, won sopho- more woman election, and continued through to vice-presi- dencyfof the board. ROSALIE SAIVIPSQN: Roses to Rosalie for being a charm- ing and gracious addition to board. She was always on hand when there was work to be done and toolc board seriously. EMILY JANE GRAI-IAM: Renowned WSGA president, E. J. deserves credit For hir unchallenged Fine record as overseer of Wisconsin women and enthusiastic board member. WALTER I'Il,ICI-III-IAUSEINI: Boards minister ol the exchequer, Walt did a commendable job of drawing the purse strings tight when board got too enthusiastic. ESII-IER I-IOUGEIXI: The career gal who is experienced at being the executive ol innumerable campus groups. Elected as senior board representative, she toolc over the housing committee. BARINIEII FRANKS: Rolitico and sticlcler For parliamen- tary procedure, board has been a stepping stone to the state legislature Barney hopes. ELIZABETH LLII-IIVIAINI: mI'eeter,H sincere, and hard- working supporter ol students' rights, was a human machine for gathering lacts and giving reports. ROBERT ANDERSQIXI: Mud, newly elected senior man, while biding time itil he can establish his own business, earned experience with Wages and I-Iours and SRRC. .. TI-IERESE PICK CI-IARLOTIE IRGENS ROSALIE SAMPSON EMILY JANELGRAI-IAM WALTER I-IUC!-ITI-IALJSEN ESTI-IER I-IOLIGEN V. BARNEITAFRANKS ELIZABETH LLII-IMAN ROBERT- ANDERSON 89 ACADEMIC RELATIONS Front Row: George I-lamaislwi, Betty Egan, I-larriet Anderson, Mary Virnig, Suzy Eder Back Row: Carol Kaye, Jean Barth, Beverly Bohlman, Barbara Amundson ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Front Row: Carolyn Lichtenberg, Laura Shovers, Betty Egan, Shirley Margolius, Delores Fagen Back Row: Ed Sweeney HOUSING COMMITTEE Left to right: Eileen Martinson, Esther l-lougen, Al Sclnnur, Robert Nienow Not in Picture: Willa Rousey STUDENT BOARD ACADEMIC RELATIONS-Llncler tlwe clwairman- sliip ot Jeanne DeBerard, Pat Sweeney, and l-lar- riet Anderson, tlie committee instigated a better Ereslwman Forum series, conducted a poll on clweat- ing, and did muclw in tlwe way oi relations between students and laculty members. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-I-lonest campaign- ing, a lair clwance lor all, and close supervision ol tlwe polling places, were tlne aims ot tlwe elections committee tlwis year as in past years. Slwirley Mar- golius and l'ier committee lwad tlwe touglw job ol mal4ing people realize tlwat elections still mean a lot. HOUSING COMMITTEE-As one ol tlweir proj- ects tlwis year, tlie committee under tlwe guidance ol Estlwer I-lougen, conducted investigations ol exist- ing liousing conditions and lwelped by mal4ing sug- gestions as to lwovv tliese conditions miglwt be remedied. l PERSONNEL COMMlTTEE Back Row: Lester Cohen, Walter Rahn Front Rovv: Betty Ohringer, Mary Band- ouveris, Mary Ann Neacy, Charlotte lrgens, Gwen Clark, Marilyn Schumann WAGES AND HOURS Left to right: Roland Wendortf, John Petrus, Miriam Smith, Bernard Siegel WAR CHEST Back Row: Carl Otjen, Edward Friedlen Front Row: Marilyn Schumann, Mar- garet Stroud, Therese Pick, Elaine Smuclcler COMMITTEES PERSONNEL COMMITTEE-The committee began functioning this year vvith the responsi- bility ol determining vvhether students vvere ciualilied to run lor ollice. Alter a period ol laxity, students are once more required to have experience in campus activities belore liling lor board elections. WAGES AND HQURS-With the rising cost ol living, the committee, under John Petrus, con- i 9' ducted a poll to see vvhat Wages vvere being re- ceived by students and campaigned lor increased wages during the school year. WAR CHEST-With the many vvar reliels and services needing more money this year than ever before, Therese Piclt had a job to mal4e this year,s collection the success that it vvas. Decreased en- rollment made it doubly hard. WAR COUNCIL War Council Iwas not only made tlwis campus an etlec- tive, Functioning, vvar-minded body, but Iwas coordi- nated all tlwe various vvar activities on the campus, It is tlwe central autlwority in all vvar projects. WAR COUNCIL Eront Rovv: Betty Kletzein, Jean Durgin, Rutlw Welling, president, Joseplwine Colien, Anne Goodale. Back Row: Jolwn Mccartlwy, Jolwn I-Iolden, Peggy Mann, Mary Ann Neacy. WAR MEMORIAL I.eIt to riglit: Marilyn Scliumann, Susan Ammann, Anne Goodale, clwairman, Jean Deuss. I -I-o provide a memorial to Wisconsin men and vvomen vvlio are Iiglwting in tlsiis vvar, as tlie Memorial Union vvas dedicated to tliose vvlwo Iouglit in tlie last vvar, Iwas been tI'ie aim ol tliis committee. WAR STAMPS AND WARSAGES ' Eront Rovv: Elaine Sacarny, co-clwairman, Peggy Mann, co-cliairman, pat Balclni, Elaine Stutzberg. Baclc Row: Anita Gold, publicity, Cecelia Gorlqin, art, Bea Ereidman, sellers, Slwirley Goldberg, sellers, Peg Gunderson, local students, Audrey Waldsclimidt, vvar- sages, Evelyn Ritter, posters, Pliyllis Wallins, blaclc- board. Not in Picture: -I-ed Colien, contact, I.ucl4y Krupp, speakers. Ilwe committee came across vvitli a Iirst-rate organiza- tion to promote 'IOO075 sales oI vvar stamps by defense clwairmen, and promotion ol Warsages For all major dances. UWVS Eront Rovv: Marilyn Sclwumann, Roberta Salen, Elaine Sacarney. I3acI4 Rovv: Betty I.ou Brann, Rutlw ManacI4er, Joseplwine Colnen, Carol I:inI4. University ol Wisconsin Volunteer Service l'1as brouglit tlie vvomen to tlie lore and organized tlwem into cool4ie canteens, Red Cross units, USO Iwostess groups, and nurse's aides. MISS VICTORY As a part ol tlwe old clotlwes drive, tlie Iwouses Iwaving 'IOOfZ, contributions were selected to dress Miss Victory in tlwe window ot a store on State Street. l.il4e other campus activities, the Freshman Qrientation program was atiected by wartime conditions. Several new problems, coupled with the usual diliiculties in adjustment to university life, lace entering First-year students. ln addition, the orientation period had to be streamlined to conform to the accelerated calendar. -Co-chairmen originally chosen tor the program were Joan Dretzin, and Bill Stephens. Alter much of the preliminary organization had been completed, Bill was called into the armed services and John March was appointed to till the vacancy. A ditierence in registration dates in many oi the colleges, notably the College ot Engineering, and the manpower shortage cut the male entering class from a normal oi 'lo00 to 260. Meanwhile, the women's enrollment actually increased from 800 to 962. Consequently the burden lell upon the women assistants and committee chairmen who turned in excellent jobs under diiticult conditions. Anne Goodale did exceptionally Fine worl4 during the critical summer planning period. Emphasis throughout the meetings was placed on the Wisconsin tradition, opportunities in student government and activities, as well as the importance ol maintaining high scholastic records. An All-Freshmen Assembly introduced student and faculty leaders, while the annual Freshman Get Acquaintedu -lea, with Mrs. Dykstra, the University's First lady, as charming hostess, cli- maxed the welcome given the Class oi 1947. Women Sub-chairmen: Jeanne Anderson, l-lar- riet Anderson, Betty l.ou Brann, Ann Boegholt, Anne Goodale, Betty Knothe, Betty l.ou l.oomis, Betty Luhman, Elaine Menzel, Virginia Miller, Marilyn Schumann, Margaret Stroud, Clarissa -lompl4ins, Mary Winkleman. Men Sub-chairmen: Bill l-lobbins, Franlc Graham, John Donalds, Nor- man l-lansen. V GRIENTATIGN JOHN MARCH AND JOAN DRETZIN Co-Chairmen Charming and capable Dretz with a baclcground of many campus activities, did a bang-up job of orienting the Freshmen women, while John, despite a late start and the manpower shortage, managed to get the Freshmen men ott to a good start. SUB-Ci-IAIRMEN Front Row: Marilyn Schu- mann, Clarissa Tompkins Back Row: Mary Winkle- man, Anne Gooclale, Joan Dretzin, Frances Lipson, Betty Knothe, Betty Lou Loomis i 9 3 HOUSE PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL OFFICERS Chairman .... .... R OBERT HENKEL Secretary ..... ..... i-I ARLAN ALLEN Publicity ............. HELEN FINNEGAN Halburn House Representative ...... KENNETH lVllCKLE lnter-Fraternity Council .......... Q MERRIFF BAUMAN Y.fVl.C.!5x. President ........ RALPH GUNN W.I.M.A. President. .KARL SONNEMANN For the purpose ol more highly integrating men students on the campus, providing a means For expression oistudentopinion, promoting a method For organized student action, and ad- vancing tor the greatest number ot men students a social, cul- tural, and athletic program, the Menis House Presidents Council is Formed. -Fhis was an unusual year For the HPC in that the enrollment ot men students was so greatly depleted. There vvas no longer a representative From the Mens Dorms, most oF the fraternity houses had been taken over by the Army, and although lodging house men had the largest group, this also vvas greatly reduced. ln spite ot the obvious dravvbacks, House l3resident's Council, which did not Function during the summer session, was com- pletely reorganized in the tall semester. The aims oi the or- ganization vvere to get the men on campus into war activities and interested in student government, to issue the mailbag, and organize a social and athletic program it possible. An intramural basketball program headed by Ken lvlickle vvas undertaken as part oi the athletic organization. HPC helped the student directory by canvassing the men's houses and getting the listing ol men students. Karl Sonnemann planned a dance in the spring in connection vvith War Council. Front Row: Kenneth Mickle, Harlan Allen, Robert Henkel, Helen Finnegan ' Back Row: Karl Sonnemann Merritt Bauman Not in Picture: Ralph Gunn X' 94 STUDENT COURT Student Court, in its third year of active functioning, has brought the judicial branch of student government to a new high. Not a passive organization by any means, the court and its chief hench- man, Joe l-lammersley, have probably brought about more dis- cussion and publicity than any other campus activity. The main function of the court is to provide a fair and complete hearing for all violators of student and faculty regulations govern- ing student conduct. And not vvithstanding a certain amount of unfavorable criticism, the court has endeavored to accomplish just this. Qriginally intending to deal almost entirely vvith traffic violations, the court has extended its jurisdiction over smoldng in university buildings, grounds destruction, and classroom cheating and plagerism. More than QOO cases have been tried this year. Every Tuesday afternoon, a line of students file through the courtls room in the Union and plead either guilty or non-guilty, and get a corresponding verdict. The court does not institute any set form of procedure nor does it institute prosecution, and cases may be pleaded-and defended vvithout strict court procedure. When hearing cases the court consists of the Chief Justice and tvvo Associates, the Public Counsel vvho pleads the case, and the Court Representative vvho prosecutes. ln case of an unpopular, unfair, or discriminatory decision, a case may be tal4en to the Board of Appeals and pleaded before five faculty members and tvvo students. Remarlqable feature of the court is that it is entirely independent of faculty or university interference, and has even been lcnovvn to convict a guilty professor. OFFICERS Chief Justice ............ ROGER PIEPSON Justices JOHN DUFFY, JOHN HOLDEN, CLAY- TON PETERSON, MARY JANE PURCELL, MAPGY STOLL Public Counsel .......... RALPH SCHULTZ Court Representative ......... JQHN RILEY Assistant Court Representative MATTHEW COPRY Front Row: Margy Stoll, John Holden, Roger Pierson, Mary Jane Purcell, John Duffy Back Row: Ralph Schultz, Matthew Corry, Joe Ham- mersley, John Riley, Clayton Peterson 95 For the First time in the history ol its 47 years, summer operation oi WSGA was in- augurated because ot the 'l5 weeks summer semester. Activities centered around house organization, house president, and house mother meetings. lnterest questionnaires were distributed to all women's houses early in Qctober in order to ascertain what activities should be undertaken by the Women's Atlairs Com- mittee. As a climax to this planning, twenty outstanding women, leaders in their re- spective lields, were brought to the campus to discuss their worl4 and answer questions. As a follow-up of the questionnaires, tall4s on Techniques in Job Application, Marriage in Wartime, and tours through the home management house were arranged. Womenis houses gave open houses For the servicemen stationed on campus through co- operation with the' Co-ed Canteen, the traditional Freshman Scholarship banquet hon- gregl all lireshmen women, Women'sdLocal tu ents ssociation was incorporate into E J' GRAHAM WSGA ollicially this year, and spring brought with it the Favorite event ol the Womenis Allairs Committee-the Fashion show. -l-hese are only some oi the highlights ol a highly successful year of WSGA. Respected, well-lilced, charming, E. J., with a devoted personnel behind her has Forged ahead and successlully steered WSGA to new highs. , . S. G. A. Front Row: Betty Kletzien, Mila Jean Steinhaus, l-lelen Cruse, Emily Jane Graham, Georgia Ann Trebilcoclc, Ruth Welling, Mary Lushbough Back Row: Lynn Angevine, Arlene Rasmusson, Virginia Miller, Betty Vallier, l-iazel Holden Stautfacher, Martha Woodling 96 ADMINISTRATIVE CQMMI-ITEE President .................. EMILY JANE GRAHAM Vice-President ........ GEQRGIA ANN TREBILCQCK Secretary .........................4.. HELEN CRUSE Lodging House Coordinator ....... LYNN ANGEVINE Sorority Coordinator ............... ' .BETTY KLETZIEN Local Student Coordinator. . .MILA JEAN STEINI-IAUS Dormitory Coordinator ........ MARTHA WQQDLING Judicial Chairman .............. MARY LLISHBOLIGH Publicity .......... HAZEL HOLDEN STAUFFACHER Women's Ailairs ......... ..... A RLENE RASMUSSON Personnel ..... ....... V IIQGINIA MILLER Co-ed Canteen ...., .............. B EITY VALLIEIQ Qrientation Co-chairman .JOAN DIQETZIN STANTON War Council ...,.... ............. R UTH WELLING Executive Secretary ....... MRS. MILDIQED MATTHEWS The Personnel Committee recruits interested women to vvorlc in WSGA activities under a well-developed in- doctrination program. Lodging House presidents meet .regularly in Lathrop Lounge to compare notes and establish lnetternxfancl more harmonious living relationships. House Presidentis Mail Bag edited and put together by WSGA serves a uselul purpose inlorming students ol the weelcis coming attractions. Miriam Smith, Gina Miller, and Lil' Gilson monopolize the WSGA desk with im- portant business. l I i ' l . fi l ll O 2 'XF - if ,I l' 1 Jig .V f J ff ,Q 0 i .- 'l if fl ,fl j' if ff I fflgifflfl A li ill l f' ll4f'iJ:f ' ' 3 J , I W . Xxx ,yjf . if im , ,f l 45? f ly sew- i J I i !. f X , lNA,, fy . l I ffl l fQ7 j l ll 4 f A,-f i Y, ,I i ,' 1 xl! , ir ig, And- recall those everyday events g l El The Flame, good place any time, before dance or alter a party, noted for its caretred atmosphere and roast turkey on the counter . . Who cloesnyt pray for a Figure like any one oli these, 'but Miss Glassowls Hkeep tit exercise class over the air every morning is a bit strenuousl . . . .lust relaxin, and talkin, or is Miller tryingfl out a new line on Clark, that's a laugh . . Button, button, vvho's got a button, all the en-l igineers had came St. Patls day. . l 'i l l i l i i Z fi 98 l ,f 7'? y if ff , fi fix? X x 1 , ,f , 1 q ,f I If' 411' J' if ff f, ,, f ,f ff-Cf? k,,f,f Y!! f ,zffz l,.7 N ' If f, V! rf fix,-7 .mx 1 A , A J 5.4 iff! ff' ff f'f'x ff f xvrgf ff ,f 4,f , f -f ,J l ,fr r' 'JY fc! 41s ,fl f fi ' 'nz I ,f -'if f' f J!! '-abil' iff ff ,-Gfaif fl '- f' A' ,-' If '---I . f f' , V ',',..7 ' ,f i 3 l 7 4- ff' H f .f 1 --. '-f i Ye, ,ififa ,wW,,f , X fi, f ff IG-S ,Z tw -if ,-12' N1 r ,X .f' .xizaff xv H, Inf L, That make college memories First prize winner in the homecoming clecorations, Alpha Gam, sorry for the blurry mass girls, but it rained that clay .1 . . Barb Fletcher grins over a coupluv bottles of brew, a brat, and potato chips at the Cabin Where brick Walls ancl initialed tables reign . . . Three cheers for the local students who got into First rate positions this year ancl became an integral part ol W.S.G.A .... l-lelcl in December this year, l-F Ball brought out the Greelcs ancl their clates to a lcinda barren loolcin' clance. 'ls ,ymafdifif-Q. A rn . J. ,. . . ,. ,Ja .- s r. we X ' X Lei the vvhole history oi American Colleges and A L,lifliiVZ'VSVijfit2iii, theres has never been a year in which the sieniorclass has been so unmistakablyy cemented-certainly in spiritfby influences and conditions beyondthecampus scene, Even in'i9'i7 and A1918 students and student interests ivvere, contrasted with the present situation, tmeageriy touchedbythe environing war. s a g g , The .difference in tone and spirit is the dittere.ncei between the ,marching song QverThere ancl You're ln The Army Mr. Joneszn the one envis- ioning the Foreign areas, the other ringing with the motivation and sentiment bred right here on the -home front. , ' l Engineers vvho vvill design venicies and ma- chines? for peace and weapons defenses For vvar,rdoctors vvho will tight bacilli in tropical jungles and gangrene on the bodies oi vvounded Fighters, dietitions and nurses and chemists and mathematicians vvho will help us through this colntlictand into the tireless reconstruction-all these and their conireres lool4 out from the suc- ceeding pages upon a challenge which is so vibrant and unprecedented that its original and stupendous novelty is beyond ordinary grasps We accept it vvith the brave and ,casual placidness admired by out teachers and parents mainly be- cause it isall so huge and exceptional that it would be idle and supertlous to regard it in its true colors Sad dimensions. Qurs, aiterall, is the age of X2-7outh's Great Adventure: We'd be doltes and simpletons ii vve didnit perceive itl r 5 5 P 7 7 I 5 .bf JWZXL, iv V 'ff l ,tufjf xl 'in K Q ,. V A lp.. fi ,I i 'I' l 4' l i i, gf' ifrgi Hit' - Q . y . i Hilti r lt l.l'l'lf' -'il' j' V ' Q ' R Y , V an st,, , W H 1OO 9 9' fy :I ,-453 Q .,,,,' fl yt? L .. ,. L, L.r,,, ,,,k1 f'ag'1f '- Lrg ff -' 1 W w P Y N ' ' xx, , xx , ,, , , Q X AH., ,i , .7 , Yv.'. X- P- NUM f' , N ' , x , , N I , L N x 3 I 3 K 1 L31 xg, ,W .. ..- 101 r r SENIGRS 1944:-r P v warra- ABRAHAM, MARJORIE E. CSCHOWALTERJ Wa uwatosa EDUCATION ALLEN, WELCOME D. Neil lsville GEOGRAPHY Mission House lege 'I Col- AMUNDSON, BARBARA LEE East Lansing, Mich. SPEECH Michigan State College 'l, 2, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net, WHA, Cochrane House, Pres., Wiscon- sin Players, Phi Beta ANDERSEN, MARILYNN J. Chicago, III. ECONOMICS Carleton College 'I ABRAMS, ALVIN NORMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. ZOOLOGY . Hooters, Camera Club AMES, DONALD PAUL Brooklyn CHEMISTRY Orientation, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Sophomore High Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi 'Sigma Thesis: Raman Spectrum ol Nitrogen Pentoxide ANDERSEN, JOHN WILLIAMS Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Institute of Technology 'l, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma ANDERSON, CHARLES E. Kewaunee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING S.A.M.E., Pre-Military Ball, Scabbard 84 Blade ALEXANDER, CARL STUART Madison PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Freshman Swimming, German Club, Phi Eta Sigma Thesis: Practical Appli- cations of High Tem- perature Refractory Fur- nace AMES, VIRGINIA RUTH Oregon DIETETICS Blue Shield, Euthenics, Sigma Epsilon Sigma ANDERSEN, KATHRYN MARIE Racine ENGLISH ' Norse Club, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma ANDERSON, ESTHER ELEANOR Mazomanie HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Pythia, Commons Comm., Euthenics, Phi Upsilon Omicron 102 ANDERSON, M. ETOYLE Dodgeville HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics, 4-H Club ANDRES, RUTH MARION Watertown HOME ECONOMICS Panhellenic Co u n c Delta Zeta il, ANDERSON, ROBERT LEE Joliet, III. STATISTICS Elgin Jr. College 'I, M. H. H. C., Student Board, Wages 84 Hours Comm., Public Relations Comm., Commerce Council, I. F. Council, Delta Sigma Pi ANDREW, GWEN Platteville PSYCHOLOGY Platteville Teachers Col- lege 'I, 2 ANDERSON, ROY IRVIN Kenosha MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., S.'A. E., M. E. S. W., Pi Tau Sig- ma, Tau Beta Pi, Triangle ANOSZKO, ANN Kenosha HOME ECONOMICS ' I. ,, QQ , I ri -lultvl fefimtylgn - 'WI II K APELL, ARMOUR, ARMSTRONG, MELVIN GEORGE FERN MIRIAM VERA MARY Oshkosh A Milwaukee Hancock, Mich. MEDICAL SCIENCE DIETETICS INSTITUTIONAL Phi Beta Pi, Beta Theta Orientation, Euthenics, MDNAGEMENT Pi Phi Upsilon Omicron CP' Omega ARNOLD, ARNOLD, ARVCI-D, MARGARET L. MARY ALICE DAVID SCI-IEWE Menomonee Falls Maywood, Ill. RCZCISPI-'V3 ACCOUNTING CLOTHING AND TEXTILES MEDICAL SCIENCE BAKER, FRANCES MAE Madison ART EDUCATION Delta Gamma BEAMSLEY, VIRGINIA L. Milwaukee DIETETICS E-ilzgnics, Kappa BARNES, NANCY JEAN Marshfield SPEECH CORRECTION Milwaukee Downer 'I, Orientation, Wisconsin Players, Theater Comm., Alpha Chi Omega BECK, EARL JOSEPH Plymouth CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha A.S.C.E. BAUMAN, MERRITI' RICHARD Marinette CIVIL ENGINEERING Badger, H. P. C.,Orien- tation, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, I. F. Board, Pres., A. S. C. E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Pres. Thesis: The Effects oi Curing Treatments on the Strength of Mortars and Concrete BEDUHN, MARGARET MARIE Two Rivers HOME ECONOMICS Stout Institute 'I, Orien- tation, Daily Cardinal: Castalia, Alpha Xi Delta Women's Commerce Club, Phi Chi Theta ARZBERGER, BARBARA LOUISE Watertown HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Downer 'I, 2, Badger,AAlpha-Phi ASKE, VIRGINIA Madison A COMMERCE Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Phi I Carroll College 'I, Delta Delta Delta ASCH BACH ER, HELEN M. Marengo EDUCATION AUSTIN, NANCY WILLIAMS Janesville SPANISH Rockford College 'I, Student Academic Prob- lems Comm., Delta Gam- ma Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Pres. ASI-ITON, CHARLES E. Boulder Junction ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi EAHR, ARLENE BYRDELL . Baraboo JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal, Business Manager, Y. W. C. A., Pres., Cardinal Board, W. S. G. A., Senior Swingout, Crucible, Mortar Board, Coranto, Theta Sigma Phi 'QV 103 wp.-,. P777??75P??777 BENTLEY, VIRGINIA JUNE Rhinel a nd er COMMERCE Rhinelander Extension, Spanish Club, Women's Commerce Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Chi Theta BERG, WENDELL T. Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I BERNSTEIN, NATALIE Bronx, N. Y. CHEMISTRY BERCKMANN, EMILY JOAN New Rochelle, N. Y. HOME ECONOMICS - JOURNALISM Wisconsin Country Magazine, Hoofers, Coranto, Euthenics BERMAN, HOWARD JEROME Hartsdale, N. Y. ZOOLOGY Daily Cardinal, I-I.P.C., Alpha Epsilon Pi BERNSTEIN, NORMAN N. Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Solubility of Alpha Epsilon Pi Corbowdx and Some OT Thesis: Studies on the Its Compounds BEWICK, HELEN JANE Madison ' AAIHEIQLQAMINSTITUTIONQ Halphen Test for the getection of Cottonseed i BEYER, GERHARD HAROLD Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Stephen's CoIlege'i'I, Milwaukee Extension 'I, University Chorus, Pythia Q, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Theta Delta Chi BERG, RAYMOND L. Abrams CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E, Thesis: A Study of the Methods of Proportion- ing Concrete BERNSTEIN, BARBARA MARY Chicago, III. APPLIED ARTS Work Shop Comm., Delta Phi Delta BERRY, ELIZABETH ELLEN Shaker Heights, Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Union News Bureau, Campus Community Chest, Pan-Hellenic Ball Comm., Prom Comm., CardinaI,SocietyEditor, Sophomore Honors, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha 1 BINDER, ANN ELLEN Wauwatosa CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Orientation, Badger, University C h o r u s, Alpha Chi Omega BEFFA, CHARLES ARNOLD Rockford, III. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma BENKERT, BETTY BELL Oshkosh HOME ECONOMICS Oshkosh State Teachers' Collegefl, Orientation, Castalia BEHREND, WILLIAM LOUIS Wisconsin Rapids ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BENSICK, JULIUS BELA Milwaukee ANTHROPOLOGY Freshman Crew, Wis- consin Players, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 757755- BEMIS, REBECCA Sheboygan APPLIED ART Gull Park College 'l, Q, Gamma Phi Beta BENSON, C. GORDON Milwaukee METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING- A. I. M. E., American Society for Metals Thesis: 'The Heat Treat- ment oi 57mm Shot 104 . I QI brrrrrrbrr P577 BIRD, JOYCE JACOUELYN Green Lake MUSIC University Chorus, Pythia, Tudor Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota BLAKE, SUSAN JANE Madison ECONOMICS Orientation, Campus CommunityChest,Union Commons Comm., W. S. G. A. Judicial Comm. BIRRETT, RICHARD B. Burlington CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. BLAzlcH, KATHRVNE G. Sheboygan HOME ECONOMICS BLAIR, MARTHA G. Battle Creek, Mich. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Western Michigan Col- lege 'I, W. A. A., Dol- phin BLEND, GERTRUDE J. Tulsa, Okla. FRENCH Milwaukee State Teach- Oklahoma University 'I ers' Colle 'I Or' - ge , len tation BLEYER, CATYANN ALICE Oshkosh ECONOMICS Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, Orientation, Y. W. C. A., Delta Delta Delta BOETICI-IER, I-IAROLD PAUL Waukesha ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Kappa Eta Kappa BORN, BETTY A. Sheboygan DIETETICS Orientation, Daily Car- dinal, Kappa Delta Thesis: EFFect'ol Various Chemical and Physical Treatments on the Pal- ability of Soy1Beans BRADLEY, ELINOR M. Franksville PHYSICAL EDUCATION P. E. Club, Pres., W.A.A. 1 105 'Us' my VA BLUMENFELD, BARBARA Madison SPANISH Gallery Comm., Club Cervantes, Sigma Epsi- Ion Sigma, Sigma Lamb- da, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta BOLZ, ROBERT MAYER Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BOWDITCI-I, PATRICIA MAE Park Ridge, III. ENGLISH Badger, Daily Cardinal, Pi Beta Phi Thesis: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle BRADY, JOHN ALBERT Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Basketball, A.I. Ch. E., Chi Phi BODIN, MARGARET Bayfield HOME ECONOMICS BORCHARDT, SHIRLEY SCOTT Milwaukee DIETETICS MiIwaukee'IDowner 'I, Q, Orientation, Daily Ca rd in al, Euthenics, Sqmicron Nu, Phi Kappa I BOWER, DORIS M. Waukesha MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Sigma Epsilon Sigma BRAUER, MARY L. Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Military Ball Court of Honor, Senior Ball Oueen, Kappa Alpha Theta ?????5P????7?????' BROWN sRuooER, ROBERT THORSON RUTH LouisEA Friendship Platteville CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ART EDUCATION H . Espana A I CP E Platteville State Teach- ers' College 'l, Gallery Comm., Sigma Lambda, Delta Phi Delta BRUST BUCKLES, RICHARD W MARIAN FRANCES New Richmond Milwaukee ACCOUNTING LAW RELATED ARTS Alpha DeItaSigma Delta Orientation, Union Sigma Pi House Comm., Badger, Kappa Alpha Theta BRUNKOW, MARY ANN Darlington ENGLISH Mount Mary College 'I, French Club, Student Academic Relations Comm., Zeta Phi Eta, Gamma Phi Beta BUEHLER, RALPH THEODORE Alma MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Band, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. 106 BREFKA, PHYLLIS MARION Beaver Dam MUSIC French Club, Orchestra, Choral GuiId,W. H. A. BRENNER, EDWARD JOHN Wisconsin Rapids CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, H. P. C., Pershing Rifles, W. I. M. A., Hesperia, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore High Honors, A. I. Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma . BRODER, RITA Brooklyn, N. Y. SPEECH Hunter College 'I, EZ, WHA,,Wisconsin Play- ers BROWN, CHARLENE A. Highland Park, III. ECONOMICS Orientation, Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma BREI, MARJORIE MAY Shawano SOCIOLOGY Orientation BRISMASTER, MARILYN ANN Oshkosh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, 2 BROOKS, CLIFTON ROWLAND Port Wing MEDICINE Hooiers, Pershing Rifles, A. i. ch. E., Phi chi BROWN, JUNE LOUELLA La Crosse ART EDUCATION La Crosse State Teach- ers' College 'I, Q, Sigma Lamloda, Phi Omega Pi BREMER, HOWARD WALTER Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Badger Club, Pres., AI- pha Chi Sigma BRITT, ARCHIE GEORGE La Crosse MEDICINE La Crosse State Teach- ers' College 'I, 2 BROSE, MERLE LEVERNE Madison MEDICINE Badger, Concert Band, Phi Beta Pi BROWN, ROBERT CAMPBELL Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A iij rrrrrrrrrw bra:- BUFFA, ELWOOD SPENCER Beloit MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M.E.S.W., A.s.M.E., S.A.E. BUSSE, EILEEN MAE Madison CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Ag. Student Council, Pres., Euthenics, Phi Up- silon, Omicron CALL, BETTY Glen Ellyn, III. HISPANIC STUDIES Daily Cardinal, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta CANNON, RUTH ANNABELLE Neenah ECONOMICS Oberlin College 'I, Or- chestra, University Re- ligious Council, Pi Mu Epsilon BURKE, ADRIENNE Green Bay EDUCATION CALDWELL, DONALD EAIRD Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer, Bus. Mgr., A. I. Ch. E. cALLAHAN, JANET MARY Eau Claire ENGLISH Reed College 'l, Q, Alpha Phi CAPLI N, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Tulsa, Okla. ECONOMICS University oFMissouri 'I, 2, Alpha Epsilon Phi Buiaos, V ALICE MAE Westby ENGLISH Thesis: Walt Whitman CALDWELL, Joi-IN ROBERT Columbus CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Band, Wis- consin Engineer, Bus. Mgr., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, A. l. Ch. E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Delta Chi CAMPBELL, CONSTANCE B. Madison PSYCHOLOGY Panhellenic Council, Sigma Kappa CAREY, THAIN H. Neshlco ro MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E., M.E.S.W., Pi Tau Sigma ' Nm, 'Nas' , . CAROW, EILEEN MARGARET Madison HISTORY Orientation CHAPELLE, JEANNETTE Omro JOURNALISM Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, Q, Daily CardinaI,Coranto,Theta Sigma Phi ig-,ig 107 CASEY, MARGARET D. Oshkosh HOME ECONOMICS - JOURNALISM St. Mary's of Notre Dame 'I, Gamma Phi Beta CHRISTENSEN, DONALD xxx. Milwaukee CHEMISTRY CHAFARIS, GEORGE JOHN Fond du Lac COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING Concert Band, Ameri ca2nERadio Relay League CHUDNOFF, RUTH LEE Milwaukee HISTORY 77 CLARK, GWEN Larsen HOME ECONOMICS Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'i, W.S.G.A. Judicial Comm., Union House Comm., Dykstra Open House Comm. CLARK, MARLYN EARL Appleton CIVIL ENGINEERING Menasha Extension 'I, A.S.C.E. ??????777777777 CLARK, JOHN MILLER Milwaukee MEDICINE Boxing, Haresioot, EA. O.S., Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Kappa Epsilon ctustisi, ,l f DONALD- ERNEST Two Rivers AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS H.P.C. CLARK, LOIS JEAN ' Madison HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION 4H Club, Euthenics, Schoolmasters COE, BARBARA ANN Madison ENGLISH Carleton College 'I, Q, Hoofers, Kappa Kappa Gamma 108 COLLINS, ROBERT EDWARD . De Pere ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Basketball, In- tramural Eootball, Soph- omore Honors, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Delta Tau Delta CONRAD, DAVID MATTHEW Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Eau Claire State Teach- ers' College 'i, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Chi Sigma COOPER, MARY LEAFIE East Lansing, Mich. SPEECH Michigan State 1, Q, 3, Wisconsin Players, In- ternational Club, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Chi Omega COWEN, PATRICIA C. Madison AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Edgewood Jr. College 'l, 2, L. S. A., School- masters CONAWAY, RUTH BEACH Pittsburgh, Pa. ENGLISH Duke University Delta Gamma COOLEY, DELORES MAE McFarland 'I, Q, CONNORS, BERNARD J. Columbus AGRICULTURE AND EDUCATION 4H Club, Alpha Gam- ma Rho COONS, ELINOR LOUISE New York, N. Y. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES SOCIAL WORK Euthenics, Blue Shield, Union News Bureau Phi Omega Pi Hooters, W.S.G.A. CORCORAN, CORNELL, ALICE LOUISE LEILA E. Cicero, III. Bayfield BACTERIOLOGY ENGLISH Morton JUf1iOfCOlI292 Thesis: Victorianism 'I, Q, International Club, Hoofers COX, DOROTHY JEANNE Beloit ECONOMICS Beloit Extension 'I Pythia, University Cho: rus, Vesper Singers, Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma. CRAVEN, I PATRICIA JOURDAN Milwaukee NATURAL SCIENCE Hooters, Schoolmasters 77 t L5 ... rrrrrrrrra rr: CULLEN, MARY PATRICIA Chicago, III. JOURNALISM Ripon College 1, Union News Bureau, Activi- ties Bureau, Service Comm., Theta Sigma Phi DAMROW, PRISCILLA JANE Janesville HOME ECONOMICS Milton College 1, Eu- thenics, Blue Shield, 4I-I Club DELENE, amy L, Merril I RELATED ARTS ' Sheboygan Extension 1, Euthenics, Blue Shield, Pythia DICK, MARY JANE Miami, Fla. DIETETICS L.S.A., Euthenics, Uni- versity Chorus, Pythia DABEL, JOHN HUGH Antigo ECONOMICS Orientation, Union Open House, Union Activities Comm. DAUB, V GUIDO HERMAN Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Milwaukee Extension 1, Q, Alpha Chi Sigma Thesis: Application of Magnetic Densitometer to Compressibility De- terminations DEUSS, JEAN Madison HISTORY Orientation,War Coun- cil, War Coordinator's Staff, War Memorial Fund Comm., Mortar Board, Chi Omega DIELS, MELVIN FRANK Medford MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors, S.A.E., M.E.S.W. I DALY, EILEEN L. Racine JOURNALISM Racine Extension 1, Theta Sigma Phi DAVIS, FREDERICK J. Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Pershin Rifles Hoofers B i i Nu Sigma Nu, Chi Psi DEVINE, JAMES EDWARD Edgerton CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors, Pi Mu Epsilon, S. A. M. E., A.S.C.E. DIENER, SALLY Oak Park, Ill. sPEEci-I Orientation, W. Gamma Phi Beta H. A,, CREMER, JOHN WILLIAM La Crosse ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING La Crosse State Teach- ers' College 1, St. Pat. of 1943, University Re- ligious Council, A. I. E. E., Phi Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Eta Kappa CROMWELL, PATRICIA ANN Lalce Bluff, III. FRENCH Miami University 1, Q, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma CROCKER, DOUGLAS LYLE Grantsburg PHARMACY Alpha Tau Omega Thesis: Modes of Ad- ministration of Coal Tar CRUMP, LAURA ELIZABETH Lake Mills HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Euthenics CROKE, CONSTANCE MARIE Madison SPEECH Wisconsin Players, For- ensic Board, Phi Beta, Pres. CULLANDER, CECIL CARLETON I-I. Green Bay MEDICAL SCIENCE . Eershing Rifles, Phi Beta i 109 rrrrrswrrwrvwrrrrr DINKEL, ROGER GEORGE Beaver Dam ECONOMICS Carroll College 'I, 2, 3 DORNEY, PATRICIA ABIGAIL Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension 'I, Euthenics, Blue Shield DOYLE, EDWARD JOHN Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Band, Kappa Eta Kappa DUFFY, JOHN PATRICK Greenleaf AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Law School Council, Phi Delta Phi DISMAN, SOL Sheboygan CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. C. E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon DOWNEY, MARY ELIZABETH Janesville SOCIOLOGY Marygrove College 'I, 2 DRETZIN, JOAN BARBARA New York, N. Y. PHILOSOPHY Orientation, Housing Comm., Octopus, Snow Ball, Chm., Alpha Epsi- lon Phi DUNCAN, ANN HARRIS Franklin, Ky. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Stevens College 'I, 2, Delta Delta Delta Thesis: The Effect of Diet, Tobacco, and Other Factors on the Salivary Theocyanate - Chloride Ratio DOCTER, LUCILLE MARY Green Bay ACCOUNTING Panhellenic Council, Phi Chi Theta DOWSE, HELEN I. Kenosha HOME ECONOMICS Duisiisi, ETHEL ROBERTA Brooklyn, N. Y. LABOR ECONOMICS Elections Comm., Chm., Chief Justice Student Court DURZO, LUCILLE ELEANOR Kenosha SPANISH Whitworth College 'I, 2 110 DUSOLD, ALICE M. Milwaukee AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS AND LAW Orientation, H. P. C., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, AI- pha Kappa Delta EBERLE, ELINOR GENE Watertown ECONOMICS Orientation, W. H. A., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta DZIRBIK, EDWARD MARTIN Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Captain of Wrestling Team, Student Athletic Board, W Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi ECK, ROBERT WILLIAM Manitowoc METALLURGICAI ENGINEERING Orientation, R.O.T.C., Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Mining Club, Phi Kappa Sigma ' EATON, PI-IYLLIS JANE Peoria, Ill. SPANISH Bradley College 'I, Orientation, Kappa Kappa Gamma ECKSTEIN, RUTH Springfield, III. g I' 77??7b777P EPPSTEIN, Pi-iyLus sfxrsiuay Toledo, Ohio ECONOMICS . Duke University 'l, 52, Alpha Epsilon Phi ' ERISMAN, ELIZABETH J. Memphis, Tenn. JOURNALISM Delta Gamma ERICHSEN, ROY HENRY Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 1, A. S. C. E. Thesis: The Problem of Sewage Disposal at Watertown, Wisconsin ERSPAMER, ERNEST GORDON Hurley METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Wisconsin Engineer, Sophomore Honors, A. I. M. E., Pi Mu Epsilon ERICSEN, ARNOLD JOHN Wauwatosa CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'l, Wisconsin Engineering, A. I. Ch. E., Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma ESTABROOKS, MARION B. Fond du Lac MEDICAL SCIENCE Lawrence College I EDER, LORRAINE GRACE Milwaukee MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Milwaukee Extension 'I EDWARDS, JANET M. Madison CHEMISTRY Orientation, Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma, Chi Omega Thesis: Density of Liq- uids by the Magnetic Densitometer Method EISEN, HERBERT L. Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE Band, Men's Dormitory Council ENNEKING, MARY C. Madison ECONOMICS Orientation, Pi Beta Phi I - j-3' , EDER, LUCILLE ESTHER Milwaukee Dlerericsi Milwaukee Extension 'I Thesis: Nitrogen Bal- ance Determinations in Dried Egg and Soy Beans EGAN, BETTY JANE Madison HISTORY Edgewood Jr. College 'I, 2, Union Library Comm., Student Board Elections Comm., Schoolmasters, French Club, Pi Lambda Theta ENDRES, MARION JEANETTE Madison ENGLISH - SPANISH Orientation, Workshop S1omm.,CastaIia, Pi Beta i ENTRINGER, JAMES STUART Chicago, III. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Michigan State 'l, Foot- ball, A. S, M. E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. 777 EDSON, MARY ALICE Tyler, Texas SPEECH Tyler Jr. College 'I, 2, W. H. A., Wisconsin Players, Univer- sity Chorus, Zeta Phi Eta EHLERS, WALTER HERMAN Cornucopia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., y, M. c. A., Eta Kappa Nu ENGLE, DARRELL GEORGE Wautoma MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M. E. S. W., V-'IQ ENZ, , LEE E. Kewaunee HISTORY 3 T' 111 a.'1 7?P?P???777777777 FISHER, SALLIE ANN Green Bay CHEMISTRY Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore High Hon- OFS FLANZER, EDITH Chicago, Ill. FOLTZ, ROSS CAMPBELL Wauwatosa MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING The Citadel 'I, Mining glub, A. I. M. E., Sigma I FOSTER, ARTHUR BROOKS Barron AGRICULTURE FITZ, JOYCE RUTH Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Euthenics, Alpha Chi Omega FLESCH, KATHLEEN MARIE Madison ENGLISH Edgewood Jr. College 'I, Q, Pi Lambda Theta FORD, MARJORIE LEE Evanston, III. De Pauw University 'I, Q, Badger, AIphaAPhi FOX, ELLWOOD AUGUST Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING V-'IQ FLANAGAN, MARY ALICE Kaukauna HOME ECONOMICS - JOURNALISM Mount Mary College 'I, Ag. Student Council, Country Magazine, Edi- tor, Daily Cardinal, Pan- Hellenic Council, Co- ranto, Delta Delta Delta FLETCHER, BARBARA Joliet, Ill. ENGLISH Orientation, Badger Board, Junior Prom Comm., Gamma Phi Beta FORNEFELT, HELEN MAE Marshfield SOCIAL WORK ' Orientation,Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Honors, AI- pha Kappa Delta, Delta Delta Delta FOX, FLORENCE E. Madison DIETETICS Union Directorate, Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma, Cruc- ible, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Alpha Xi Delta Thesis: Factors Affect- ing the Microbiological Determination of Biotin by Lactobacillus Casei EVANS, LEE DAVID Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I M. E. S. W., S. A. E. Sigma Delta Omega Theta Chi . FETHERSTON, PAULA SUE Basco ART EDUCATION Panhellenic Council Badger, Phi Omega P i i i f i EVANS, MARVIN Milwaukee METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I, Mining Club, Wisconsin Engineer, A. I. M. E., Pi Mu Epsilon FIDLER, ALAN B. West Allis MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Chi FAST, SONYA SALLY Newark, N. J. DIETETICS Euthenics, War Stamp Comm. FISHER, CHARLOTTE M. V St. Louis, Mo. ART EDUCATION Orientation, Gamma Phi Beta I 112 IIQM ,f , It , I PPPPPPPPPP PPPP FRANK, FRANKS, F EUNICE B. BARNEITI W. I-ITEITMEXVISIIESSE Madison Milwaukeei Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS SPEECH MECHANICAL Orientation, Student ENGINEERING Bogfdi Daily Cardinal, Wisconsin Players, Union Film Comm. ERISKE , FUCHS, FULWILER, WARREN HAROLD ROBERT ARTHUR STANLEY Tunnel City Sheboygan Algomd METALLURGICAL PHYSICS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ENG'NEER'NG Phi Beta Kappa A. I. Ch. E. Wisconsin Engineer A.I.M.E. GAFKE, JOYCE BLAINE Basco JOURNALISM Orientation, Badger, Sales Mgr., Union News Bureau, Aca- demic Problems Comm., Panhellenic Council, I-Ioofers, Alpha Gamma Delta GANSER, LEONARD JAMES Madison MEDICINE A.S.T.P., Phi Chi GARNETT, GORDON MARTIN Madison MEDICINE University Religious Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Pi GARTNER, ALENE La Porte, Ind. COMMERCE MacMurray College 'I, Professional Panhellenic Council, Phi Chi Theta 113 GALEWITZ, E SHIRLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. SOCIAL WORK German Club GARBER, EVA Milwaukee MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Orientation, Hooters GARRAHAN, MARY PATRICIA River Forest, III. ECONOMICS Rosary College 'i, Q, I-Ioofers, Library Comm, GASSMAN, JEROME LEE Portage CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Band, A. I. Ch. E., Phi Epsilon Pi GANGE, BEVERLY ANN St. Paul, Minn. DANCE Stevens College 'i, Or- chesis, Theater Comm., Pi Beta Phi GARDNER, LOIS Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION GARSIDE, WAYNE HENRY Waukesha MECHANICAL ENGINEERING S. A. E., M. E. S. W., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi GAUPER, HAROLD A., JR. Superior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Superior State Teach- ers' College 'I, Univer- sity Chorus, Tau Beta Pi P rrrrrrrrrrrrr GLASSON, LANCELOT GEORGE Minocqua ZOOLOGY Orientation, Basketball Mgr., Beta Theta Pi GOLDFIEN, SYLVIA B. Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Milwaukee State Teach- ers' College 'I, 2, Music Comm., Phi Sigma Sigma GOELDEN, ALICE Milwaukee AMERICAN HISTORY Milwaukee Extension 'I GOLDSTEIN, BETTY FREIDA Pittsburgh, Pa. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pennsylvania Collegefor Wfsmen 1, Daily Cardi- na GOLDER, RICHARD HARRY Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMISTRY Thesis: Preparatio Dye Intermediate GOODALE, ANNE BREWSTERI Wauwatosa ENGLISH not University ol New Mex- ico 'I, Orientation, War Council, War Co-o r- dinator's Statf, War Memorial Funds Comm., Y.W.C.A., Chi Omega T14 GEHRKE, FORREST EDWARD Sheboygan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., I. R. E., Kappa Eta Kappa GERLAND, SYLVIA Rice Lake CHEMISTRY GIERACH, WILMER E. Madison ECONOMICS Athena GITTINS, NANCY J. Racine HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Downer College 'l, University Chorus, Country Maga- zine, Alpha Phi ?777,7? GEKLER, MARY E. Oak Park, III. JOURNALISM GETTLEMAN, HELEN JOAN Wauwatosa DIETETICS Connecticut College For Women 'I, Chi Omega GILES, ROSALIE MAE Shullsburg AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Milwaukee State Teach- ers'.ColIege 'l, Q GJESTON, - RUTH B. Stoughton HOME ECONOMICS GERHARD, ' LEE EDWARD Oconto Falls SOILS Intramural Football, Bas- ketball GIBBONS, FERN Hurley CHEMISTRY Gogebic Jr. College 1,2 GILI., HARRIET E. Decatur, Ill. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Badger,'Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Honors, Pi Beta Phi GLADSTONE, HERMAN PHILLIP New York, N. Y. MEDICINE ' Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Epsilon 5 GORDON, MILTON New York, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY Baseball, Psi Chi GRAEBEL, - NANCY LOUISE Wausau ECONOMICS Orientation, University Religious Council, Women's Commerce Club GRASSMAN, MAE LUCILLE ' Madison ' TEXTILES Panhellenic Council, Phi Omega Pi . GRUNEWALD, ARMIN ROBERT Wauwatosa SOIL CONSERVATION Milwaukee Extension 'l, 2 L, ,E ig I ,I I S?77??7??7 P7?lPP GOULD, RUTH E. Crivitz ECONOMICS Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, Orientation, Pythia GRAPE, MARNE Appleton SPEECH Gulf Park College 'I, 2, Wisconsin Players, Phi Beta GRIFFITH, DORIS JEANNE Washington, D. C. HOME ECONOMICS George Washington University 'I, Hoofers, Ann Emery Hall, Pres., Chi Omega GROVER, RUEA JEAN Rice Lake COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Orientation, Union House Comm., Delta Delta Delta GRADDIS, MURIEL BEATRICE New York, N. Y. HOME ECONOMICS Hunter College 'I, 2, Euthenics, Hooters GRAHAM, EMILY JANE Madison NATURAL SCIENCE W. S. G. A., Pres., Student Board, War Council, Panhellenic Council, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pres., Sopho- more High Honors, Crucible, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta GRINDE, MARION ELIZABETH DeForest CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Orientation, Gamma Phi Beta GRUENISEN, . ALLEN G. . Chippewa Falls LAW ga -,I 1 . GUILFORD, HACKBART, HAGEN, HARRY GARRETT RUEBEN JOHN HOBART IVER Madison 1 Medford Madison ZOOLOGY MECHANICAL AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer, S. A. M. E., A. S. A. E. S. A. E., M. E. S. W. V-'IQ ' I-IAKES, HALDIMAN, HALGRENI LAVERNE GLENN GORDON MATTHEW JQI-IN HERBERT Cornell Madison Menomonie MINING AND SPEECH ELECTRICAL ENGINIEEQING METGLLURGY Band Carlton College 'l, Q, MIDIDQ Club, A I E E- POIYSOD I-F Council, Delta Tau Bcgdrd pgeS.F Kdppd Em Delta Kappa 115 7 r?777??b?7?777777 HALL, CAROLYN LADD Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Wisconsin Union, Pres. HAMAISHI, GEORGE Madison SOCIOLOGY Student Academic Prob- lems Comm., Franken- burger Award, Vilas Award, Northern Ora- torical League HALL, MARY ANN Sheboygan CLOTHING AND TEXTILES University Extension 'I HAMILTON, JESSIE ELIZABETH Westfield HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Ag. Student Council, Blue Shield, 4H Club, Y. W. C. A., Who,s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Euthenics, Phi Upsilon Omicron HALTER, ELEANOR F. Hales Corners DIETETICS. Milwaukee Extension 'l, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Omicron Nu HANK, CATHERINE E. Madison MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 116 HARDY, Juoiw Andover, Mass. PHYSICAL EDUCATION HARRIS, BARBARA L. Dayton, Ohio PSYCHOLOGY A. Judicial W. S. G. Comm., Senior Swing- out, Chm., Alpha Epsi- IOn Phi I-IASKINS, MARJORIE MARION West De Pere DIETETICS Euthenics Club, Blue Shield - Thesis: The Ribollavin Content of Dried Eggs HEDSTROM, ROBERT EDWARD Racine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HARPT, RALPH ERNEST Marinette ORGANIC CHEMISTRY HARTWELL, JOAN Littleton, Mass. ECONOMICS HATTLEBERG, MARY ANNE Chippewa Falls EDUCATION I-IEEBINK, BARBARA GERTRUDE Beloit PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A., P. E. Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pres. HARRIMAN, RUTH A. Madison HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Wayland Jr. College 'l, Euthenics HARVEY, WELLS FOX Neillsville MEDICINE Photography Club, Phi Beta Pi. HECKER, HARRIET E. Milwaukee BACTERIOLOGY Stephens College 'l, 2 HEERENS, CAROLYN JANE Lake Bluff, III. ART EDUCATION MacMurray College 'l, 2, Art Gallery, Senior Swingout, Hooters, Winter Carnival, Span- ish Club, Sigma Lambda PBI: . 551- . .J -rrrrrrrrrr bww: HERMAN, JANE BERSIE Green Bay 'ZOOLOGY Wiskits, Tabard Inn, Pres., Sigma Epsilon Sig- ma, Sophomore Honors HESS, NORENE B. - Cazenovia MEDICAL SCIENCE Orientation, Castalia, Sophomore Honors, Pre Medica HILB, PATRICIA E. Cincinnati, Ohio PSYCHOLOGY Stephens College 1, House Comm., Aca- demic Problems Comm., W. A. A., Langdon Hall, Pres. HIRCHERT, WALTER E., JR. Janesville MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Janesville Extension 1, A. S. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma HERMAN, ROBERT LLOYD Marshall LANDSCAPE DESIGN HIGASHIUCHI, ALTO Denver, Colo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University OI Denver 1, Q, 3 HILL, JAMES Ei. Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineering, Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade, S.A. M.E., A.I.Ch..E. I-IIRSCH, ELAINE Woodmere, N. Y. SPEECH French Club, WHA HESS, DANIEL N. Wauwatosa CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Determina- tion OI the Thermody- namic Properties of Aqueous Electrolyte Solutions from Electro- motive Force Measure- ments HIGLEY, JOYCE ELIZABETH Marinette ACCOUNTING Milwaukee - Downer College 1, Q, Phi Chi Theta, Pi Beta Phi HILLENBRAND, JOAN MARY Madison ENGLISH HOESLI, ELEANOR P. Winnetlca, III. HOME ECONOMICS- JOURNALISM Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity 1, Orientation, Hoolers, Delta Gamma HEIDEN, MARION Sheboygan SPEECH William and Mary 1, Q, Zeta Phi Eta, Gamma Phi Beta LOIS HEMI NGWAY, ELLSWORTH F, Madison ZOOLOGY Hoolers, Winter Carni- val, Chm., Freshman Wrestling, Sigma Phi HEIMERL, JANUARY G. St. Nazianz DIETETICS Thesis: Nitrogen Bal- ance Determinations on Soy Beans and Povv- dered Eggs HENKEL, MARILYN A. Wauvvatosa CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Y. W. C. A., Union House Comm., Badger, KappaAlphaTheta,Pres. I-IELFRECHT, DONALD JOI-IN Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ski Patrol, A. I. E. E., Kappa Eta Kappa HENKEL, LT. ROBERT S. Colby TRANSPORTATION Pershing Rifles, Veter- ans ol Foreign Wars, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Omega 117 x-1 rrrrrrrrrrrrwrrwr HODGES, FRED JENNER, III Ann Arbor, Mich. MEDICINE University of Michigan 'I, Q, Chi, Delta Theta HOLMES, BEVERLY JUNE Milwaukee MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Orientation, Pi Beta Phi HOOD, WALTER JACOUES Yorktown Hgts., N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wrestling, A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Delta Phi HSIA, LU-YONG Shanghai, China HISTORY Phi Lambda Theta HOEVELER, MARY JULIA Madison SPEECH Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Phi HOLTON, RAYMOND RICHARD Kenosha MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade, S. A. M. E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Triangle HOUGEN, ESTHER N. Madison ECONOMICS War Coordinator, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma, Crucible, Mortar Board, Delta Delta Delta HUCHTHAUSEN, WALTER G. Manitowoc ACCOUNTING Orientation, Student Board, Union Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Beta Gam- lgna Sigma, Alpha Kappa Sl HOFFMAN, KENNETH PAUL Two Rivers CHEMICAL ENGINEERING University ol Iowa 'I, 2, Rifle Team, A. I. Ch. E., Tau Beta Pi HOMAN, MARION LAVERNE Menasha PHYSICAL EDUCATION P. E. Club, W. A. A., Outing Club, Dolphin Club, Hockey Club HOWE, MARY TALCOTT Fargo, N. D. HOME ECONOMICS - JOURNALISM North Dakota State 'I, 2, Kappa Kappa Gamma HUGHES, MARJORIE ANN Chicago, III. MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Sophomore Honors 118 HULL, ETH EL CARO LA Wittenberg MUSIC Prolessionial PanHeI- Ienic Council, Univer- sity Chorus, Tournament of Song, Sigma Alpha Iota HUNSADER, MERCEDES LENORE AI goma DIETETICS Euthenics Thesis: Nitrogen Bal- ance Study on a Human Soy Bean Diet HUMKE, HUMPHREY, KENNETH ROBERT ' WANDA MOORE West Sturgeon Bay Madison MEDICINE ART EDUCATION Phi Beta Pi Sigma Lambda HLITCHINSON, HYDE, HOLLAND HARVEY ALICE E. SUPPVIOT Wauwatosa ELECTRICALENGINEERING PSYCHOLOGY Superior State Teachers' Qrientation. B 6 d 3 e',-' College 'lf Qi A- l- E- E-i Activities Bureau, Psi I. R. E., Eta Kappa Nu Chii pg Beta phi P 7 7 7 777 7777 JAMIESON, ' MARION BROWN Madison INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Carleton College 'I, Q, L. S. A., Hooters JEDAMUS, PAUL R. Wausau CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Stevens Point Teachers' College 'I, A. I. Ch. E. JANIKIAN, ROSE N. Racine SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta JENNERJOHN, DALE JAMES Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING JARCHIN, JEROME New York, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I-Iooiers, Track, Ice Car- nival, Chm. JENNINGS, EDITH MATHILDA Ladysmith NATURAL SCIENCES Milwaukee Extension 'I, University Religious 2, A. S. C. E., Theta Chi Thesis: Control of Stor- age Above Du Bay Dam Council 41' 4 is if .. f, . R11-fe ' I , I 17 HYLAND, FRANCIS GILBERT Beaver Dam ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu IVERSON, WARREN PHILLIP Madison BACTERIOLOGY Plymouth College 'I JACOBS, ROBERT B. Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 1, M. E. S. W., S. A. E. JAEGER, BERNARD O. Columbus CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Band, Wisconsin En- gineer, A. I. Ch. E. I-IYLAND, MARY-LOU Madison INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Alpha Phi Thesis: The Industrial Development oi Brozie JACKY, GERMAINE FRANK Malone CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Players, Phi Eta Sigma, A. I. Ch. E. JACOBSON, WILLIAM Genoa City CHEMICAL ENGINIEERNG Wisconsin Engineer, Ed., Polygon Board, I-E Council, A. I. Ch. E., A. S., Eid Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Theta Chi, Pres. Thesis: W. A. R. F.-Advanced Studies in Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics and Kinetics JAEGER, RUTH MARY Waukesha ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal, Editor, Summer Student Board, Coranto 77 IRGENS, ' CHARLOTTE L. Lancaster ECONOMICS Orientation, W.S.G.A., Student Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Crucible, Mortar Board, Gamma Phi Beta JACOBS, BEATRICE LOUISE Oconomowoc COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Orientation, Union Hostess, Summer Session Prom Court of Honor, Kappa Kappa Gamma JACOBY, MARY CAROL New York, N. Y. ECONOMICS Hoolers, Daily Cardinal JALLINGS, ANN LOUISE Madison FRENCH Orientation, L. S. A. 119 77 7? ?????PT?77???7?? JOHNSON JOHNSON, MARIANNE MARTIN HAROLD Milwaukee Stoughton HOME ECONOMICS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 1, Phi Eta Sigma Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Euthenics, Chi Omega JOHNSON, JOSEPH RICHARD Fond du Lac MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Chi, V-'12, Theta Delta Chi JONES, MARGARET K. Chippewa Falls PHARMACY Wisconsin and can Pharmaceutical Assoc., Kappa Epsilon Ameri- JOHNSON, ROBERT O. Eau Claire CHEMISTRY Eau Claire State Teach- ers' College 'I, Orien- tation,Men'sHalIs,Cab- inet, Prom Comm.,AIpha Chi Sigma, Pres. JORGENSEN, JOHN F. Racine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Psi Upsilon KACHELSKI, KAESBERG, JOHN FRANCIS PAUL JOSEPH Beaver Dam West Bend ACCOUNTING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wayland Jr. College 1,2 Polygon BoarcI,H. P. C., A. S. M. E., S. A. E., M. E. S. W., Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi JOHNSON, JOYCE NATHALIE Green Bay HOME ECONOMICS - Green Bay Extension 'l, Orientation, Eliz. Waters Unit, Pres. JOHNSO N, RUSSEL HELGE Seattle, Wash. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Minnesota 1, Wrestling, Kappa Eta Kappa KACHEL, CLARICE JEAN Whitewater PHYSICAL EDUCATION Whitewater State Teach- ers' College 'I KALFUS, ROSALIND New York, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY Columbia 'l, Activities Bureau, Hostess Comm., Workshop Comm. 120 JEPSON, THOMAS SAMUEL Superior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Superior State Teachers' College 'l, Q, Kappa Eta Kappa JOHNSON, DONALD BURNELL Darlington CIVIL ENGINEERING A,S.C.E. JOHNS, JOHNSON MARIE G. BETTY LENORE Appleton Oregon ZOOLOGX, Meoicwt TECHNOLOGY Orientation, Union Li- brary Comm., University Chorus, Hoofers JOHNSON, JOHNSON HARVEY WILLARD KENNETH F Milwaukee Madison MECHANICAL CIVIL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING' A S E Wisconsin Engineer, A.S.M.E. 7 77??P??7 KALIVODA, KARCH, EILEEN M. HELEN MAY Chicago, III. Madison SPEECH ENGLISH Northwestern 'l, Q, 3, Michigan State Normal Wisconsin Players, 'I, Q, L. S. A., Pythid WHA, Daily Cardinal, Chi Omega KEATI NG, KELSEY, JAMES CHARLES BETTY JEAN Milwaukee Abbotsford CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Swimming Team, W Phi Omega Pi Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Delta Chi KASEN, RENEE E. Newark, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi KENNETT, BETTY CLARE Madison SPEECH Orientation, Jr. Or- chesis, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Hon- ors, Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta ,xi r awww: KENNY, KERR, MARYBELLE ANNE MARGARET L. West Bend Battle Creek, Mich. JOURNALISM ECONOMICS Marygrove College 'I, Kalamazoo College 'l, Q EZ, Coranto KESSENICH, KESSLER, FRANCES ANN ANITA G. Madison Brooklyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi Dolphin, P. E. Club, W.A.A.. Outing Club KIEREN, KING, ROGER CHARLES Detroit, Mich. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Detroit 'I, 2, 3 KIVELA, BARBARA JEANNE Chassell, Mich. DIETETICS 1 2 1 JEAN HARDING Chicopee Falls, Mass. ENGLISH Kappa Delta, Pres. KLEFSTAD, DOTTIE ELAINE Stoughton BOTANY Pythia, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Chi Omeg a Union Hostess Comm., KESKE, JUANITA IRENE Waukesha FRENCH Thesis: The French Novel KESSLER, GWENDOLYN L. Madison BACTERIOLOGY Dykstra Teas, Social Chm., Union Hostess Comm., Daily Cardinal, EEC. Desk Editor, Alpha I KITA, DONALD ALBERT Fish Creek CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors KLEINSCHMIDT JANE E. Wauwatosa ENGLISH Orientation, Union Hostess Comm., Y. W. C, A., Parents' Week- end, Sophomore Hon- ors, Delta Delta Delta D??77?PPi??777 KOHLHARDT, NORMAN THOMAS Wauwatosa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Pi Mu Epsilon KOPP, HILDE Clifton, N. J. SPANISH KOHLI, MARY ANN Monroe PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A., P. E. Club, Dolphin Club, Hooiers KORT, VELMA MAY Madison JOLJRNALISM Orientation, Daily Card- inal, Advertising Mgr., Pythia, Parents, Week- end, Coranto KOHN, LENORE F. Chicago, III. APPLIED ARTS Orientation, Daily Card- inal, Sigma Lambda KOSS, MAYBLIRN E. ,Green Bay RELATED ART AND JOURNALISM Mount Mary 'I, Orien- tation, Winter Carnival, Daily Cardinal, Badger, Wisconsin Country Magazine, Coranto, Al- pha Phi 122 KLESSIG, DORIS M. Cleveland PHYSICAL EDUCATION P. E. Club, Hoofers, Jr. Orchesis, W. A. A., Sigma Epsilon Sigma KLUNICK, CHESTER H. Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, H. P. C., Pres., Men's Residence Halls Cabinet, Junior Prom Chm. Society of American Military En- gineers, Alpha Tau Omega, A. S. T. P. KNOTHE, BETTY JANE La Crosse ENGLISH College of St. Cather- ine 'I, Orientation, W. S. G. A., Delta Delta Delta KOEH LER, FRANKLIN JAMES Waukesha CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Concert Band, A. I. Ch. E., Theta Delta Chi 77 KLOMAN, EDWARD J. Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING KNAPP, SHIRLEY West Allis HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Euthenics, 4H Club, Blue Shield KOCH, BETTY LOUISE Berlin MEDICAL SCIENCE Beloit College 'I, ger, Pi Beta Phi Bad- KOELSCH, RAMONA M. Madison ART EDUCATION Spanish Club, Sigma Lambda 777?' KLUENKER, FREDERICK WILLIAM Manitowoc MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. KNAUSS, MARJORIE EMMA Evansville, Ind. DANCE P. E. Club, Dolphin Club, Orchesis, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. Thesis: The Culture and Civilization of China KOCH, MARJORIE ANN Milwaukee DIETETICS Orientation, B a d g e r, Euthenics, Kappa Alpha Theta KOERNER, WILLIAM Appleton CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more High Honors ELMER I NB, lgitligl rwrrvrrrrw rar: KOWALKE, DAVID MILL Minocqua ACCOUNTING Northwestern College 1, H. P. C., Cardinal Board, University Chor- us, Beta Gamma Sigma KRAUSE, CHARLOTTE ANN Milwaukee JOURNALISM Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, Coranto, Theta Sigma Phi KRUEGER, EARL ANDREW Watertown CIVIL ENGINEERING Whitewater State Teach- ers' College 'l,Phi Delta Theta KUNZ, JUNE A. Wesley, Iowa EDUCATION AND SPEECH College ofSt. Catherine 'l, 2, Professional Pan- hellenic Council, Zeta Phi Eta, Gamma Phi Beta KOZUSZEK, PETER PAUL Peshtigo CHEMICAL ENGINEERING KRAUSE, JUNE CARROLL E. Sheboygan ACCOUNTING Sheboygan Extension 'l, Women's Commerce Club, H, P. C., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Chi Theta KRUEGER, EULA VIRGINIA Grand Forks, N. D. ECONOMICS University of California Q, Pi Beta Phi KWAN, FLORENCE KIT-WAH Kwangtung, China ENGLISH Clarke College 'l, In- ternational Club Thesis: Survey of Courses in English Lit- erature in Chinese Uni- versities and the Re- actions of the Students KRASKE, WILLIAM ALBERT Rumford, Maine CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Eau Claire State Teach- ers' College 'l, Wiscon- sin Engineer, A. I. Ch. E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma KROLL, EDITH BEATRICE New York, N. Y. SPEECH Hunter College 'l, Q, 3, WHA KULCZYCKI, WALDEMAR A. Cudahy CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 1, Q, Student Council, Sig- ma Delta Omega, Pres., Theta Chi, Pres. Thesis: Survey of lricl- ium Plating LAMB, EARL ROBERT Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Concert Band, A. I. E. E., Kappa Eta Kappa LAMP, KATHERINE Milwaukee NON-PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Kappa Al- pha Theta LANSKY, ESTH ER KAH N Milwaukee DIETETICS Milwaukee Extension 'I 123 LANDRV, Joi-IN wfxttfxct Neillsville CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pi Mu Epsilon LARKIN, EMILY JEAN Oregon HOME ECONOMICS Ag. Student Council, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres., Omicron Nu 55'-fe-. LANSKI, IRIS BETTY Chicago, III. SPEECH LARRATT, AVIS MARILYN Hartland ZOOLOGY Milwaukee State Teach ers' College 'l, Uni versity Chorus r7?777P5?7?7?77 LARSON, ARLEIGH GERALD Wautoma MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, Q, A.S.M.E. M. E. S. W., Triangle LATONDRESS, EDWARD GEORGE Menasha CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors, A. I. Ch. E., Theta Delta Chi ' LARSON, VIRGINIA M. Rockford, III. ENGLISH Igastalia, Sigma Delta i Thesis: Contemporary Estimate ol Allred Ten- nyson's Poetry LAUDON, MARY LOUISE Elm Grove DIETETICS Orientation, Ann Emery, Pres., Commons Comm., Student Public Relations Comm., Castalia, Dyk- stra Open House Comm. LAT:-iizop, TRAYTON LEMOINE Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Summer Student Board, Housing Comm., Stu- dent Public Relations Comm., Film Comm., Athena, Pres. LAWRENCE, BARBARA JEAN Sturgeon Bay HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, W. S. G. A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. I 77?? LAWRENCE, ETH EL AN NE Stevens Point JOURNALISM Central State Teachers College 'l, 2 I LEE,. ELSIE YAHSIEH Shanghai, China SOCIOLOGY Oberlin College 'I, Chinese Students Club, Chinese Students Recon- struction Forum, Inter- national Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A. LEMBERGER, MAX AUGUST Milwaukee PHARMACY U. W. Student Pharma- ceutical Assoc., Pres., American Student Phar- maceutical Assoc. Thesis: The Replacement of Diazonium Borollour- ate with the Simple Organic Acids LEVIN, CAROLYN Chicago, Ill. HOME ECONOMICS - JOURNALISM EIection,s Comm., Wis- consin Country Maga- zine, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 124 LAWRENCE ROBERT JAY Arcadia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa LEHMAN, ERVI N FREDERICK Wautoma ACCOUNTING Men'S Halls Council, Phi Eta Sigma LEONARD, KATHLEEN YVONNE Brill POLITICAL SCIENCE Eau Claire State Teach- ers' College 'I, Service Comm., International Club LICHTENWALNER, GRACE M. Clarno JOURNALISM - ADVERTISING University Chorus, Coranto LECLAIRE, VIRGINIA MAY Green Bay ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension 'l, Y.W.C.A. LEISER, ALFRED EMIL Monroe MEDICINE Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon LEONARD, PATRICIA Madison COMMERCE LIEBENOW, ROLAND RUDOLPH Lake Mills MEDICAL SCIENCE Winter Carnival, Union Workshop Comm., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Pi ,7 77777777 LINDOUIST, ROBERT MARION Madison CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon Thesis: Synthesis and Derivatives ol Z, 6 di- hydroxyterephthalic acid LOEF, JOHN PETER Manitowoc MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. s. M. E., Delta Upf silon LOOMIS, BETTY LOU Wauwatosa CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Orientation, B a d g e r, Social Post, Union House Comm., W. S. G. A., U. W. V. S. Comm., Gamma Phi Beta tosso, ANITA MARCUSSEN Racine SPEECH CORRECTION LINK, DOROTHY BETLACH Sun Prairie JOURNALISM L.S.A. LOEFFLER, ALVIN FRED, JR. Manitowoc MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Men's Halls Council, H. P. C., Social Comm., Prom Comm., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pres. LORD, EMILY J. Plano, Ill. CHEMISTRY Stephens College 'l, Q, Sigma Kappa Thesis: Polaragraphic Determination of the Tithivm Content of Some Wisconsin Lakes LOVELL, JOHN CALVIN Clinton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M. E. S, W., Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi LINKE, SALLY ANN Fort Atkinson HOME ECONOMICS LONAM, BARBARA JANE Madison ART EDUCATION Union Workshop Comm., Chm., Union Directorate LORING, MARJORIE NORTH New York, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY LUDDEN, JOSEPH E. Janesville INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Spanish Club, Phi Delta Theta ag X . . 1 X ,: 5 .fr , 21- , gl 1 ., I.- . Q .J I n 1 Ii il LIEBL, Gtmiauot J. Sheboygan . MEDICAL SCIENCE College of St. Scho- LIETZKE, ARMIN FREDERICK Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENSINEE .ING 'md T' Q IMIlIZ2?Sfff ?mA9 Q.j Alpha Tau Omega LIMBERG, UND ALLEN WILLIAM LESLIE' L. pIYmouth East Troy MEDICINE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Mission House College 1, Q, 3, A. S. T. P., Delta Kappa Pi 77 LIFSON, h ANITA BRYNA Cleveland Heights, O. PHILOSOPHY Orientation, Music Comm., Concert Comm., Spanish Club LINDEROTH, PHYLLIS L. Milwaukee ECONOMICS St. Olaf 'I, Q 125 77 7?7?P5Pg?P77???77? LUDWIG, MARY MAGDELEN Madison ART EDUCATION Orientation, House Comm., Professional Pan- hellenic Council, Sig- ma Lambda, Pres. LUEBS, ARTHUR HENRY Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Band, A. I. E. E., WHA, Kappa Eta Kappa LUELL, RICHARD EDWARD Rice Lake CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Intramural' Swimming LYON, ELAINE LOUISE Chicago, -Ill. FRENCH Orientation, Y. W. C. A., Chi Omega LUDWIG, WILLIAM A. H., JR. Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I , 2, University Chorus, Theta Chi LUECKER, GEORGE EDWIN Manitowoc ELECTRICALENGINEERING Manitowoc Extension 'I, A. I. E. E., Men's Halls Council, Orientation LUHMAN, ELIZABETH J. Milwaukee HISTORY Smith College 'I, Q, Orientation, Y. W. C. A., Student Board, Kap- pa Alpha Theta LYONS, , EMERALD C. Wisconsin Rapids ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Kappa Eta Kappa LUEBKE, WAYNE ARTHUR Watertown ZOOLOGY LUECKER, MARGARET ROWE Plymouth ENGLISH Zeta, Phi Eta, Gamma PhiBeta LUSH BOUGH, MARY EVELYN Oconomowoc PSYCHOLOGY Orientation, W. S. .G. A. Judicial Comm., Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma, Psi Chi MCBRIDE, MARY J. Milwaukee EDUCATION Delta Gamma 126 McCAMMOND, MARION Madison ENGLISH Orientation, Union Forum Comm., ,Y. W. C. A., Castalia, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. Thesis: Shelley's Social Ideals MCFERREN, I PATRICIA Hoopeston, Ill. CHEMISTRY MCCORMICK JAMES Madison COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi MCGAUGHEY, HARRY S., JR. Racine MEDICAL SCIENCE MCDONELL, TIM HOWARD Montreal MEDICINE University of Michigan 'I, Nu Sigma Nu McGEE, PATSY MAE Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Milwaukee Extension'l Chi 45 '7777777??P 775572 MANION, I JEAN PATRICK Sheboygan CHEMISTRY Sheboygan Extension 'I, Band, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Pi Mu Epsilon MANTEUFEL, ROBERT JOI-IN Green Bay ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Shi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta 1 MANN, RICI-IARD ARNOLD Lake Geneva . MECHANICAL . ENGINEERING Fencing, S. A. E., A. S. M. E., Pi Mu Epsilon MARCUS, I-IARRIET Frankfort, Ky. SOCIOLOGY University of Kentucky 1, Q MANTER, MARY MARIE Yorktown, Va. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dolphin Club MARESI-I, LUCILLE M. Madison ENGLISH Aipha Xi DeIta MQGILVRA, LILLIAN P. Baraboo HOME ECONOMICS WisconsinCountryMag- azine, Ag. Student Council, Euthenics, 4H Ciub, BIueShieId, Schooimasters, Phi Up- siIon Omicron McLEAN, KATHERINE MAY Superior PHYSICAL EDUCATION Superior State Teachers' College 'I, P. E. CIub MAAS, ALBERT WILLIAM Watertown CIVIL ENGINEERING Thesis: The Etiect ot Air Inciusions on the Resistance of Concrete to Freezing and Thaw- ing MAGNIN, GEORGE ERNEST Oconto Falls MEDICINE Baseball, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore High Hon- lcirs, V-12, Nu Sigma u MCGRUER, JAMES Madison APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND MECHANICS California Institute of Technology 'I, Orienta- tion, Swimming, Student Board, Pi Mu Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Pres. MCNALL, PRESTO N E., JR. Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Basketbali, Crew, Phi. EtaSigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta 1 MACKAY, CAROLINE M. Miiwaukee ENGLISH - SPANISH Milwaukee Extension 'I, 2, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta MAI-IER, CARYL GENEVA Oregon HOME ECONOMICS McINTYRE,' JEAN C. Madison ' PSYCHOLOGY Badger, College Editor, Spanish CIub, Psi Chi, Kappa Kappa Gamma MCNAUGHTON VIRGINIA Madison CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Orientation, Euthenics, Ag. Student Council, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Omicron Nu, Pres., Phi Upsiion Omicron, AI- pha Phi MACKRIE, DIONYSIA ESTI-IER Milwaukee ENGLISH Schoolmasters, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Pi Lamb- da Theta . MAIER, MICI-IAEL WALTER Beaver Dam MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M. E. S. W., Phi Eta Sigma 127 77??P5i?7??777777? MARSHALL, ARLENE L. Cazenovia ENGLISH PIatteviIIeTeachers'CoI- lege 'I, Library Comm., Sophomore Honors Thesis: Regionalism in the American Short Story MARTIN, BARBARA Bagley PSYCHOLOGY MATHER, MARTHA BELLE Madison FRENCH Miami University 'I, 2, Beta Pi Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma MEEKER, PAULINE MARY Oconomowoc MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors MARSHALL, MARGARET ANNE La Crosse SPEECH La Crosse State Teach- ers' College 'l, Q, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Zeta Phi Eta, Kappa Alpha Theta MARTINY, RACHAEL JANICE Baraboo ZOOLOGY Milwaukee-Downer 1, 2 MATHER, MELVI N EARL Waupaca AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS MEERDINK, ' ctvnt LAMoNrE Oshkosh ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, A. I. E. E., Kappa Eta Kappa MARTIN, A. HAROLD Bloomer CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Band: A. I. Ch. E., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Up- silon, Tau Beta Pi MASON, RICHARD GEORGE Milwaukee MECHf NIC KL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.,M.E.S.W., Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Kappa Lambda MAY, DONALD WALTER Marshlielcl HORTICULTURE Landscape Council Ring MEINHARDT, LESTER J. West Bend MARKETING i Phi Eta Sigma, more Honors Sopho- 1 28 MARGOLIUS, SHIRLEY D. New York, N. Y. ECONOMICS W. S. G. A., Union News Bureau, War Stamp Comm., Activities Bureau, Student Gov- ernment Reorganization Comm., Elections Comm., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore High Honors MARKO, SONIA A Wausau HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION MARI K, MARI AN Berwyn, III. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wiskits, Hoofers, War Council, P. E. Club, W.A.A. MARSH, JOSEPH GEORGE Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I, ga Kappa Nu, Theta I . MARKI-IAM, ROSEMARY M. Horicon SPEECH Professional P a n h el- Ienic Council, Phi Beta MARSH, VIRGINIA CHASE Winnetka, III. POLITICAL SCIENCE Monticello College 'I, Kappa Alpha Theta J' rrrrrrrrrr barb MELCHERT, MARIE ANN Seymour ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teach- ers' College 'I, 2 MEYER, MURIEL E. Two Rivers PHARMACY Orientation, W. S. G. A., Eliz. Waters Unit Pres., American Phar- maceutical Assoc., Kap- pa Epsilon MENSING, KATHERINE ANN Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Sweet Briar College I 52, Gamma Phi Beta MEYER, MVRNA JEAN Chippewa Falls PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Chorus, Sig ma Epsilon Sigma, Cruci ble Si ma AI ha Iota, i 3 F3 Pres., Chi Omega MEYER, MARIAN J. West Salem EDUCATION MICHAEL, ARTHUR BRUNO Chilton METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Mining Club, Pi Mu Epsilon I I 129 MICHELS, PEARL Fond clu Lac SPEECH CORRECTION Phi Beta MILLER, ARLENE MAE Madison FRENCH MILLER, MARY ANN Burlington PHYSICAL EDUCATION P. E. Club, W. A. A., Hoolers, Castalia MILLER, WILLIAM SYDNEY Fall River CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, A. I. E4 Mu EDSIIOI1, Theta Delta Chi MICHOR, JOHN PAUL Milwaukee COMMERCE Milwaukee Extension 'I, Orientation MILLER, GERALD A. Wauwatosa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING R. o. T. c., A. s. M. E., S. A. M. E., Triangle MILLER, NATALIE ALICE Verona HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta MILLMANN, PHYLLIS RABIN Milwaukee LABOR ECONOMICS Union Service Comm. MICKELSON, ELAINE VIRGINIA Fall River SOCIOLOGY Luther College 'I, 2, University Chorus MILLER, MABEL MARIE Dane HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION 4H Club, Euthenics, Schoolmasters MILLER, PATRICIA RUTH West Allis HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Kappa Gamma MINK, WILLIAM HENRY Cassvi Ile CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Pi Mu Epsilon 55 55555555 I MUELLER, MUELLER, MUELLER, F. WILLIAM GRETCHEN ALICE RICHARD CARL West Bend Marinette Oshkosh IglI1Eg:'rI1fAES2llC'2If'25L SPEECH CORRECTION Intramurals, A. S. M. E., Slqzlscgiggq' gllsferghglig Oshkosh State Teachers' M. E. S. W., Pi Mu phi Eta ' College 'I, Phi Gamma Epsilon Delta MULBERRY, MULLANEY, MURPHY, BARBARA NORBERT FRANCIS FRANCES LOUISE Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore, Md. ENGLISH AERONAUTICAL ,IOURNALISM Orientation, B a cl g e r, ENGINEERING , International Club, Delta Alpha Phi, Pres. UUIVQVSWY OI DCIVOII 'lf Sigma Theta Q, 3, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, V-'IQ 555555 MINNIE, MARY VIRGINIA Eau Claire SOCIOLOGY Eau Claire State Teach- ers' College I, 2 MITTLER, IRMGARDE Madison GERMAN Wisconsin Players, Spanish Club, Univer- sity Chorus MORMAN, FRANK C. Wausau CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. MORTENSEN, E. NORDIS Green Bay ART EDUCATION Milwaukee-Downer 'I, Gamma Phi Beta MINTZ, BERNICE Worchester, Mass. JOURNALISM University of Alabama 'l, Orientation, Union Forum Comm., Union Service Comm., Union Talent Comm., Thomas Wolfe Club, Chi Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Sigma MONSCHEIN, ROBERT W. Elkhorn MUSIC Band, University Cho- rus, Choral Guild, Phi Eta Sigma MORRISON, ANNETTE LOUISE Portage ENGLISH Stephens College 'I, Pythia, Orchestra, Zeta Phi' Eta, Sigma Kappa, Pres. MOSHER, DOROTHY HELEN Beloit MATHEMATICS Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors 5552 MIRVISS, STANLEY B. Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Milwaukee Extension 'I, 2 MONSON, WILLA CATHERINE River Forest, III. FRENCH Stephens College 'I, Union House Comm., Hoofers, French Club, Alpha Phi lv OPSE, DANIEL Brooklyn, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Hooters, Phi Eta Sigma MOWRY, JEAN Madison SPEECH f Orientation, Wisconsin Players, WH A, Phi Beta 130 I - I X 'yy 45 29 rrrrrrrrrr barb: NALLEY, ELLEN E. Ladysmith SOCIOLOGY NELSON, ELWYN F., III Oshkosh CIVIL ENGINEERING Orientation, A. S. C. E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Pres. Thesis: The EFlect ol Air lnclusions on the Resistance of Concrete to Freezing and Thaw- ing NICHOLS, JAMES PERRY Wauwatosa CHEMISTRY Milwaukee Extension 'l, Alpha Chi Sigma NORTON, BARBARA South Orange, N. J. ENGLISH Smith College 1, Delta Gamma NEEDI-IAM, HAROLD c. Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Pershing Riiles, Scab- bard and Blade, A. S. C. E., S. A. M. E. Thesis: The Analysis of Stresses in Members of Rigid Frames NETTESHEIM, JOSEPH CONRAD Waukesha ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Engineering Exposition, Kappa Eta Kappa NIEDERMEI ER, EILEEN LILLIE Waukesha HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics, 4l-I Club, Wisconsin CountryMag- azine NOWAK, THEODORE JOHN Cudahy CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'l, A. I. Ch. E. NELSON, BETTY JEAN Neenah LABOR ECONOMICS St. Mary's College- Notre Dame 'l, Student Academic Problems Comm., Gamma Phi Beta NICHOLS, JAMES OTIS Galesville MINING ENGINEERING Gale College 'I, Min- ing Club Nl LLES, JAMES EDWARD Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles, Boxing, M. E. S. W., A. S. M. E. NYEGGEN, MARIE ELIZABETH Princeton HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION University Chorus o'coNNoR, PATRICIA J. Fond du Lac APPLIED ARTS University of Illinois 'l, Q, Badger, Gallery Comm., Alpha Phi OLSEN, EDNA MARIE Superior DIETETICS Norfolk Division Col- lege of William and Judicial Comm., Phi Up- Silon Omicron 131 OLCOTT, PATRICIA F. St. Croix Falls JOURNALISM - ADVERTISING Theta Sigma Phi OLSON, JAMES ROGER Waupaca CHEMISTRY Stevens Point Teachers' College 'I, E2 Thesis: Colorimetric Determination of Nickel in Iron and Steel OLESTON, ANNA GURINE Arkdale CLOTHING AND TEXTILES -EDUCATION L. S. A., Euthenics Club OLSON, RICHARD EDWIN Chicago, Ill. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Iowa 1,'Q, V-'IQ P7?7???5P?7??777 O'NEIL, ORLICH, ELIZABETH JANE SOPHIE JOANN Rigg Lake Milwaukee JOURNALISM SOCIAL WORK Alpha Chi Omega OSTERNDORF, OTJEN, JEAN ELIZABETH CARL NEPRUD Milwaukee Milwaukee SPANISH MECHANICAL Milwaukee Extension 'I, EESJESEINSF Michigan Q' Alpha Xl Della 'I, Q, Band, Union House Comm., Memorial Union, Vice-Pres., Mili- tary Affairs Comm., Theta Delta Chi - OSBORNE, VIRGINIA IRENE Independence, Mo. SOCIOLOGY Kansas City Missouri Jr. College 'l, Q, W. A. A. Board, Hoofers, Inter- national Club OWEN, ELLEN MAE Genesee ENGLISH Orientation, Tabard Inn, Pres. Thesis: Caricatures in the Plays of Richard Brinsley Sheridan. 132 75? PADY, REYNOLD ARTHUR Washburn CHEMICAL ENGINEERING River Falls State Teach- ers' College 'l, Q, Hoof- ers, Wisconsin Engineer, A.I.Ch.E. PALMER, MARGARET BOHN Milwaukee PHARMACY Student Pharmaceutical Assoc., Rho Chi. Thesis: A Summary of Literature on Vanilla Planifolia PARKER, MABEL E. Beaver Dam DIETETICS Sophomore Honors, Eu- thenics, Phi Upsilon Omicron ' PAUL, RAYMOND EDWARD Chicago, Ill. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, S. A. M. E., Chi Psi PALMATIER, ERANCOIS NEWELL Port Edwards ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman debate, Band, Badger, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu,Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E., PALTZ, GERALDINE C. Madison LATIN PARROTT, EDWARD ELWYN Endeavor DAIRY INDUSTRY Haresfoot, Boxing, Saddle and Sirloin, Bab- cock Dairy Science Club, Ag. Student Council, Alpha Gamma Rho PAZIK, GEORGE JAMES Milwaukee METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Mining Club, Postel House, Pres., Men's Halls Assoc., ,Delta Ep- silon PALMATIER, LUCILLE MARIE Port Edwards PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dolphin Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Pi Lambda Theta PANOSH, RUTH A. Manitowoc - JOURNALISM Manitowoc Extension 'i, 2, Orientation, Union Activities Bureau, Y. W. C. A., Coranto PARSONS, WILLIAM CHARLES Madison PHARMACY Y. M. C. A., Pres., W. S. S. E. Drive, Chm., University Religious Council, Orientation, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. PELERSI, ELEANOR R. Albany, N. Y. MODERN DANCE Sargent College 'I, Or- chesis Thesis: Cultural Back- ground Reflected in Mexican Art '?77?7777? PHANEUF, DUANE HARLAN Madison ZOOLOGY Stevens Point State Teachers' College 'I, Q, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Beta Pi PLASS, HAROLD J. Merrill ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PORTER, MARY JEANETTE Wauwatosa ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teach- ers' College 'I, Kappa Kappa Gamma PREHN, MARION SHERMAN Madison BOTANY Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Chi Omega PICK, THERESE West Bend ECONOMICS Orientation, University Elective Service, Judi- cial Comm., Student Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Crucible, Mor- tar Board, Pi Beta Phi, Pres. POCH, SUSANNE Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Milwaukee Extension 'I, 2, University Chorus, Sigma Epsilon Sigma POSNICK, PHYLLIS Brooklyn, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY PRICE, BETTY EILEEN Wood SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Extension 1, Q, Orientation, Badger, Business Mgr., Whos Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Alpha Xi Delta I PIEHL, MARJORIE R. Seymour SOCIAL SCIENCE Thomas Wolfe Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa PORATH, DONALD ARTHUR De Pere CIVIL ENGINEERING Band, A. S. C. E., Theta Delta Chi Thesis: The Etlects of Curing Treatments on the Strength ol Mortars and Concrete PREE, MARGARET ANN Springfield, III. giisroieyp College ol William and Mary 'I, Castalia PRICE, HELEN MARGARET Lone Rock HOME ECONOMICS Platteville State Teach- ers' College 'I, Q, Uni- versity Chorus, Blue Shield, 4H Club, Eu- thenics . , ,,, , ia! ' , .- g ' D 'ji PENDILL, PENDOCK, VIRGINIA STARKE EDITH DORIS Newbury, Mass. Wauwatosa PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Bouve Boston School of Physical Education 'I, Q, W. A. A., Pres., Dol- phin Club, P. E. Club, Pi Beta Phi PETERSON, CLAYTON BERTRAM Madison SPEECH Wisconsin Players, Pres., Hoolers, Haresloot, Student Court Associate Justice, Wisconsin Theatre Board, Union Theatre Comm., Student Life and Interets Comm., Frankenburger Oratori- cal Finals Connecticut College For Women 'I, 2, Orienta- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta PETERSON, GRACE MAE Mondovi SOCIOLOGY Challey Jr. College 'I, Union House Comm., University Chorus, Wis- consin Players 77? PETERS, ' MARIAN FLORENCE Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Milwaukee Extension 'I, Orchestra, Euthenics, Blue Shield, Spanish Club PETZOLD, ELSBETH DOBBS Monroe MUSIC Orientation, Orchestra, University Chorus, Choral Guild, Sigma Alpha Iota 133 Q 9 'Hr- S 'G 5? PUHL, JOHN MICHAEL Milwaukee METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I, A.l.M.E. OLIANN, MARY JANE Madison ART EDUCATION Professional Panhellenic Council, Sigma Lambda RABINOWITZ, ROSALIND Long Island City, N. Y. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Student Public Opinion Comm., Workshop Thesis: The Extent of Economic Democracy in Mexico RADES, MARION DOROTHY Milwaukee SPEECH Milwaukee Extension 'I, Q, Forensic Forum Comm., Phi Beta 7PP?5?PP??7?7???b PURCELL, MARY JANE Madison HISTORY Union Forum Comm., Chm., Forensic Board, Pres.,. Student Court, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Delta Delta Delta RABEN, JOSEPH New York, N. Y. ENGLISH City College, New York 'I, Wisconsin Play- ers, Daily Cardinal, Union House Comm. Thesis: American Folk Songs as a Source for the Study of Contem- porary Colloquial Speech RACEK, IRENE EMILIE Lodi HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics, 4H Club, Blue Shield RAH N, WALTER HERBERT Wauwatosa CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I, Q, Wisconsin Engineer, A. I. Ch. E., Theta Chi PUTZ, LORA ALICE Madison 'SOCIOLOGY Blue Mountain College 'I, Q, Orchestra, Univer- sity Chorus, Orienta- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta RABINOWITZ, DORIS Long Island City, N, Y. DIETETICS Student Town Hall Comm. Thesis: Low Cost Food Studies RADEL, FLOYD WILLIAM Wilson I ACCOUNTING RAPPAPORT, JEAN Rochester, N. Y. ECONOMICS Orientation, Activities Bureau, Eliz. Waters Unit, Pres. 134 RASMUSSON, RASMUSSEN, ARLENE BETTY PAUL WILLIAM Wauwatosa Centuria ENGLISH AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Iowa State College 'I, 2, W. S. G.'A., Union News Bureau- Summer Student Board, WHA, Daily Cardinal, Badger, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Chi Omega REDMOND, REESE, HELEN E. EMMA MAE Racine Madison AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS HOME ECONOMICS Rosary College 'I, 2, Northland College 'I, Badger, Senior Swing- EZ, 4H Club, Blue Slut, Orientation, Pi Beta Shield I REDDIN, JEAN Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS REHR, HENRY WILLIAM Ableman MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles, S. A. E. M. E. S. W.,W. I. M. A frrrrrrrwrr .5 RING, RUTH HELEN Kohler DIETETICS Euthenics Si ma E silon , f Us D Sigma, Omlcron Nu Thesis: The Elifect of Storage on Dried Whole Egg Powder ROBERTS, ELIZABETH ANN Minneapolis, Minn. SOCIOLOGY Delta Gamma RIPLINGER, GRACE Colby ROBERTS, MARGARET ANN Lodi MEDICINE Alpha Epsilon Iota ROBERTS, DORIS ELIZABETH Columbus MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Sophomore Honors ROBINSON, ARLENE M. Madison PLANT SCIENCE AGL 2',Qv-- . Iii I ian! A , 5.: . H' REICHART, REIMER, FLORENCE J. SHIRLEY MARIE Kiel De Pere ' NATURAL SCIENCE SPEECH Schoolmasters, Univer- Mount Mary College 'I, sity Chorus Spanish Club, Phi Beta REISINGER, REISNER, BARBARA ADELE SHEILA T. Milwaukee New York, N. Y. SPANISH JOURNALISM Spanish Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Delta Gamma REITZ, RELISCHLEIN, ARDICE JEAN EARL VINCENT Marshfield Madison DIETETICS ACCOUNTING Euthenics, Blue Shield Spanish Club, German Club RHODES, RI HARD N LEONORE PHYLLIS NSXNCY New York, N. Y. Madison ECONOMICS Orientation, Workshop Comm., Hoofers AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Orientation,W. S. S. F., W. S. G. A., Activities Bureau, University Cho- rus, Chi Omega P75 REIN, MILDRED WINONA Stoughton HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics REISS, RICHARD V. Wauwatosa LAW RHODES, ELAINE SYLVIA Milwaukee SPANISH RIESE, JOHN EDWARD Lancaster ECONOMICS Lawrence College 'I 135 P? ??7Pb?7????7P77 ROSE, JO ANN Decatur, III. APPLIED ARTS Union Gallery Comm., Badger, University Cho- rus, Pi Beta Phi iaostrvatieo, Doiaori-iv New York, N. Y. ECONOMICS Orientation, Daily Car- dinal, Union Gallery Comm. ROWE, VERA MAXI NE Union Grove MERCHANDISING 4H Club, Blue Shield, Euthenics RUPP, KATHRYN LOISE Monticello ' MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ROSEN, FRANK Milwaukee MEDICINE Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Sigma ROSENBERG, NORMAN W. Brookline, Mass. CHEMISTRY Hoofers, Phi Eta Sigma Thesis: Chemical Kinet- ics in Combustion of Explosives RUGEE, CAROLINE ELLEN Waukesha SPEECH Ripon College 'I, Cas- talia, WHA, Phi Beta RUSCH, DOROTHY V. Reedsvi I I e HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Orientation, Euthenics, Schoolmasters, Blue Shield ROSEN, FRED Irvington, N. J. BIOCHEMISTRY . Thesis: Eilect oi Estro- gen on the Utilization of the B Complex Vita- mins ROUSEY, WILLA ANN Alma Center DIETETICS Euthenics, Pres., Ag. Student Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron RUPP, BEVERLY JANE Madison PSYCHOLOGY Stephens College 'lf Alpha Chi Omega RUSSELL, RUTH VIRGINIA Glen Ellyn, III. BACTERIOLOGY University of Kentucky 'I, Alpha Lambda Delta 136 ROBINSON, JEAN ELIZABETH Lake Geneva HOME ECONOMICS Eiuthenics, Wisconsin Country Magazine, Blue Shield, 4H Club, Ag. Student Council, Little International Court of Honor ROEGNER, AGNES MARIE New Holstein MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Orientation,Sophomore Honors, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Rocut, NORLIN Jostpu Neshkoro MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M.E.S.W. ROHDE, ROBERT L. Fort Atkinson MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RODGERS, THOMAS T. Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I, Q, A. I. Ch. E. ROHOWETZ, STANLEY EDWARD Dodgeville ORGANIC CHEMISTRY H. P. C., StudentWages and Hours Comm., Ger- man Club Thesis: Peracetic Acid Oxidation oi Naphthols 57 49 , rrrrrrrrrr :rrp RYAN, ANN ELIZABETH Madison MATHEMATICS SACHTJEN, MURIEL Madison DIETETICS L. S. A., Y. W. C. A. Euthenics RYAN, KATHLEEN MARY Madison l-IOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Ag. Student Council, Pi Mu Epsilon, Omicron Nu, Alpha Xi Delta Thesis: A Comparative Study of Dramatic Play in Two Groups of Nurs- ery School Children SALAY, JOE BERNARD Superior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Superior State Teachers' College 'I, Q, Kappa Eta Kappa IQVDEEN, EVELYN VIRGINIA Hudson EDUCATION River Falls State Teach- ers' College 'I, Villa Maria, Pres. SALEN, ROBERTA ANN . Waukesha . SOCIOLOGY Ripon College 'I, Q, Castalia .Z R, SALI CK, MARGARET A. Watertown SPEECH -- EDUCATION SALMI, REINO JACOB Hurley MECHANICAL Oshkosh State Teachers' ENGNEERING College 'l, Q, Zeta Phi Eta, Kappa Alpha Theta Gogebic Jr. College 'I, s. A. E., M. E. s. W., Pi Mu Epsilon SAMPSON, SALINDERS, ROSALIE DOROTHY M. Houston, Texas Whitewater MARKETING CLIQDLI-SIRI-gOPRjND TEXTILES M'Il C II 'I, LI ' - , Nevis Bufeglaii- Studfnrl Y- W- C' A' Cdbmeti Board, 770 Club Comm. Euthenlcs SCH AETZLE, fTfT,lSx-l3EClTl-lMAN' 'SANIEU-.Al'll?E Brooklyn, N. Y. ,S2DSOlfS'LffIlliIIaN SOGOLOGY St. Mary's College of ph' Slgmd Slgmd Notre Dame 'I, Q, Gam- ma Phi Beta SCHEETS, SCHEIBELHUT, DAVID F. CLEMENT HUGO Milwaukee Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 1, Sophomore Honors, A. l. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Delta Omega, Theta Chi 137 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. SALTER, ROBERT KENDALL West Bend MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more High Honors, Chi Phi, V-'IQ SCHAAK, GERTRUDE Milwaukee HISTORY Milwaukee Extension 'I, 2, Sophomore Honors, Wiskits SCH EELE, BEVERLY JEAN Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension 'I, Euthenics SCHIFF, MARCELLE Brooklyn, N. Y. DIETETICS Blue Shield, Euthenics 77 ?????P7?777?7?? X SCHOCKE, EUDAREAB. Green Bay FOOD AND NUTRITION Green Bay Extension 'I, Daily Cardinal, Castalia, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Euthenics, Alpha Phi SCHRAGE, HENRY N. Riga, Latvia CHEMISTRY Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Epsi- lon Pi Thesis: The Polymeriza- tion of 2, 3-Dimethyl Butadiene-'I, 3, and The Strength of Viscose Films SCHOLBE, JACK L, Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E., Chi Epsilon Thesis: The Ef'fectofAir lnclusions on the Re- sistance of Concrete to Freezing and Thawing SCHREIBER, . OTTO WILLIAM Surin g ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.VI. E. E., I. R. E., Kappa Eta Kappa SCHRAGE, DOROTHY WINNER Mitchell, S. D. ECONOMICS - FINANCE H.P.C. SCHREIBER, PEGGY ROBINSON Pittsburgh, Pa. BACTERIOLOGY Delta Gamma 138 SCHINDLER, KATHERINE A. West Allis ECONOMICS Student Board, Pres., Union Council, War Council, Crucible,'Mor- tar Board, Alpha Chi Omega SCHMIDT, DONALD ARTHUR Wittenburg AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY Badger Nature Club Thesis: A Study of the Fermentation Test and Especially of the Cheesy Type SCHMIDT, ROBERT JOHN West Bend ACCOUNTING Band, Intramurals, Soph- omore Honors, Alpha Kappa Psi SCHMITZ, WILLIAM FREDERICK Madison ' ECONOMICS St. Charles College 'I, 770 Club Comm., Stu- dent Board Dances, Homecoming, Chm., Navy Graduation Dance Comm., Sigma Chi SCHMIDT, ARTHUR E. Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. SCHMIDT, EUGENE AUGUST Watertown COMMERCE Northwestern College 'I SCHMIEDER, I-IAZEL M. Baltimore, Md. HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Alpha Chi Omega ' SCHNEIDER, ARNOLD CONRAD Hortonville ACCOUNTING , Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, Orientation, Union Activities Coun- cil, Commerce Council, W.l.M.A. H SCHMIDT, BEATRICE JANE River Forest, Ill. TEXTILES Rosary College 'I, EZ, Hoofers SCHMIDT, RICHARD EUGENE Argonne CIVIL ENGINEERING Oshlcosh State Teachers' College 'I, A. S. C, E., W. I. M. A. Thesis: The Cementing Power of Pulverized Wayl ite 1 I sci-IMITZ, T ROBERT scHEi2Ei2 Manitowoc CHEMISTRY Manitowoc Extension 1,2 I SCHNEIDER, MARGARET A. Sheboygan HOME ECONOMICS Sheboygan Extension 'I, Orientation, Euthenics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Opwicron Nu P5- X f '+lA as www: saws: f x scHRoLDER, RUTH ANN Wisconsin ,Rapids ENGLISH Orientation, Badger Beauty, Alpha Xi Delta SCH UBERT, HELEN JEANNETTE Madison MUSIC Pythia, University Cho- rus, Delta Delta Delta SCHULTZ, GWENDOLYN M. Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Extension 'I, Q, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors Thesis: My Own Shdrt Stories scRIxxfARM, ERLA zook Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Hooters, Y. W. C. A., Public Opinion Board SCHROEDER, SHIRLEE ANN Oshkosh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, E2 SCHIJETTE, JOHN FREDERICK Madison APPLIED MATHEMATICS AND MECHANICS Orientation, Prom Comm.,SophomoreHigh Honors- I-F Board, Alpha Delta Phi Thesis: 'Theory oi Elas- ticity and Its Applica- tion to Work Being Done at the Forest Products Lab. SCHLIMACHER, VIRGINIA JOY E Potosi ECONOMICS Milwaukee-Downe EZ, Badger, Alpha Phi '05 SCHWARTZ, J. KENNETH Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I, M.E.S.W. SCHROEDER, WILLIAM FRANK Milwaukee AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY Saddle and Sirloin, Blue Shield Thesis: Characterization ol Gramnegative Bac- teria Isolated for a Case of Swine Enteritis SCHULTZ, BOYD GILBERT Wautoma CHEMISTRY Intramurals, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Sophomore High Honors, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma SCHUYLER, ROBERT MASON Fish Creek W MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, V-'IQ SCOTT, RACHEL CHRISTINE Waukesha ' DIETETICS Milwaukee Extension 'I Q. SEBALD, SEDLET, CHARLES WILLIAM JACOB Manawa Milwaukee PHARMACY CHEMISTRY Band, Rho Chi, Delta Sophomore Honoq Tau Dslfd Thesis: Theoretical Me- Thesis: A Bibliography chanics of Explosives of Commercial Endo- crine Preparations SEMLER SESSO WILLIAM LOUIS LouIs'M. Milwaukee Racine MEDICAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRy Phi Beta Pi 139 SEGAL, ELINOR Lafayette, Ind. ENGLISH Alpha Epsilon Phi SEVERNS, JANE Milwaukee JOURNALISM Orientation, Badger, Daily Cardinal, Profes- sional PanheIIenicCoun- cil, Coranto, Gamma Phi Beta P?7?P??7P???777 SEXTON, MARIANNA Marshlield NATURAL SCIENCE College oISt. Catherine gL.Orientation, Pi Beta I SHAW, MARTHA FRANCIS Tulsa, Okla. JOURNALISM Coranto, Delta Delta Delta SHAVZIN, ARTHUR RUSSEL Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Milwaukee Vocational Jr. College 'I SHERWIN, GENEVIEVE Padrani, Colo. MATHEMATICS Lindenwoocl College 'l, Hoolers, Schoolmasters, International Relations Club SHAW, JOHN LAMOTTE Verona, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Polygon Board, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Eta Kappa SHEWCZYK, FRANK Lublin MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 140 7 57? SHONTS, MARJORY G. Westport, Conn. SOCIOLOGY Daily Cardinal, Badger, Gamma Phi Beta, Pres SINAMARK, DOROTHY P. Hibbing, Minn. ART EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta SKOLAS, BELILAH A. Cottage Grove HOME ECONOMICS -- MERCHANDISING n Pyth ia,'-HooFers,iEuTEhenT ics - SKUHRA, JOSEPH Kenosha PHYSICAL EDUCATION Y.M.C.A. SILGEN, BETTY Fond clu Lac FRENCH Fond du Lac Extension 'l, 2 SINGER, EILEEN DORIS Maplewood, N. J. MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Hoofers, Winter Carni- val Comm., Germap Club Thesis: The Post-Mortem Migration of Clostridium Welchi SKOWLUND, DAVID THOMAS Superior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Superior State Teachers' College 'l, A. I. Ch. E. SLACK, WINIFRED C. Grand Rapids, Mich. DIETETICS Grand Rapids Jr. Col- lege 'l, Q, W. S. G. A., Panhellenic Council, Euthenics, Kappa Alpha Theta SILVERWOOD, NANCY Oneida ART EDUCATION 1 SIPES, LENORE EVELYN Green Bay ENGLISH - FRENCH Orientation, Union Di- rectorate, Union Li- brary Comm., Chm., ln- ternational Club, Sophomore H o n o r s, Schoolmasters, Pi Lamb- da Theta A Thesis: Poetry of the Old Testament SKRIVSETH, ROBERT KIETH Green Bay MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Michigan 'I, M. E. S. W., S. A. E. SLIVE, ANNETTE Rockford, III. ECONOMICS Rockford College 'I, Kaymir Manor, Pres., W. S. G. A., Senior Swingout, Sigma Delta Pi I XM, QiE!i'r?! ,rrrvrrrrrr f SMITH, MARY KATHERINE Westfield, N. J. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - DANCE Orientation, Orchesis, Alpha Chi Omega Thesis: The Social and Cultural Factors Which' Have Influenced the Dance of India SMITH, ROBERT S. Chicago, III. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Basketball, Sigma Chi SONNEMANN, KARL HILMER Watertown CHEMISTRY Orientation, W. I. M. A., Pres., H. P. C. Executive Board, Band, Senior Class President, Phi Eta Sigma Thesis: The Preparation of Lepidines SPIES, LOIS ANN Sheboygan ENGLISH - SPEECH Sheboygan Extension 'I, Pythia, Forensic Board, Eliz. Waters Llnit Pres., WHA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Thesis: A Comperative Study of the Poetry and Drama Inspired byWorId War I and World War Il SMITH, MURIEL MARGARET Madison CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Orientation, Euthenics, Blue Shield SMITH, WALKER Sheboygan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pershing Rifles, A. I. E. E., Chm., Sigma Alpha Epsilon SPECTOR, PAULA B. Paterson, N. J. SMITH, NORMA PHYLLIS Elroy ENGLISH La Crosse State Teach- ers' College 'I, Orien- tation, W. S. G. A. Thesis: The Letters of Gray and Walpole SOIT, RICHARD HOWARD Two Rivers CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. SPIECE, THOMAS EMIL Milwaukee ECONOMICS - FINANCE ART EDUCATION University of Miami, WHA. SPITZER, ELROY FRANCIS Kenosha CIVIL ENGINEERING Crew, A. S. C. E. Thesis: The Sewage Dis- posal Problem ofWater- town, Wisconsin Milwaukee State Teach- ers' College 'I, Gallery Comm., Workshop Comm., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet SPOERL, JANICE C. Campbellsport HYGIENE Orientation, University Chorus SMALL, SHIRLEY Racine MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGV SMITH, ELIGENIA DUENK Rhinelander RELATED ARTS Stout SMILES, FLORENCE S. Springfield, III. ECONOMICS SMITH, JAMES WRIGHT Appleton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence College 'I, M. E. S. W., A. S. M. E, PP 7? SMITH, ' ELMER ROBERT Adams CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. SMITH, MARIAN RUTH Augusta IJOME ECONOMICS Euthenics, Blue Shield 141 777???P??777?7????? SPRINGER, FRANK ALBERT Elmwood MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu STACK, DONALD A. Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Psi Upsilon STEINBACH, MARJORIE MAE Barnum SPEECH Phi Beta STERN, JUNE ELAINE Chicago, Ill. SOCIOLOGY Orientation, U.W.V.S. SPRINGER, JOSEPH PERRY Elmwood ZOOLOGY Intramurals, Delta Kappa Epsilon STANGE, KARL HENRY Stevens Point AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Y.M.C.A., Daily Cardi- nal, Commons Comm., Activities Bureau, Court oi Appeals, Iron Cross STEINSBERGER, BETTY HARTLEY Madison ART EDUCATION Orientation, Union Hostess Comm., Activi- ties Bureau, Wisconsin Players, Homecoming, Dykstra Open House Comm., Sophomore I-Ionors, Sigma Lambda, Delta Phi Delta, Chi Omega STIGHT, MARIAN ANNA Maiden Rock DIETETICS Stout Institute 1, Eu- thenics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Omega Pi, Pres. Thesis: A Study of Fac- tors Aiiecting the Thia- mine Content of Baking Powder Biscuits SPROWLS, ANNE MELLEN Superior ENGLISH Carleton College 'I, Q, 'Daily Cardinal, Alpha i STANGE, PAUL ERNEST Oshkosh MEDICINE Oshkosh State Teachers' College 'I, 2, Phi Beta Pi STENSETH, DAGMAR C. Chippewa Falls FRENCH STOLL, MARGERY ANN Oshkosh JOURNALISM Coranto 142 STOUFFER, JAMES GLYNN Waukesha MEDICINE STRANG, CLI NE J. Grantsburg MEDICINE Carroll College 'I, Q, Phi Beta Pi Nu Sigma Nu, I-F Board, Psi Upsilon, V-'IQ STRY, PAUL EDWARD La Crosse PHYSICS- MATHEMATICS La ,Crosse State Teach- ers' College 'I, Band, American Meteorolog- ical Society SUCHMAN, CHARLOTTE J. New York, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY Connecticut College for Women I, 2, Phi Sigma Sigma STREBEL, ESTHER E. Racine ACCOUNTING Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Pres, Women's Commerce Club, Alpha Xi Delta SUNNY, IRENE ROSE Janesville JOURNALISM- ADVERTISING Orientation, Activities Bureau, Chm., Pythia, Coranto , qggg iogai, . rrrwsrrrrr :www I SUTHERLAND, SVEINBJORNSSON, SVOBODA, VIRGINIA E. AUGUST G. GORDON HOWARD Madison Gardur, Iceland Racine TELLOR, MARGARET Green Bay ENGLISH Union Library Comm., French Club, School- ITIGSIZZVS THOMAS, WILLIAM ROBERT Akron, Ohio MEDICINE Iglji Eta Sigma, Phi Beta I TEPLINSKY, ERVIN Milwaukee MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon THOMPSON, GERTRUDE ALICE Mt. Horeb HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION St. Olaf College 'I, Orientation, Euthenics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. THAYER, DORIS MARION Whitewater HOME ECONOMICS Whitewater State Teach- ers' College 'I, Q THOMPSON, KATHRYN E. Madison DIETETICS Orientation, Workshop Comm., Professional Panhellenic Council, Chm., Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Stephens College 'I, Q, Union Commons Comm., Kappa Alpha Theta svosonfx, JAMES JOSEPH Kewaunee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade, A. I.,Ch. E., S. A. -M. E. SWEENEY, EDWARD L. Reedsburg ECONOMICS Milwaukee Extension 'I, 2, Elections Comm. TAPPINS, RUTH GEORGENE Hudson ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Omega CHEMISTRY ' Iceland 'I, Norse Club, International Club, Hooters, Alpha Chi Sigma Thesis: Organic Chem- istry SWANSTROM, WILLARD M. Superior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Superior State Teachers' College 'I, Q, A. I. E. E., Kappa Eta Kappa SWIGGUM, CHRYSTAL ADELINE KI evenvi I I e MATHEMATICS L. S. A., Community Chest Comm. TAYLOR, BARBARA Milwaukee SPEECH University Chorus, WHA, Daily Cardinal, Phi Beta PHARMACY Band, Men's Halls Cab- inet, Chm., Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi Thesis: Preparation of Benzoyl Esters of Ali- phatic Cyanhydrins SWENNES, CAROL ELAINE Madison HOME ECONOMICS Orchestra, Blue Shield, Euthenics, Hooters, Phi Omega Pi TANGHE, JOHN H. Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Y. M. C. A., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Hon- ors, A. I. E. E., Eta Kappa Nu, Triangle TAYLOR, JOAN BRADLEY Rhinelander ENGLISH Orientation, Union Hostess Comm,, Bad- ger, Alpha Chi Omega Thesis: Carl Sandburg's Contribution to the Study of Lincoln 143 fa Q LX 77PP???P?P7?777 777 TOBISH, SALLY BERNICE Trenton, N. J. ECONOMICS Orientation, Activities Bureau TORMEY, CATHERINE H. Madison LATIN TRAUTMANN, PAUL ROGER Beloit MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Beloit College 'I TURNER, ROBERT LEONARD Shorewood CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Acacia TOMLINSON, CHARLES W. Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Band, Wis- consin Engineer, Phi Eta Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pi Mu Epsilon TOY, EDITH MOY Milwaukee FRENCH Marquette 'I, 2, Inter- national Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Union Library Comm., Chinese Student Assoc. TREBILCOCK, GEORGIA ANN Madison ART EDUCATION Orientation, W. S. G. A., Vice-Pres., Home- coming, Dykstra Open House Comm., Chm., Crucible, Pres., Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma UECKE, MARY ELIZABETH Ashland PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A., P. E, Club Thesis: The Effect of Diet, Tobacco, and Other Factors on the Salivary Thiocyanate: Chloride Ratio I TOMPKINS, BARBARA KEITH Washington, D. C. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Colorado College 'I, Q, Dolphin Club, Delta Gamma Thesis: The History of the May Fetes, Field Days, and Physical Edu- cation Clubs ol the University oi Wisconsin TRAGITT, HENRIETTA Yankton, S. D. DANCE Minot State Teachers' College, S. D., 'I, 2, Orchesis - Thesis: Social and Cul- tural Background of South American Art TURCHEN, EVE Milwaukee COMMERCE Milwaukee Extension 'I, Orientation, S tu d e nt Public Relations Comm., Student Comm. on Aca- demic Problems, Wis- kits, Wome n's Com- merce Club, Ph.i Sigma Sigma, Pres. UHLICH, DORIS Milwaukee DIETETICS Milwaukee Extension 'I 144 THOMSEN, HANS PETER Aabenraa, Denmark ZOOLOGY International Club, Hoofers, Pres., Norse Club, R. O. T. C., Ski Team, Capt., Winter Carnival, Chm. TICKLER, JEAN ELIZABETH Green Bay JOURNALISM - EDUCATION Green Bay Extension 'I, Junior Prom, Chm., Workday Chm., Profes- sional Panhellenic Council, Coranto, Theta glilgma Phi, Pres., Alpha I THUE, MOONEEYN C. Chicago, III, ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta TIEFENTHALER, BEATRICE ANN Wauwatosa TExTiLEs AND EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi THURMAN, MARION Long Beach, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY TIPPLE, LUCILLE JEAN Madison HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Castalia, Euthenics, Or- chestra, Commons Comm. rrrrrrrrrr :raps URBANIAK, DORIS MAE Superior PHYSICAL EDUCATION Superior State Teach ers' College 1, Orientation W. A. A., P. E. Club VANDALL, LOIS MILDRED Madison HOME ECONOMICS L. S. A., Euthenics VALENTINE, VIVIANNE G. Cross Plains HOME ECONOMICS 4H Club, Euthenics, Alpha Gamma Delta VAN DE SAND, VIRGINIA F. Fulton, Ill. MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Frances Shimer College 'I, 2, French Club VALLIER, BETTY JANE Wauwatosa CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Orientation, Daily Car- dinal, Women's Al'Fairs Comm., Women's Ad- ministrative Comm., Pan- hellenic Council, AI- pha Chi Omega VAN DRIEST, JOHN, JR. Oostburg MEDICAL SCIENCE Mission House College 'I, Q, Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, Phi Chi VANHAVERBEKE GEORGE A. Racine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Racine Extension 'I, A. S.M.E. VATER, WILLIAM ARTHUR Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Milvvaulcee State Teach- ers' College 'I, Q, A. I. Ch. E. VITULLI, ARDMORE FRANK Superior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Superior State Teachers' College 'I, Q, Eta Kappa Nu WACHTL, WILLIAM WENDELL Wausau MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 145 VARKER, RUTH B. Horicon HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Phi Upsilon Omicron, Euthenics VAUGHN PATRICIA ANN Elkhorn SOCIOLOGY Orientation, University Chorus, University Re- ligious Council, Pres., Sophomore Honors VOLAK, HELEN MARY Washburn FRENCH Open House Comm., Polish Club, Club French WAGLEY, CAROLINE Wauwatosa ECONOMICS Orientation, Panhel- Ienic Council, Parents' Week-End, Pi Beta Phi VASIS, ARDYS JANET Madison ENGLISH University Chorus, Ves- per Singers, Schoolmas- ters Thesis: Keat's Concept ol Beauty VEA, JOAN E. Madison EDUCATION VON DER SUMP, BETTY L. Dalton AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Schoolmasters, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Sophomore Honors WAGNER, I-IALE WILLIAM Waupun MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Tau Delta 5555555555 I WEBER, oEieTi2uDE c. Madison HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics, Castalia, Pres. WEGENER, KARL o. Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, S. A. M. E., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Psi Eta Sigma WEBER, RUTH JEANNE Marshfield I T EDUCATION WEBSTER, ROBERT BRUCE Madison ZOOLOGY Rosary College 'l, Ori- Pershing Rifles, Delta entation, Student Chi Court, Alpha Chi Omega WEGNER, JUNE ANNE Wa uwatosa HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Daily Cardinal, Phi Up- silon Omicron,Omicron Nu, Delta Delta Delta WEIGAND, L. JANET Lomira SPEECH PATHOLOGY University Chorus, Py- thia, Student Council, Phi Beta 146 555 WAISBREN, BURTON ARMIN Shorewood MEDICINE W CIub,AthIetic Board, Fencing WALLACE, JAMES CARL Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Q Football, Men's Resi- gince Halls, Theta Delta I WANG, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Madison ECONOMICS Orientation, Union Service Comm., Sum- mer Student Board WASSERBURGER, RICHARD H. Minocqua MEDICINE Track, Nu Sigma Nu 555 WALKER, BETTY ANN Kenosha MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Milwaukee Extension 'I, Hooters, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Delta Delta Delta WALLESTAD, PHILIP WESTON Madison MEDICINE University Chorus, Ves- per Singers, Haresioot, Track Team, Mgr., Phi Chi, A. S. T. P. 555 WALLACE, ELIZABETH G. Westfield, N. J. WALTON, JUDITH DANA Madison PSYCHOLOGY Student Court, Sopho- more Honors, Psi Chi WANTA, WARNECKE, NORMAN L. DOROTHY HELEN ' Stevens Point Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE- Alpha Epsilon Iota WATTS, WEBBER, MARVIN E, DEBORAH ELAINE Milwaukee KBFISGS City, MO. MEC,-IANIQAL AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS ENGINEERING ' Orientation, Wisconsin Engineer, Activities Bu- reau, Advanced Corps R.O.T. C., A.S. M. E., Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi Kansas City Jr. College 'l, Q L EM 'f f' A ri 7575557577 55577 WEISER Moiarifvieia Newarlc, N. J . CHEMISTRY WELLS, CAROLYN E. De Pere APPLIED ARTS WELCH, HELEN ELIZABETH Janesville MUSIC Lawrence College 'I, Tudor Singers, Orches- traf Music Comm., WHA, Hoofers, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Chi Omega WENDORFF, ROLAND JOHN Watertown ECONOMICS Lawrence College 'I, W. It M. A.. Student Orientation, University goard ' Chorus, Kappa Alpha Theta WERNER, MARJORIE ANN Neenah . HOME ECONOMICS Gamma Phi Beta WHITE, ALICE EILEEN Eau Claire MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Eau Claire State Teach- ers' College 'I, Q WESTPHAL, ELIZABETH CARLYN Madison JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal, Coranto WHITE, MARY EDWARDS Milwaukee ENGLISH Connecticut College 3, Daily Cardinal, Y. W. C. A., Delta Gamma WELLING, RUTH ESTELLE Detroit, Mich. SOCIOLOGY Orientation, Activities Bureau, Summer Student Board, Senior Swing- out, Chm., Crucible, Mortar Board, Pres., Alpha Epsilon Phi WERN ER, FLORENCE JEANNE Milwaukee MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Milwaukee Extension 'I, 2, Sigma Epsilon Sigma WETZEL, CHESTER LOUIS Detroit, Mich. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Detroit 'I, Q, 3 WHITE, VIRGINIA LANYON Mineral Point SPANISH Spanish Club, W. S. G. A., Langdon Hall, Pres. AX I' WHITFORD, MARJORIE JANE Marinette MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Lawrence College 'I WICHSER, ROBERT FREDERICK Monticello MEDICINE Phi Chi 147 WHITTEMORE, MAY LOLA Beloit CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Beloit Extension 'I, Eu- thenics, Christine Steen- back Fellowship, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Omi- cron Nu WICKS, VIRGINIA DUSTIN Madison ECONOMICS Activities Bureau, Union Forum Comm., Student Board Housing Comm. WICHNER, CORRINE IDA Coloma AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS German Club WIDMER, NANCY P. Madison ART EDUCATION Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., Badger, Art Gallery Comm., Panhellenic Council, Delta Phi Delta, Chi Omega ??77??P7P?P?7777 WIGGINS WILETS, XVII-HEI-M, DAPHNE IEOSTER ARTHUR JOSEPH DOROTHY MARIE Oshkosh Burlington Madison SOCIOLOGY MEDICINE ENGLISH Wisconsin Players, Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma,Soph- omore Honors, Phi Beta WILK, WILLIAMS, WILLIS, STANLEY HENRY JOHN ROBERT FRANCES B. Alma Rewey Chicago, III. fgggI1IfgEI2I'ifE3L CI-IEMICAL ENGINEERING I Platteville State Teach- L Crosse State Teach- I 4 COW If Qf Pi EE E9'Ii9'?aS'E'2'IOI Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi ' D 148 7? WILLSON, BETTY JANE Idaho Falls, Idaho HOME ECONOMICS Orientation WILSON, DOROTHY ANN Kenosha MATHEMATICS Hoofers, Sigma Epsilon Sigma ' WINKLER, WILLIAM JOHN Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 'I, Theta Chi WISNICKY, GLORIA M. Madison EDUCATION WILLSON, PATRICIA SUE Idaho Falls, Idaho PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orientation, Hooters WIMMLER, THEODORE CARL Newton AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Mission House College Q, 3, Schoolmasters, Mu Lambda Sigma, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges WINN, ELIZABETH ANNE Two Rivers JOURNALISM Orientation, Daily Car- dinal, Coranto, Theta Sigma Phi WOERPEL, - MARVIN DAVIS Dodgeville CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Haresfoot, Wisconsin Engineer, A.I.Ch.E. WILSON, BETTY MAE Va I I ey Center, Kan 'FIQENCI-I Delta Delta Delta WINER, GRACE SPIRA Madison JOURNALISM WISER, JANE HELEN Hartford SOCIOLOGY WOLFENDEN, MARJORIE M. Granville ' PSYCHOLOGY 5--Q HI in J 4?-nv WI'ii' ,I 5 , 4 4 - , ,: 5 'b Nc! l WOLINSKY, WOLKOV, WOLLERING, I JUNE WEISS BERNICE MYRNA WALTER RICHARD Milwaukee Cleveland Heights, O. Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY METALLURGY Milwaukee Extension 'I, Town Hall, Sigma Epsi- Milwaukee Extension 'I, Q, International Club, lon Sigma Mining Club, Pres., Sigma Epsilon Sigma A Polygon Board, Pi Mu Sophomore Honors Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Triangle, Pres. WOOD, WORDEN, WOROCH, VIRGINIA SARAH MARIE EUGENE L. Two Rivers Appleton Kenosha JOURNALISM SPANISH CHEMISTRY Manitowoc Extension 'I Northland College 'I, Q Orientation WORTHINGTON, VIRGINIA IRENE Washington, D. C. SPEECH CORRECTION Duke University 'I, For- ensic Board, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Beta, Chi Omega youno, WARREN CLARENCE ' Mauston MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi ZEHRT, WILLIAM HAROLD Racine STRUCTURAL ENGRAVING Thesis: D esig n and Analysis of a Reinforced Concrete Arch High- way Bridge ZIMMER, WILLIAM HAROLD Waterford PHARMACY Intramurals Thesis: A Study of the Literature Pertaining to the Value of the Phenol Coelficient WRIGHT,- MARTHA FRANCES Buanesburg, N. Y. HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., Euthenics, Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. It YUNDT, CHARLES G., JR. Waukesha CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Sophomore Honors, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma ZENTNER, MARY JEAN Wauwatosa DIETETICS Badger A Board, Pres., Winter Carnival, Chm., Panhellenic Council, Sophomore Honors, Pi Beta Phi Thesis: Ascorbic Acid and Riboflavin Losses in Cooking ZIMMERMAN, RUTH ANNE Waupun DIETETICS Orientation, Euthenics, Omicron Nu WURTH, CHARLES CARMAN Madison SOCIOLOGY Orientation, Union Mu- sic Comm., Union Con- cert Comm. ZABLE, MYRA V. Brooklyn, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY Brooklyn College 'I, Q, 3 ZIELKE, HARVEY EUGENE Milwaukee METALLURGY Milwaukee Extension I Q, Mining Club ZIPPERT, PHYLLIS C. Keyn, N. Y. ECONOMICS Orientation, B a cl g e r, Coranto Thesis: Organic Chem- istry 149 555555 55555555 ZUEI-ILKE, GEORGE I-IENRY Antigo CIVIL ENGINEERING Singler I-Iouse, Pres.i A.S.C.E. ZLIMACI-I, WILLIAM Milwaukee V CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 150 I-Iaresfoot, A. I. CILQE.: Alpha Tau Omega Not quite Hl:our ,lills and a Jeepn, but they're all out to sell more stamps and bonds with the help of a WAC . . . Kielcholens wall in the summer with a neat job by Theta Delta Chi . . . The WI-IA Players dramatize great bool4s with sound etlects by Art Whitefield, characterizations by Adele Stephens, Ben l3arl4, and Jean lV'lovvry, and musical settings by Don Voegeli . . . Still the spot lor alter class cokes, the pharm holds its own . . . Bea Roberts alone and sciuinting on the ATO pier . . A. Co-ed Canteen brings forth the Alpha Chis in their Sunday best for a bit ol the old piano-sing . . . Wondering Whether to reg- ister or not? 151 IWW? HERE V yy ' Mfg Y L 4... x -ffl 'is Q QQQKQQQQQQQ H QRAR ES X .nm , I Q by -M M Ab? PHI BETA KAPPA L4 six LA A Juniors: Nancy Beale, AM Ellen l-lelgren, Virginia Ann Miller, laine Shirley Smuclder. Seniors: Kathryn Agye Andersen, Cornelius Payne Brovvne, L oy John Bruechert, Carol Rosamond Burnsinf Dorothy Jeanne Cox, Betty Jane Egaiygallie Ann Fisher, Gordon Martin Garnet, Robert l-lerman Goeclcer- mann, Emily a e Graham, William Kenneth Grinde, Jane ersie l'lerman, Esther Naomi l-lougen, Lvong l-lsia, Walter Gustave l-luchthausekfavvrence l-larm Janssen, CJos- v V V VQFFICERS president .... ......... NQl2l2lS l-lALL Vice-president ............ MAX QT-iQ Secretary ..... CHARLGTTE WOQD Treasurer ...... . . .MYRON BACKUS l-lighest scholastihin rs in the School oi Letters and Science a epresented in the ephb Richard Johmox, George Richard Ken nedy, Donald Alberdita, William Elmer Koerner, Nancy Velma lfgijkenlinna, David Mill Kovvall4e, Robert u Larsen, Ben Redmond Lavvton, Gertrude Juliana Liebl, John Roy Marl4s, Dorothy een Mosher, Minerva Geraldine pelles, X ry Gardner Rogers, Lucia Waterman Rogers C rl William sciimiai, Frederic William sgmlia, cims Sherman, Patricia Ann Vaughn, D n Fraser Watzl4e, Robert Coit Watsl4e, Me Weiss Wolinsl4y, Sarah Marie Worden, V v V V V V V V V Lf international fraternity, Phiiia Ka a. nce G i L 1776 it has been promoting sc o 3 g g ..-A L Friendship among students an i,a,.l'if ff American colleges. A 2.7 grad at 1 age combined vvith good mora W -. gfiiain requisite For unanimous election to the or- ganization. 153 SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA MEMBERS Susanne Ames, Rebecca Arneson, Lora May Axtell, Carol Bahcall, Mary Bandourveris, Donna Rae Brown, Mary K. Conaway, Mary Elizabeth Cook, Lucille Dalla Valle, Miriam Eltenbaum, Mary Fitzpatrick, Hazel Friedrich, Gail Guelson, Greta Hahn, Helen Hartlett, Ruth Hayes, Helen Gilbertson, Virginia Jackson, Janet Jacobson, Ruth Jodar, Vivian Johnson, Valda Jones, Evelyn Katz, Barbara Ann Kiesling, Qlivia Kreiger, Nancy Lewis, lrma Linse, Sylvia Lush- bough, Dorothy Mahlstedt, Anita Martin, Bar- bara Jean Matteson, Dorothy Mendelson, Helen Nesvig, Nancy New, Florence Nielson, Jose- phine Novak, Ann Devin, Helen Reader, Jean Schuyler, Joan Sherer, Mary Ann Showers, Mary Sikarakis, Miriam Smith, Charlene Stein- berg, Erla Steuerwald, Shirley Stuckert, Patricia Sweeney, Althea Tanghe, Shirley Taxen, Shirley l-rayser, Caryl -lrettin, Karene Vollrath, Elizabeth Weddell, Louise Wood, Virginia Woodhouse. Honorary Members: Susan Burdick Davis, Emma Fisk, Mrs. Julia Hill, Gertrude Johnson, Abby L. Marlatt, Mrs. lniva Meyer, Ann Pitman, Mrs. Louise Troxell, Helen White. , OFFICERS Imaam ...... Vlviiacmii wooniaoust Vice-presidenp ........ REB CA ARNESQN Secretary. . .......... l3A'l'l2lQlA SWEENEV Treasurer. ..... ..... M WIAM SlvilTi-I If xl Sigma Elelsilon Sigma has, since founding in 1927, reoqjesented those ireshmevi women de- serving olvhonors lor maintainirvg a scholastic average ot 235. This average iopthe First year is the requirement For membershig. 154 A PI-II ETA SIGMA l MEMBERS l-lenry E. Arkens, Joseph R. Bartylak, Gerald L. Baum, Ralph R. Bennett, John E. Blumenfeld, Robert L. Bort, -Jack L. Brusberg, Jerome P. Brze- zinski, Stanley J. Buckles, Robert E. Burmeister, Dean A. Campbell, Robert E. Carnahan, l-larvey S. Cohen, Charles Nl. Constantine, Raul F. Cranelield, Jr., John R. Cunningham, George lvl. Daley, Ed- ward E. Daub, Paul Dergarabedian, John E. Don- alds, William J. Downey, David D. Draves, Donald B. Easum, John A. Einken, Richard L. Garber, Thomas E. Garland, Jr., Earl W. Gates, Eugene Q. Gehl, l-larold L. Geisse, Jr., Thomas Nl. Gocke, Kurt E. Goldsand, John C. Goodale, Morris Goodman, Andre L. l-lalleux, Austin J. Hancock, DA lorrictuask President ..... k ............. WARD DAUB Vice-Rresideniklf ........ THOMA KLUBERTON Secretary ............... RGBERT XARNAHAN Treasurer .... V ......... D ouotastbonnson l-listorian. . ....... Cl-lARLES C0wS-lAiNlTllNlE Freshmen halving distinguished themselves scho- lastically with Q25 average For their First semester or a cumulative 2.5 lor the year gre admitted to Phi Eta Sigma, hollorary menis o gafwization. 155 Elwin A. l-larris, Douglas L. Johnson, James A. Johnson, Thomas R. Kluberton, Walter J. Kraus, William W. Lancaster, John R. Levitas, Frank E. Liegner, Julian l-l. Markels, Donald J. May, Thomas l-l. Napiecinski, Joseph E. Neil, Edward D. Neu- bauer, Lyle L. Qlson, Eugene L. Parrott, Dean R. Peterson, William G Rogahn, Raul J. Rose, Royal Rotter, James l'l. Sands, Art J. Schmitt, Kenneth R. Scholberg, l-larold Segel, Robert F. Sell, Walter D. Shapiro, John R. Sjolander, Edward C. Smith, Warren E. Stewart, Jack A. Strohm, Robert L. Swartz, Frederick G. Timmel, Alvin J. Vick, Frank J. Wendt, Joseph G. Wierschem, Sanford B. Wilson, Kenneth L. Zucker. CRUCIBLEI Members' Ann I3oe3I'ioIt Betty Lou ini Anne IVIiIIer IVIary Anne I2eid,I-IazeI I-IoIden, Betty IfIetzien, e Mann, Vir- Brann, I-IeIen Cruse, Lois G lei7gQr4IeIen ioIgBauFIacIwer.- I L AA L D A A I if 4 I, xl X, Q X, y X, y V y V V V N! N1 xf xI QFFICERS President ...... VIRGINIA AME MILLER Secretary ................. IAIQKEN CRUSE Treasurer ..... I-IAZIEL I-I. WUFFACHER V Founded in 1991 at tIwe Qyxersity of Wis- consin, CruciI'JIe, during its First few years, was an organization of rementative junior Women. Since 'I9Q3, rIii9bersIiip I'ias been restricted to tIsiose jun'or women outstanding XI in scIioIarsIii and Ie!-dgship, and who are I p ' manbeampus activities. Q 'NF 'aux I Ibm. -' JJ' , 5 If Y Wi' ' Wy I - V ,A Y It A -K5 156 MGRTAR BOARD Members: Arlene Bahr, Jean r- ence lzox, Esther l-lougen, Cladotte lrgens, Emily Jane Graham, lVlaMJane Purcell, L V V V if V V V V V V V N! V Q xl xl bfheige Schindler, Georgiann -l'repilcocl4, lhereseik, Adele Stephens, Dlith Wel- ling, Virgirfiaxlfi l4s. A A Q XI i N V V OFHCERS President ..................... R T XXfEl.l.lNG Vice-President .......... MARY JA E PURCELI. Secretary ........ ....... E ST 'lf HQUGEN Treasurer ..,. .... F l. ENCE FOX l'listorian.. ...,... X RESE PICK Editor. .. ...... A ENE BAI-ll? iAs the only all-Womenis lgyfanization to be recognized by the Ame 'ca Association oi College l'lonor Societies ortar Board is made up oi outstanding sleyors. lts purpose is to prompte college loyalty, to advance the spirit oi s9+4ice and fellow- ship, encourage leader hip and to develop a Finer type oi c llege W men. -X l . D 3. ' A, df. It .ggi Q. :-A t ,Ig jg: Z? ff 157 PHI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS Donald R. Ames, Virginia M. Aske, Merritt R. Bauman, Barbara M. Bernstein, Elizabeth E. Berry, Barbara Blumenfeld, Shirley S. Borchardt, Charles Bunn fl-lonoraryb, John Buxbaum, John R. Caldwell, Dorothy J. Cox, Ethel Dubin, Robert W. Eclc, Florence E. Fox, Emily Jane Graham, Eleanor l-latch, Barbara l-leebinlc, Walter E. l-lirchert, Jr., Esther l'lougen, Walter G. l-luchthausen, Charlotte L. lrgens, E. William Jacobson, David M. Kowallee, Emily J. Larkin, Roland R. Liebenow, Elizabeth J. Luhman, Mary E. Lushbough, Marion Mccammond, Shirley D. 158 Margolius, Lester J. Meinhardt, Myrna J. Meyer, Donald E. Niles, Lucille Ralmatier, Therese E. Rick, Mary Jane Purcell, Lucia W. Rogers, Caroline E. Rugee, Kathleen M. Ryan, Katherine Schindler, Erwin R. Schmidt Cl-'lonoraryl John Schuette, Lenore E. Sipes, Lois A. Spies, Elizabeth l-l. Steinsberger, Esther E. Strebel, Gordon l-l. Svoboda, Jean E. Ticlcler, Georgia Ann -lrebilcoclc, Eve -lurchen, Don E. Watzlce, Ruth E. Welling, Mary L. Whittemore, Virginia l. Worthington, Mary Jean Zentner. OFFICERS Rresident.. ........ . . .AEDWARD BENNETT yicepfesiaeni. . Lf . .rfxtmlgsrorsi DANIELS Secretary-Treaslxfer ...... RUTHAWALLERSTEIN Journal-Corliylspondent . . . RUTH SQALLERSTEIN To honorlfthose seniors who havvattainecli the best combi ation of high scholavc ranle and representatgn in campus activities, Rhi Kappa Rhi was organized in 1897. il ln accordance with its main pupoose oi pro- moting scholqship among the students oi Ameri- can colleges, the group donateya scholarship each year to a bhiversity stung ty B06 ,Z . -f'7:,.. 1:1-L ga-.,n,3-31. 41 .--. fmllllllllgf Union Diversions Student Publications Social Highlights Esthetios TheWomen on Campus Q b??7?o??7??? if Ab 44444A L .4444fP 1' . , 1' a A MEMCRIAL UNICN lk 553 A K N. 42 L! COUNCIL fs Left to Right: Clyde Wilson, Walter l-luchthausen, Roy Ragatz, Walter R. Agard, Kayo l-lall, Therese Pick, Dr. l-l. C. Bradley, Lowell ' Frautschi, Roland l-lodgson, l-lelen l-lolden, Charlotte lrgens DIRECTORATE Front Row: lrene Sunny, Barbara Lonam, Walter Pancoe, Kayo l-lall, Carl Otjen, l-lelen l-lolden, John Buxbaum Back Row: Alice Strange, Delores Fagen, Mary Jean Purcell, Lenore Sipes, David Phelan, Roland l-lodgson, Anne Boegholt, l-larry Zurheide, Myrth Beaurline, Edward Robertson, Florence Fox i ll Q 1, ' ri liit l Wi ' f J' V rw- .. . f 'Q , 1 ' 1 l' ltijil llfl PQ11.-7 it-fl nh r4.1idL. YJ i- -if L-i ' 'Y,iff' lg: L5 'gir..: YYJ 11.11 :L KAYO l-lALL and WALTER PANCOE, First and second semester Union presidents. When the doors ol the Wisconsin lvlemorial Llnion open each morning, there begins a trel4 ol thousands through its halls. lnto its dining rooms, into its ballrooms, into its library they come. -lhey snooze in the easy chairs, vvorl4 in the darl4rooms, go to movies in the Play Circle, attend musical and dramatic productions in the theatre, and listen to records. It is their uliving room, their community center. built to honor the 'l'l,OOO university men and Women who served in the last vvar, this campus memorial has reached its service peak in World War II. 163 164 , , V 1 I 1 X X ex., L ,, , N ,ff V, 1 QC ,N fin- ff il ' , fl f Yu ffvxv ll' ll ll ll ill lil I 1 , 1 1'f' 1ff 1'1'i' ' f' . .1 1 ,ff li, XX- 1 1 X' ,. ,, ,1 'i 1' fx Y 1' ' I i W I , X X, If F, Ld. , I, . i 1 , , .- 1 , , 3 -A W, - , ll P And recognize it as a Wonde The cotlee hour, held spasmoclically whenever there's cotlee, is always a good place to meet lriencls ancl snatch a free cookie . . . Just mugging brother, lonesome, or can't you thinl4 of the number, count on our photographer to catch an animated expression . . . New Yeahs Eve, First one spent on campus lor most ol us, brought free balloons from Great l-lall ceiling to grabbing celebrators . . . Congrats to Aggie, Qscar, Mary, Alice, ancl the boys For lceeping the cleslq right on the ball with the right answers and right change. 'A' i-NN il ,il H' 1 X l J' 'll f l i' ,nn l i , f 2 5 ,J . ,g X E i lf 21 f ,' ,' 'ff-5 . rf 4 'V ' .ff ' If df.. ,f r - --7 H , , , ,-.X I , X ,,,, Y, , ,- J f' ' lf , I f . 4 , ,L ,A louse for opportunities . Classy leature this year gave servicemen a canteen with all brands ol cigarettes when no other place in g town had them . . . The rathsl4eller bar usually teeming with hordes ol starved wldohemiansn mal4es a Fine place for Anita to leed lVlicl4 while Jean Carey grins on . . . The Paul Bunyan room otlers seclusion For snoozin' or exciting political gaplests . . . With pine paneled walls and Sun Valley and l.al4e Placid posters, the l-loolers lounge is the ideal Hcapin in the mountains for tired sl4iers, 165 ' '--1 --J ACTIVITIES BUREAU I.eIt to right: AIice I-Iyde, EIizabeth SchIom, I3iIIie Stagg, Irene Sunny, CharIes I'Iervey, Barbara Anderson. A. B., as it is famiIiarIy I4novvn, recruits students For campus activities, gives guidance to undercIassmen, and compIies data on activity possihiIities. Chairmen were Irene Sunny and pat Blix. COMMOIXIS COMMITTEE 166 Front Rovv: Marian Fox, Sue BIaI4e, Ardith MacDon- aId, I:Iorence Fox, Gvven Eorrer, Mary I.audon. Back Row: Marilyn Ifopischke, Pat Murphy, Jean BaiIey, Virginia SutherIand, Joan Scherer, Susie Meyers. Commons committee advises Union Iood departments of student needs and wishes, heIps shape dining poIicies, manages food service at UAt Easel, Chairmenivvere I:Iorence Fox and Joan Scherer. FILM COMMITTEE Front Rovv: Pic. Manny Chudacoti, AIice Kaven, Mary I.evers, BIII Rodiger. Back Row: John Buxbaum, Janet Berry, I.esIie Schafer, Fred BuerIci, advisor. The committee selects FiIms, both American and Foreign- made, which they IeeI 'vifiII appeaI to the majority OI students, aIso sponser horror IiIms and mid-vveeI4 movie Shorts Iree to members. Chairmen vvere John Buxbaum and Manny Chudacott. GRADUATE CLUB Left to right: Wollarcl Bouricius, Margherita Leslie, Edith Boardman, Phil Myers, Evelyn Hansen, advisor, Roland Hodgson. ' The club endeavors to serve as a sounding board for graduate opinion, and also inaugurated an all-campus dance. Chairmen were Roland Hodgson and Curt Leben. . FORUM COMMITTEE Lett to right: Ethel Schvvalbe, Marian McCammoncl, Ursula Felton, Mary Jane Purcell, Mariana Erbach, Maria Rader, Evelyn Mousen. The committee attempts to bring a variety of ideas to the campus from well-informed national spealcers and small discussion groups among students themselves. Chairmen were Mary Jane Purcell and Ursula Felton. GALLERY COMMITTEE Front Row: Ruth Brugger, Audrey Gardner, Lois Leiter. Back Rovv: Robert Trettin, Marjorie Chernifkotl, Myrth Beaurline, B. Mal, Ray Schenk, John Tschernitz, Virginia Meiners, Walter Rrideaux. The Wisconsin Salon of Art which has gained national recognition and celebrated its tenth anniversary this year is the work of the committee, also sponsering lectures on art. Chairmen were Myrth Beaurline and Walter Rrideaux. 5, 167 l HOUSE CQMMHTEE Front Row: Nancy Kluclc, Eunice Mcfailvra, Peg Gunderson, Gwen Clarlc, Constance Campbell. Back Row: Anne Peven, Millicent Stein, Claire Gehr- man. ln the hands of the committee is the general social pro- gram and social use of the building. They manage Friday night dances, Mat dances, and the Danskeller. Chairmen were Carl Ctien and Peg Gunderson. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: Belen Cestero, Jeanne Anderson, l-lsia -lo-Yeh, Nancy Qestrich, Alice Corcoran, Fialc Gencer. Back Row: Tony panganiban, Minerva Belles, Florence Kit-Wan Kwan, Eleanor Abrams, Lucien Gagneron. Promoting social and educational programs for both American students and those of other nations with sup- pers, Forums and teas has been the aim ot this committee. Chairmen were l-lsia To-Yeh and Florence Kit-Wah Kwan. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Front Row: Betty Wilson, Esther Lindblom, Margaret Teller, Janet Schmidt, Luzetta,'iQ,lNleil, Doris Cairns. Back Row: Lenore Sipes, Betty Egan, Mildred Setter, Mary pat Garrahan. The only place on the campus where studying is not allowed is the Union library directed by the library com- mittee vvhich provides easy chairs and the latest boolcs and magazines. Chairmen were Lenore Sipes and Janet Schmidt. ' 168 TI-I EATIQE COMMITTEE . I.eIt to right: AngeIa I3ewicI4, CIayton Peterson, DeIores Fagen, Audrey WaIdschmidt. Within the scope of the committee is the presentation of road shows, revues, and dance attractions. Two I'Stage Door Revuesn variety shows of night cIub acts Irom Chicago were presented. Chairmen have been Delores Fagen and Barbara I2aiIce. MUSIC COMMITTEE Front Row: Anita I.iison, Jim ZisIcind, SyIvia GoIdIein, I'IeIen I'IoIden, EIeanor Ferguson, advisor, I-IeIen Seipp, uIacIc BrandeII. Back Row: I'IeIen WeIch, WaIter pancoe, concert manager, Lucia Rogers, Charles Wurth, I3hyIIis I3inierton. The committee has brought popular out-of-town artists Ior its Sunday Music I-Iours, and aIso popularized the Sunday Sings, Chairmen were I-IeIen I-IoIden and I'IeIen SERVICE CCDMMITTEE Front Row: Elizabeth SchIom, Mary Jane Case, Dotti Wang, Anne BoeghoIt, I-IeIen Bunn, ,Iane Gay,Iord, Joyce I'Iines. Back Row: Bob Burke, I.arry I-Ioenig, WiII Schaumberg. Amont its numerouszactivities are the pIanning and di- rection oI At Ease hours, Saturday HSWingabouts,,' 770 CIub,H open houses, graduation and other speciaI parties, and buiIding tours, Chairmen have been Anne I3oeghoIt and Ardith IVIacDonaId. Seipp. 169 NEWS BUREAU Front Row: Sage Fuller, Polly Topping, Joyce l-lines, Bonna Bequete. Back Bow: Carol Carlson, Charles Constantine, Willa Monson. After a few months of non-existence, the Bureau is novv operating smoothly to turn out nevvs about the Union and student groups which malce it click. A Umorguel' and cut file of its own malce the UNB a very business-lilce organiza- tion. Chairman was Joyce lilines. WORKSHOP CQQMMITTEE Front Row: Millicent Stein, Margaret Bicldiclc, l.ois Coenen. Back Rovv: Kathryn Sanford, Bill Johnson, Barbara Lonam, John lfustice. Qne of the most popular spots in the Union, the Worlc- shop sponsers classes in crafts and art, has shovvn students and servicemenhovv to make gifts, and talces charge of the darl4rooms. Chairmen vvere Barbara Lonam and Kathryn Sanford. il ' The music room, a place to relax comfortably and listen to records of all sorts. The Workshop provides all the necessary equipment, all you have to have is eagerness. l-lula Dancer and accompanist, was part of the enter- tainment sponsored at a Saturday afternoon Mat Dance. 170 WISCON SIN HCJOFERS Eront Rovv: Alice Eirmann, Virginia Osborne Baclc Rovv: Pete Thomsen, Cay I-leerens, Bill Kuechenmeisgeqhglice Strange, Ken Fremont-Smith, Jane Wiesselberg, Mrs. Myrna uc erger In spite of a slovv starting vvinter, I-Ioolers put on a very successiul Winter Carnival. There vvere ice boat races, and vvith a little shoveled snovv put on the sI4i slide, the sI4i meet, and the usual plaid shirt vveeI4. Qur sI4i team, captained by Rete Thomsen, retained the Intercollegiate Central West Championship title. Despite ad- verse snovv conditions, the sI4i team scored high in meets held in Ishpeming, Beloit, and Wausau. For the First time in its history, I-Ioolers also had a vvoman president. Under the capable guidance ol Alice Strange, I-Iooiers carried on a lull program ol outings and tours. I.ast Fall, a special hilce vvas conducted up around Baraboo. When the IaI4e breaI4s up in the spring 'til it lreezes in the Iall, I-Iooler sail boats are a lamiliar sight on the IaI4e. I-Iorse baclc riding and heel duty rounded out a lull year ol activity. OFFICERS 2 President ............... ALICE STRANGE 'iii i I Vice-President ............., NED GILBERT Secretary ..... KENNETH EREMONT-SMITI-I Treasurer .... .......,.. E DWARD BENSON 5 gi 'lui SKI TEAM I Eront Row: Bill Duchvvitz, Don Gritton, Edward ' Duchwitz, Roy Piepenberg Back Row: Burns Flugum, Pete Thomsen, Charlie Quinn, Jack Marlcs , 171 JAMES MELTQN-Shown with accompanist, tall, handsome, Metropolitan tenor, Mr. Melton brought Pistol Packin' Mamma to an army audience and took with him the Union's apple pie recipe. . if 12 nrt.-an Sig r-1 ii :lj L ,, '-- .1 i--. ii i l V, ,, - .-Y-,V-t,-.- i,,.i,4,, U -. .U ,,.Y-. .cj U-, ,at-.. ge. ,- . J tx--4 - providing the most lor the least has always characterized the Union policy ol bringing excellent entertainment value to its patrons. Catering not only to University students but also to the Madison populus and the entire servicemen encampment ol the city, the Union has become the focal spot lor peacelul relaxation in the lives ot study-tired, vvar-Weary individuals. l-lere in the metropolis oi the University thousands come to reap the revvards oi hard-vvorlcing statt and committee members whose main purpose is to mal4e everyone happy by putting on a good shovv every vveelc ' And the Union has successfully lived up to this policy year after year. The tvventy-Fourth annual Concert Series savv the Union Theatre play host to James Wlfelton, the Don Cossacks, Gregor Piatigorsky, lfipnis and Lipton, and Robert Casadesus. From the cheering audiences ol Broadway, Picadilly, and the Place de Opera came the Worlds most accomplished artistes to bring the utmost in concert technique to the University. DON COSSACK CHORUS-Always a Union Favorite, the lusty- GREGOR PlATIGORSKY-Looking over his score before the per voiced, singing horsemen of the Russian steppes brought enjoy- formance, Mr. Piatigorsky beloved of concert-goers, holds his ment with their stunning tones and fiery dances. Montagnana violincello made in 1739. 172 ON PROGRAMME and entmzfozdamenlfafc eamywe 'The Music committee under the competent guardianship of Miss Eleanor Ferguson has spiced up Sunday afternoons with special performers-Judith Magee and her interpretive dancing, John Jacob Niles with his balladry for America, the Four Moderns and their mellow singing, and others. The iorum committee attracted world-analysists and post-war planners to Feel out and contribute to the war consciousness of the University students. The HMeet Your Navy!! show saw the Union right in on another big hit as First class entertainers played For gobs and gold braid. Duke Ellington brightened up many a lonely soldieris heart on Christmas Eve, and Les Brown, Feature on the spotlight broadcast, Udigged itn right from the' Union portals. Another satisfying year will go down in the records ot Union ELY CULBERTSON-Bridge expert and vvar analysist Mr. Culbertson spoke to a post-war planning group on the theories history. presented in his new book. GEHRKE TWINS-Already good troupers, tiny blonde Julie and JOI-IN JACOB NILES-Man of talent and ingenuity, Mr. Niles Juliette, made merry For the New Year's Eve crowd with their gave a genuine performance of Folk-lore ballaciry on his own hand- interpretations and piano duets. fashioned dulcimer. ff? 'LL 173 L44y44444 lSCQNSllYl'S potential journalistic and business ability lwas louncl four training scbocis bere attbe LhNversky,yvberelourtbnving publications buclced greater oclclsoluring 1943- 1944 tlian ever before, namely: llwe uDaily Car- clinalnfxlxfisconsinBaclgerH,HlXfisconsinlfngineerf, and tl'ie Wiscons4in Country Nlagazinen. ln all but tlwey engineerinfllilmagrazine feminine personnel is almost Witlwout exception, tlwe campus lor tlwe First time seeing tlwree women editors and likewise tliree Women business managers inyacle tlwe inner sanctums ol tlwe publication ollices. With selective service rearing its ugly lweaclagain, it may not be too Hang beuwe the Hyvhconyn En- gineer gets some ol tlwe feminine toucli. lmlovveyer, the man shortage has brought no parallel Shortage ol spiritwtlsiaei publication ollices arestill tlwe places to Finczltoutatvyluoissclioiiing what ancl wliere an enhre and 174 4 4 ,., ...,, 4 ,g' ,vi V ,, I 4 ,, J PUBLICATIONS 175 CLARISSA TOMPKINS, junior and First girl editor, tried darn hard to put out a book as good as those of her male predecessors, i HARRIET ANDERSON, EDITORIAL STAFF 176 i I Ii Y, i I GENEVIEVE JOHNSON - ELIZABETH SCHLOM JEAN ANDRAE MARGARET ANNE HUKILL 44.4T44444444444444444444 Editor-in-chief .... Associate Editor. . Photography Editor Art Editor ........ Personnel Director. Senior Editor... College Editor .... Sports Editor ...... Student Committees Q BADGER EDITORIAL STAFF The Wisconsin Badger came through hectic T943- ..............CLARISSA TOMRKINS Editor ...... Fraternity Editor ..... .. Sorority Editor ..... Esthetics Editor. .. Women's Editor... Church Editor .... Editorial Assistants: ...HARRIET ANDERSON .FRANCOIS PALMATIER ........JEAN ANDRAE ....MARGARET HLJKILL GENEVIEVE JOHNSON ...ELIZABETH SCHLOM .....MERRITT BALIMAN MARILYN SCHLIMANN ... . .MERRITT BALIMAN ...BETTY LOU LOOMIS ......MARJORIE FORD .......MARJORIE FORD MARILYN SCHLIMANN Lelah Ambrose, Jeanette Bauman, Beverly Bohlman, Lawrence Demmer, Betty Lou Gumpert, Bessie D. I'Iackett, Janet I'Iansen, Janet Jacobson, Ray Ker- mish, Mary C. Leicht, Shirley Mollod, Barbara Matteson, Mary'Jo Maurina, Bill Miller, Don Niles, pat Ofonner, Ruth Mary Pederson, Muriel Schaub, Billie Tebbetts, Dick Thoke,LI3oIly'Topping, John Tschernitz. 44 vvith many problems newly solved, and in spite oi them all managed to make its appearance as an authentic glimpse ol the Llniversity of Wisconsin during the past school term. Crick, had a man-sized job to do in combating the rising costs in engraving materials and scarcities of everything in order to put out the yearbook at its usual lovv cost. photographic supplies and Hman hoursn For the processing ol the pictures alter they vvere taken vvere sadly lacking, but with Full cooperation ol the staFF, the Badger did come to lile. Excepting the staFF, which did a splendid job, the editor's biggest moral support came from The Voiceu Sinatra, Whose pictures graced the Four walls oi the oiiice. Sections specifically devoted to the Army Special- ized Training program, Meteorologists, and Navy V-5 at the university give the book the necessary Wartime character and vvhat,s more important, give the men stationed here a Worthwhile souvenir ol their days at Wisconsin. This year's Badger includes all the features oi the old Badgers in addition to several specialty sections ol its ovvn. 177 EILEEN PRICE stuck by her price even in the face of rising costs and turned out time same higlyquality Badger. With Eileen price at time lmelm ol time Business StaH, tlme boolcis Financial interests lmave been vvell lmandled. For tlme 59tlm year oi l3adger lmistory managing Finances, sales, publicity, and advertising was a substantial job, especially vvlmen, as is time case tlmis year, time ASTP, Navy and Meteorologists are covered more extensively tlman any year since tlme services arrived on tlme campus. A pledge contest early in Fall and time avvarding of tvvo Free ticl4ets to ufllclalmoman gave impetus to promotion. For a grand job time Badger business de- partment deserves all tlme credit tlmat an appreciative university can give it. dam BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF BOARD OF CONTROL ,i 4 i I 1 l 22214, ' WALTER-PANCOE GEORGANN BERGENTI-IAL JOYCE GAFKE JULIE HOLMES I 44444 .4, 44.4444 44444444 BADGER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.. . ..................... EILEEINI PRICE Advertising Manager .............,.. WALTER PANCOE Organizations Manager ..... GEORGANINI BERGENTI-IAL Sales Manager ........ ............. J QYCE GAFKE MARY GEKLER Promotion ....... . . . . ....... JULI-If HOLMES Business Assistants: Nancy Boerner, Jeane McElroy. BOARD OF CONTROL PROFESSOR R. R. AURNER PROFESSOR FRANK TI-IAYER RAY L. I-IILSENI-IOF ELEANOR FERGUSON President ..... ................ M ARY JEAN ZENTNER Secretary ........................ MARY WINKLEMAN BARBARA FLETCHER JOE MELLI ROBERT SPRENGER It was to the small oFFices to the right oF the elevator, third Floor Union toward which ,the entire Badger staFF directed its steps Cnot because oF the smell oF tneerl but because it needed to occupy its spare aFternoons. It was here that it First oF all arranged the seniors to tae photographed and then pigeonholed them For their own private sectionj Adjacent to the editorial oFFice can always be Found the First year Ustoogesn pounding away on typewriters, Filing, alphabetizing subscribers' stubs, wrapping packages, and doing the many other jobs that are prerequisite to Icnowing the Badgens in- tricacies as the staFF eventually does. Qne room Farther on Finds the Business manager counting her money and subscriptions and planning pig promotion deals. But with the 1942 UstaFFH Cpure oakl that leans in the corner overseeing pro- dgction we l4now the tnoolc will be worth its rice . Little notes, such as UDO this by 6 o'clocI4 and do it right this timeu Canonymous but we suspect the EditorD Found on staclas oF copy l4ept the staFF con- scious oF its duties. All in all it was the usual book-happy group whose reward came only when the Badger made its complete, section by section appearance. 179 Occupying the reigning seats at the Cardinal office are PAT HOGG LARSON and RUTI-I JAEGER- 1943-1944 6ditOl'S-in-Chief. ff i'x , A ' 1 0 7451! ,X f ,f',' f X if' ,Q Z?f!'1'?!nA'1,jf LL!! -fy .gf :P-zs as N wg 322. 'X rx EILEEN MARTINSON 5i?'ff5.'S,Is -,-7l.'1':':1:'.1::-1--Shi:-':-:inhrtsvv-. -v-:f -, , A-14-X , , ,K A M. . ,. , .4 Q Q: . '?I'k::2QSE: - ,- . ,Q ,E - .:,: if' 1 ' . Y ' 4 '2. 31 . 1 :'.5:' . .A ,. 4 ,. . ' ---' 4,' , WQ' gun., ,, ,, s, . ' 3-4,',+ mM.17 ,gg ' QM 1 4 Q QK wg 2 X W F W 3 ' 9 K ,f . I I N X ' 9 'L 63,55 mx 1 X V Q,, Q a ,, Z s 3 vi Q 5 x ' f 2 X 35 X fs? Q L f ,, vw XX ig 5 rg ,Z , if 5 f ,Q Q f v M4 1 5 4, Ny gh: Qs? ZZ yfgyk 55, X ' f 2'. '9:':fff12- ' .5f -,:E:'r'Z , TE - Q2 fzzm -' 1 A A f ' 180 N .ez-:gan X , ..-, 'f : 3' N 3 'MARILYN iJOl-INSCDN LEO CARY CARDINAL EDITQRIAL STAFF Editor ..... Ruin JAEGER Q RAT Eiooo LARSON Managing Editor ..,. .... E ILEEN Mf-xRriis1soM University Eaiiaa ..... .... M ARiLyisi Jonnson Feature Eaiiai ..... ..... J ANE WEISSELBERG saaiaiy Eaiiai ........ ..... Es ETTY BERRY spaiia Managing Eaiiai .... ........ E EO CARY Personnel Director ..... .... LEE cHvMoxxfErEi Editorial Assistants: Susan Ammann, Mary Bandouveris, Jean Bartlri, Bob Berg, Rat Brady, Colleen Clifford, Midge Cutler, Jerry Krupnick, Marcia Legere, John McNelly, Nan Ces- treiclw, Joanne Oyaas, Barbara Puls, June Robinson, Judy Rosenberg, Mary Louise Rulca, Shirley Sclwanen, Jean Wally, Elizabetlw Wimmer. BETTY BERRY JANE WEISSELBERG For anotlwer year tlwe Daily Cardinal lias succeeded in lceeping all tlie campus news at our doorsteps every morning Cwell, anyway Four mornings a weel4D. lr lias been tlie most widely read newspaper among tlwe students, giving us an all-around consciousness ot current world events, campus news oi all lcinds including sports, politics, social events, tl'ie uni- versity's war program, sclwolastic attainments, and personality sketclies oi people we l4now. It lias won tlie struggle to l4eep tlie student's paper tlwe voice oi tlwe entire body of Wisconsinites, ratlier tlian tlwe point ol view ol just a few. lliougli tlie present stali is almost entirely feminine, Cardinal spirit is tliere tlie same as always. Qld traditions, as tlie Badger Beat and lroublesliooters still battle it out tlirougli tlieir columns. Editorslwip clwanged liands wlien Rutlri Jaeger turned tlie l4eys over to Rat l-logg Larson during tl'ie First semester. -l-be Cardinal's newly added military sections lwave given tlwe servicemen a cliance to see wliat tliey can do along journalistic lines and lielps to coordinate tlie student and military viewpoints. 181 Campus congratulations to ARLENE BAI-IR for keeping the Cardinal's business head above water, and thus making possible our Daily Cardinal. Necessitated by Wartime conditions and de- creased enrollment, a four-day Cardinal vveel4 l'mas been initiated. i-lowever, it was tlwe last ol time Big -l-en dailies to be -forced to succumb to tlwe cut dovvn in time number of vveeldy publications. Time Cardinal business start under tlie direction ol experienced Arlene Balwr lwas been a mainstay to the more constantly clianging editorial start. lt lwas done some line vvorlc in keeping tlwe sub- scription level and number of regular advertisers up near that ol pre-war days. tg. l g M -,yr Lffj,fmCfZ.15ft9iyuaiwryrQ -C2 1 i,-1' fi l 1 nEX,:Ql':i Fm Q -1. iff LJ F-an im 1 ,QQ -seg Csg,usi. 'aszuE 'E H STAFF BOARD UF QQNTRQL JOYCE MALM MRS. DALE GORDON CARDINAL BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...................... ARLENE BAI-TR Circulation Manager. . . .......... JOYCE MALM Office Secretary .,............... MRS. DALE GORDON Business Assistants: Betty Born, Elaine Casperson, Robert Charn, Velma Kort, Gerry Leisch, Lillian Mueller, Irving Slomowitz, Millicent Stein, Betty Winn. BOARD OF CONTROL PROFESSOR FRANK TI-TAYER PROFESSOR HENRY TRUMBONXXER PROFESSOR I-TAROLD TAYLOR President ..... ....................... R OBERT Ci-IARN Vice-president ..................... DAVID KOWALKE Secretary-Treasurer .... l-TAZEL HOLDEN STAUEEACT-TER SUSAN AMMANN IRVING SLOMOWITZ WALTER PANCOE BETTY ASKE l-lali the Daily Cardinal staFF's energies this year were applied in keeping track of the identity oi the present editor. At the time ot the Badger's going to press, three had already shortened their normal span of lite by taking on the job. The atmosphere oi a student publication oitice combined with that oi a daily newspaper could be wearing enough without the additional hectic job oi l4eeping the statt Hmannedn with nothing but the feminine element to Fill its positions. Copy deslt had its perennial iob of malcing re- porters' copy readable, and as evidenced by the Finished product a conscientiousgroup gathered at that table. By editing AP news from the J-School teletype, the paper made up a daily column of current world news. Jay Krone's sports column disappeared with him when Uncle Sam reachedinto the Cardinal Qiiice in his search lor some oi the remaining members of the virile sex. Scooping and meeting the inevitable deadlines gave the staFF its rewarding journalistic thrillwii putting out a grade A college paper didnt 183 The voice oF the Ag campus, the Wisconsin Country Magazine, edited by l-lome Economics and Agriculture students l4ept up its publication as usual in spite oF the diFFiculty oF lceeping a Full-sized staFF this past year. With circulation in the neighborhood oF FiFteen hundred, Mary Alice Flanagan held the editorship during the First semester, while Phyllis Mann manipulated the business end. l.illian McGilvra tool4 over the job oF editor at the beginning oF the second semester. y The Country HMag is published monthly during eight months ol the year and covers all phases oF Ag campus liFe and personalities, it tells oF current projects, problems, and research being done in every phase ol the Fields oF lclome Economics and Agriculture. ln past years the policy vvas to have a Woman editor. Now practically the entire staFF is Feminine. The publication is advisor l3roFessor William A. Summer's baby. lt's the members oF his semester course in Agricultural Journalism vvho, For the most part, mal4e up the staFF. The business staFF handles all subscriptions, advertising, and Financial matters to l4eep the magazine a Hgoingn gggpncern. Some students subscribe through their Ag activities cards. Editor, Mary Alice Flanagan Business Manager, Phyllis Mann WISCONSIN COUNTRY MAGAZINE Front Row Mildred Witt Jay l-l Nelson Mary Alice Flanagan, Margaret Biddiclc, Nancy Gittins, Beverly Scheele Back Row Emily Berckmann Bernard Connors, Marvin Altreuter, Lillian McGilvra, Delbert Myron, Eileen Niedermeier, Anne Anoszko, Mary Alice Arnold 184 Speaking ollicially For the University ol Wisconsin engineering school, The Wisconsin Engineer magazine continued its policy ol year around publication, since the school is novv on a year around basis. Despite cut-throat competition ol the draft boards, suliicient statl has been maintained to put out the magazine vvith the reputation ol unever having missed an issue since its inauguration. It vvas back in 1896 that The Wisconsin Engineer magazine vvas founded as a quarterly under the auspices ol the engineering Faculty. l.ater the students managed to get complete control. Before the vvar and the ex- tension ol the school year it vvas published only eight months ol the year. Glenn Jacobson, new editor, took over the reins lrom Don Niles at the close ol the First semester. -l-he business managership remained under the capable direction ol Don Caldvvell. The magazine Finds an outlet for journalistic talents oi the Engineering School, expresses its students' opinions, elaborates on its present prob- lems, does considerable research, and keeps track ol alumni. ln spite ol priority and wartime handicaps this year, The Wisconsin Engineer has put another praisevvorthy milestone behind it. Editor, Glenn Jacobson Business Manager, Don Caldwell :Lv ,4-fx' :M i:-1 f:-f 1-Urn. Cf :tl-an-x L1 ,gin L-1 E i'l 'ix ,xii qi x,Ql,.-a 'Jff 'N :AX fi pl ' it? f in U I-tx! 'J i i i i ii i still lifliiii ,ll il J-ll ll ll sill in-I il -i il li ii I ai .J i:g1L.i':,f Xlif -:Q 1 N- usbgwgnrl pi Lion: - '-c:f ll J 1 Front Row: Bill Jacobson, Don Niles, Glenn Jacobson, Don Caldwell, John Caldwell, Warren Friske Middle Row: Bernard Jaeger, Harold May, Bob Burger, Art Vollmer, Rueben l-lackbarth, Marvin Woerpel Chuck Kozel Dick Mann Back Row: AI Oman, Russ Johnson, Rey Pady, Bill Kraske, Gerhard Beyer, Chuck Tomlinson, John Olsen Wayne Easton Toru lura 185 T3 11 I Lf! LT 'l' ,- - fx T I ITT! K' 4' FR- -----H . mx xg F 1'f ,-NB, 5 ICJ if 't LT fi A Er u'TjF L'-T-1 nuylf, X-ll il ll lowly Ii I lfiml 'I--,4 limi' LJ is :Q Lrxgzff ffl J :LJ Lil Ns X'-Fir' LJ i .'rf i:r:.--H nhellenic president, HELEN CRUSE lrom Psi U RAY PATTERSON stretched Wis- uatamala, weeds out the jive From the consinls '44 basl4etball reputation by bring- assics at the Alpha Xi Delta house. ing home second honors in Big len in- dividual scoring. KARL SQNNEMANN, president ol sen- ior class and WlMA, reorganized the senior council to help align class activities with student government. BE-ily l.Ul'lMANtand lfgll-llfl2 HCUGE N, lall electees BOB BURKE, University ol Wisconsini's master politician, to student board, colcingi' with JEAN DEUSS ol Mortar can sell anything lrom pre-Prom and 770 Club to a pair of Board and vvar activities lame. shoes. , ,h, ...,. 71563 E f 'n'f:s i7'0i,mfT21J WF r7Q'7 F W1 if rFa'i F ,. R r NN fa l Il ilyxxll ul-b ,u!. it i.. flick i rixwifl lijglj fl ll xii: ll x'lll'ifj? Tiki Elliffl 1 dx: Rxsxlifiiy rllix Eflllllf Bfrgilfl BOB HENKEL, '44 Prom King, seen dining witlw luis lliose Carillon clwimes aren't automatic-it was ELSIE campaign managers at tlwe HRoclc as an expedient measure TASCHEK and ESTHER LINDBLQM who played tlwe before Fall elections. tunes lweard 'round the campus. KAYO HALL, voted Umost often-paged il-roublesliooters EDDIE l-lEllVl and JllVl , girl in the Union, lield down the presi- lVlACllNl'lQSl-l, who told tlwe campus THERESE PICK, Mortar Board, shovels ou dency of that institution during the First wlwo's got it and vvlio ainltn, with BGB Student Board Business Faster tlwan snow ol semester. BILGER, Navy News lS'er. tlwe Pi Plwi porcli, I 1 J. L' Z TL J-li' ' 12 173 F-T-'I Y-'J Lf ,J 'fix f.'l'f i.'N I. '4 Yfgfj, Lf' V-3 ' 'T i ..i' N' fl 7'-'- LT V .' ilu 'i ,l U IF 'ii 'TF QA 'I xg'-5 'rl ' i, If il li -'z ', ,yt-ixli - 1,-rl li-H Mg Ai i in , ,.-Nw, iii,-K-, i 'i ti -, ti -HX., i is . v . 1 , - .N i. i i r, J X , l 1 i , i . . , -, -X, f Q 1 ,, i, , tm, V . V i , 1 1 QQ x.,f t.g,, - LJ ... L...i kj Wg., li M. LJ MJ l.L!E' i.-all UALTER PANCOE, short in stature, big KAY SCI-llNDl.ER, Alpha Chi Qmega, RUTH WELLING, AE. Phi and ex-Mortar 1 ideas, tops in personality, smooth in campus dynamo, and president olfxfisconsin Board president, helped ease the trans- ianner, Union prexy, and Boogie Wfoogie Student Association-, ruled the KUN with formation into a wartime campus while irtuoso. an iron hand. holding War Council reins. Fullbaclc l.ElXl CALLIGARO, three-year Wisconsin,letter Gamma phi CHARLOTTE IRGENS lmits only for the' man, is as at homel' in the Union pool hall as on the foot- Badger photographer, since Student Board and Mortar Ball Field. Board take most ol her time. .: l ,. iam sg.-fav , ctw ,f.f.ia ' ,172-. rf .-its -1 , W f-1- fr' - r--A T- f-' fx-- , 1, ,f r ,, L. .W L- Ll ,,,,n r-1, ,f1.,,, -r.L.: T li' il in ml ,ff t, Q nl' ll fx 'a l ,Sr ll ,' fa, ,wi r' mtg nr J, Lg f f li rl nv Q-X., 1-. 1 ' llwrll il- ,V ,MX I it l Xa-sslf lr ll -.il -L l l .i -1 V nf , leaf ,i R-W wh v , , . -.. W, - .-, L ., cd., L.. .J -,a- -.. E.Y1lZ.-. V, rt .1 r, Q,-' 4 BlLL SQ-llVlll'Z, prom chairman candidate, vvitlw co- NJN sclwool prodigy ARLENE BAl-ll2, ol Mortar Board plotters BlLL RODIGER, depater and junior man on student and -llweta Sigma Phi, demonstrated l'1er l4nacl4 lor Business Board, and JIM lVlAClN'l'0Sl-l. vvitlw tlwe Cardinal. MARY JANE PURCELL helps wear clown LES SATCl-l MEINI-lAl2DT,'exl1ibir A tlwe Union steps, as president ol Forensic ol Wisconsinls colorful clwaracters, was Board, tlwe Llnion Forum Committee, and active in Men s l-lalls, '43 Pre-Prom clwair- Mortar Board. man and 'on Work Day committee. ElVllLV JANE GRAHAM took in .land all tlwe Womenls problems with lier position as president ol tlwe Women's Sell Govern- ment Association. U - fu L' 1 fx., .fifv Lvl-. F T TI l f r' l fi L 3, fl .1-xx ', l A W-,i 'N . 4 , f--.. i -' -N ' '44, . '... :.1 ' ' :.' Tgi 5 ,.' .' ln June of 1943, nine girls were sent to Wis- consin by tlie Pratt-Whitney Aircraft Corporation in a training program open only to women for engineering fellowsfiips. Tfie courses of study prescribed under tlwe Pratt-Whitney plan liave been arranged from a background of a score of years' experience in tlie engineering of aircraft power plants. Wisconsin is one of tlie nine leading col- leges and universities over tfie country clwosen to cooperate witl'1 tl'ie Pratt-Whitney Aircraft Cor- poration located in l-lartford, Connecticut. -lfiis unique plan to train women as engineers lwad stiff requirements. To be eligible even for application, tlwese girls lwad to lwave superior i i ix i ,g-A, I l l illkli fl . Xl, ' 'x qi ilhtif H lx Ll 1 Ll Li L.: X4 v --Vi i- 1 X-c1:y' D13 ,- H X3 rl 71 sclwolastic records previously and senior standing. Final selection of fellowsliip candidates was by interview witli company representatives. Cn campus l'1ere, Dean Ruedisill acts as an interested and able advisor to tliis group. ' Eacli fellowship carries a stipend of S1500 for tl'ie training period wliicli began June 7, 1943 and wfiiclfi will end lVlay 27, 1944. After graduation, eaclw fellow will liave tlie opportunity to apply l'ier tratyning in one of tlwe active progres- sive engineering groups of tlwe Pratt-Whitney fixircraftcorporation and tal4e lwer place as an engineer's aid or an aircraft design engineer. Left to right: Genevieve Sherwin, Dean Rueclisili, Dorothy Wilson, Gay Sewall, Natalie Bernstein, Ja ne Morris, June Dvcrak,'Janet Edward Not in Picture: Romayne O'Day 190 1 944 PRE-PROM 7 Fomcmataas 7Ucmfe2zSacdaZSecwml CHAIRMAN BOB BURKE QUEEN XXXANDA TOFSON PRE-PROM Cl-IAIRMEN Front Row: Mary Boyle Cfaxdvertisingb Bob Claus Cdecorationsl, Pat Skadland, and Betty Lou Brann ' Cprogramb Second Row: John March Cfinancej and Suzanne Boissard Third Row: Jerry Jarchin Cpublicityl and Frankie Cooley Fourth Row: Bill Schmitz Cticlcetsb and Marian Grinde Back Row: George Lanz Cmilitary relationsD and Dorothy Biard The evening started out as a social success vvith the music supplied under the baton ol Don Voegeli. Uniforms ol navy blue and lchalci, ol course, predominated over the informal civilian dress. Alter much debate, the Union vvas procured, and another tradition was l4ept intact. Bob l-lenl4el, prom l4ing, introduced his queen and the six John Powers: Badger beauties. At his announcement and intro- duction, Martha Woodling and her court ol honor appeared through an authentic copy ol the cover ol the 1944 Badger which served as a picturesque baclcdrop. 191 46 y ' PRCMENADE Zim? WWW The success ol the 1944 Junior prom vvas aided by an eleventh hour re- prieve lrom the Army C. Q., and the A.S.l.l3.,s vvith the other service branches helped Form a capacity crovvd. Sponsored by gftudent Board and the Union, vvhich vvas completely turned over to the committee lor the event, prom took on its usual glitter, shine, and unharalded spectacle, but all in keeping vvith Wartime restrictions in the lorm of inexpensive decora- tions andthe absence of a name band. Music was under the able direction of Stan Myers, Benny Ehr, and Bob Arden. uBascom l-Iill at Nightn set the scene with Bascom l'lall in the background ol a snovv-capped hill. King Bob l-lenkel and Queen Martha Woodling reigned royally from 9:30 to 'l:00 A. M. Captain James Eagan, on leave from the pacific theatre, vvas introduced as one of the honored guests. As Stan Myers surveyed the crowd, Bob l-lenkel intro- duced his bevy ol John Povversis 'Badger Beauties. Shall vve dancer? 192 BETTY BERRY EILEEN MARTINSON BOB SENTY ANN DEL MONTE MEISSNER CARL OTJEN JOHN BRADY KEN MICKLE BOB JIRIJCI-IA ASSISTANT CI-IAIRMEN Confhairmen .... .........,.......... C ARL OTJEN JOI-IN BRADY Arrangements ..... ...... K EN MICKLE Finance ........ Rrograrn ancI Dinner Co-Chairmen of Campus Relations. . Promotion. . .. .BOB JIRLICI-IA ........BETTY BERRY ..........EILEEN MARTINSON BOB SENTY ANN DEL MONTE MEISSNER COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Advertising ................ WAYNE MARCOLIILLER Photographs ..... Decorations. Tickets ..... ..... Grand March ...... Invitations. . ... RubIicity .... .. NELDA I-IENRICKSON ... . . .MARGARET STROLID . . . . . . . .LARRY I-IOENIG DON PORATI-I . . . . JOAN I-IAMMERSTROM ..........LOIS KOESTER ..... JIM MCINTYRE . . . . .STEVE EASTMAN 193 Queen Martha Woodling and King Bob I-IenI4eI The 1 944 SENIOR COUNCIL Realizing the need lor stronger class co- operation, the Senior Council ol the Class ol '44 took a major step in that direction by setting up a plan ol organization lor the Senior Class. As stated in the preamble oi the constitution, its purpose is Uto provide the members ol the Senior Class vvith an etlective governing body and an organized voice, and to create and maintain class solidarity on campus and after graduationf' The Council set aside the First vveek ol May as Senior Week, highlighted by Senior Ball, Senior Svvingout, and the Senior Convoca- tion. -lhe Convocation vvas unprecedented in recent years. It vvas the lirst time that an en- tire Senior Class vvas called together lor any purpose other than graduation. Rresi- dent Dykstra and John Berge spoke to graduates on the lacts and problems arising out ol the transition from Senior status to that ol alumni. Another ol the important services rendered the class vvas the establishment ol an or- ganization to maintain class unity aiter gradua- tion. The members of this Post-Graduate Executive Boardlliiave as their duties to repre- sent the class on the Executive Board ol- the Alumni Association, to plan reunions, and to edit a yearly class bulletin. Qlticers ol the Council vvere president, Karl Sonnemann, vice-president, Roland Xxfendortl, Secretary, Arlene Bahr, treasurer, Wayne lVlarcouiller, publicity director, Joyce Gaike. Front Row: Margaret Salick, Arlene Bahr, Arlene Rasmusson, Gwendolyn Clark, Joyce Gafke Back Rovv: Charles Forsberg, Wayne Marcouiller, Robert Sprenger, Roland NXfenclorFF, Karl Sonnemann, Arnold Schneider Not in Picture: Elgin W, Jacobson, Richard Fein, Marion McCammond 194 t Row: Alfred Adams, Mary te, Gwendolyn Clark, Ray- mond Patterson B l4Rovv: Will DL g Robert Spren Wendor SENIOR BALL, Cl-IAIRMEN CDF Tl-IE DANCE COlVllVlll'-l'EE Arrangements ................ RAY RATTERSGN Finance. . ..... ROLAND WENDORFF Ticleets ..... ........ A LFRED ADAMS Advertising ..... ...... R OBERT SRRENGER Publicity ...... ........ M ARY Wi-llTE Decorations ..............,...... GWEN CLARK Military Relations APRRENTICE SEAMAN WILLIAM DELONG As tlwe last major lunction ol tlwe year, tlwe 1944 Senior Ball, lweld Friday niglit, May 5tlw, proved to be a spectacular Finale to Senior vveelc More tlian a iarevvell dance For tlie men and vvomen oi time Senior Class, it was also a gay niglit lor all service pranclwes on campus, wlwo danced liappily to tlwe rliytlwmic strains ol tlwe orcliestra in Great l-lall vvliicli was cleverly bedecked vvitlw larevvell decorations. Chairman Karl Sonnemann clwose Hleetern Luliman lor luis Queen and presented lfier in regal lasliion to an entliusiastic crowd. 195 CHAIRMAN KARL SONNEMANN QUEEN BETTY LUI-lMAN .fe-:tag Ili L4 I-IEN not engrossed in books, students Find ample opportunity tor self-expression and tlwe development ot cultural interests in time extensive Estlietics program ot tlwe university. Stimulating and inspiring are time otterings ot tlwe band, clworus, forensics, and drama. l-rim uniforms, precise formations, and scintillat- ing rluytlims oi tlwe Univelrgity band and zip and spirit to tlwe football games. Win or lose wl'io doesn't tlwrill to tlwe band's 44We,ll lvlarcli Qn Victoriousm? And vvliat could stir tlwe lwearts ot loyal Wisconsinites more tlwan tlie swelling ol HVarsityH alter tlwe Final gun of true lward-touglwt football and basketball contests? To satisfy classical music lovers tlwe Concert Band brings to lite tlwe work of the masters with varied, vivid presentations. r Expert ,guidance and entl1usiastic'membersl'1ip combine tlwemselves in tl'1e University clworus--an organization open to students vvl'io deliglmt in vocal expression. Active on campus and in tlwe community, tlwis group otlers pleasure to partici- pants and audience alike. To Foster, advance, and correlate forensics at tlwe lslniversity-tlwese are tlwe activities of tlwe Forensic Board. Qratorical, declamatory, de- batable and extemporaneous discussions are pro- moted lor tlie development ot all talented students in the rlwetorical Field. Mask and vvig lure on tlie students with dra- matic aspirations to participate in active s.Wiscon- sin Players. Slapstickilto tragedylis' explored by tlieatrical minds on tlwe Memorial Union stage. ???P ?t?77?I 196 4444444 4 K .3 -Q1 L, A WX , X 1.1 Q. 9--. '--.N N, l , x ann vi 7 1 L32 gf? ff' y f . !X ,- y 'X lg-'LS , 'x , , ,, H H- fy wfii- W, 4 1-JL-v'.- 1 f Ll M, .jg Im. N , , H-4 X' ' g L, --1 x W, , N Rx- . r rw A N Q 'Z ' 1 1! 11 Tv W 1 Y w' Q x V' ,-v -'1 -.- 1 - 1 A 1- IM,-, 3 Y , i..AQ,m-W.. A+ u 197 r i RAYMOND F. DVORAK Director KARL I-l. SONNEMANN President FLUTE AND PICCGLO Wendell Kirkpatrick Ratricia Renskers Willis Greb E FLAT CLARINET l-laryey Friedland B FLAT CLARINET Betty Zvvicky Gloria Bleek Earl Gates Leroy Stursa Georgiana Farchmin Doris Lytle Rreston l-lelgren ,,, David Perlman W John Szarkovvski Kenton Brown Herman Nimmer Norman Kozakott. Ralph Buehler lVlelvin Story Raymond Lang Erwin Kitzrow John Finken Raul Stry John Ryerson June l'lartnell Victor Teichner ' ALTO CLARINET Ann Hogan Eugene Rosanott Marjorie Stieg O 0 BASS CLARINET Lyman Frazier Robert Buhse Arnold Lewereni Earl Lamb OBQE Donald Thompson Richard Schmitz Arvilla Eichsteadt Dean Connors Richard Baron BASSOQN Varon Nathanson Robert Parker ALTO SAXORT-TQNE l-lelenjane l-lorn l-larold Goldiein Joseph Klueger Aloysius Kachelmeier Martin Reiter TENOR SAXOPI-TONE James Jones Vernon Collins, Jr. BARTTQNE SAXOPI-TQNE Mary l-lultvick TYMRANI Robert Monschein Helen Lund BASS DRUM Robert Curkeet Robert Washatka '-'ip .F :'X x . ' Fifi ,.-...Ib 'P H, ,- wx XX . 1' ,V 1- i xr 4. i ' fiftf' l. gg, ' TTL H ,- .Q L. ,. ' X ' 'J T sc , iipgsi i igi att r , X., ii, .. i 1 I ix, R, ,iw lt. i RN. 'api r 'ws iz i'H'N r ' '. ln li J,lj ,wgviiiai i-,,, y W i ful will BASSES .Karl Sonnemann Robert Benzinger Raul lsenberg ' Frank Nelson Joyce Gerlach Donald Hyzer ' Daniel Reep Gordon Kwiatkowski Richard Hansen Norman Martin SNARE Diauivi Harvey Nienow John Blumenfeld Charles Hemingway James Rlopper Wesley Cretney CORNETS Henry Arkens Douglas Evjue William Sundquist George Chaiaris Richard Garber George Nichols Leon Kasbaum Harold Micheal TRUMPETS Robert Hudson Daniel Mandelker' Robert Storck Gordon Vandervort , M, 5 ix ii, X .... I dxf, FRENCH HQRNS Robert Samp I John lltis James Koch Elsie -iaschek Harry Baernstein Harold Grothman Charlotte Vrooman John Kuebler Halbert Gates Mary Jo Condon TROMBONES Warren Stewart Thomas Watson James Abraham William Mcl:etridge George Zwicky Dorothy l.eedle Kathleen Niemer Robert Henrickson Reginald Gronzeski Harry Miller Leslie Rallin BARITONES Donald Marcouiller Orin Conant John Sjolander James Schweitzer Robert Buehler George Voiz DRUM MAJOR Wayne Marcouiller LIBRARIAN Donald Tl'iOl'TiDSOi I ,,. ,, -' '-,gf-' Ye.. Lf 'M 11' L. , .A, M ,L-XIIG, F W? N N -,xxx 1 me Y i ,Pj r-'X Q -rr . Even though the membership oi the University Band has been thinned by the many bandsmen who are now serving in the Armed Forces, the band has carried on in a true Wisconsin tradition. More than half oi the membership oi the band was made up oi Freshmen, and of these, thirty-eight were less than '18 years old. Many upon reaching the age oi T8 were inducted into service. ln spite oi the changing personnel, the band maintained a high standard oi accomplishment, and studied and played the usual Fine library of band music characteristic oi Wisconsin Bands. A total oi 43 appearances were made by the band this year, these included concerts, radio broadcasts, Football games, mass meetings, and basketball games. Four concerts were played by the band in the Union Theater and For the sixth year a regular weekly radio program was played. -lhis program, known as the uMusic Hall Hourn originated in historic Music Hall Auditorium, and was broadcast by station WHA and the Wisconsin Network. To periorm the military duties required by the Army and Navy units stationed on the campus, an A.A.l:. Detachment Band, an A.S.l'.R. Band, and a Navy Training Schools Band were organized and trained by Mr. Dvorak For service to their respective units. i il., r,,..,, ,J is .Il A i., 1- if, WILLIAM R. PFEIFFER DIRECTOR This year in spite of there being a lacl4 of tenors and basses the University Chorus has carried on admirably. To compensate for the lacl4 of male voices the number oi girls has been cut. This does not lceep all the girls out hovvever, For Mr. pleitier planned to tal4e a portion ol the Sopranos and altos and feature them as a separate chorus. l-leretolore the meetings vvere held in the eve- ning, but because of Director Pieitierls extra- curricular vvorl4 in a vvar plant, meetings are con- ducted in the afternoon. Thus vvar-time has brolqen another tradition. So as to accommodate everyone, meetings are held every afternoon. The chorus plays an important role on the campus. In addition to being a chorus For vvhich credit is given, it is an active participant in college pro- grams. Each Sunday the chorus can be heard broadcasting on the Choral l-lour. Qther events in which the chorus sang are Founders Day and the Christmas Festival. 200 UNIVERSITY Dick Alexander Ethel Bahr Wilma Bard Joanne Bennet William Bigger' Joyce Bird Marion Bischorl Lucy Brady Bruce Brooks Mercedes Borghoif Betty Carpenter John Clayton Ed Cogan Mary Colliton Eleanor Coenen Dorothy Cox Rosa Daellenbach Lois Dalton Catherine DiVall Dean Donnan I-lelen Doyle Doris Deprey Martha Easum Gwen Forrer Margaret Fritz Charles Fox Shirley Geiluss Janet Glenn Peg Gunderson Joyce Gerlach Mary l-laltvicl4 Florence l-lanson Ruth l'larris Ruth Hayes Peter I-lerr Helenjane Horn Bill hlovvard Martina I-luebner Dorothy I-lughes Marlovv l-lyatt Theodore Koehler Warren l-luehling Gail Lee Doris l.ehman Arnold l..evvrenz Sally Lightcap CHCRUS lrma Linse Sylvia Lushbough Jeane Mclflroy Nancy Marsh Ruth Marson Dorothy Meier Myrna Jean Meyer Rosemary Meyer Elaine Michelson Louis Miellce Lucille Moeser Phyllis Pinkerton Ada Potter Jaclc Peterson Lora Putz Stanley Rycl4man Caryl Seeliger Judith Sisltind Shirley Steinhauer l'lelen Samp Jean Sargent Helen Schubert Jean Schuyler Barbara Schumacher Virgil Schroclc Gordon Schroeder Phyllis Scovill Walter Scott Jean Severa Jane Ann Sharpe Barbara Small Elaine Stanisauslcis Brenna Steil Marion Sunny Sally lillotson Norma Trielott Jeanette Wagner Kay Wagoner Carolyn Wells Arthur Whitfield Evangeline Wilcowslce Elizabeth Wilson Mae Zimmerman l-lelen Winelce Betty Bishop Joan Bleasdale l-larold Boettcher Richard Bouma Elizabeth Clarlce Beth Cohen Mary Condon Dorothy Damon Mildred Damon Betty Darling Mary Jane Dick Beverly Ethun Warren Gunness Robert l-lacl4barth Elaine l-lacl4er Clarence l-lammond Carol l'lartman Ethel l'lull Marie Johns Marion Key Donald Kingston Virginia Koepsell 201 Natalie Kubath Dave Krupp Roberta l.ee Merle l.ungren Joanne Maclnnis Janet Melichar lrmgarde Mittler Carl Mohs Jane Nelson Rolf Noer Carolyn Plumb Mateel Rousey Willa Rousey Eileen Schiller Marion Stellfen Marjorie Stieg Beverly Stocldand Bill Stuyvesant Pauline Thornberry Nancy White Mary Wilson Jerry Wulk FGRENSICS The Forensic Board is the policy determining and administra- tive body oi forensic activities on campus. -l-hese activities in- clude a freshman Forensics program vvhich sponsors debate, extemporaneous spealdng and reading, declamation and oratory, and an upper class forensics program which emphasizes discussion and debate, and contest participation in extemporaneous speal4- ing and oratory. Despite reduced numbers out lor debate and discussion vvorlt this year, the discussion team and the mixed debate team vvon notable successes in sectional competition vvith outstanding schools oi the Big -l-en. , 0l:l:lCEl2S President ..,............ MARY JANE PURCELL Vice-president ..... VIRGINIA XXfQl2ll-llNGlQN Secreigiry ....... ............ J QANNE GATES Treasurer ..... .... lf l.lZABE-ll-l SEMMENS 202 ' FORENSIC BOARD Front Row: Constance Crolce, l-larolcl Goldfein, Mary Jane Purcell, Joanne Gates, Eliza- beth Semmens Back Rovv: Virginia Lilja, Robert Burke, Caroline Rugee DEBATE AND DISCUSSION Front Row: Patricia Blix, Joyce Jones, Caroline Nelson, William Rodiger Back Rovv: Marion Racles, Carl l-loeponer, Mary Jane Purcell Front Row: Evelyn Kalivoda, Sybil Trubin, Annette Anisman, Margaret Fulle, Nancy Barnes, Shirley Sapowitch, Betty Steinsberger, l-lariette Williams, Mary Anne l-latleberg, Mildred Skinner, Marne Graf Second Row: Fred Buerki, faculty advisor, Arthur Whitfield, Julie Kloustad, Julius Bensick, Adele Stephens, Jean Mowry, Jerry Brandt, Clayton Peterson, Germaine Jacky, Jean Larson, Mary Anne Reed, Betty Riphohn, Patricia Flannery, Rita Broder Third Row: Victor Gourreyevitch, Ronald Mitchell, faculty advisor, Bernard Lifshitz, Alice Peet, Barbara Amundson, Mary Alice Edson, lrmgarde Mittler, Millicent Stein, Lois Ann Spies. Back Row: John Stuhler, Pvt. Mack Fuller, Cpl. Peter Turgeon, l-lope Daly, Jerry Getchell, Jerry Fleming, Barnett Franks, Jean Lewis, Newell Blakeley, Fred Garber, Polly Grimes, Elaine l-lackett, Shirley Agronin, Facob Ament, Baird Tenny WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Because of the manpower shortage, there has developed a new ruling that servicemen may par- ticipate in Wisconsin Players plays this year. There has also been a reorganization of the club so that more responsibility for the success of all productions is concentrated in players, bands. This brings forth more iniative since they handle most of the technical details of production, ex- clusive of direction. Another change of policy is that of experi- mental production. l-leretofore all these plays have been presented in the Play Circle, but this year two of these plays, HThe Boorsu and UAmeri- can Short Playsn were featured in the Llnion Clayton Peterson Jerry Brandt Adele Stephens Jean Mowry 203 Theatre. The future policy will be decided upon the success of this venture. There have been sell- out houses for all shows, owing to the spirited advance of coupon book sales by player members. OFFICERS President ........ ....... G LAYTQN B. PETERSON Vice-President ..... ......... J ERRV BRANDT Secretary ...,... .... A DELE STEPHENS Treasurer .... .... J EAN MOWRY ,Hifi Ti-iE BOGRS The Hcradle Song,H the First play ol the 1943- 1944 season, brought a promise ot outstanding vvorl4 in the thespian vvorld to the Wisconsin Players. Written by G. Martin Sierra and directed here by Mr. F. A. Buerlci, the performance vvas given in Qctober in the Union theater. The leading roles were portrayed by Marne Graf, Jean Movvry, l-lope Daly, and Jerry Brandt. A story ol a girl brought up in a convent. this play had a tender note that reached the hearts of the entire audience. ln the same month came the UGhostsN by lbsen. A social drama, this production brought tragedy behind the lootlights. The insanity ol the Father was inherited by the son and led to his death. ln strildng contrast to the Hcradle Songn this play had us all oqualdng. Phoebe l-loenig and Don Fellows led the cast, and Mr. R. E. Mitchell directed. - ln November came a theme on a lighter vein, l-lelen Jerome's adaptation ol Jane Austin,s upride and l3rejudice.H To most ol us this story of a man too proud and a girl too prejudiced is not nevv. The boolc is almost a classic read by the majority ol us before vve have long been in col- lege. The excellent acting ol l-lope Daly, Julius Bensiclg Geraldine Fleming, Pic. Maclc Fuller as the leads, and the directing by Mr. C. M. Getchell, sent us home with a smile having spent an evening vvatching Fine entertainment. 'A 204 I. if 'Al fp' -iL:'l LW ' 1 .,,...,, i Z-1 N, , 's - ' ' ' ' 3 .., :J f-L .lr H I 1 J l r K I i w Ii -' psig,---' 5..4::.Jt...:i TL... Ti-iE CRADLE SONG GHOSTS Ti-IE CRADLE SONG PRIDE AND PREJUDICE 205 N IG l-IT MUST FALL The second semester brought First to the play- bill the UBoors,H the First experimental production of the season and a great success. Written by Goldoni and translated by Russo, this play vvas presented here in February. It had never before been done in English. Playing the leading char- acters vvere Bernie Lifschitz, Patricia Flannery, and Clayton Peterson, and directing vvas Blanche Nluldrovv. If this is a sample of an experimental production, may vve have more ot it. March brought forth the play which had us all clutching tightly to our neighbor's hand, HlNlight Must Fall. Produced to give the utmost in sus- pense and tension through the use oi strong ettects and sounds, vve vvon,t lorget it lor a long time. lncluded among the cast vvere Julius Bensiclc, Phoebe l-loenig, and Mary Anne Reed. The play vvas vvritten by Emlyn Williams and directed at Wisconsin by John Dietrich. The same month gave us Four American short plays in the experimental production tield. Thomp- son's The Warriors l-lusbandn directed by Audrey l-leimbach, 0'Neill's Ubelore Brealdastn under the direction ot Phoebe l-loenig, Green's 'Unto Such Glory directed by Jerry Brandt, and 'Little Granny Gravenn directed by Betty Kennett. The season closed vvith Lawrence l2iley's Per- sonal Appearancen directed by capable John Dietrich. Qur thanl4s to the Wisconsin Players lor another year ol most enjoyable entertainment. 4 If - Qz- fi 'srl F ' mf px .1. :fy 41. ' 'iii' . 4 m i , iff'- 'ix H' W fi it ., ll ik A I4Wj -fill, ? ,J is ll . inf , az fin i .ab ,ii V ' ii fl I ' ui- 3' ,lil X ,ii 4-.ff-i . 'ff f li! i..-til! X if i ' ll, M4 X yi -' i T121 V' e lll'l the important position Women hold on a campus during tvvar it is proper that we devote a section of this boolcto their activities. Added to the extra-curricular activity oi vvriting to service men in distant places, the college coed busies herself with many organizations. May vve present a ievv. i 1 i First vve brings you the Beauties OFSWQ44. Whoever said beautiful but dumb, vvas not speal4g ing of the Wisconsintbeauties who have a com- mendable average-fover 2.0, A With l.athrop l-lall at their disposal, the vvomen Find many things to occupy their time. WAA pre- sents a varied program open to all university vvomen. With tvvo gyms, tive indoor badminton courts, touriibovvling alleys, three table tennis tables, a svvimming pool, a dance studio, a spacious lounge, and all needy equipment, who can com- plain ol time on her hands? ln connection with WAA We lind the tamed Wisldts, the all Uni- versity Wome,n,s production. i Related, is the P. E. Club organized tor Physical Education majors to further professional interest in this and related Fields. The 'KVM has been a most, active organization with emphasis on vvomen's roles in vvar time. lNlationally-lcnovvn authorities have talked on cur- rent coed problems, and bi-monthly religious seminars created a furor of campuswide discussion. Castalia and Pythia Function as cultural literary organizations. The scope ol activities has been broadened to include a program in direct line vvith the vvar. W ' Professional Panhellenic Council serves to gov- ern iandi coordinate professional sororities on campus. M . i W ' With all these groups vve can see Wisconsin girls are tar From idle. W as 5 as ar r 206 -1 I, 1 4 H lj Y, f .XJ 5 1 4-Xia 4 vw xx , V' A , , L4 T1 E 1 A if ff, f x I Q,-' x L 'ix Q5 .. GI, fig, ...., 'l '1I .', Tl IT g lm' I 'fl L-A l'.l K ' . LV. '1 li w I ,lx fw?,1 1- lr 1 , W' 4U f 1 -, g f- X ff 1 w , r L ' 207 WSGA letes air line enthusiast Pat Q,Malley, Dean McBride of Bryn Mawr, and others as Wis- consin co-eds learn the inside into from top-notch careerists. Mary Winkleman starts otl the Euthenics fashion mand morning in her own ensemble creation. Wiskits brings Marge Koch to the telephone in the Theta slcit. Grchesis provides a stimulus lor creative genius and the 'girls'give out gracefullv with the dance. lllhe WSGAf,scholarship banquet entertains the most potentiallfreshmen girls and inspires them to greater scholastic heights with good Food and en- lightening speeches. 208 When vve hear it said, she is a Povvers, model,H We thinl4 immediately ot a very lovely person. What girl vvouldn't lilce to be listed among them? Mr. Powers' Model Agency is one oi the foremost in the country, and his ability to select beauty is unexcelled. The idea vvas conceived this Fall to have the Badger Beauties chosen by a prominent person not connected vvith the university, who vvould be competent and completely unprejudiced. A loud cheer burst iorthhirom the Badger oitice when it was learned that lvtr. Povvers had consented to choose this yearys Beauties. A board oi students interviewed candidates chosen by their respective houses, and with an eye tovvard beauty, scholarship, and personality, Fifteen were selected. These coeds were then photographed, and the pictures sent to Mr. Powers in New York. Qur deepest gratitude to Mr. Powers for his selections which vvere re- vealed the night oi the Junior prom. And so on this and the following pages vve proudly present to you the Badger Beauties ot 1944. . JOHN ROBERT POWERS PICKS THE WINNERS I i JOHN ROBERT POWERS 2107 PARK AVENUE NEVI YORKCITY February Llth,'l944 Miss Clarissa Tompkins Nr. Bob Henkel THE T944 BADGER Memorioi Union Building Madison S, Wlytonsin Dear Miss Tompkins and Mr. Henkel: lt was a great pleasure judging your beauty contest for the i944 BADGER. The can- didates were all so atiractlve that I found it very dit- ticult to choose lhe six winners: Anna May Snyder June Wagner Gwen Frirnot H Ruth Wufke Martta'Noodling Margaret Ohm These winners were sel- ected for their character, personality and intzlligence, as well as for natural beauty. My choice was Qrraflv i1llUL znced by my lnterest in and admiration lor the daiural Girl. With best wishes tc all of the candidates, to the students ot the Universltv M Wisconsln, and lv the stall of the 1944 BADGERQ I am Cordially yours loHn Qobzrt Power l I 209 37475364 Qweavlafqvz ?fuJmaZ4 P, A Lg Em Wake .Imaam Wekw 04014 Hmm 77ZagSnqdw CASTALIA LITERARY SOCIETY Front Row: Mary Feifarek, Betty Peterson, Marjean Sharpe, Gail Frostad, Margaret Pree, Joyce Larson, Alice Cleveland, Shirley Anne Grady Second Row: Mary Lou Soderberg, Janice Eide, Ruth Giljohann, Gwendolyn Clark, Zolitta Lamb, Jeannette Kepke, Caroline Rugee, Mary Case, Gertrude Weber, Jeanette Kennett Third Row: Jean Miller, Jean Krueger, Sallie Salen, Mary Newell, June Jensen, Edith Schwenn, Meryl Ritchie, Patsy Brown, Roneta Reddy, Vera Liebetrau, Lois Piplcorn, Mar- garet Biddiclc, Marjorie Zevnik Back Row: Joyce l-logue, Beverly l-loftman, Nancy Will, Mary Smith, Nancy York, Catherine Lazers, Eva June Torger- son, Lois Barton, Ann Kehle, Lois Guenther, Mary Ann Klingelhofer, Betty Darling ' Not in Picture: Betty Benlcert, Marion McCannond, Lucille Fitzgibbons, Lucille Tipple, Muriel Schaub, Elizabeth Roberts, Margaret Goodell, Roberta Salen, Mary Lou Chase, Anne Morton The Castalia Literary Society which was Founded. in T864 is the oldest organization ol its l4ind at Wisconsin. lt functions more as a culture society at present, and aims at fostering Friendships within the group. lhereby, the members are able to be- come acquainted with girls from the various schools on campus. -lhis year the policy ol the society has been to give the members themselves a chance to participate in the programs presented. At the initiation ban- quet this lall, the Castalia members had the pleas- ure ol hearing two Marines speal4. -l-he society is catering more each year to those who recognize the need lor combining extra- curricular and scholastic activities. OFFICERS President ..... .........,.. J EANETTE KEPKE Vice-president .... ..... M ARY JANE CASE Secretary .....,. ...... Z QLlll'A LAMB Treasurer. . . .... ROBERTA SALEN The Pythia Literary Society was organized thirty-four years ago to develop interest in the creative arts. lt provides the opportunities for self-expression in the capacities in which the members are best fitted, and strives to further inter- est in intellectual pursuits. Although the members, themselves, give many of the programs, Pythia has also called on musicians, and even a former officer from the French army for additional and more varied programs. lmmediately after the initiation of the new pledges, this year, the new officers were installed at a candlelight ceremony. The members of Pythia have been participating in a varied war activity program including hostess- ing, Red Cross worl4, and Canteen service. OFFICERS President ...... ..... F LORA JEAN PFANKU Vice-President. . . ......... HELEN SCHUBFRT Secretary ...... .... M ARGARET GUNDFPSGN Treasurer .... ......., F FRN RENNFBQHM PYTHIA LITERARY SOCIETY Front Row: Vivian Bull, Margaret Fuller, Beth Semmens, l-lelen Ann Lewis, Frances Stone, Elaine Ruetenik Middle Row: Joanne Gates, Ruth Johnson, l-lelen Schubert, Flora Jean Pfanku, Fern Rennebohm, Jean Gilbert, Margaret Gunderson, Rita Davis Back Row: Lorna Russell, Dorothy Cox, Jean I-lorlamus, Dorothy LeMihieu, Patricia Godfrey, Jean Biclcley, Virginia Vivian, Mary Jane Dick, Faye Pike Not in Picture: Janet l-laugner, Gwen Forrer, Mary Tweedy, Lorraine Gunderson, Betty Nord, Ruth l-larris, Betty Delene, Marilyn Skrivseth 217 PROFESSIONAL PAN HELLEN IC COUNCIL y Represented by two girls from each profes- sional sorority on campus, Professional panhellenic Council serves as a coordinating governing body for these groups. -Under the able guidance of Dean Kayser the sorority promotes a ffeeling of professional unity. i As with most groups on the campus Professional Panhellenic has been busy furthering the vvar effort. Under the vvorl4 nite programlthe various organizations gather to roll bandages, malce svvabs or assist in other vvays. Many programs are presented, and dinner speal4ers from various fields introduce unrealized professional fields. ln this Way each girl becomes acquainted with the qualifications of various occupations and the problems encountered. OFFICERS President ..... ....... K All-ll2YN THOMPSON F R z J ll C d,J 'T'lcI ,Ethll-lll, . . Kiail'ifynoX'l'Vhomp?o3lri? fxrlencemfgassmtiibn, lclvlifilyn iohnslon Vb'C2'p Z5'd2m- ' ' ' Back Row: Rosemary Markham, Marjorie Stieg, Mary Jane Secretary ,..,, ,,,., E TI-IEL HULL Ouann, Audrey Gardner, Alene Gartner, Jane Davies Treasurer ..... .... J ANE SEVERNS Not in Picture: Jane Severns, Frances Johnson The Physical Education Club is an organization ol all Women physical Education majors. The purpose ol the club is to Further the members' professional interest in physical education and related Fields. ' The club maintains the Elizabeth Waters Scholar- ship l.oan Fund lor the assistance ol deserving majors. This service is financed in part through a play hour for Madison children conducted by the club members. ' Other club activities include such social meet- ings as the Annual Banquet and Christmas Party. lnlormative meetings oHer lectures by outstanding Figures in Physical Education and related profes- sions. PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN CLUB OFFICERS President ....... .......... E IJNQR BRADLEY Vice-preSiCleril: ..... ........ D Front Row: Margaret l-lulcill, Mrs. Grainger Secretary ..--.. ..,.. L UQ'-LE pAl-MATIEIQ Middle Row: Doris tlllilanlgtllzshfldagsifgxnn Kohli, Elinor Brad -l-TCGSUVCI' .... ..... M Baclc Row: Mary Allen, Nanette Taylor, Lucille Palmatier 219 0MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ..... ........... V lRGlNlA PENDILL Vice-President .... ..... V lRGlNlA OSBORNE Recording Secretary ........,.. DQROTHY HECK Corresponding Sec'y ,MARY JEAN PATTERSON Treasurer .......... JACQUELHNIE MUELBERGER The motto oi WAA 'iMal4e Lathrop your University Athletic. Clubi' is an invitation to all University women. l-lere at their disposal is a large number of Facilities. The sportis clubs are open to all University women whether they be physical education majors or not. These clubs give the student the opportunity to participate with other girls who enjoy the same games, or wish to learn. Clubs sponsor play days and open tournaments. Some clubs active under WAA are Badminton, Baslcetball, Bowling, Dolphin, Volleyball, l-locl4ey, Qrchesis, Quting and lennis. Annually WAA presents Vfislcits for the purpose ol raising funds lor scholarships and to carry on its program. This is the only all university womenis intramural variety show, Tryouts are held and the eight to twelve most promising acts are chosen to be given on the Union Theater stage. Cne sees acts oi all types from swing bands and operatic comedies to original style shows. This is an event to which the entire campus loolcs forward each year. WAA otters scholarships to girls who have tal4en part in its activities. Selection is macle on the basis oi WAA participation, scholarship, and need of the applicant. All save seniors are eligible, and awards are made at Senior Swingout in the Spring. A banquet brings to an end the year's activities. The winners in intramural competition are given plaques. ln these times when with the laclc ol men we have more time on our hands and when it is more important than ever for us to be physically tit, the WAA sports programs otlers a healthy and an entertaining one. Front Row: Elinor Bradley, Ann Duncan, Martha Blair Middle Row: Jacqueline Muelberger, Virginia Pendillf Virginia Osborne, Mary Jean Patterson Back Row: Geraldine Town- send, Lucille Palmatier, Doro- thy l-leck, Patricia Baron Not in Picture: Liza Huppler, Carol EiFler, Barbara Vye x 220 Since it's founding at Wisconsin Qrchesis groups have been organized on many campuses in the country. The annual Dance Drama is a highlight on the University concert calendar. With the advent of the winter season we see the enthusiasts oi basketball diligently drilling with their favorite team for the climax of the WAA intramural tournament. The mermaids ol the campus meet regularly for Hsplashingu good times in l.athrop poolf practice culminates in the annual Dolphin Spring Pag- eant, a production combining origi- nality with talent. 221 Y. VV. C. A. OFFICERS w President ...... .............. A RLENE BAl-lR Vice-President. . . ...... ESTHER HOUGEN Secretary. .... . . .DOROTHY SAUNDERS Treasurer ........ . .Q... LLlClLE ROGERS Adult Secretary .... .. ia-a , .MlRlPxM VETTER Front Row: Jeanette Shew, l-lildegarde l-leinrich, Lillian Mueller, Frieda Pearlson, Bonnie Gonterman, Janet Piper Second Row: Eunice Charles, Catyann Bleyer, Betty Conley, Arlene Bahr, Dorothy Saugders, Margaret Marshall, Lucile ogers Third Row: Mary Ellen Aeppler, Marian Everson, Ann Andrews, Jean Morter, Jane Landon, Joanne Machotta, Virginia Vivian, Jane Junge, Janette Chapelle Back Row: Betty Jane Ecker, Betty Jane Koss, Mildred Fox- well, Betty Noble, Shirley Kasin, Leah Uehling, Elbina Guzauskas, Mary L. Dibble, Gloria Patti, l-lelen Ruth Smith Varied and multiple as the YWCA activities are, they are all planned with thegoal ol ad- vancement lor women in the world and in mind. This year's campus V program has emphasized the large and responsible part that college trained women will have to play in the post-war world. Starting otl with a huge get-acquainted tea lor Freshmen women, the V swung into a busy and successlul year. The membership drive brought 'IQO new members into the association, who were lormally inducted into the V at the traditional candlelight recognition service. 1 The social service committee collected more than 'l5O Christmas presents lor the children at Neigh- borhood l-louse, entertained and made scrap- books lor the children at the Orthopedic l lospital, and helped out at the War Nursery several days a week. V Nationally, the Y participated in the World Student Service Fund- drive, and sent delegates to many regional and national conferences to glean worthwhile ideas from students ol other areas. Boo ...mf cf? -.-cw ,1:L -, .218-J N.. .nl , 01' flaw fMlHllllHE 'P Football Basketball Boxing Track Other Varsity Sports 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I ' , . Y . ' , , , x -so ,H ,Q J ,fi - 7,19 fl 'ea 2 2 i 2 sb 4 Yu i is Q. Q Q HARRY A. STUI-ILDREI-IER de Sp, Against overwhelming odds his team fought 60 minutes every Saturday. Never an alibi or complaint against the late which had given him one ol the most undermanned squads in 226 afzfde Zena the Big Ten conference and one ol the toughest schedules in the country. A modest winner and a gracious loser, a real All- American-l-larry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin. BGB FQSS, publicity director for the university, partolvvhosejob isto putout statements, photos, and side-lights about athletics and athletes ol Wisconsin. UDQC, COLE and WALTER BAKKE, the tvvo men vvho condition our athletes, or as is usually the case, re-condition them. This year their vvorl4 vvas particularly heavy because so many nevv men came out For football vvho vveren't in proper condition. g I-ICDMEIQ MONTAGUE vvho carries the camera at all big events really has a iob as the university,s one man photographer. ATHLETIC BGARD I The Athletic Board ol the University ol Wisconsin is the guiding counsel lor our athletic policy. The board is composed ol three outstanding professors, tvvo l ' th en from the athletic department and one student, this year's W d UITTFII, V66 ITT , Club president, Ray Patterson. l larry Stuhldreher, director ol inter-collegiate athletics reflected the opinion ol the entire board and every loyal Wisconsin lan when he said last summer, Hvve at Wisconsin vvill continue to play football until such a time as there are only ten men lelt in the university. Left to Right: Bill Aspin- wall, Prof. Runclell, Ray Patterson, Dr. Tormey, Dr. Lorenz, l-larry Stuhlclreher, Prof. Trumbower, Prof. Truog, Guy Sundt. Not in Picture: Charles Byron. i i 227 AS THOUSANDS CI-IEEE might well be the title ol the crowd scene. Although we could seldom come out with a true lusty bellow, when we did, it no doubt was lor UJOLTIN' JOE, KEENAN, captain and most valuable player of the Badger squad and 4th team All-American on the U. P. listings, or else it was Nlor HARRY and DYKE, the two unconqueratnles. P FINAL Bio TEN STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied Michigan . . . . 6 Purdue .,..... . 6 , Northwestern . . . 5 Indiana Q , 3 Minnesota ... . Q lllinois .... . Q Ghio State. .. . 'T Wisconsin . . 'T lowa .... . 0 228 Pts. Q07 151 170 173 77 103 57 Q7 43 X ct. Opp. P 32 42 39 65 132 181 134 189 94 1. 1. 000 000 833 400 400 333 Q00 143 000 ww Q .we f lg: .,., . 92 S WISCONSIWS COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Robert Reagan, Frank Jordan, l-lead Coach Harry Stuhldreher, Guy Sundt, George Fox, and Russ Rippe. r H, LQTLT' :TI - W --X, W --. il ff -3 ,yyi if ,ir 5' Li ,, f pl, 75. l, ii 1 g F 'M C 'g 3 Fi im Fiffi ,f-'.f-be T1 tote :-1 1 '..t,,,1 ff 5-ff T i TJ 1 Il ,l if er l i sl If-. . l l Qwffll :I ,... T93 l i: l L! lt l l l 1:53-1 , lvl T' 'lil l lfi ',' MQ, ti l I 'll :ii tial- XL.,-1 -:gf :La fi 'ww va ,A l it L4 Eva? 'L. in 'f ' o T K--K-- - 4 f' 7' Front Row: Wilber Eisenberg, Robin Middlemas, Robert Meyer, John Mcl-lugh, Charles Conner, Orvell Zimmermann, William Cunningham, John Barsness, Keith Gilbert, Robert Perlevvitz, Don Kindt. Second Row: Matt Whatley, Rolland Oakes, John Eulberg, Cliff Washburn, Laurence l-leinz, Ralph Weiger, Richard Botham, Roger Laubenheimer, Jim Yonk, Paul McLaughlin, Sid Fisher, Eric Kitzman, Don Lee, Third Row: Alex Weisz, Fred Doar, William May, Ray Kolin, Jim Thompson, Robert Semrad, John Lutz, Clarence Esser, Clarence Self, Dick Ramlow, Ed Cramberg, Warren Wick, Jim Entringer. Fourth Row: Marshall Taylor, Robert Fortune, D. Quinn, John Maloney, Don Asay, Gordon Procknow, Ken Laird, James Kusa, Lester Zych, Jordan Jung, Curt Wohlrabe, Roy Carlson, Jim Lueck. Fifth Row: B. R. Weber, Roy Mackal, Joseph Keenan, Charles Quinn, l-larold l-louse, Rudolph Teichran, Frank Calozzo, l-lenry W. Kelley, Len Calligaro, N. G. Bowser, John Jeffreys, Maurice Couture. Back Row: Manager Glenn Stenman, Coaches Russ Rippe, George Fox, l-larry Stuhldreher, Frank Jordan, Bob Reagan, Guy Sundt, Trainer Walter Bakke, and Manager Don Gunderson. WISCONSIN MARQUETTE 33 Statistics Wis. MU. isidovvns .... .. l' 9 Yds. rushing... ...'lQ7 Passes att. .... . . 7 Passes-icomp.. . . . . O lntarcepted by ...... O Yds, passing... .. 1 O Punts ave. .......... 39 Qpp. fumbles rec.. .. Q Yds. W lost, penalties.. 35 LEN CALLIGARG R ' i t. ., ' 1- , -s t ga- i' Q , ga., . g- Q. as ' js' i ts.t h Q - . - , 'U R - 'i R J .RQ .v r.' - 'V 4 --'f - :S Vw e-ia. :J a s -'Wm - ' t t .. --t S' if-NW. 3- -Q ' t. A . f 1 , I Q . ,, ,4 U. . . . , at .. . - . y .. ,. . tg , ,, V ,, , ,.,,. 25 QA. - :N ,. ,f ul D, gg V R' R' f 'R '- s a- ' .. - .sa-tv..-r'tf44? sf' -- X. 'A . - ' N' W F ' 9 as V.. 'v 2- -V '- -Ik ta' - -tg. :-' -- - 1 ., if ' t ' af' :f 'V :A :ii .- ' .-'4 5755 'W . ' ' 2 . - . SXT . s f. ., 1 ... 4 it b t w ' , C nf ., is ' 3? . '5 W' 'fi .. ' fi,f 1V,, 1 . F 1 i s f1.' .F f' as xg . uqnl .VI S I I. M ,t it V f . ....f A, Q -4 , f ,--' ts. .. f . a - I Q 't ' - Q, . ., .. ' ' , . Z 'R I i r 1 f. t . ,W . .,.... ...... It vvas late in the First quarter ottthis intra-state classic that the tip- ott came on Wisconsin's prospects lor the coming season. The Badgers and l-lilltops battled on even terms before a blitzl4reig, in the person ol Johnny Rudan strucl4 at the Badgers. l-lis brilliant 85 yard punt return tor lvlarquetteys First touchdown started the Golden Avalanche on its spree, although Wisconsin did tieup the score lor a tevv minutes when Eulberg recovered a lvlarquette tumble in the end zone and added the extra point to round out Wisconsinis scoring. Wisconsin lool4ed ragged and green. lVlen vvere consistently caught out ol position, especially in the second halt, yet there were times when things seemed to clicl4. Kindt vvas particularly impres- sive on ohtense, but Rudan stole the shovv, sparking the l-lilltop running attack, vvhich concentrated on the Badger ends. Both teams lcicl4ed brilliantly. ROY CARLSON ROBERT CLARKE 230 Playing at Camp Grant beFore 'l5,000 soldiers, Wisconsin put on a display ot courage and determination tlwat would Fiave done credit to any Badger eleven. The Warriors nad a line-up stacked vvitF1 experienced college and pro players, and outvveiglwed Wis- consin Q0 pounds to tlwe man. -lliey slwould lwave ripped time Badgers apart, but tl'iere vvas more to Stulildrelwens nondescripts tlian met tlwe eye. Camp Grant counted in tlwe First l1alF just betore tlie. gun on a long pass. llwey continued tlweir unmerciFul attacl4 until early in tlie Fourtn quarter vvnen tl'ie Cardinal men, aFter being on detense all atternoon, Finally got up a lwead oF steam. Witli stirring deter- mination tlfie Cardinal vvave swept tlfie lengtlw oF tlwe Field to score, Kindt Finally going over. Eulberg converted to tie tlwe game. But tlwe Warriors vvanted more tnan a tie. ln tlwe last tvvo minutes tlwey penetrated deep into Badger territory and vvitlw 5 seconds left, Crlando, ex-Colgate ace, booted a Q6 yard Field goal. WISCONSIN CAMP GRANT Statistics 'lst downs. . . .. Yds. ruslwing ........ Passes att.. .. .. . Passes comp. .... . lntercepted by ...... Yds. passing ........ Punts ave ...... . . . I0 Wis 7 5'i 'I6 5 O 66 36 Opp. Fumbles rec.. .. 3 Yds. lost, penalties.. 5 ED CRANBERG - JOHN DAVEY FRED DOAR 231 Iffha CLARENCE ESSER- JOHN ELILBERG FARNUM FERGUSON WISCDNSIN IOWA Statistics 'lst downs. . Yds. ruslwingl . Passes att.. . . . Passes comp.. . . lntercepted by .... Yds. passing .... . Punts ave ......., Opp. Fumbles rec.. Yds. l4icl4 ret.. . . Yds. lost, penalties.. Wis Tl 97 'I7 5 Il. 79 Q8 4 '18 35 lovva 8 88 'I5 5 O 82 36 EZ Q4 31 Altlfiougln lovva vvas Wisconsin's only victim of tlwe season, tlwe victory came as a bitter tvvist of late. A year ago Wisconsin vvas riding lwiglw, a veritable giant in tlwe gridiron picture vvlsien lovvly lovva upset tl'1e vaunted Badger team to urotu Wisconsin ol tlwe mytlwical National Clwampionslmip as vvell as tlwe Big len title. l.ast year Wisconsin's only loss!-tluis year its only victory--and a lward earned one at tlwat. lovva paclced a lite time of tnrills into tlwe last Q minutes. ol tl'ie game as tliey vainly attempted 3 Field goals tnat would liave snatched victory from tne Badgers. llie score came about on a Field goal by lovvals Jim Barbour in tlie second quarter, and a vvell earned Badger touclwdovvn in tlwe tliird period by Kindt. To stall For time and attempt to save tl'ie game, Wisconsin gave lovva an intentional safety. V A si .aaa . 232 SID FISHER LAWRENCE I-IEINZ DOUGLAS I-IODGES The two Eddies-lVlcGovern and Bray-l4noclced Wisconsin out oF the Big Ten lead in no uncertain Fashion. fAxFter Wisconsin had monopolized the play in the First quarter, the touchdown twins went into action, and Wisconsin Fans witnessed one oF the clever- est and most deceptive teams in the nation wreclc the Badgeris deFense with a show oF tricl4y pall handling operating From the H-FH Formation. ln the Fourth quarter, the Badgers just quit. While not the soundest thumping they received during the year, it is the one time they lost their scrap. ln the third period Kindt put on a Fine show oF ball-carrying and Finally crashed over For Wisconsin,s lone marlcer, casting a ray oF hope on the outcome, put the Eddies came haclc and ran wild to sew up the game. 233 WISCDNSIN IllIN0lS 25 Statistics 'lst downs .... Yds. rushing ..... Passes att.. . . . Passes comp... ., lntercepted by. . . Yds. passing ..... Punt ave. ....... . Qpp. Fumbles rec. Yds. lcicl4 ret.. . .. Yds. lost, penalties... Wis 9 88 8 Q Q 47 Q7 3 ...iO'I 'IO wisconsin Nom: DAME so Statistirgs Wis. ND. Friday, October 'l5tngNotre Dame came to town. 'lstdowns.... .. 3 '19 , Yds. rushing. ... .. 5 Q92 Passes att. .... . . Q1 6 Passes comp. .... . . 3 4 intercepted by ...... 'l 7 Yds. passing. ....... 39 'IO4 Punt ave. ..... .... 3 8 Q7 Opp. Fumbles rec .. 3 T Yds. lciclc ret. ....... 'I45 62 - Yds. lost, penalties... Q6 75 Saturday, October 'l6ti'1-Notre Dame Went to town. JOE KEENAN DONALD KINDT JOHN KUENZLER 234 The Badgers journeyed to Indiana to meet the Hoosiers in their Homecoming game, and the occasion vvas indeed a happy one- for the Hoosiers. l.ast spring Indiana vvas left in the same situation regarding the quality and quantity of football talent available- except, they had a 'I7 year old high school star available in the fall. I-hat one man provided the margin between the tvvo teams. HHunchyH Hoernschneyer vvas his name-pronounced POISON. He ran, lciclced and passed the Badgers to death, and from the statistician's standpoint administered Wisconsin its vvorst licl4ing of the year. Wisconsin 'threatened tvvo or three times, but didn't have any punch. Dooney put on a great shovv of ldclcing to stave oil several Hoosier threats, but it vvasn't enough. HHunchy'.', et al, just couldn't be stopped. WISCONSIN INDIANA Statistics ' 'Ist dovvns .... Yds. rushing. . Passes att.. . . . Passes comp... 34 Wis. .. 8 64 ..'iI .. .. 3 lntercepted by ...... O Yds. passing. . Punt ave -.... 43 4'I.3 Opp. fumbled rec.. .. O Yds. kiclc ret. ....... 94 Yds. lost, penalties... 35 DONALD LEE ROBERT LENZ ROGER LALIBENI-IEIMER Ind. 26 403 'I8 7 I 'l3'i 37.7 'I 94 68 235 JAMES KUSA KEN LAIRD JOHN LLITZ PURDUE 32 Statistics 'lst downs .... Yds. ruslwing .... Passes att.. . . . Passes comp... . . intercepted, by. . . Q Yds. passing .,.. Punt ave... . .. Qpp. fumbles rec. Yds. kick ret.. . .. Yds. lost, penalties... Wis 9 79 13 Q 1 Q5 41 3 38 Q5 Pur. 11 Q58 11 4 5 35 33.5 1 90 70 Hlonyn Butkovitclw and ten guys named Joe, representing tlie Purdue, football team, trampled time Badgers at Camp Randall. Butkovitcfm establislwed a new Big -l-en scoring record in tlwe fourtlw quarter when fie went over for lwis tliird touclmdown of tlie game and luis tlwirteentlw in four conference contests, giving liim a total of 78 points. I Unfortunately, Tony could not add to tlwis total as fre was transferred to parts unknown a few days after tlwe game. -lfie victory,l1owever, did not come as easily as tlwe score migfit indicate. -l-lie Wisconsin line, sparked by big Joe Keenan, played lieads-up ball and constantly piled up tfie best that Purdue fiad to offer. Costly fumbles, penalties, and pass interceptions at crucial times paved time way for tlwree Purdue touclwdowns. Dooney's kicking again was a standout. It was decidedly one of the Badgers best games of the year. g ' 236 ' E PAUL MQLALIGI-ILEN WILLIAM MAY ROBERT PIPER ' Qnce again the Badgers were hosts in the I'VaIIey of Deathn at the annuaI I-Iomecoming game. Homecoming or not, it wasn,t Wisconsinys day. -Ihat honor went to one Qtto Graham, I3riIIiant and versatiIe WiIdcat ace, aII-American, aII-I3ig I-en, and confer- enceIs most vaIuahIe. I-Ie put on a show that had no equaI in the IootI3aII worId this season. I'Iere's what he did, and aII in just 'I6 minutes of game time, 9 the First halt, and 7 the second haII. I-Ie, fab scored 3 touchdowns from scrimmage on runs oI 'I6, Q6 and 4 yards, Chl scored another on a Ilashy 55-yard punt return, CCD threw a pass for another touchdown, Cdb compIeted 5 passes in 7 attempts Cd averaged 8 yards per try on 'I4 running pIays, and CID I4icI4ed three extra points out ot three tries, which comes to a total ot Q7 pointsf and all in 'I6 minutes. Wisconsin, incidentaIIy, never threatened. 237 W,-'if II ra fl rn, 3 VI LI III fm ij I III' III I II' ' I -III I':'IN.i :IRI Mt firIIiIItiy'iIIi1 VI It it I' ff' I I gif 'a u Jzf L ,neu II u u Statistics Wis. Nwest'n 'Ist downs ..... . . 5 'I3 Yds. rushing ........ 4'I E2'I4 Passes att.. .. .. 5 7 Passes comp. .... . . Q 5 Intercepted by ....,. O Q Yds. passing ........ Q9 77 Punt ave .... ....,... 3 8 33 Qpp. IumpIes rec,. .. I 'I Yds. Iost, penalties... 5 30 WISCGNSI MICHIGAN 27 Statistics Wis. 'lst downs .... . . . 5 Yds. rushing ..., ... 67 Passes att. .... . . . 7 Passes comp. .... . . . 3 lntercepted by ...... O Yds. passing .... ... 18 Punt ave. ........... 30 Opp. fumbles rec.. .. O Yds. kick ret. ....... 52 Yds. lost, penalties... 'IO ROBERT REICI-I Mich. 'I4 Q94 3 'i O 34 4O O 54 47 sk ' - 'S . , -..... a The Wisconsin varsity downed its second team in an odd setting- the game was played in Ann Arbor, Michigan. -Ihat's right, it was the big Ucivil Warn ol the year, 'lor no less than ten oi the T942 football Badgers donned uniforms for Michigan and played against their former team-mates-played well, too. Seven ex-Badgers were in the line-up at the start of the fray, and one, Wally Dryer, sparked Michigan to its First touchdown. After this First tally, however, the Badgers started playing some real Football, and slowed the Wolver- ines down considerably. Two quick touchdowns late in the third quarter put the game on ice. Wisconsin showed very promising signs at times, and even Stuhlclreher expressed satisfaction with the performance ol his charges. i CLARENCE SELF WILLIAM SIMPSON 238 For 52 years the Minnesota-Wiscoinsin Football rivalry has been one ol the l4eenest in all the sports lcingdom. It must have been a few words from Coach Stuhldreher that imbued these servicemen Badgers with the old spirit, for when the dust had Finally settled, Wisconsin had performed in a way beyond anybody's wildest dreams. A Wil- liams to Avery pass clicl4ed for lVlinnesota's First score on their lirst play. The Badgers tool4 the lead once, lost it, nearly had it again when a touchdown was 'called bacl4, and in general lool4ed lilce an entirely ditlerent ball team than they had all year. Kuenzler, Keenan, Dooney, Kindt-everybody did a great job. And hats oht, too, to the Little Corporal, l-larry Stuhldreher, who stuclc by this team all season and mJst have received immense satisfaction from this Final performance. MATTHEW WHATLEY Q ROBERT ZERMER WISCONSIN I3 MINNESOTA 25 Statistics iWis 'lst downs ..,. .... 'l 3 Yds. rushing ........ 'l7O Passes att. .... .... 'l 3 Passes comp. .... . . 4 lntercepted by ...... Q Yds. passing ........ 90 Punt ave. .... ,...... 3 4 Opp. Fumbles rec.. .. 'I Yds. l4icl4 ret, ....... QQ Yds. lost, penalties... Q5 LESTER ZYCI-I Minn. 13 Q92 -1 1 o as 38 1 87 32 239 i i i WISCONSIN BASKETBALL gadgma 766 Seccwmf 602 69 en COACH BUD FCS-llfl2, popular Badger cage mentor once again gave Wisconsin fans a team that was in the thick of the fight throughout the season. From the start of the 1943-1944 season, Wisconsin was picked as one of the Best of the Big Ten teams. Ray Patterson, Des Smith, and Bill Johnson, veterans of last year's squad were strengthened by men such as Bob Gallagher, captain elect of the Cornell five, and fresh- man Glen Selbo. There was never any doubt throughout the season that Coach Bud Foster had a good team, but the loss of two Big Ten games in overtime periods pushed the Badgers into a tie for second place in the conference. The squadfs personnel was constantly in flux throughout the season. Gallagher and Q,Brien left with the schedule half completed, but two former Northwestern men, Russ Wendland, captain of last yearis Wildcat cagers, and Charlie Tourek arrived in Madison with the Navy V-5 contingent to more than compensate for the loss. ln the first encounter, the Badgers defeated DePauwi Navy Pre-Flight in a low scoring game, QB-525. A losing streak then followed Wisconsin until after the first Big len game. ln this tustle, lllinois reached a height never again approached in conference play, downing the Cardinal five 45-41 in an overtime contest. The only 240 decisive Big len loss came at the hands of Northwestern when the Wildcats scored almost at will to win 60-38. Then came a string of five straight conference victories with the Badger cagers displaying all the finesse and keeness that Coach foster had taught them. Among the triumphs was the peak game of the season, with Russ Wendland sparking the0Badgers to a double overtime win against his former teammates. These victories threw Wisconsin into the thick of the conference race with lowa, Qhio State, and Purdue as the outstanding con- tenders. Wisconsin was scheduled to meet only Purdue of these three, and a great Boilermaker freshman, Paul l-loffman, broke the Badger's back as he scored Q7 points in a 52-50 overtime win. . ln the final two games, Wisconsinis great center, Ray Patterson, put on a great show scoring Q2 points against Chicago and trying in vain to stop the Great l.akes Blue- jackets with Q5 points. Patterson averaged 16.08 points in twelve Big Ten games to tie for second place in con- ference scoring honors. ' Front Row: Eugene Mathews, Bill Delong, AI Ryser, Bill Johnson, Pay Patterson, Des Smith, Bill Lovshin, Bob Hollinger Middle Row: Lancelot Glasson, Mgr., John Brady, John McCoy, Leland O'Brien, Glen Selbo, Preston McNaII, Don Dick, Coach Bud Foster ' Back Row: Bob Bilger, Bob Gallagher, Bob Nelson, Bob Perthel, Kur Grim, Bill Turnbull, Lloyd Calkins BIG TEN STANDINGS Won Lost Qhio State.,... .. 'IO Q Wisconsin. .. .. 9 3 Iowa .... . . 9 3 Purdue .... .. . . B 4 Northwestern .... . . 8 4 Michigan .... . . 5 7 Illinois ..,.. . . 5 7 Indiana ..... ..- Q IO Minnesota... .. Q 'IO Chicago .... . . O 8 241 BAY PfAx'I'-IIBIQSQIXI, stalwart center, starred on re- bounds and led his team in scoring with 'I93 points lor second place tie in conference scoring. WISCONSIN Q8-DEPAUW PRE-FLIGI-IT Q5 Wisconsin started the season with a low scoring warm up game. A 25-25 tie was broken with one minute left. Ray Pattersonis 14 point total was high for the evening. WISCONSIN 43-MAROUETTE 51 The First loss of the season was dealt by Marquette, Wisconsin's traditional rival, in a loosely played contest. Patterson and Prado tied for scoring honors with 'I5 points each. WISCONSIN 31-NOTRE DAME 41 A strong Irish team led by Klier outscored the Badgers at South Bend, while holding Patterson to 5 points, his lowest total forthe season. WISCONSIN 41-ILLINOIS 45 With ten minutes left to play and the Badgers trailing 38-24, Russ Wendland spurred his mates to ai 41-41 tie at the end of the regulation period. The Illiniis defense tightened in the overtime, however, and they went on to win a 45-4'I thriller. WISCONSIN 40-MAROUETTE 37 ' With a 23-'I2 lead at half-time, the Badgers coasted to a 40-37 victory. Although outscored from the Floor, Wis- consin converted 10 for 14 free throws against 5 for 13 of their state rivals. WISCONSIN 47-NOTRE DAME 45 Smithis bucket with seconds remaining gaveWisconsin a revenge victory in this New Yearis eve game at the Mil- waukee Auditorium. Klier scored 23 points forthe Irish, while Smith led his team with 'l2. WISCONSIN 43-ILLINOIS 38 For the first time in twelve years, the Badgers defeated Illinois on its own hardwood. With only three munites remaining, Patterson, Wendland, and Selbo scored to put Wisconsin ahead. . WISCONSIN 38-NORTI-IWESTERN 60 At Evanston, the Badgers, exhausted from the Illinois game the night before, were never a match forthe Wild- cats. Patterson s 13 points was high score. WISCONSIN 50-MICI-IIGAN 41 ' Elroy I-lirsch, of Wisconsin Football fame, was welcomed back to Madison as center for the Wolverines. Patterson held l'lirsch scoreless the first half, but in the second, the former Badger scored 'l'I. Again Patterson was high for the evening with 19 points. WISCONSIN 42-MICHIGAN 31 Again the Wolverines never challenged the Badgers. Patterson scored 'I6 points while holding I-lirsch to 5, and Wendland held Tommy King, leading Big len scorer, to 3. WISCONSIN 49-MINNESOTA 30 The Gophers proved to be no better than the position they occupied in the Big len cellar indicated, as the Badgers rolled over them. Patterson continued his scoring streak with 'I4 points of his own. WISCONSIN 50-NORTI-IWESTERN 47 'I2,000 fans packed the Field house to witness one of the hardest Fought battles of recent Badger basketball history. The game was tied 39-39 at the end of the regulation period. Glen 5eIbo blocked a Wildcat pass and tied the score at 42-42 with four seconds remaining in the First overtime. In the second extra session, with the Badgers trailing 46-47, Wendland drove through the whole Wildcat team to score. A Few seconds later he passed the length of the floor to Johnson who dropped in a basket as the gun sounded and Wisconsin triumphed. WISCONSIN 40-GREAT LAKES 63 ' Armstrong and Schaefer led the hard fighting Navy team to a crushing victory over the Badgers. Wisconsin took a 'I2-9 Iead early in the game, but never threatened. .V - . . . .- 4 4 . ' .. xii r g -15, ff- 2:11-.iiaazssciaxtfates' 1 - f ' .ff-'f 'I-f V.-.P'f'.:-.:, .. . ' I JU ' Y ' I Z2225-22:F.f.7'21'?-E?5I'f.'h'5 31-5 ' 'fy we X 1 -- I-with agizifww- 2-.ff .F'f:' 3.11t'3-,: :1 : .. Ig ? V- ' .. 1 r'-'- I ' D E S S fvl I T I-I -f 2 , . ...:::5ss'-' 'W i -1- ?t'z 1:1-'aafE'- :f-. - v.. ag: :z:, - - , 2 d Cl lq iq '- f WH :-:' 1-is .' ' ' Stoppe Wm 9 I VOU9 ' ' ,. ,3.I5E:3 ., '5' ff, ,,,.f.1 :1 , '-1 j,,,,.. Q .-kifliizffki fi'V113-2:?Z2q:11:3':15i 5.1 ' F-.-jf1ig',E,E,E5E2i3p-. E-.5 .jf s :I-'j ' 5 -:fp :. I-Yiggggxk.. ,132 Ollt the SGGSOFI, dl'ICl l'IIS I f-'..if2' fq.i.'E' fn4i f- 'I -'.i':-,sE7'Pf:7 'a 22.15 ,ggi .Y'-sk:-l:'2Y'Qf3:PtE5q I If . ' - .F .ages-syaf ., V - ' -115511-f .zf115f:. gag T-EFI'-1 u' . rs f -4. . fancy hook shots IDSUVZCI ,,.. - f . 1'.:.,,.--f-www 1 Z.w.f .2 -atv .AA . etsirfttiataaif-, NL - . the-.. . asa- fLn.I.1 f2f:ff 1 ai' ' - ' , 1:.'.,...mfz'-' z .em-sa: :z:z.:5a:-y:f-- -:-:..1.. -W-A INS DODUIGVIIY WI th Bail- -'ff'--ifz' J f ?'w'3F-'f ii ':. 1571?-26' ' -2-sf .kiln 201 .':-I J1-E51?i f - . .-ELL'-9245 69? I. 1.4.-Q, V -1721 gel, fans f- . -:f:'.f:fr1-.':1,1s. 1 Mt 'wwf-ffff',,..,-4 :I--PM in .-E3i3551:5242535332-:F?'w925E5i: ,61!s.'ss-a1fz1f,.f.s ' 2 'fi-, QH1:-.. Es2.::2ze:-2 ,A ., 02.3, , sw , 5. Q-I . WM 4, . ,V 55,1:-M,ff:-.::ssmmg:,.. -VWig,0.,amy-.x-:4.:,a::1: .- v .f ,E aff- rs' Qzgzsgagaggy , I., . 5 1 A . , W- t i . - f , . - - IEW -f , ' . 1 ' ' - -' ' :2Ea's1's,s:g'..:--1gg:::g.5f 12:-Q-, ' DON DICK, as a freshman I . ., f- :gi-1-L . H A.: 2,4 -1 5,45 ':i:5s:?:., 1 , ' f..ff:-ffm:-.Gifs - -. w - 1f:g,ga:::::::5r- -II' ':Zf.':1f.f ' I . ri- 1-f 9 OWU 5 5 dl' 'VIS OV' 1 Ward DOSIIIOIW FOV almost 4 ' ' 'V I . . ' 1 -aff , .. af . -9 -.Wait-e:ZPlfWQ1i'v. . ' - 2-22---F - .. . .Q - fav ' , -f -.4-Va, ,',..,--a f : f ,. ... I-f , I - -1- f -.- sea-9:4 fl'16 2l'1tI V2 SQGSOH. . . .- ' - 'f-I , . , . . -. 1 - - f' , ..,. ' - r ' ' ' ' -Wg 'M vf My iw Q Ziigfyi rmfnff A-4:--.4wg--mfmy ' . Ek. an-'Q52Rii5 1 . , I' - ' ' ' .. f I ' . 5 f I.:--. ' ' , I ' 522522 Zta' . . Q it ' I - I- . .f 7 . H .I ' '4fl..'. 'f' S0034 -:f.:'5-12-1 -. :ff .. ft? -: :ff ' 3 iv mf-2:F::iIL'f1Z3:.-233232294 .mf .. M, 1...a:', ..... ,, -mv ,.-1:1 :ap-1-:zan:-.4..--. .Q-ga.-:-1-.+:,:ac..'..'..:f.-rf:.J::.r.1. . . 4 , - f J:-aa . M- ' fc r 'r-'-'- 1- s vw'--M---A WISCONSIN 62-INDIANA 43 The I-Ioosiers were no match Ior the Badgers in this series, and never approached their First Big -Ien victory. WISCONSIN 52-INDIANA 31 - An even more crushing defeat than the one the previous evening vvas handed Indiana by the high speed Badger team. Patterson tooI4 scoring honors Ior the series with a totaI of 38 points. WISCONSIN 50-PLIIQDUE 52 ' I3auI I-Iotfman, with Q7 points, enabied the BoiIermaI4ers to Icnocic Wisconsin out ot the Big Ien race. The overtime Ioss snapped the Badgers' conierence Winning streaI4 at six straight. WISCONSIN 50-MINNESOTA 33 . In the Iast home game oi the season, Wisconsin Ians savv Ray Patterson score QQ points in an overvvheiming victory over Minnesota. The Gopher team was the vveaI4est itis been in recent years. WISCONSIN 35-DEPAUL 48 . Aithough Smith matched DeI3auI's giant 6'9 center vvith 18 points, the Badger team was never in the game. -I-he contest vvas the roughest ot the season Ior Wisconsin WISCONSIN 74-CHICAGO 46 Aimost becoming a habit, Chicago Finished the season vvith an unbiemished recordwno Wins, eight Iosses. Patterson dropped in QQ'points to tie Ior second piace in conierence scoring. This victory and Iovvais Ioss to North- western gave the Badgers a share ot second piace in Final Big Ien standing. WISCONSIN 47-GREAT LAKES 63 Even Ray Patterson vvas unabie to stop Great LaI4es, greatest oi the nationis service teams. Ray scored Q5 points to match the combined totals For Armstrong and Schaefer, but the Ioss oi I2ussWendIandsIovved theteamdovvn beiovv the pace set by the Biueiacicets. -Ihe Ioss gave Wisconsin a record oi eieven victories and ten deieats for the season. 243 CLARENCE DVKS-IIQA, another freshman highlighter, aiternated at Iorward with Dicic. RUSS WENDLANDS drive and deception sparked the Badgers on to many oi their victories. GLEN SELBO, piaying at both guard and center, controIIed rebounds under both baskets. BILL JQI-IINISQINLS cooI pIay at guard I4ept the Badgers at an even pace through- out every game. 70 WISCONSIN BOXERS CQACH JOHNNY WAl.5l'l proved his boxing skill again this year by forming, from a nucleus ot green and tor the most part in-experienced men, a boxing team that won four, tied one, and lost one. The outlook for Coach Johnny Walshis team was hardly promising at the start oi the 1944 season. The entire 1943 squad, including Five national champions was gone leaving nothing but a string oi 20 straight victories and a great tradition. This tradition must have inspired Walsh and his team, nevertheless, for the winning streak was stretched to 24 straight before a tie with the Sea- hawks and a defeat at the hands oi the Qttumwa Naval Air Station in the last match oi the season scored against our unblemished record. This was the First time a Wisconsin boxing team had tasted deieat since the 5-3 loss to LSU in 1940. First appearance tor the 1944 boxing team came the opening night of the annual all-University tournament. This First appearance was not an impressive one. lVlost oi the men were fresh at the sport, and while none oi them lacked iight, many oi them displayed slugging rather than true boxing skill. All weights were open except 127 pounds, where Dick Miyagawa was unopposed. The ul:ightenist Fighterx' award went to 145 pound champ Ed Marquardt. The greatestlexhibition oi boxing was given fans by Dick lVliyagawa, l-lawaiian born American. Dick, who was NCAA champ for San Jose State in 1942, won tive 244 ' awww mme 4.5245 ' matches losing but one. The little 127 pounder's lightning-' like punches fell upon his opponents beiore they were aware that he was within range. Freshman, Ted Kozuszek at 155 pounds also had a 5-1 record for the season, his only loss coming at the hands oi Norman Jennings in the second Qttumwa match. Bill Neddersen's only defeat also came in this match, but his record shows a draw with Berman of Maryland. Wisconsin, noted not only for its boxing prowess, but for its boxing sportsmanship as well, met with a very diiticult situation this year. The Qttumwa Naval Air Station insisted on entering a professional boxer against the Badgers. Coach Walsh ofcourse refused to pit any oi his green men against this type of opposition, and both Ottumwa matches contained only seven bouts. Although the Badger boxing team will have to start a new winning streak next year, fans can well be proud of the 1944 squad. While it was not the best team to uphold the Cardinal, no team has ever had more Fight and spirit. Wisconsin's ians have never seen a Badger mitt team drop- a match at home, and even ii Coach Walsh is the only hold-over, he will Find another team somewhere to extend the tradition. Fro t Row: Bob l-lammel, Ed Marquardt, Elmer Fisk, Dick Miyagawa Back Row: Coach Johnny Walsh, Bill Nedclersen, Ted Kozuszek, Coach Nick Lee, Glen Nording,Carl Kulawinski,Coach Bob Reagan Fisk ...... Miyagawa Jirucha. . . Nlarquardt Kozuszek. l'lammel . . Neddersen Nording. . Loftus .... Kulawinski SUMMARY Seahawks won 4M-3X2 Maryland won 5-3 Penn State won 65-1M Qttumwa won Syl-1M Seahawks draw 4-4 Qttumwa lost 5-3 Won l.ost 3 ,Q 5 1 1 Q 1 Q 5 1 Q Q 4 1 . O Q . 1 O 3 1 W O O O 1 O 1 1 1 1 Q 245 BILL NEDDERSEN keeps in form by working out on the punching bag between matches. ELMER FISK 'IQO Pounds DICK MIVAGAWA 'I Q7 Pounds ED MARQUARDT 'I35 Pounds BOB JIRUCI-IA WISCONSIN Arn-IOWA SEAHAWKS 3M No one vvas too optimistic as the Cardinai cIad mittmen appeared tor the First time this year in the bright Iights of the ring. -Ihe team, national champs the year betore, vvas compIeteIy rebuilt, and the Navy tIyers vvere I4novvn to be strong. Many peopIe doubted that the string of 20 straight victories could be extended against such opposi- tion. But many minds vvere changed before the evening vvas over, For the green Badgers vvon a thriIIing 4M-35 match. DicI4 Miyagavva started ott vvith a decision, and Jirucha, KozuszeIc,and Neddersen IoIIovved his exampIe to give Wisconsin a 4-'I Iead. At 175 pounds I.oItus Fought his vvay to a dravv to cinch the match. WISCONSIN 45-MARYLAND 3M The OId I.iners ot IVIaryIand invaded Wisconsin Ior the seasonis second match. Qnce again Badger Fans savv a territic battle, and once again they savv their team tight its vvay to a 4M-3M vvin. I:isI4 and IVIiyagavva gave Wisconsin a Q-O Iead, vvinning their matches by decisions. After our Iosing the 'I35 and 'I45 pound bouts, INIedersen,s match vvon a-dravv, and -Ied Kozuszek slugged his vvay to a cIean victory over Sterman. Qnce again BiII Loftus clinched the victory with a decision at 'I75 pounds. WISCGNSIN oh-PENN STATE IM -I-he persistent coaching ot Johnny Walsh became more and more evident in the improvement ot his men in this match. Victory vvas never questioned trom the moment I:isI4 stepped into the ring to pound his vvay to a decision. Dick IVIiyagavva IoIIovved by driving his man into the ropes and taking a TKQ vvin. After dropping the 'I-45 pound bout, I-IammeI and Neddersen came bacIc to vvin decisions. A dravv for Nording at 165 pounds cIinched the victory, but Kozuszek and KuIavvinsI4i I4ept battIing to give Wisconsin the Final bouts and a 65-'I M vvin. n EImer I:isI4 Iands a punch in the opening bout of the Qttumvva match. 'I45 Pounds BOB I-IAMMEL 'I 55 Pounds 246 WISCONSIN 5M+OTTUIvlWA NAVAL AII2 STATION IM The Wisconsin boxing team won its 24th straight match as it closed its T944 home boxing season. Qttumwa was surprisingly weak, and Failed to take a bout. Since the Navy team had no amateur to Fight at T75 pounds, the match had only seven bouts. The T35 and T45 pound bouts were stopped by cuts in the First round, giving lvlarquardt and I-lammel draws. Fisk, Nliyagawa, Nedder- sen, and Kozuszek took decisions, and Kulawinski Fought to a draw in the Final bout oF the evening. WISCONSIN 4-IOWA SEAHAWKS 4 Wisconsinis victory streak oF Q4 wins was halted by a 4-4 tie at Iowa. Elmer Fisk and Dick Ivliyagawa were dealt their First deFeats oF the season. Ed Marquardt came back at T35 pounds to smash his way to a TKO victory. At T45 pounds, Bob I-Iammel 'seemed to have the best oF the Fight, but an unpopular decision was awarded against him. Neddersen put the Badgers back in the Fight with-a win, and Ifozuszek took no chance as he tied the score with a TKO. fAxFter IXIording's loss at T75 pounds, Carl Kulawinski staged a one sided Fight to give Wis- consin a4-4 tie. WISCONSIN 3-OTTIJIVIWA NAVAL AII2 STATION 5 For the First time since T940 a Wisconsin boxing team dropped a match, and to a team which only two weeks previous had Failed to win a bout against the Badgers. No opponent was provided For the Navy's proFessionaI Fighter, but this was not enough to decide the match, Nliyagawa, I-Iammel, and Kulawinski took their bouts to give the Badgers their three points. Wisconsin's boxing team getting a sky rocket beFore the Ottumwa match. 247 BILL NEDDERSEN T 65 Pounds TED KOZLISZEK T55 Pounds GLEN NORDING 'I75 Pounds BILL LOFTUS 'I75 Pounds CARL KULAWINSKI I-leavyweight i y W Rv ,N , . u., I, ,Lk 'C-fl .Q x-I f..' i'. T x'f , J wee eczm dum SndafSecwm COACH TOM JONES lost a championship team to the service, but with the material at hand he put Forth a representative squad. Front Row: Al Pingel, Keith Brown, Irv Pittleman, Ken Chandler, Gordon Duquemin, captain, Ray Zobel, Knight Webster, Bill Myrlcle, Henry Jarfay Back Row: Coach Jones, Al Capponi, Dick Herrnstadt, Ed Fischer, Rollie Wetzel, Jerry Slcelding, Bob Ray, Harry Hanson, Harry Paston, Phil Cieszynski, Paul Ableman, manager Not in Picture: Tom DeYoung, Mark Brownstein, Bill Crilly, Clarence Vicklund, John Abrel, Bob Jindra, Wes Reynolds, Dean Coder, Chet Wetzel 243 Wisconsin's track team never Found its own until the Final match this season. The transFer oF Navy students Forced Coach Jones to look For replacements, and these new men Failed to shape up until late. Knight Webster, Keith Brown, and Ken Chandler led the Wisconsin team. The Badgers got oFF to a poor start in the cjuadrangular meet at Chicago, as theyjcame in behind Purdue and Northwestern to Finish third. Wis- consin took only two Firsts, Webster in the mile and Brown in the hurdles. Bob Stueber, Former Missouri Fullback led Marquette to a 63-4'l win the Following Saturday. Without Stueber the match would have been even, For he scored 'l9 points For the l-lilltoppers. l-lislall round ability gave him Firsts in the shot put, broad jump, 40 yard dash, and low hurdles. Against the lowa Seahawks the Fgadgers were again outclassed, soring Four Firsts and one second. Wisconsin was superior only in the distance races. Chandler took the halF-mile, pingel the mile, and Webster the two mile. Wisconsinys other First was garnered by Pittleman in the shot. ln the conFerence meet, Wisconsin managed to score only 5 points, Finishing eighth. -l-he Badgers closed the season in the annex track by downing Lawrence 74-30. The Vikings took only three Firsts, two oF them by Deyoung, who had started the season For Wisconsin. The Cardinal team, which had achieved a balance For the First time was strengthened by Ray Patterson who placed second in the high jump. The only event in which the Badgers Failed to place First were the high hurdles, pole vault, and high jump. 'ark' --sp.. .., 'jg --. 'Y 'bln fo. V 1 -A i lv-4-4-Eli. - ' Y, 249 STATISTICS Wis. 41-L-Marquette 63 Wis. 3OM-l.- lowa Seahawks 735 Wis. 74-W-LawrenceQ3O Quadrangualar-Wis. third Conierence-Wis. eighth .A Gordon Duke, Ducjuemin, cap- tain oF this year's track squad, led his team in the sprint. Ray Zobel, especially noted For his strong Finishes, besides the quarter-mile position also took over duties in the halF and mile this year. - .W i f, 1 Mlm !1 ?RZ,2Z'!01,sv.-.-1,,w-- OUTDOOR TRACK 1943 da 367 7m JAMES MCFADZEAN Won consistently for Wisconsin in the broad jump, his speed as a halfhack giving him the start needed for dis- tance. BOB HQDGELLIS name will be remembered especially from this team for his consistent scoring, his second place win in the Nationals, and his Camp Randall record breaking jump of6'6 . 250 At tlie start of tlwe season all indications pointed to Wisconsin as tlsie team to beat in tlwe outdoor track circles. Tlie Badgers lwad tlieir entire squad set and in good slwape, tlie same squad tliat took second in tlwe indoor meet. Tlien came tlwe April ERC and draft calls and vvitlw tlwem tl'1e Badgers lwopes ol a Big Ten crovvn. Most keenly lelt vvas tlwe loss ot Captain Bob Bierle, vvlwose discus and slwot put records marked lwim as tlwe outstanding vveiglrit man in tlie country. Tlme Wisconsin-Marquette dual meet vvas an easy victory for tlie Badgers, lor vvliile our team lsiad been lwarcl liit by service calls, tliere vvere enougli good men lelt to carry tlwe burden, especially Field men. Minnesota tlwumped tl'ie Badgers badly a vveek belore tlwe big Ten meet. Tlwe Badgers lwave tlie record of never lnaving Finislied in tlie lower division in a Big Ten track meet since Tom Jones took over as coaclw Q0 some years ago. Tlwis time it vvas a close call. But Gil l-lertz and Captain Bog l-lodgell tiecl for First in tlwe liiglw jump at 6 l , Jim Mcl:adzean took second in tlwe broad jump at Q3'iOM Cbest any Badger nas ever doney, and paukner in tlwe QQO, Soergel in tlie TOO, and Moreau in tlwe lwigli jump all took 5tl'1 place to put Wisconsin in time tiltli spot. l-lodgell's jump ol 6'1 vvas dis- appointing since tlwe vveek belore lwe vvent 6'6 against Minnesota lor a nevv Camp Randall and Wisconsin record. ln tlfie Central Collegiates in Milwaukee lacing some ol tl'ie best competi- tion in tlie country, tlie Badgers as a team took 5tl1 place. Jim Mcl:adzean took a 'lst in tlwe broadljump at QQ'5 , Bob l'lodgell got a 'lst in tlwe liiglsi jump at 6'4 , Zip l-lay copped a 3rd in tl'ie 440 as a pleasant surprise. Four 5tlw completed tlie Badger scoring. l ' 251 SUMMARY Wisconsin. .82 I Marquette.49 Minnesota. .79 Wisconsin. 42 Central Collegiate-Wis. 5tl1 place Drake Relays-l-loclgell second at 6'4 in high jump BiG TEN MEET Miclwigan .... Illinois ..... Minnesota... Ohio State. . Wisconsin Clwicago ..... Nortlivvestern lndiana ..,. Purdue. . . Q. lovva . . KNIGHT WEBSTER, ........53M .....47M .....33M ...HQ9 .....T4M .....'iTM 8M 8 5 O one of Wisconsinls best distance men, vvas counted on and alvvays came tlirouglw with points in everv matcl'1. KEN CHANDLER, one ol the smallest men cn tlwe team, lwas the endurance necessary lor a good miler. s Left to Right: Coach Tom Jones, John Mann, Verlin Baumgarth, Richard Davis, Arnold Jackson, Kensal Chandler, Ray Zobel, Richard Burger, ,fx i, V., , ..,.-.3 ,, J ., iw l tx ,ji . , ix t--Nj tg: V' ,ff if-2 li l lxkk If ci ixxtx li , LTU x.,' lcgy ,i il L.- X, i x txt, Y ...X ' -W iff'-QU i .xi 'srl X,-. .7 I .X J. 7 . t-xg, PX, , .xwf ox 4. lI'J -tw law' L 'l FTW Q : M,HL,,,, ,c,.,q X. Q i ir ii i 'N' - . -i . 'X ...I c...1 1.1 Zadqm? Wane Seaman STATISTICS Wisconsin ..... Q0 W. .l.avvrence.. Wisconsin ..... 33 L. . .Notre Dame. .. Wisconsin ..... Q4 W. .Navy Dia.. Wisconsin ..... 47 l.. , .Purdue . .. Wisconsin ..... Q5 W. .l.avvrence.. Wisconsin A. A. U. Big -len Meet .... Clarence Vicklancl, and Mgr. Knight Webster R -l-he Cross Country team, although it vvon three out oF Five matches, did not live up to the tradition oF Badger champions oF the past. Throughout the season, Coach Jones vvas Forced to Find substitutes For the two or three men lost every meet. l.ess than halF oF the original team Finished the schedule, and only two men, Chandler and Zobel, ran in every meet. Wisconsin took six oF the First seven places against Law- rence to vvin the First match Q0-39. l.avvson, Lavvrence's captain, took First place, Five seconds ahead oF Baumgarth. ln the second meet Notre Dame invaded Madison, vvalking oFF with a Q3-33 win. Mann, in third place had the best time For the Badgers, vvith Baumgarth and Vicklund close behind. At Chicago, Vicklund, Baumgarth, and Mann took First, third, and Fourth places respectively, leading Wiscon- sin to a Q4-3'l victory over Navy Rier. With Vicklund absent From the Rurdue meet, only one Badger Finished in the First eight, as the Boilermakers vvalloped the Cardinal clad harriers 'lo-47. Five men were lost aFter this meet, but the crippled team again deFeated l.avvrence, this time by the score oF Q5-3'l. Rurdue Walked oFF vvith the honors in the'conFerence meet, vvith Vicklund, in seventh place, the First Badger to cross the Finish line. Wisconsin Finished FiFth in the Big len. ln the A.A.l,l. meet the next Week, hovvever, the Badgers established themselves as state champions. Knight,Webster took First and Zobel, Jackson, and Chandler FiFth, sixth, and seventh places. 252 ' JACK SWEET, leading Wisconsin diver, l3QBlN UMQUSEH MIDDLEMAS did iron toolc two Firsts and a second in competition man worl4 eaclm Saturday, winning tlmree tlmis Year. races in eaclm meet. lime Badger swimming team, led by Seaman Robin Middle- mas, enjoyed a more successful season tlmis year tlman did most of Wisconsinis varsity teams. Victories were scored in two ol time tlmree dual meets, andthe medley relay team and bacl4- strol4e by Gansey wlmo tool4 tiltlm in tl'me Conference. Middlemas was time outstanding star, win-ning tlie 'l'lO, QQO, and 440 yard free style races against Minnesota and lowa, and tal4ing two Firsts against Lawrence. ln only one race did MouseH lail to tinislm First, and in tlmis one lme came in second to one ol lmis teammates. Because ol a lmeavy study sclmedule, Middlemas was lorced to miss time Big len meet, wlmere he undoubtedly would liave scored. ln time First meet oi time season, Minnesota downed time Badgers by time close score ol 44-39. -l-lme victor was de- cided in time last race, wlmen time Goplmers came from belmind to talce time medley relay and time meet. Against lowa, time Badgers lool4ed muclm stronger as tlmey rang up a 49-35 triumplm. Middlemas again led time scoring witlm tlmree Firsts. ln time Final dual meet, l.awrence was lmeld to 'I3 points as time Badgers amassed 62. Qtlmer consistent scorers and line performers were time medley raley team ol Gansey, Goller, and Possell, and diver Jacl4 Sweet wlmose commendable record slmowed two lirsts and a second. 253 SWIMMING Swim 7mm Wine 2 mag? COACH JOE STEllXll-IAUER coupled his coaclming witlm instructing servicemen, and still managed to iurnislm ianswitlma good team. 1 943 GOLF Travel restrictions greatly impeded tlie ar- rangement of many intercollegiate golf meets, consequently, only two matclies were played and tlwe Big len meet was considerably re- duced. ln tlie opening contest, Coaclw Steinauerys clwarges, lmandicapped by lacl4 ol practice because of unusually wet spring weatlier, were swamped by Nortliwestern QOM to on l-lowever, two weel4s later tliey sliowed a complete reversal ot form and trounced Lawrence T45 to 3M, to end up tlwe season witlw an even slate. 1943 CREW CCAC!-I, GEQRGE REA Unable to arrange regattas witlw any oi tlme large scliools in tlie East or on tlie West Coast, tlie Badgers lwad to be content witlw intra squad races and a Few worl4-outs against Madison West l-ligli Sclwool early in tlwe season. George Rea, tliree letter man in crew, lwandled tlie oarsmen alter Coacli Allan Walz lelt For tlie Navy, and did a creditable job. It came as a disappointment wlwen botlw tlwe lDougl1l4eepsie and Boston Adams Cup Regattas were cancelled. l-low- ever, two meets were arranged, one witlw 'Culver Military Academy and anotlwer witlm St. Jolinls Military Academy. Wisconsin was victorious in botlsi meets. FEN CIN G COACH, l.acl4 ol competition and transportation lias led to tlie temporary curtailment ot tlwis aged sport as lar as intercollegiate activity is concerned. l-lowever, in tlwe regular gym classes, Coach A. l.. Maseley found enouglw good material to organize tliree teams ot sailors, soldiers, and civilians eaclw. From all indications tlwe civilians lwad tlsie upper lwand, A. I.. 254 MASELEV and tlwe army and navy were in a dead lieat for second place. The loilsmen conducted ttiese contests in tlweir spare timeva good indication ot tlwe interest sliown in tlwe sport, and an equally good indication ol liow easily and quicl4ly it will be brouglit bacl4 to major importance alter tl'ie war. Front Row: Tom Toomey, Ed Dzirbilc, Bob Barner, Bill Jonas Back Row: Coach Jordan, Duane l-lefty, Bill Bigger, Dave Knoer, George Shampo :TXT Pu l,! J 'i it Li V Ll il TX., VJ i i ' 5-XX 1 I iii l l il ':-i Wisconsin.. B. . .lowd Seahawks. .27 Wisconsin. .'l'l . .l... .Minnesota . . . . . .'l9 Wisconsin. .'l6. .l. . .Northwestern. . . .'l6 Wisconsin..'l'l..l.,. .Minnesota .... ...'I9 Big -len Meet: Dzirbil4, 136 pound cham- pion. Ed Dzirbilq undefeated and Big len champ at 136 pounds, is the name that stands out in Wisconsin's 1944 wrestling season. -l-he best ettort lor the team,however, was a 'lo-16 tie with Northwestern. ln the First match, the powerful iowa Seahawks downed the Badgers 27-3. Dzirbik, wrestled lor Wis- Consinis three points, Next Minnesota bested the Cardinal matmen '19-TI. Wisconsinis 'l6-6 lead in the Northwestern match was destroyed as the Wildcats tool4 the last two bouts on tails. Cn February 'lQ, Minnesota came to Madison lor a return match and won again, 'I9-'I'i. Bill Robinson and Ed Dzirbik represented Wisconsin at the Big len meet. Robinson was defeated in his First bout, but Dzirbil4 won twice and in the Finals pinned Dan Nettersheim oi Purdue tor the 136 pound title. 255 .. i -at i . ,ri 1 i' i -- If i . , , -. f l ' i 'f 1 it '-li Yu' V an - -H I- 1 r' -I l -'-fm ww seam 70655 Une 766 ED DZIBBIK, three year varsity man and baclcbone ot the 1944 squad. 3' . .Z-f gif' 77 .. it Tl X 1 1 1 , W V33 1 '3, . , , x ' , 5 1 - - . 1 L., ' L '. -c'1 L L- X ri T L'J rm , I XJ ,7 Lg ,J 'ij im, i ui - ' ' X-.4 lf In I ,, ' l 1 . 5 ,.- . - , N N 4 ,. . , 1 . , , 1 ' ij , 77715 Q lvl, Mg wi, Ji' ,ini - A E. AC, i..,--. ...X LJ..- Q.-, Y - 3 -Lf ' I . fl L' W Q ir ,4 1 , . W 'lk F1 ,.. ' , -n' ' -Q L1 X '- I 7' 2 mm wm5magX gained ART UDYNlE MfAxlNlSElEl.D, Wisconsinis dynamic baseball coach, always assures lans ol a lighting team. Front Row: Joe Wierschem, Harry Winn, Bob Sullivan, Ed Frislce, Ed Downs, Ed Butcher, Bob Rennebohm, Coach Dynie Mansiield Middle Row: Jim Gillett, Mgr., Don Cheney, Don Alvarez, Ralph Steusser, Bill Wendt, Gene Calhoun, Don Murphey, Coach Fritz Wegner Back Row: Art Orlowski, Wally Pearson, Fred Negus, Roy Fronlc, Al Miller, Cuibbs Zauit, Mike Meyer, Ray Sengbush Not in Picture: Walt Lautenbach, Bob Eisenach . 256 -l-he Badger baseball team had a record of eight wins and nine losses for the season, but this included five losses to such powerful teams as the Mil- waukee Brewers, and service teams of Camp Grant and Great Lakes. five wins were registered in conference play against three losses, giving the team a tie for third place. The season started off in mid-April with two losses to the Brewers. -l-he Warriors of Camp Grant then downed the Badgers twice, 18-9 and 3-'l. Eisenachis 8 innings of scoreless pitching and Wiershem's two run homer in the ninth gave the Badgers a 7-6 win over Michigan State. -l-he second game was won 9-5. The Big len race started against lowa. five runs in the fifth inning of the first game gave the Buckeyes a 6-'l victory. The Badgers took the second on Eisenach's 6 hit pitching. Two victories over Northwestern put Wisconsin in the thick of the conference race. Walt Lautenbach pitched a Q hit, 7-O win, followed by Eisenachys 5 hit, 5-4 victory. Lautenbach drove Joe Wiershem in from first in the thirteenth inning for a Q-'l victory over Minne- sota, but an eighth inning rally fell short in the second game and the Gophers won 3-Q. After losing to the star-studded Great Lakes team 'I8-'l in seven innings, the Badgers split with Western Michigan, losing the first game 8-'l and winning the second, 2-'l. Although committing 6 errors and being outhit 8-4 in the first Purdue game, the Badgers managed to salvage a victory, 6-5. A loss in the second game, however, threw Wisconsin out for a chance for the Big len title. Eisenach was wild, and the Boilermakers never relinquished the 'l-O lead they took in the first inning. 257 Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis Wis STATISTICS Won 8 Lost 9 ...4..L, Mil. Brewers. 5 ...Q..L Mil.Brewers. 9 ...9..l. Camp Grant..'l8 ...'I..L Wis...'l.. Wis Wis...Q.. Wis...6.. Wis...5.. W W L. W W W W L. L. L. W W L. Camp Grant.. 3 Mich State. .. 6 Mich. State.. 5 lowa ........ 6 lowa ........ 'l Northwestern O Northwestern 4 Minnesota... 'l Minnesota... 3 Great Lakes. .'l9 West. Mich. . 8 West. Mich. . 'I Purdue ...... 5 Purdue ...... 8 JCE WIERSCHEM as a fresh- man won himself a starting berth with his fielding and powerful bat. BOB El5ENACl'l another Wis- consin freshman, developed ra- pidly to become one of the Badgers most dependable hurl- ZFS. ,, , .. .....- lixlli ' ..i'..fc..r 1'- Front Row: Marshall Rotter, Hubert Schneider, Warren Marlowe, Chet Barrand Back Row: Coach Carl Sanger, Chester Strasser, Cunidentitiecll, Richard Broclhead, Tom Stephens TENNIS 1943 ewmsefeawmm mf This yearis Badger tennis squad, although it won only three of eight matches, was one ol the best in recent years. ln the Big -len, the team over-rode Northwestern and Minnesota, while losing to lllinois, Chicago, and lowa. The Badgers split the two non-conference matches, defeating West- ern Michigan, 5-4 and lalling before the lrish ol Notre Dame, 6-3. The most decisive victory was registered in the second meeting with North- western. -lhe Badgers tool4every game,winning9-O, Four men came within an ace lol winning the Big len singles titles. With only the doubleg match remaining to be played, Wisconsin battled it out with Qhio For the Big 'len championship. Both teams had 10 points, while lllinois had Finished with 'lQ. Ghio State proved too strong! however, winning two sets out ot three and taldng the title with 'l3 points. 258 Every man on the squad, as well as Coach Carl Sanger is now serving in the armed Forces. STATISTICS Won 3 Lost 5 Wisconsin ...... 3..l....Notre Dame..... Wisconsin .... .... 5 ..W Western Michigan Wisconsin ..., .... 3 ..l.. . .Northwestern. . .. Wisconsin .... .... 4 ..l....lllinois....... Wisconsin .... .... 3 ..L...Chicago....... Wisconsin .... .... 9 . Northwestern. . .. Wisconsin .... .... 4 ..l.. . .lowa State. ... Wisconsin .... ..... 7 . .W Minnesota. . .. BIG TEN MEET Ghio State ...................... . lllinois ....... Wisconsin ...... Northwestern ..... Michigan ...... Minnesota .... Chicago .... NEW vv1sooNs N L.oYAL.TY SONG PIQNEERS OF WISCONSIN words by C. A. Dykstra Stout hearted men vvho through forest and fen Carried on vvith a vvill and a vision, forefathers all, vve give heed to your call, We vvill make true your dream for Wisconsin, Far-sighted men loving freedom so vvella- -lhat the hardships ot vviicierness living, Qnly spurred you to build a free World for all- We sing you this song of thanksgiving. music by Fritz Kreisler Clear thinking men vvho believed in the right, And vvho planned this nevv world for you children, We honor your labors and give you ourpledge, To safeguard our homeland Wisconsin, Bold spoken men vvho had courage and faith To believe that their children forever Would seek out the truth and give it to all, We sing you this song of thanksgiving. Chorus: Novv, Forward, Wisconsin, Forever, Wis- consin To you vve raise our song, We sing of your glory and retell the story With voices full and strong, We give our all for Alma Mater, Wisconsin by Nlendotais shore, -l-hen Forvvard, Wisconsin, Forever, Wiscon- sin, Your sons and daughters all, Sing to Wisconsin, evermore. Making its debut last Fall at one of our football games, President Dykstrais ovvn tribute and dedi- cation to this University, Hpioneers of Wisconsin, vvas sung before an enthusiastic but cold Camp Randall crovvd. prompted by the idea of a hymn for Wisconsin, President Dykstra, vvhile in Washington D. C., in the Fall of 'i94O, vvent to liritz Kreisler and asked him to Write a song. Kreisler replied vvith, 'Send 259 me some lyrics, and l'lI try it. Mr. Dykstra en began a correspondence vvith countless poets and alumni for lyrics but with no success. l-le then tried it himself, and the fruits of his efforts are set dovvn before you on this page. The vvords vvere sent to the musician, and within a fevv weeks they came back with the immortal music to which lVlr. Fritz Kreisler had set his hands athe hymn, upioneers of Wisconsin. Branch oi U. of W. NAME Service Athletics AFieldt, George ..., .. USN Basktb. Alwin, Robert ............. USAAC Basktb. Golf Amundson, Roland l.. CA fCD. . .USAAC Baseb. Anderson, Ashley ..,....... USAAC FB Track Anderson, John G. Cl.t.D ...... USA Wr. Andreae, Qtto A. Cpicj .... USM Wr. Mgr, Atwood, Walter ........... USA Golf Barrand, Chester ........... USN Tennis Bauer, James J. CAXCD ...... USAAC Track Baumann, Robert Ql.t.D ......... USM FB Beamlsh, JOl'1I'1 ............. Tennis Bellile, Kenneth Ckt. igb .,,.... USNAC FB Best, Riley Clfnsj ............. USNR Track Beierle, Robert ............ USAAC Tragk Bietila, Walter Clfnsj .......... USNAC Baseb-. Binney, William l.. CCpl.D ...... USAAC Crew Bodenstein, Alex. G. QSgt.D .... USA Crew Boyle, Ratrick ................ USM FB Breitenbach, Otto CAXCD . . USAAC F8 Bruce, Robert B. CMidshipmanD USN Tennis Bruemmer, John CLt. jgb ....... USNR Crew Carlsen, Kenneth CCapt.DS. . . USA Track Collentine, John ............. USM Box, Collins, Edwin J. C1 st l.t.D ..... USA Crew Cone, Robert ....... ....... U SAAC FB Crabb, Jack ...........,... USA FB Craig, Glenn Cl.t.D ............ USA Track Crocker, Umar CCapt.D ........ USA Box. Crowley, Robert D. CCpl.D ..... USA Sw. Currier, Kenneth CAXCD ....... USAAC FB Dahle, Thomas l.. ........... USA Baseb. Mgr. Davis, Ernest D. Cl.t.D ........ USA Basktb. Dean, Robert .,............ USAAC FB DeMark, Frank Cl.t.D ......... Med. Corps. Baseb. Diercks, Robert l-l. Qpicj .... USAAC FB Fisele, Karl A., Jr. CAXCD. . . USA Chr, Ellis, Fred D. .............. USNAC FB Ellis, Robert ............... USA BOX, tDied in Service Year 41-42-43 40-41-42 41 -42 39-40 41 -42 42-43 37-38-39 38 39-40-41 42-43 40-42-43 40-41-42 42 38 37-38-39 41-42-43 38-39 40 40 41-42 42 40-41-42 39 38-39-40 42-43 36-37-38 39 42 40 38-39-40 38 42 38 37-38 42 38 41 -42 43 41 42-43 Branch o NAME Service Ellison, Richard F. CEns.D ....... USN Fnglebretson, Bob .....,...... USA Fnglund, Gene .............. USN Epperson, Charles .... ...... U SNAC Fagerstrom, Erik ...... ...,.. U SA Farris, Tom ...... ............. U SCG .USAAC Fenske, Chuck CLLD .......,.. Fischer, Gene CRFCQ .......... USAAC Fisher, Grville F. CEns.D ...,... USN Fjelstad, Kenneth Cl.t.D ......... USAAC Foster, Roger ................ USAAC Francis, l'larry ............... USAAC Frase, Weldon l-l. CPFCQ .,.,... USA Frey, Mannie CChiei Retty OFFD USN Gage, Fred Cl.t. jgb. .......... USN Gallagher, John Cl.t.D ......... USAAC Gavre, Vincent Cl.t.D .......... USAAC Gerlach, John l-l. CCapt.D ...... USA Cierlach, l.ee F. Cpvtj ......... USA Gibson, Jack ................ USAAC Gile, Gordon fEns.D .......... USNAC Glassco, Raymond ClfSgt.D ..... USAAC Gnoza, Edmund Ql.t.D .......... USA Goodier, William R. QEns.D ..... USN Gosin, John D. CAXCD .....--- USAAC Greene, Allan W. CFns.D ...... USN Gunz, led .................. USA l-laas, James ............,.... USA l-laberman, Warren ........... USA l-lalada, Jerome A. CRvt.D ...... USA l-lanzlik, Bob ................ USM l-larder, Marlin Cpatb .....,.... USM l'larter, l'larry l'l. C1 st l.t.D1 ..... USM l-lartman, Edward C2nd l.t.D .... USA l-lendy, Robert G. CAXCD ..-.-- USAAC l'lertz, Gilman ............... USN .USM Flirsch, Flroy Cpvtj .......... l-lodgell, Robert Q. CASD ...... USNR Hogan, l-l. Clay CEns.D ........ USNAC 1Died in Service 260 F i U. of W. Athletics Basktb. Baseb. Basktb. Basktb. F8 FB Track CC FB Mgr. FB Baseb. Track Sw. Sw. Basktb. FB Basktb FB Baseb. Sw. Box. FB Sw. Track Basktb. Mgr. Crew Golf Fc. Basktb. Mgr. Baseb. Track Wr. - FB FB FB FB Crew Track Basktb. FB Track Box. Year 40-41-42 41 -42 38-39-40 39-40 39 39-40-41 36-37-38 35-36-37 42 37, 39 37-38-39 41,43 42 39-40 37-38 38-39-40 38-39 36-37-38 36-37-38 39,42 41 -42-43 38-39-40 39 40 39 39-40 41 40-41 42 ' 41 -42 39-40 40 41 41 -42 40 37-38 39 42-43 42-43 41 -42 42-43 r 40 0 NAME l'lolt, John CLLD ..... ...NUSM l-losklns, Mark ..,............ USAAC Jacobs, Burleigh E. CEns.D. . . . .. Jahnke, Urban ............... Johnson, Earnham .......... .. John, Verdayne ............. Jollymore, Warren CLt.D ....... Jones, Dave CEns.D ....... , .... . Jones Ed W. CLt.D ............ Jones, Edward D. ........... . Jones, Richard W. CSgt.D ..... . . Kidd, Chuck ................. Knox, l-lovvard ....... ......., Koehler, l'larold l-l. CRvt.D ..... Kolbusz, Don ............,... Kotz, John CEns.D. .......... . . Kozuszek, Stan .... .... Kramer, Ray C1 st Lt.D .......... Krueger, l-larold ...... Krueger, Robert l-l.. . .. Lambert, Walter ........,.... Larson, Charles W. C1 st Lt.D .... Lautenbach, Walter .... ....... Loehrke, John fLt.YS .......... Lopp, Frank J. CTfSgt.D ........ Lutz, Clill CCpl.D ............. Makris, George CRlc.D ........ March, Bob ...,..........,.. Martens, Robert R. CLE? ..... Maves, Earl C ...... ........ McEadzean, James ......... McNamara, Daniel CAfCD. .. Meek, Robert T. CEns.D ...... Mehl,,Walter J. CLt. igb ..... Miller, Francis D. ...... . Mills, Ed ................. Moeller, R. fchiel Spec.D .... 1'Diecl in Service 5 0 TBranch ol U. of W. Branch of Service Athletics Year NAME Service Basktb. Mgr. 38 Negendank, R. M. fEns.D. Sig. Corps FB 40-41-49 Negus, Fred ............ USM Neumeister, Alvin E. .... . USNAC Golf 40-41-42 Newbury, K. l-l. Qcaptj.. USA USA CC 41 Nielson, A. C. Q9nd Ltb. USA USM FB 42 Novak, Russell, M. CAXCJ USNR USA CRQTCD Box. 41-49-43 USAAC BOX' 4O'4,l'4Q Qlshanski, l'lenry ....... USM USXUAC M 33-40 otiavvstt, Attttt J. rivvtp usfx . gr. USA Basktb. 40-49 USA EB. Mgr. 38 Radvvay, Milton S. CRvt.D .... USA Ralmer, l-larlan Ccadetfk.. USAAC USA BOX' 43 Raskvan, George QLt. jgb.. USNAC USA CC 38-39 Track 40-41 Rerusse, Roland l. ....... USA USM FB 41 Peters, John .... ........ U SA USA FB 39 Petrie, Robert E. Ccaptl.. USA USN 365145. 41-42-43 Rfotenhauer, Donald CSgt.D USA USNAC BOX. 40 Philip, Clihf CEns.D ....... USN USAAC BOX. 39-40-44 lIgipkoEn, William l-l. CEns.D UEQAC USA C 40-4-I itts, ugene ........... U54 Bgflfl 42,43 Riattz, William L. qRVt.p.. usfa USAAC Tfdflh 4943 Ramsay, Wayne CMaj.D ...... USA USAAC BGSC9 39 Ray, Robert ............... USA USN East? Rtitftia, Robert W. qtttp .... usm 556- ' Rh,EdE. ..... ...... U SN H2442 IEE 3,3-37-BQ titittlimftlilt ......... usn USA SOX- 41-42-43 Rtttaw, A. qctttti ststap .... usm USM FB 40-41-42 Rttttt, atii ................. usf-R BOX- 42-43 Ritz, ttvttt fvi. CC.P.O.b ..... usisi USA Golf 37-33-32 Ratttts, Jattt qttp ......... usfvxc Med. Det. Wr. 40 USM FB 49 Rooney, George W. fLt.D .... USAAC USAAC FB 40-41-42 Rooney, l-larold W. ........ USCG Trask 41-42-43 Rosenberg, Thomas CLt.D ..... USA USMC BMS- Mer- 42 Ratt, William qttap ........ USNAC USN CC 32 Rtiattsaati, wtta .......... LJSNAC USNAC Track 37-38 CC 39 USA CROTCD BOX- 49-43 Sachtschale, Bob CEns.D ...... USNAC USA Basktb-T 491 Saxer, John C. QEns.D ....... USNR USNR Q FB 37-38-39 Saxer, William M. CLtD ...... USA TVGCR 38-39 Schmidt, Gerry D. QLt.D ...... USM 261 3:Died in Service U. of W. Athletics Tennis FB Svv. Mgr. Wr. Tennis FB FB Basktb. Track Baseb. FB Track Track Golf Track FB FB Basktb. Mgr. Track Golf Track FB FB Mgr. Basktb. FB Baseb. Svv. Svv. Wr. Wr. FB Basktb. FB FC Box. CC Box. Baseb. Baseb. Cheerleader Year 41 49 39 38-39 39-40-41 40-41 49 43 37-38-39 37-38-39 38-39-40 40-41 43 41-49 38-39 49 38-39-40 38 41 37-38-39 99-93 40-41-49 38 41-49-43 49 43 38-39 40-41-49 40-41-49 40-41-49 40-41-49 36-37-38 41 49 40-41 49 39-40-41 39-40-41 40-41 41 NAME Schmitz, William T. fist Et.D.. Schneider, l.loyd ,......,... Schoenield, l-lenry Cpvtj .... Schoenike, l lovvard CEns.D. . . Scott, l-larlo W. Cl.t. jgD .... Schvvangel, Clarence Q ..... Schriener, David Cl.t.D ..... '. . Seelinger, Len ............. Senit, John l-l. CLLD ........ Sieiert, Jerry R. Cl.t. 13D ...... Smith, Andy CEns.D ......... Smith, Robert G. .......... . Statiord, Frank ............. Stenjem, Eldon M. Cl.t.D ..... Stephan, Clarence C. Cl.t.D.. Struck, George Cl.t.D 9 Stumpner, Bob ............. Stupka, Bob Cl.t.D ...,....... Sullivan, Bob ,CEns.D ......... Svvancutt, W. R. CMaj.D ..... Tennant, John R. CEns.D ...... Thornally, Richard Cl.t.D ...... Threinen, William .......... Toabe, Sidney ............. Torno, Elmer J. Cl.t.D ........ Branch of Service USAAC USN USA USNAC USNAC USA USM USM USNAC USN USN USA USA USAAC .USA QM USA USA USN USAAC USN USM USN USM USAAC U- of W- H Branch oi U. of W. Athletics yedf NAME Service Athletics Year FB 37-38-39 Towle, John. . . USAAC Track 41-42-43 Baseb. 41-42 Towle, William B. CEns.D .... USN CC 36-37-38 Track Mgr. 41 Turco, Peter Qpicj .......... USA Bdglqfb, Mgr, 42 Track 39-40-4'i gsm if-,Q van Sickle, Floyd qsfsgtg. . .USA 33333. 39 Crew' 40 44 Van Sickle, Robert ......... USA Baggb, 40-41 FB 40-44 42 Vea, Willard fl.t.D .......... USA Golf 4'i-42 FB 4,1 'AQ' Viereg, Donald ..... ..... U SAAC Track 38 CC 37- Vogds, Evan ..... ..... U SN FB 41-42 -I-rack 38 Vranesh, George. . . ..... USN FB 4'l T k 38-39 . gli? 38,39 W.-ul, A. 41 st up ....., ...usfvi Box 37-38-39 365145. 38-49-41 Walsh, James E. Cl.t.D ........ USA BOX, 37-38-39 35565. 38-40-44 Wasserbach, l.loyd ......... FB 40-41-42 Track 4'I,4Q,43 Wegner, E. QLt. jgjk ........ USNAC EB 38-39-40 FB' MS,-A 44 Weigandt, Robert G. CEns.D. .USN FB 36-37-38 36565, 33,3940 Basktb. 37-38-39 Crew 40 Wernig, Raymond R. Ql.t.D .... QMC Basktb Mgr. 39 S D 41-42-43 Willding, Robert .........,. FB 39-40 FEV 40,44 Baseb. 40-41-422 Bdseb. 44 -42-43 Williams, Wm. E. CEns.D ...... USNR Track 40-41-42 Baslqtb. 41-42-43 Wink, Jack ..... 42 Box. 39-40 ' York, Claude CEns.D ........ USNAC FB 38-39 FB 38-39-40 FB 40-41-4Q Zeisig, Edmund CEO ........ USN 'FC 38 217 Wr. 43 Zola, Stanley CLE Comdrj. . .USN Track 39 CC 42 Zolin, Byron. . . USA H Track 40-41-42 FB 38-39-40 CC 4'l 3Died in Service ff TM L SX V ikl VV 3 V X! V if Nl X tf Nix! V V TN -. . . . V 262 Boo I Y! Y ! lx 1 V E a 5 4UHlEHNUlHlHHN ' Fraternities Sororities lVIen's Residence Halls Women's Residence Halls Churches 5????77777?7 4 END-LEASE in reversie---Greeks aid l,l.S.fAxrmy , and that vvas the case with a good many of Wisconsin's Greek-letter Fraternities. ' Qver halt of the thirty odcl social fraternities y relinquished possession of their houses to the army as barraclqs lor the ASW. When the time came, the Greelcs vvere on hand to help as best they could. Remis- sion oii houses vvas not compulsory, but vvas done on a voluntary basis. Some tevv, eight to be exact, clung to possession old their houses and svveated through the hectic summer term. Whgen Fall rolled around, Fraternity lile was rather dormant. Then, in Autumn, things began to roll again, and al- though on a reduced scale, everything ran nearly as in normal times, save that formal Qrushing Went out the vvindovv. The Fraternity men really topped the holiday parties in Fine Fashion vvith a bright and spectacular Christmas Formal heldin Great l-lall. All this isimentioned merely to illustrate the fact thatitraternity lite lS 'an integral part of the university system and is still presenton the campus. Although it may vveal4ento,even5a greater extent, it shall always presentat the University oi Wisconsrin, and alter this conflict is over, istvviil flare up again and resume its rightful, distinguisshed position incampus life. A a l i Q ' ig , s , , 266 4,444444 4 swf, IVVI .V rm., . Xf - , V ,mfg 'i':D,j13Vv K 3 , , ww z rwwf2 aa Frat scenes look exactly like pre-vvar days-an inlormal party at the Theta Delt house-a Theta Chi pull session-anotherat-lriangle-summerschool ATO party-l-F Ball. Yes,l these scenes are still enacted on campus as in normal years, only much less frequently. Vet those vvho remain try to keep things moving vvith the old Wisconsin spirit and uphold the treasured customs, but the Fight is uphill. Greek numbers have dropped from 1300 to Q50 in one short yearf hovvever, despite the many disadvantages not one Wisconsin tradition has been lost from sight. to J if .,. il M'- VLJJV L11 LT , f X ', 'i ,L ,, V ,N r Left to Right: Merritt Bauman, Theta Delta Chi, John Schuette, Alpha Delta Phi, l-larry Schroeder, Theta Delta Chi Not in Picture: George Lanz, Phi Delta Theta, Robert Johnson, Alpha Chi Sigma l-lr Board is the executive body oi the l-l: Council. The Board is normally composed of tive men. The president, secretary, and treasurer oi the Council are elected lrom the Board vvhich handles all executive matters tor the Council. The Board has been iuggled constantly in the last year. President Merritt Bauman and Secretary John Schuette are the only tvvomen vvho have remained the entire year. Jacl4 Zimmerman, Jim Mclntosh and several others have all lelt some time during the term For the armed services. . l-lr Council is the governing body ol the fraternity system and is composed of the presidents oi the ditterent Fraternities. Their problems this year were concerned with housing, or rather a laclc oi housing that arose vvhen the battle ol Madison toolq place and the United States Army ol Qccupation and A.S.T.P. moved in to supplement Navy units already present. Numerous and varied prob- lems arose during the year. The only simplification in the system was the removal oi a formal rushing period from . the curriculum. Front Row: George Lanz, Phi Delta Theta, James McGruer, Beta' Theta Pi, John Schuette, Alpha Delta Phi, Merritt Bauman, Theta Delta Chi, James Mclntosh, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Donald Gerlinger, Alpha Delta Phi, William Jacobson, Theta Chi Baclc Rovv: Robert Johnson, Alpha Chi Sigma, James Keating, Theta Delta Chi, Gilbert Stannarcl, Sigma Phii Robert Reich, Pi Lambda Phi, Joe Netteshein, Kappa Eta Kappa 'Wi :-fi' ' l 1 . i Ti I VT! i rl 'F Lg 'Tm -' '-v ri f ' W I l r li , u L if ' i 269 i. ii., fl , ii , L., J i .LZ ,L-v , .J Lf! 'l If 36 9 gms? tI3j,.os:t'1s ,mfg 0 .fIi'iR :jaw .wsfgwa M - Q 'I' kg! K 4 At, 'sl g, v A q if sa, at 1 g il lt fu.A,.V?1i?,, , , .fini '::s.. 5.-I 451- , , ua l? N .K Y ..., ,.A. . . ., ' I ,rf ex r 13 in Q .P .9 ,M ...Ask fb 7,4 pi ,A .922 's.i1f:'Wwis . ., m, '-Hf,g.fv-, -as 1-1 . Y! ju 'Q,:. I 'f IW if wif f. L.: , ,Z I Butitg, f ' 822' Qixfrff-r gif 1.93 ' 184 - ffijlra ' sf I' 5 ., . -cg: Q '. X I 'I L P f'- ,0 .-tw iw' 1 x X Q it lm 1? ' , 33 3 If sniff' 3 .- .A I' ' f . '7:' s?:'i'1. ' . ,M--4 ....... if .1 lik? T' -fi., , f S x ii .,,, ., vs., 6 ON ACTIVE DUTY ACACIA . . . Founded at University of Michigan, 1904, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Wisconsin chapter was established in 1906, one of the thirty groups throughout the country. ALPHA CHI RHO . . . Founded at Trinity College, 1895, Hartford, Connecticut. Phi Omicron, the local chapter, one of twenty-two, was established on this campus in 1922. ALPHA EPSILON Pl . . . Founded at New York University, 1913, New York City, New York. Including twenty chapters in its group, Pi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was established on this campus in 1927. ALPHA GAMMA RHO . . . A Founded at Ohio State University, 1908, Columbus, Ohio. The Wisconsin chapter, Iota, one of thirty-one chapters was established In 1916. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA . . . Founded at University of California, 1914, Berkeley, California. Epsilon chapter, one of ten national chapters throughout the country, was established at Wisconsin in 1923. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865, Lexington, Virginia. The Wisconsin chapter, one of ninety-seven chapters was founded in 1907. BETA THETA PI . . . Founded at Miami University, 1839, Oxford, Ohio. The Wisconsin chapter, Alpha Pi, re- ceived its charter in 1873. CHI PHI . . . Founded at Princeton University, 1824, Prince- ton, New Jersey. Consisting of thirty-four chapters in its national organization, Kappa chapter was founded on this campus in 1916. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON . . . Founded at Yale University, 1844, New Haven, Connecticut. Rho Delta, local chapter, was founded in 1906 and is one of forty-seven throughout the country. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . Founded at Bethany College, 1859, Bethany, West Virginia. One of seventy-six chapters, the local chapter, Beta Gamma, received its charter in 1888. DELTA UPSILON . . . Founded at Williams College, 1834, Williams- town, Massachusetts. The Wisconsin chapter was established in 1885 and is one of fifty- seven throughout the country. KAPPA SIGMA . . . Founded at University of Virginia, 1869, Charlottesville, Virginia. Beta Epsilon chapter, one of one hundred eight, was founded at Wisconsin in 1898. CHI PSI . . . Founded at Union College, 1841, Schenectady, New York. The local chapter, Alpha Iota, was founded in 1878 and is one of twenty-five in the national organization. DELTA CHI . . . Founded at Cornell University, 1890, Ithaca, New York. The Wisconsin chapter, one of thirty-five chapters was established in 1921. PHI EPSILON PI . . . Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1904, New York. Alpha Eta chapter was founded at Wisconsin in 1925, and is one of thirty-two chapters in the national organiza- tion. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. The local chapter, Mu, was established in 1893, and is one of seventy-three chapters in the national organization. PHI KAPPA SIGMA . . . Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The local chapter, Alpha Theta, was founded on this campus in 1901. PHI SIGMA DELTA . . . - Founded at the College of the City o New York, 1902, New York. The local chapter was founded on this campus in 1921 and is one of twenty in the national organization. PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . Founded at University of Virginia, 1868, Charlottesville, Virginia. Including seventy- nine chapters in its group, Beta Xi was estab- lished at Wisconsin in 1920. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856, University P. O., Alabama. Alpha chapter was established here in 1903 and is one of one hundred nine chapters. SIGMA CHI . . . Founded at Miami University, 1855, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Lambda chapter, one of the ninety-six national chapters, was founded at Wisconsin in 1884. SIGMA NU . . . K Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869, Lexington, Virginia. Gamma Lambda chapter was chartered on this campus in 1902 and is one of ninety-six in the national organization. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . Founded at University of Richmond, 1901, Richmond, Virginia. Consisting of sixty-eight national chapters, Beta of Wisconsin was founded in 1920. ZETA BETA TAU . . . Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899, New York. The Wisconsin chapter, one of thirty-five in the national or- ganization, was established in 1922. ' 'T PP? .- 91 xpfixs A ,E ..-. 4, ., sg is gi vw ik t 'E xg ww it 43. f ' Q52 - ,mi- 9. I lff gkr - 3 I if I ss f Q if if X if V II 1'lIzj2? Q is fi f s. -JJ 1.144 c 2115? i f ...., .,:T 3 7f'i yfilarth f av .. , ' wx .nf 'iii' F J ,P TT rv 1' il' A . ft. , if f P136 x I 5 'ffm . -V 9 W. . :I . r ' -r .mfg ,X sg . 'qw af' . . 1 511 ., x Q . . f 8 'S 5 . isis ish QQXZBQQ- ALPHA DELTA PHI The Alpha Delta Phi was founded in 1832 at l'lamilton College. It grew rapidly in the East and before long it had established quite a few chapters in the eastern colleges. At the turn of the century the fraternity started its western ex- pansion and in 1902 the Wisconsin Chapter was founded. There are now twenty-seven chapters of the Alpha Delta Phi. ' The first chapter house was at 614 Langdon, and later the Brittingham home at 640 N. l-lenry Street was acquired which is the present chapter house. The fraternity roll was hard-hit by the war, but a few men are still around to pledge, initiate, and also to run it as a boarding house. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon, a name universally short- ened to D.K.E. and called HDel4e',, was founded at Vale University at New l-laven, Connecticut in June of 1844. It was the sixth social' fraternity to come into existence and the Rho Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon came to the University of Wisconsin in 1906. ln January of 1943 it was decided that operations should be suspended for the duration, so everything has been dormant for over a year. l-lowever, a couple of the under- graduates who were left in school struclc a good idea and the Del4e house was turned into an officers club for the army personnel from Truax Field. PSI UPSILON Psi Upsilon was founded November 94, 1833 at Union College in Schnectady, New Yorlc to bring together companiable minds and to further mutual ties and interests. ln 1896 the local society of Rho Kappa Upsilon became the Rho chapter of Psi Upsilon. ever, the fraternity is still carrying on as an active chapter. Rushing gatherings have been held throughout the year, and Psi Upsilon was one of the fraternities active in sponsoring the lnter- fraternity Ball. The traditional Three Way Party was held on this campus again Thanksgiving Eve as it was on every other campus in the country where the three fraternities, Psi Upsilon, Delta The Psi Upsilon 'fraternity house has been truned Kappa Upsilon, and Alpha Delta Phi have chapters. over to the army as barracl4s for ASTP men. l-low- Front Row CDelta Kappa Epsi- lonD: Jack Clark Med. 1, William Hedberg Med. 1 tdfiwl TE Middle Row CPsi Upsilonjz William Johnson 3, Ray Pat- terson 3, George l-loeffel 3, James Stouffer Med. 1, Robert Froehlke A. S. T, P., l-larold Knowlton LQ, Donald Stack 3, Thomas Troup 3, Richard Troup 1, Thomas Watson 1 Back Row: CAlpha Delta Phil: Carl l-leipp 1 Robert Campbell 4, Harold Cieisse 2, Donald Gerlinger Q, Hazen Dean Q, William Spengler A.S.T.P. Not in Picture: Loren Thur- vvachter Med. 3 271 F . li' 1 , . 71 l Q. Q i, Not in Picture: Donald Campion 1 PHI DELTA TI-IETA K5 9 :Y M W ,S is on 51, f .1 4 -- . ,-,, , ,, .ff,qsi2fg ' 1 P' 1-Aw 14' 5 ,vw 41 22' tl M E 9 Front Row: Robin Middlemas Q, George Lanz 3, Joe Lufildsn 4,,Vl?aglfid Arvold Med. 1, Earl Krueger 4, George Luhman Q, Fred o ges e .1 ,Back Row: Paul Karnstedt 2, l-larry Lemberg 1, Bryan Reid, Jr., 1, Fred Pampel 1, Jordan Jung 3, James Purse 3, Frank Keahey 2 Founded at Miami Llniv., 1848, Oxford, O. Local chapter, Alpha, one of 106, established in 1857. Brother Phis: lt,s diFlerent here now. We neednlt tell you lellas that. The other day lwas talking to one ol our new pledges. Yes, l said pledges, we're still at it, and il you think that for one minute we,re slowing down just remember the spirit that was a part ot everyone ol us when we were last together . . . Qi course l told the future young buckl' about all those big rallies we used to have . . . about that one at the Stam l'louse alter the Qhio State game, or For that matter, any of the parties we had. lhat wasnxt all l told him. l told him what a tough job he had in Filling the shoes of all of you that have gone. Whether you realize it or not, you certainly carved your initials in Badger tradi- tion. We brothers here on campus meet regularly and talk things over . . . we're making progress, and we'll keep on making progress in order to assure you fellas WH . W1-.FV?Yqq-'E--- ll-Vu W I WFFTWW i - f2gTf 5'-ZLL' 'ii 31 , . . . . .,., 1 - ' ' 'L ' that what you re coming back to is a fraternitylwhich has wwf? .E it proved itsell capable ol surviving the most telling blows. ., 1' 11 , r Till? .i:,'f s Y.l.T.B. -lis 'Z A ia 1 - E .. ..,. I 'K 'iihx '1-if ' U ,lf ,x . ..... , .... . .,., . f-. .13-. .,,, , mt , I I gui, .,-534, . 'i OFFICERS P - -' 1 .gg-3551111 .'.-- P resident. ... .............. DAVID ARVOLD is .,.., Secretary and Treasurer ..... V. .EARL KRUEGER Pledge-Master ........ . . .JCE LUDDEN 272 Front Row: Robert Friedman Q, Arthur Pancoe Q Middle Rovv: Myron Nussbaum A.S.'l'.P., Walter Pancoe 3, Robert Reich 3, Robert Grossman Grad., James Blumenfeld A.S.l.R. Back Row: Norman Kozokotl 1, Edwin Friedlen Q, Marvin l-ierman 1, Royal Rotter, Med. 2 Not in Picture: Irving Klitsner Med. 1, Leonard Weiner Med. 4 I Founded at Yale University, New l-laven, Conn. in 1895. Local chapter, Cmega, one of 33, established on this campus in 1930. - The beginning oi the summer session ol 1943 lound Pi Lambda Rhi on a wartime basis, occupying an entire Floor oi a rooming house at 1Q6 Langdon Street . . . The membership varied from ten to liiteen men for the iollovv- ing semesters . . . The chapter boasts over tvvo hundred men in the armed services, many ol vvho.m are overseas, and true to their old spirit the hope ior the Future is a quiclt victory so that all the brothers can gather for a gala l-lomecoming and house reorganization . . . Activities this year brought out Robert Reich as a member oi the 1943 varsity iootball squad . . . Mil4e Nussbaum and dim a i I nger. Blumenfeld were stationed here with the A.S.l.R . . . Walt Rancoe made a name lor himseli by holding dovvn a post on Cardinal Board, and becoming advertising manager ol the Badger and Union president . . . Art Rancoe, the young man in the iamily, went out ior the baseball team g - I.. XMQ... . . . Edvvin Friedlen shot his gun on the Union theatre committee and the Cardinal business staii . . . Norman l4ozol4oFi was a member ol the University ol Wisconsin N .. -4 Band . . . Royal Rotter held dovvn the scholastic honors by maintaining his 3 point ior the Fourth consecutive year. OFFICERS President ................... ROBERT REICI-l Secretary and Treasurer .... WALTER PANCOE 273 l SIGMA PHI - di f J M i Founded at Union College, 1827, Schenectedy, N. Y. ln 1908 Alpha, the local chapter, one of ten, was established on this campus. Sigma Phi is the oldest ot the national Fraternities . . . A policy of limitation that holds the national organization to ten chapters has resulted in a closer feeling of fraternity among the various chapters . . . The present chapter, founded in 1908 at Wisconsin, is maintaining its active status during wartime . . . len fellows are here to keep up the old spirit as much as possible . . . Although the social program has been somewhat restricted in keeping with the times, the chapter house, located ott the campus in nearby University l-leights, remains open and is the center of activity for the present members as well as lor Sigs returning on lurloughs and leaves . . . Sigma Phi has always been well represented in campus activities, and such is still the case with interests widely varied . . . Hpeppern Jackson, up to his usual custom, gave a dinner at his home before prom . . . It is the aim ofthe active chapter to continue operations through the war period, il possible, and to maintain a nucleus upon which to build when the boys return to thevcampus. OFFICERS President .... ............. A LLAN GAY Treasurer .... ..., R QBERT Cl'lARlXl Back Row: Arnold Jackson Med. 2, Robert Dixon Med. Q, Richard Miller 3 Front Row: Cecil Cullander Med. 'l, Gilbert Stannard Med. 'l, Ross Foltz 4, Robert Charn Med. 1, George Bunn 2 Not in Picture: Thomas Amlie 'l, Clifton Brooks Med. 'l, Richard Reiss 4 274 Founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., in 1856. Local chapter, Psi, came to Wisconsin in 1918, re-established in 1940, is one of 68 chapters Y-biifith nineteen actives remaining, Theta Chi was able togumaintain an active status in spite ol the numerous war- timedilliculties . . . ln June 1943 the chapter occupied the-housemat 619 N. Lalce Street . . . An active social schedulenvavasnno-Qourldnlaclcing . . . The season was high- light.-endl byhtheutradaitionalulfaiul Bunyan paigf-and la' lormal dinner dance MLN. Semi-monthly parties 'during the year lcept everyone in a genial and pleasant mood and helped the weekends slide by . . . All night painting sessions unmderuthe direction ol Bill Ludwig yielded Ulfieat North- western and i'Merry Christmas slogans on Kiel4holer's wall . . . Big Joen Keenan's operations lrom Camp Randall to number 1 Langdon Street reserve for him the Qtle oi BMOC . . . Cl2eportersD Scheets and Jennerjohn rubbing elbows with Les Brown and Company baclcstage at the Navy Coca Cola Spotlight Bands program . , . Solid combos . . . Kulczycld and his Duli . . . Rahn and Schummie . . . Evans and Peters . . . HR. JJ, Jacobson, lcnown aliectionately as HJal4e , adds a Phi Kappa Phi lcey to his extensive collection oi brass. THETA CI-II OFFICERS Efeaaaii ...,..,...... of-XEE JEis1NEi2JoHis1 Vice-president ..... ..... D AVID Sci-lEE-iS ' swam ...... ........ E EE EVANS g I Treasurer ...., .... W ILLIAM KARRVS ' i Front Row: R. Berryinger, Joseph Marsh 4, William Ludwig 4, Glenn Jacobson 3, James Koch 1, Charles Tonar 3 Middle Row: Waldemar Kulczycki V-12, William-Karrys 3, David Scheet 4, Dale Jennerjohn 4, Lee Evans 4, Joseph Teskoslcl 3 I William Jacobson 4 Baclc Row: Walter Rahn 4, James Kusa Q, Joe Keenan V-12, William Winkler 4, Mortimer Johnson V-12, Roland Wetzel V 12 L- A Guy Hopkins 1 275 Front Row: William Miller 3, Edward Dzirbik 4, Lucian Schlimgen 1, R. Doke 1, Glenn Llehling 1, John Wallace 1 Second Row: Ronald Giblin Q, Carl Otjen 3, Merritt Bauman 4, James Keating 4, Edward Latondress 4, Donald Porath 4 Third Row: Arthur Coates 1, Donald Cheney Q, Keith Witte Med. 3, Franklin Koehler 3, Jack Strohm Q, Cornelius Browne 3, John Wells 2, John Marks 3 Fourth Row: Wilmer Schaumberg 3, Robert Sprenger 4, James Beyer 4, Robert Wagner 2, John Caldwell 4, Richard Johnson Med. 1, John Mathews 1 Back Row: Jack Sweet 3, John Olsen Q, Richard Thoke 2, Larry l-loenig Q, l-larry Schroeder Q, l-larry Zurheide 3 TI-IETA DELTA CI-II Ez ' 'F 'QZPLTRH ig :Q- 5- J Q Qs XV v gig, . ' M 1 4 -:f,..,., V K- ,. F 4 . , ..- . f w ' ' ' :tztmtfs-: -- , ' ,if .4 . ' i ' S' .4 .4 - 1 . . ' - 2? .K iii A V 0 . zwr,,i,m,.:f,.aptza: . ragga 3,1 Qwfsafsa a1pW.,F5.,-f,,.,.fYas,4 4 5, . f. Lg .,. , ' t'- an f 5-WW Zvi. Q ,, ,N W wmiis. ,, .... , . ,.':yg,..,-,uayf?57.f3,,:.,,.4.:,.sA .. w1' .,p .v .,, - f zwww' f .,,,,. 5 , 276 Founded at Union College, 1847, Schenectady, N. Y. Local chapter Sigma Deuteron, one of 28, was established in 1895 Fortunate to have been able to keep their house last Spring, the Theta Delta Chis are running along as in normal times . . . l-lighlights ol the social calendar were many inlormal parties, wall painting escapades, a colorful summer lormal, and a gay Christmas dinner dance . . . A huge new pledge crop has swelled the Theta Delt ranks and as a result they are operating on almost a tull house capacity . . . Gut on top in campus activities the Theta Delts have righttully captured their share ot campus notoriety . . . l-lailing from Michigan Ll., Carl Qtien capably eased into the vice-presidency ol the Union . . , Ed Dzirbik, was wrestling coach and 136 lb. champ . .F Jim Keating and Jack Sweet chalked up the points For the swimming team . . . Ronnie Cuiblin prayed lor snow and ice so he could judge the Carnival ice statues . . . John Caldwell linanced lor the Wisconsin Engineer . . . This year the Sigma Deuteron Charge ol Theta Delta Chi was awarded two outstanding honors . . . It came through with the highest RQV rating, a system used to rate the charges which is an honor that has never come out Wisconsin way betore . . . And Merritt Bauman was elected secretary ot the Grand Lodge. OFFICERS President ......,.,...... MERRlTT BAUMAN Vice-Rresident .... .. .JAMES KEATING Treasurer ...... . . . ROBERT SPRENGER Secretary. .. .... RQNALD GlBLllNl Front Row: George Robbins 3, Roy Anderson 4, William llle 3, Arleigh Larson 4, John Tanghe 3 Back Row: Harry Lauritsen, 4, Charles Klosterman Grad., Robert Lanz 4, Melvin l-liller 3, Arthur Vollmer 4 John Miller 3 Not in Picture: Ralph Patsfall 4, Walter Wollering 4 Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907, Urbana, Illinois. Local chapter, one of 16, established here in 1913. Rut twenty-Five engineers together under one rooi and somethings bound to happen . . . Now composed of engineers in each Field, -lriangle holds a prominent posi- tion among both professional and non-professional fra- ternities onthe campus . . . Triangle members participate strongly in engineering and other campus activities . . . During the last year four ol the six engineering-society presidents were Triangle men . . . The Fraternity also boasts representatives in Five honor societies . . . lvvo iellovvs from the house vvere on Junior Rrom committees . . . The Fraternity president, Arleigh Larson, was a St. Ratis candidate . . . Several tellovvs were statt members of the Wisconsin Engineer magazine . . . Though vvar has hit the Fraternity in many vvays, typical Triangle parties and fun are not things of the past . . . The recently comg pleted Hreci' room, a sailboat, and a broad social program have ottered members and their iriends opportunities for good times . . . Marriages and engagements have been really plentiful . . . Rushing and pledging have been continued extensively, and membership is only slightly below par. OFFICERS President ..... ........ A RLElGl-l LARSGN Vice-president. . . .,.. GEORGE ROBBINS Secretary ...... .... J CHN TANGHE Treasurer .... .... W lLLlAlV'l B. lLLlf 2.77 TRIANGLE .. ... 'f:i+i4fffs if, Sr w as X ---- M 'X , f - - 13: 1 'r ff, gzafgsxwi H pref? If 1 f-F if 1' ' 'QA 1,52 ' '74 K '.f ' 'i ' h 'm X . . .21 1532 ' ' .- 1, 'H n 'G f ' - M 1 , .4 hm. ' , Mg . ,ri-H, - . s T xr '4, y rw :i,....'.,.-V. - - T ip' - 2 5 f 5 g f 'S ' ., f' fffff Pisfiawf-'z' F i-. f' 5' :W 4 ., l 4 i ,Sr 0,4 , 'tw'-g-,,ir,.:,Q.i.ir X :wig - th . 1 ' ' -Q - . t' I .i,.g1ff-ff I mx .. , . ' Q X . .,4.., M.-:V , I . Lei l-llS is total War, but sororities have maintained theirplace of importance inuniversity life. Lang- don Street still holds sway and reigns traditionally as: ever, but vvithrrija shortage ol carefree men and boys. ylts sidewalks have noticed the change- that of the marching ol khaki in platoons of segre- gated men Wherepeiore the shuffling and ampling ol sloppily out correctly dressed civilians escorted their usistersu and friends to their respective Greek domains. And- regularly as part of- the dayis routine, those who vvalkup and dovvn Lang- don Find themselves side-stepping, not puddles, but sections oi fAx.S.T,l3,,s determinedto keep their ranks intact. The residents along Langdon Street have aply taken overrwhere theirflzrothers-in-arms had to' leave otl. The sorority vvomen are novv the ones vvho paint Kiekhofens Wallf the sorority 'Women are novv the ones vvho do the ice sculptor-- ing and capture the prizes. The days oi dinners, iormals, and elaborate parties are 'no more. These 'pastimes ol yore' have been replacedvvith enter- tainment more in. keeping with the times and limited expenses. l.iie.along-l.angdon has changed to all outward appearances, 'put underneath the intralraternity spirit still looms strong t and im- portant and in waitto welcome pack theboys. 278 Q .. ,4 1.s. as i,.,. .s..,,.s c,4., A A , 5 f SQQQQJQQHQWQUJQHEAS . A circus party is in lull swing at tlwe Alplia Xi Delta lwouse during rusli week as actives play vvitli little animals and eat ice Cream along vvitlw tneir rusliees lvlaype not quite natural put vve nad to get time l-lwetas in Kay Lamp and lVlarney Suelllovv take time out lor a spot ol tea Dottie Uecke passes tlwe penalty for taking l-leimers pin to Jane Severns as Midge Slwonts and Rutlwie l.anz enjoy tlwe more intellectual tlwings o l e Coed Canteen, pride and joy oi tlwe Alplia Clwis, is given a try out at time lwouse vvitlm l.ee Cliynovvetli and l.ittle Jo Taylor eagerly lwostessing over a cliecked table clotlw Ali, animated ruslwingl -lime Pi Plwis like Rank, Rank likes tlwe pi Plus so Nancy pledged and novv everybody s lwappy. 280 Front Row: Pat Silverman, Betty Berry, Betty Vallier, Betty Ferguson Back Row: Eleanor Cohen, Caryl Kennedy, Marilyn Dubs, Nancy Widmer, Georgia Ann Trebilcoclc, Jean Scheiter, Katherine Fletche Middle Row: Winiired Slack, Ruth Andres, Joyce Cuailce, l-lelen Cruse, Mae Grassman, Joan Youmans PAN HELLEN IC COUNCIL panhellenic Council has geared its Functions to a wartime campus. The rushing program has been made more inlormal and has attempted to eliminate dinners lrom the schedule alter consultation and correspondence with Pan-hel councils on other college campuses. At its meeting each month, the council Worl4s to better sorority lile and regu- lates all inter-sorority aFlairs. lts purpose is the natural solving ol problems common to sororities and to promote a better understanding between them. An old tradition Was brol4en this year when pan-hel decided to forego its annual lormal ball. This representative body, established nationally in 'l9'l'l, is under the guidance ol Dean l-lelen Kayser. ' QFFlCE'l?S President ..... .. . ......... ..... l-l ELEN CRUSE Vice-President ..... ...... J QYCE GAFKE Secretary ........ ..... M AE GRASSMAN Treasurer. . . ...... RUTH ANDRES 281 PANT-IELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Qmega-Betty Vallier Alpha Epsilon phi-Shirley Caplin Alpha Gamma Delta-Joyce Gallce ' Alpha phi-Betty Berry Alpha Xi Delta-l'lelen Cruse Chi Omega-Nancy Widmer Delta Delta Deltafllflary Flanagan Delta Gamma-Caryl Kennedy Delta Zeta-Ruth Andres Gamma Phi Beta-Joan Youmans Kappa Alpha Theta-Winiired Slack Kappa Delta-Betty Ferguson Kappa Kappa Gamma-Georgia Ann Trebilcoclc Phi Qmega Pi-Mae Grassman Phi Sigma Sigma-Eleanor Cohen Pi Beta phi-Jean Scheiter Sigma Kappa-Katherine Fletcher Theta Phi Alpha-Marilyn Dubs Front Row: L. Sittler, 1, E. McCargo, 3, P. Macauley, 1, G. Constantine, 1, H. J. Samp, 3, L. Chynoweth, 3, S. Edwards, Q, P Meagher, 3, G. Milligan, Q, K. Smith, 4, S. Wisland, 2, R. Tappins, 4, J. Peters, 2, D. Wagner, Q Second Row: E. Melick, 3, V. DeGolier, 1, B. Henderson, 1, M. Smith, Q, M. Winkleman, 3, J. Gudert, Q, J. Kordiclc, 3, C. Trettin, Q, M. Kates, 1, V. Miller, 3, J. Miller, 1, B. Dawes, 1, B. Murphy, 2, J. Moen, Q Third Row: H. Welch, 3, K. Schindler, 4, J. Fitz, 4, B. Vallier, 4, N. Barnes, 4, R. Weber, 4, Mrs. Ewins, M. Knauss, 4, M. Prehn, 4, D. Klefstad, Q, H. Schmeider, 4, A. Binder, 4, B. J. O'Neil, 4, J. Taylor, 4, J. Sutter, Q, G. Frostacl, 3 Fourth Row: J. Wollenberg, 3, E. MacBride, Q, A. Rasmusson, 4, B. Bauer, 2, M. Strauss, Q, S. O'Neil, 2, E. McGilvra, Q, C. Schroeder, 1, J. Durgin, 3, M. A. Reed, 3, V. Williams, 2, S. Schanen, 3, R. Lang, Q, M. Hyatt, 1, J. McLatchie, 1, M. Kettehon, 1, J. Hammerstrom, 3, M. MacMahon, Q Back Row: V. Woodhouse, Q, H. Price, 3, A. M. Snyder, Q, P. Hughes, Q, C. Gehrman, 3, B. Winner, Q, P. Allen, 3, M. Stark, Q, P. Wolfe, 1, J. Carey, 1, E. Jones, Q, M. Haley, 2, M. Weber, 1, J. Fracker, 3, J. Piper, Q, R. Grutzner, 1 Not in Picture: H. Reader, Q ' Founded at De Pauw Univ., 1885, Greencastle, Ind. Local chapter, C I I I Kappa, one of-Q1, established here in 1903. V Biggest news story ol the year was the Hammer, Ham- mersly, Hirsch mardi gras rebellion over whether Hammer had the moral right to wear Hirschls socks . . . Jeanie Durgin held War Council and Student Board together . . . Mary Ann Reed, talented member of Wisconsin Players, had the lead in Night Must Fall . . . Badger Beauty Finalist, Anna May Snyder, found time to head Coed Canteen which was losteredi under Betty Vallier's tender care . . . B. J. O'Neil ltept the rails hot with her cross-country trek . . . Nightly alter dinner scene 1' af f was the A.S.T.P. Kappa Sig brigade . .- . The whole ,fi 44... ,wh . vw Jig ff V' I .,,. . xglg., , campus Felt the loss oi Kav Schindler, exuberant president ol Student Board, at mirlxamester . . . Lee Chynoweth lays claim to the most embarrassing experience oi the year, what could be worse than losing your slip halfway down Langdon St .... Fashion is the occupation with Shirley Schanen, Mademoiselle representative . . . Ar- lene Rasmusson and Mary Winkleman acted on Women's Attairs and Badger Board . . . Shirley Wisland was the envy ol the Alpha Chi house, having her D.lJ., Harry Holtz, up here in V-5. We -42,2 OFFICERS President .............. MARGERV KNAUSS Vice-President. . . ...... ANNE BINDER Secretary ..... .... H ELEN READER Treasurer. . . .... RUTH WEBER 282 Front Row: N. Adler, 2, A. Berse, EZ, A. Kaven, 2, M. Cohn, 2, S. Spiegelman, 2, D. Fagen, 2, J. Grundfest, 3, G. Goldenberg, 3 L. Lovvenstein, 3 Middle Row: D. Shapiro, 3, R. Welling, 4, S. Caplin, 4, B. l-larris, 4, Mrs. Blanche Keel,, E. Segal, 4, IE. Silver, 4, l-l. Navran, 4 C. Geller, 4, J. D. Stanton, 4 A Back Row: L. Shovers, 3, A. Gold, 3, B. Prentis, 3, l-l. Arnovitz, 3, V. Berman, 3, J. Rosenstock, 2, D. Kohn, 3, A. Miller, Q, B Ohringer, Q, E. Martinson, 3, P. Berwald, 4 Founded at Bernard College, 1909, New Yorlc, N. Y., Local chapter, one of 27, established at Wisconsin 1921. A I A. E. l3hi's activities centered around vvar vvorl4, four hours a month being the minimum lor each girl, knitting and USO claiming the highest total, soldiers graced the dining room at various intervals . . . Members claimed the distinction ol making the vvar stamp honor roll con- sistantly . . . Anita Gold worked on publicity for vvar stamp sales . . . Ruth Welling aptly headed the War Council, Mortar Board also chose her as its president, a truly scholastic honor . . . Ruth Silver gave her serv- ices to hospitality house . . . Marriage claimed one oi the most active actives, ,loan Dretzin entered the precinct ol wedded bliss after triumphantly winding up 'Freshman . . . . . -tix Orientation . . . The vacated Cardinal editorship vvas Filled by Eileen Martinson who had capably lulltilled many a tough position on the paper . . . Committees N Q6 ' , were not Without their share ol A. lc. Phiis . . . L.aura ,A . Shovers aided the elections committee . . . The theatre committee ably carried on with Delores Fagen as chair- man . . . Janet Rosenstoclcs interest revolved around student poll and W. S. G. A .... Musically Alice Kaven tool4 lull honors on the music committee . . . Barbara l'larris put her talent into the judicial committee. OFFICERS Dean ..... ...... L AURA M. SHOVERS Subdean. .. .... VIRGINIA BERMAN Treasurer .... ......... A NITA GOLD Scribe .... .... E ILEEN MARTINSGN 283 Founded at Syracuse Univ., 1904, Syracuse, N. Y., Local chapter, Beta, one of 53, established here in 1905. The Alpha Gems had the most romantic housemother in Mrs. Regan who left them in the lurch when she up and gdotmarried . . . out forthe warettortwhole-heartedly, actives donated blood . . . Art talent is rampant in the house achieving 1st place in the Homecoming Decora- tions and Qnd place in ice sculpturing . . . The hospital sees Betty Ann Ray, Nancy Kluclq and Jeanne DeBerard as Nurse's Aides . . . Joyce Gallce, vice-president ol Pan-hel, scorned Wisconsin and took a pin from l-lamilton University . . . Alpha Gems had a Prom sub-chairman in the person ol Lois Koester who also acts as chairman ol Swingabout . . . Favorite pledge was a red coclter spaniel puppy named Mary Lou, she, however, proved to he a disappointment and was depledged . . . Country Magazine receives articles from l'lelen Dowse . . . The trained waiters put on a show every night in the dining room . . . Emily Joyce directed the Little ln- ternational l-lorse Show . Peroxide led the list of lads . . . Prom King l'lenl4el ran competition with a I A soldier overseas as lar as Collen Clitlordlwas concerned. P omctias President ..... .. ...... mono ruompsoiw vrcepfestaent. .. ...... Joyct of-xrrt ,Mm 'W 1 Secretary .... ..... L 0lS KOESTER mf Treasurer. . . .... BETTY ANN RAY Front Row: J. Stillman, 2, R. McCormick, 1, l-l. Heppler, 1, C. Nelson, Q, J. Toltzen, 2 Second Row: C. Atwood, Q, l-l. Dowse, 4, L. Koester, 3, D. Thompson, 4, J. Cuafke, 4,V. Valentine, 4, A. Bathlce, 4, B. Ann Ray, 2 Third Row: J. DeBerard, Q, N. New, Q, E. Schenk, 1, D. Techmeyer, 1, J. Schmitz, 52, E. J. l-lerbst, 1, M. J. Coryell, Q, V. Bull, 3, B. Mearns, 1 Back Row: D. Boroux, Grad., V. Stoebber, 3, N. Kluck, Lytle, 2, L. Putz, 4, J. Machatka, 1, C. Clifford, Q, S. Smith, 1, E. e o ve, 1 Not Pictured: P. Bullcley, Q, R. Reardon, 2, L. l-luse, 3, E. Joyce, Q, J. Englelce, EZ, C. Chapman, 1, E. Schwenn, 1, P. Warr, Q, P. l-laug, A 1, M. Shire, 1, R. Dahle, 1, C. Mueller, Q, D. Goetsch, Q, J. Meyer, 2 284 Founded at Syracuse Univ., 1872, Syracuse, N. Y., lota chapter, one of 37 founded at Wisconsin in 1896. l-loolers vvas the by-vvord in the Alpha Phi house with Alice Strange as president, her reign over Winter Car- nival became a reality when prayers lor snovv were answered . . . War Reliel Stamps supplemented the War Stamp sales with A.S.T.P. open houses and USG work running a close second in vvar activities . . . Betty Berry, Jean licltler, Virginia Aslte, and Virginia McNaughton climaxed their scholastic records by election into Phi Kappa Phi . . . liclqler proved a successiul publicity chairman lor Prom King Bob l-lenl4el, and her recent marriage proved to be slightly hectic lor ievv brides are Forced to hail a ireight train in order to lceep the anxious groom lrom Waiting . . . First place in the l-lorse Show was talcen by Ruth Svveezey . . . The other Aslte, Betty, garnered the position ol sophomore woman on Cardinal Board . . . Part ol the success ol time Dykstra teas was due to Cuinny Collinsis etlorts . . . Surprise ol the year lor the January graduates was pulled oil by the pledge class vvho atter a Serenade presented each senior with a bottle ol beer. OFFICERS President ..... .... B APBARA MULBEPRY Vice-President. . . .... MAYBURN KQSS Treasurer ..... .... M AI2JQl2lE FQRD Secretary. . . . . .NANCY Gi-llENS PJ? f ,,Iq,,uf 57, .Y .fm 'W3?2+...- ' i- 7' -' ' 1 ',- -' .- 'Ziff ' 4 fha, . ,- Y ... -. V ' if ' 1 2' W ,Legs -. : '..5 ' f :L his jg fr'-.. , . . . my A f ,1 r . pf tg' 1 lgxiwff W wif ' , V, .. . ., ,Mg .V 1 1 1 f 4 1 1 an 1 f Q if ,Q-f5Q1'f1f':Vf' QA. If gf 4 l 4, 'iff ' I: Q ff .1 X 11 1,1 t 1f f 4, 4' 1 , '1 W it Ja f ' , v 1, X fwxgn ,iw S ',gW,'45e va v- 1' S i L J ,, 11.1 13, 4 is 1 Q 11 . ,A 1 f 1 4 2. 4 , 1 Q f WX 1 ' ' ' c ff Ya 73- f WFT S 4 ,I ' . iam 156 .' 1 Q vm f, up 7, tiff, 7 .,,,, A v, , J., 9 A., 14 'v,2'1X mr-,ff 11' X-'41 ' 'mx 1 'if 4 avr- I,f,fxXV,f-1 Z I t 4,41 1 , 31 , 4 ? 1,f iff .sig + Q ms ., 553 1- 1 f 11 f H i f v i . 9 1,5 4 ' S ' J 'A A 'if f 1 . , , , . , ..,.i,,,-. ,-.3:,g- r zg .v A ,, f ft. .MN , . ,4 .. .. .4 1 11 1 t . 5 1 44 -- 3,114 .1 4,340 ny, 0241, r '5-I wx f 4 4 . . , 1 1 , . . . ,f 1 . t, ,, ff' f X if Q- 1 ..,,. his -1, w.-.zf 1x J . 3 Vw-Jf .pf 1 -- V' f, 1.95114 . W H: 4:2 -1- .m i Aft.-snwrwf-',f4' ry-,Ha 1 r gs .- 'Mia -'v.:,-f.-:Mm-i ' '.-,:,.. -' Y' ,, ' 2' M - 'ighiif rf-4. Q-11' f f1..f.2 , t? -f.,ZZ:,Q...f1 Y ' Q l ff- 72 5351 - gifs i771'13ii' A1 fn PW' 'M1 ' .1 4 , 7 ' t 1 2 F414 f 1 4 v 'i 44' wfif-.1 .. . 4 m r4fzj,ff,,,11 r. 11 4 , .,.....-fu 1:94 A ff 1 ' v. , i 1 ' f 7 Z4 if fi, , I P fi 'f 1 mtl' 1 1 ' HSS 1 2 fm 1 'f H cflmj ff, 52,4414 M W U.: f gift! - , f 13511 Z9 , j, 4 ,fi 'rf, +C 7? . I on wwf xy-ami ,1 1 iwwdnwwfpgff P ,Q 1 filo 4 'W 4?'faf ' I 1 ' f' '.'. l 1 1, 4 , ft, xtyvx 1 ,tai rr fww' an use I , 1,1 AWK ,M If ,11 K Jw , , Y . , M ',, 9, 1,1141 1 ,, ff ,Jeff f H4941 ffl, 6 W ' 3, ff, f1'M'11 eye f,1Hie1o.11 wi 1' 1, 11, 1 L -, 1 f' 1 ALPHA PHI ?fq,,j Qi! 66' 5 ' f 4 , X . 1:51, aa: Front Row: M. A. Jenkins, 1, J. Bailey, Q, J. Ticlcler, 4, J. Callahan, 4, P. Cristy, 1, N. L. Whitely, 1, M. L. l-lyland, 4, J. Andrae, 3, X Ri Sweezey, 3, J. A. Sharpe, 1 Second Row: N. Gittens, 4, B. Berry, 4, M. l-loeveler, 4, E. Schocke, 4, M. Koss, 4, B. Mulberry, 4, Mrs, Winnie, N. Gregson, 3, M. Ford, 4, B. Orlady, 4, G. Kessler, 3 Third Row: V. Collins, 2, E. Richardson, Q, M. Schaub, Q, M. Meanwell, 1, B. Aslce, Q, J. Vea, 4, V. McNaughton, 4, A. Sprowls, 4, D. l-logenson, 2, B. Wallis, 3 Back Row: K. Bancroft, 2, C. Achen, 1, B. A. Leonard, 1, P. Peck, 1, V. Schumacher, 4, A. Tack, 3, B. Artsberger, 4, M. J. Bruha, 52, P. O'Conner, 4, J. Bruechert, 1, S. Bolander, 1, W. Monson, 4, B. Rusch, 1 Not in Picture: M. Due, 4, P. Pullar, Q, J. Kibby, 3, M. Naery, 1, N. Liecht, 1, M. Erbaclm, 3, A. Strange, 3 285 f Eileen Price made the Whois Who in American Colleges Front Row: N. Coolidge, 3, M. Kreutzer, 'I, B. I-lotlman, 2,D. Kreutzer, 2, M. C. Faust, 3, M. Fuller, 2,M. Beduhn, 4, L. Gilson, 3 J. Rowland, 'I, M. Fox, 3, J. l-leusner, 3, C. Young, 'I Second Row: V. Jackson, Q, K. Ryan, 4, J. Osterndort 4, F. Fox, 4, L. Maresh, 4, R. A. Schroeder, 4, M. F. Wright, 4, Mrs. A. E. - Winckler, I-l. Cruse, 4, S. Slaker, 3, E. Strebel, 4, B. Call, 4, E. Price, 4, Cu. l-louse, Grad. Third Row: R. von Grueningen, 3, J. Janot, 3, R, Giljohann, 3, J. Leistilcovv, 'I, B. Bishop, 2, A. Johnson, 3, M. C. Leicht, 3 F. Anselmo, 3, M. Dole, 'I, B. Kaehler, 3, M. J. Patterson, Q, V. Colbert, 2, M. Yount, 3, D. Distelhorst, 'I Back Row: M. Williams, 3- M. F. Feilarelc, 3, M. Johnson, 3, B. L. Brann, 3, L. Borden, 'I, E. Lean, 'I, A. School, 3, A. Smedal, 'I B. Puls, 2, V. Blied, 3, Arpin, 3, D. M. Dittmer, 'I,D. Mahlstedt, 2, C. Sturm, 'I, J. Metcalf, 'I, J. Threinen, 'I, B. Yates, I, Not in Picture: M. Rezin, Q, S. Johnson, 4, A. Wilson, 4, J. Sundt, 'I, J. Voy, 2, R. Stanton, Q, D. Solberg, 'I, L. Jensen, 3, P. Haug- nor, 'I, B. Hartzheim, 'I, K. I-laclcer, 2, F. Duddleston, Q, B'Ann Blied, 2, C. Fordyce, 'I i I i A Founded at Lombard College, 1893, Galesburg, lll., Local chapter, Theta, one ol 55, appeared at Wisconsin in 'I905. Next door Barracks No. 'I3 livened up Alpha Xi R I I I A considerably . . . A. S. T. Pfs living in the Phi Gam house were dated en masse . . . Phenomenon of the year was the winning ol a snovv ball Fight by Georgia A. S. T. Pfs, Alpha Xi yanl4ees were chagrined . . . Betty Lou Brann turned. baker this year and directed the Cool4ie Canteen, also directing Student Public Relations Committee, and holding down an important ollice in W. S. G. A. she was easily one ol the most outstanding girls on campus . . . Lillyan Gilson spent part ol her time vvritingnotes lor War Council and the rest of her f i time writing letters to Earl in indiana . '. . Phi Chi Theta claimed Esther Strebel as its president, she also earned election to Phi Kappa Phi . . . Super pressure salesmen vvas the new title lor the Alpha Xi's as they led the sorority sales campaign lor Badgers . . . Qpen houses For servicemen were popular and successlul . . . Ll. S. Qing was another contribution to the War eFlort . . . Ht ,- . .. ..... , .i . . Student Public Relations Committee has another Alpha Xirepresentative,Marilou Williams . . . Journal- ism reigns as lar as Barbara Puls is concerned . . '. l-lelen Cruse is an ollicer at heart having copped the presidency ol Pan-hel. OFFICERS President ............ MARTi'lA F. WRlCul'lT Vice-President .... .......... l-l ELFN CRUSE Secretary ....... ..... K ATHLFEN RYAN Treasurer ..... .... E STl'lER STRFBFL 286 Front Row: P. l-lahn, 2, J. Morter, 1, J. Northrup, 3, F. Schramm, 1, D. Notoras, 3, M. L. Cooper, 3, J. Coote, 1,P. Smith, 3, B. J. A Quillen, Q, B. J. Ottow, 2, L. Orth, 2 Second Row: M. L. Miles, 1, M. Johnson, 4, A. Goodale, 4, N. Widmer, 4, N. Richardson, 4, V. Worthington, 4, J. Deuss, 4, E. Kalivoda, 4, B. Steinsberger, 4, E. Lyon, 4, J. Edwards, 4, l-l. Csettelman, 4 Third Row: R. Papenthien, 2, V. l-lerwig, Q, C. Lovrien, 3, L. Pipkorn, 3, B. Myers, 3, V. Whitlock, 3, J. Wiemann, Q, M. A. Neacy, 2, F. Nielsen, Q, K. Sumner, 1, M. Nielsen, 1, l-l. Williams, 3 Back Row: V. Meiners, 3, M. A. Brockett, 1, B. Colbert, Q, K. Winger, 3, B. Bredesen, Q, M. Kuehlthau, 3, C. Lamy, 3, J. Boardman, 3, V. Voss, 2, M. L. Oakey, EZ, J. Fleury, 1, E. Dusher, 1, E. Dippel, 1, P. Sonnenburg, 1 Not in Picture: V. Armstrong, 1, M. Gitten, Q, M. J. Meyer, 4, M. Mosley, 1, M. Reichert, Q Founded at Univ. of Ark., 1895, Fayetteville, Ark., Local chapter, Nu, one of 97, Founded in 1902. Taking their extra-curricular activities in the form ol romance, the Chi Qmegais this year gave the A. S. T. Pfs a heavy lead in the scoring . . . Anne Goodale won the horseshoe when Jackie Gibson, former U. W. boxer reported at Truax Field . . . Ginny Meiners strength- ened the Beta alliance by donning the pin and ring ot a major, the Major and the Meiner . . . Kay Winger, l-lelen Gettelman, and M. J. Meyer are claimed, lett behind, and waiting . . . Pat Sonnenburg was named sweetheart of Truax Field and 2,000 Air Corps men Q 4----a canit he wrong . . .Joan Coote keeps her heart beating lor a Kappa Sig . . . Chi Qmega is well H ., , represented in outside activities such as War Council, Mortar Board, W. S. G. A., War Memorial Fund, and Student Government with Jean Deuss, Anne Goodale, and Mary Ann Neacy playing their respective parts . . .Jan Edwards is a Pratt4Whitney girl and that ain't hay . . . Entertainment in the house is provided by Torchy Smith and her unprecedented repetoire ot songs, and Sissy Steilis Boogie-Woogie virtuosity . . . And Eileen Kalivoda has Finally settled down to be graduated trom Wisconsin alter trying Northwestern and LJ. S. C. , f 'Z' Af' is X 1t13..,lf11'1v OFFICERS President ..................... JEAN DELISS Vice-President .... ..... J ANET EDWARDS Secretary ..... ........ P l'lYLLlS SMlTl l Treasurer. . . . . .JOAN BOARDMAN 287 Founded at Boston Univ., 1888, Boston, Mass., Local chapter, Mu, , one of 89, established in 1898. -lhe lri-Delt house resembles Grand Central Station, and no one can l4eep up with the comings and goings ol Sue Ammann, Esther l'lougen, and the other B. W.Q.C.'s with the Cardinal Board, Student Board, and various and sundry Union committees . . . Speediest romance ol the year was that oi Jane Kleinschmidt and Jim Keating, Theta Delt. Janie gave baclq a pin belonging to an Qhioan and promptly accepted the Theta Delt shield . . . June E ..,, Wegner, one oi the lovely Badger Beauties, is engaged to a Marine captain, perhaps that accounts lor her coming in at eleven on Prom night, the captain couldn't get leave . . . Polly Grimes. and Peg Paschal are the 'thespian genii oi the house with leading parts in Wisconsin Players . . . Kay Sinslce vvorlfed on Prom and Pan-hel and Found time to irighten lVlrs. Dysland with faces made out ol paper bags, poles, and lights outside her window . . . Ann Duncan brings stutied pheasants home from the Golden Pheasant Bar . . . Claim to Fame, Bob l-lenl4el, Prom King, Worlced here . . . Tri-Delts placed third in the lce Carnival with their HBernieU. . OFFICERS President ................ ESll'lEl2 HGUGEN ' Vice-President .............. JUNE WEGNER Secretaiy ...... .... J EANELLEN CCJNRAD Treasurer. . . .... JANE lfLElNSCl'llVllDl Front Row: B. Anderson, 1, M. Thue, 4, M. J. Purcell, 4, B. Nlinne, 4, A. Duncan, 4, J. Kleinschmidt, 4, D. Sinamarlc, 4, E. I-lougen, 4, J. Wegner, 4, R. J. Grover, 4, B. J. Knothe, 4, E. M. Crabb,4, l-l. Fornefelt, 4, N. Miller, 4, Second Row: D. P. Safranslci, 3, J. Robertson,'3, V. Garrahan, Q, P, Beach, Q,W. Gunlcel, 3, K. Sinslce, 3, J. Conrad, 3, M. L. Dibble, Q, M. l-larman, 1, S. Ammann, 3, A. l-logan, 2, C. Berry, Q, V. Vivian, 3, V. Carr, 1, C. Bleyer, 4, J. l-lardy, 4, l-l. Page, 2 Third Row: J. Reii, Q, M. Schwartz, 2, M. Lantau, 2, N. Boerner, 2, S. Stewart, Q, l-l. Schubert, 4, F. Rennebohm, 3, M. Paschal, 3, P. Grimes, 3, L. Dexter, 4, E. l-lackett, 3, J. Cuaylord, 4, M. A. Flanagan, 4, M. Tvveedie, 1, B. Weber, 1, M. l-loadley, 3, A. Chafa, 1 Back Row: S. Anderson, 1, M. l-laas, Q, F. Tebbetts, 2, B. Langlois, 1, F. l-lancoclc, 1, J. l-lines, 3, R. Gorham, 2, F. Phillips,I-2, M. Shaw, 3, D. Bach, 3, G. l-lein, 1, lvl. A. Arnold, 4, F. Gove, Q, P. North, Q, J. Miellce, 1, B. A. Reynolds, 1 Not in Picture: C. Carlson, 2, l. Shepard, 2 288 Founded at Lewis School, 1874, Oxford Miss. Local chapter Omega, one of 52, founded in 1881. The D. O. house has taken on an added service this year, that ol Navy wedding receptions, Peggy Schrieber and Barb Reisinger were the new Delta Gamma brides . . . Myrth Beaurline claimed the distinction of Gallery committee chairman . . . Beauty reigned in the person oi Margaret Ohm . . . While Joey Smith was chosen as one of the six semi-Finalists For the most representative pledge contest . . . Mary Boyle furthered prom with a chairmanship . . . l'larriet Conservative, Anderson pepped up the student board meetings . . . Army and Navyurivalry played havoc with allowances as D. Ofs bought war stamps to uphold their favorite branch - . . Drives were supported as books, papers, and old clothes cluttered the house . . . President Betty Kletzien di- vided badly pressed time between War Council and W. S. O. A .... Barb Norton, Spike Mead, and Lucy Brady made hospital lite cheerier by becoming Nurses Aides . . . Wednesday nights saw servicemen enter- tained at dinner . . . Sleepless nights became a habit with Mary Lou l?ul4a, night editor of the Cardinal . . . Fourth War Loan Drive was climaxed by purchase of a S1000 bond . . . And Pat Blix, transfer from Lawrence, triumphed as Activities Bureau head. ornctias 4 President .........,........ BETTY Ktttzinsi Vice-President .... ......... M Atv WHITE g Treasurer ............. rviAi2Joi2iE SLICHTER Recording Secretary .......... BETTY ROBERTS Front ROW: M, L, Rulra, Q, J. Weston, 3, M. Ohm, Q, l-l. Sisk, Q, D. Blodgett, 1, S. Spengler, 1, M. Mathewson, 1, E. Mead,'3 Second ROW. B' Johnson, 'li E, Gruhn, Q, L, Carey, 1, J. Smith, 1, l-l. Bellinger, 2, F. Oetking, 1, D. Wildermuth,1,A.Minahan,1, L. Cooksey, 1, S. CareYi 1 . . Third Row: B. Reisinger, 4, E. l-loesli, 4, B. Erisman, 4, B. Tompkins, 4, F. M. Baker, 4, B. Rogeg, 4, M. Vghlfe, 4i B- Klefzleni 3 Mrs. J. A. DeWitt, E. hglacgiastelg, 15, lql-atleb5ergM4,BB. Nfrtoni 4.3 volilimfdgfl Drake 1' L Ferrer 1 . - ,I ,'l,N. ,1,. , , . iter, -Cdurlnoff I I- f f- f Fourth ROW. M' Eldridge, 1' F-lCiFll,er3, P. TurnleF, 3, C. Rauu, 3, C. Louise l-lutiord, 3, M- WCIVI 'l Back RQW3 A, Sawyer, 1, B. Schreiber, 1, M. Conaway, Q, S. Boissard, 2, L. A. Baker, 3, K. Goldgruber, 1, L. Brady, 3, C. Kennedy, 3, I-I, A d r , 3, M. A. Morse 2, J. Maclnnis, Q, V. Biart, 2, R. WGVDCV, 11M-5liCl1tC'f 3. h Not in Picture: P. Schreibrer,e1F,OD. Rien, 2, M. Boyle, 4i Swclifkf Qi E- CUNY, 'li V- March, Ali H- Rodman, All M- Lunsrem 'lf E a ace, 289 I I First Row: M. Galloway, 4, B. Bemis, 4, N. Fowler, 1, M. Shepard, 3, B. J. Barth, 1, M. Beclcer, Q, B. Kennedy, 1, M. Grube, 1i E. Gaskin, 1, B. Sweeney, 1 Second Row: J. Schaetzle, 4, J. Kunz, 4, M. Lueclcer, 4, J. Severns, 4- M. Shonts, 4, Mrs. Moody, B. Fletcher, 4, C. lrgens, 4, C. Fisher, 4, S. Diener, 4, Werner, 4 , Third Row: F. Tyrell, 4, B. Cook, Q, M. l-lauser, 2, J. Teclcemeyer, 3, M. l-leiden, 4, K. Mensing, 4, M. A. MacMillan, Q, E. Schwandt, 3, P. Sweeney, 3, B. Nelson, 4, D. Uecke, 3, P. Skadland, 3, M. Stroud, 3, B. L. Loomis, 4 Back Row: P. Mortensen, 4, A. Waldschmidt, 3, A. Bewiclc, 4, R. Sprackling, Q, J, Gardner, 2, M. Bartran,3,N.Simonsen,Q, M. Casey, Q, M. Nolting, Q, R. Lanz, 3, C. Brown, Q, J. Youmans, 3, M. A. Brunkow, 4 Not in Picture: M. Casey, 4, E. Eberle, 4, M. Grinde, 4, M. C. Noer, Grad., E. Redlich, Q, M. A. Satgg, 3 GAMMA PI-II BETA s - ' ' , ,. - gs- -' K, ,. 'Q' 4 Q 4 V 4,4 ' , . lj ' ff 1' Q -. - if I 'f- - 5fj :f435L'5'xf' 6 4 ,975 M y f. , , V H - I .? I. .ix V . t , . ' 2 , . i Ni. V V . Q V ., 1 1 . .4 .ps , ..- K Q ,ss ,MX ,, . .. Tm, .... -va 4. af .V ...W-. - ig sf? ' ' filet, .2 ,f -4. if ff i ,F fr? 5 ., :'Q, ! . Q , V I 15 , ' J 5 ir 'f '?f'5W , '5 -2. A 'Ibm'-fl, A ' iz' 'fiii-'ii ' -5:5 V 2-- 'Z 2 iii ' -sf: ' T U- V' 3 55 ' ' 14 15, ff' 3 2 .Maw .-1 ' V ,-,N gif, 14-4 - V ' - fV :ifVw .4f. -f ,,41gf:i.' 5 ,.,A,.w,.- M... : -'fy ,. ,- sf'-1 ky A .wr-iam - fc ff . ,ff-'F'f .Te,, Ng, ,. -.Qs iw ,V 2. +1 , ' . A '- ' . :V -t 4 was if 'ww 1 t e . igfgs ' -'.- 1129. 'WTI' ' . V ,aff .V U , ,,?.,,,.,,,.Wew,m9229if23M,xiii - my ,,,,., ,. , 290 Founded at Syracuse Univ., 1874, Syracuse, N. Y. Local chapter Gamma, established at Wisconsin in 1881 is one of 42. The Gamma Phis brought forth a new pride and joy, Gertie, the ice-boat who was launched on Lalce Mendota in the dead of winter with the help oi anxious and quizical Alpha Delts . . . Activities were not coniined to athletics . . . Char lrgens remained an enthusiastic Member of student board, also adding Mortar Board as her claim to fame . . . Maggie Stroud copped the position oi Orientation co-chairman to add to her other activities For next fall . . . Pat Sweeney successfully headed the Academic Problems Committee . . . Pledge lfvie McCormiclc headed the University USG .... Aud Waldschmidt divided her time between letter writing and directing the Warsage Committee . . . Patriotical Cindy Brown organized a group oi Gamma Phis to enter- tain hospitalized Truax soldiers . . . Shortly before lovely Sally Dieneriraised morale with her appearance in the Truax style show . . . Pledge Barb Kennedy made a glamorous debut on the campus, added l-lomecoming Court oi honor to her laurels . . . Dotty Ueclce and 'the l-leimer lool4ed lil4e the happiest couple oi the year . . . .Pins came and went, rings came to stay . . . Army, Navy, and Marines claimed a solid in. OFFICERS President. ............. MAKJOKY Sl'lQNTS Vice-President .... . . .BARBARA FLETCHER Secretary ..... . .... CHARLOTTE FlSl-lEl2 Treasurer. .. .... MARIQN Gl2lNDE Front Row: V. Marsh, 4, J. Pederson,1, L. Weeks, 1, B. I-lall, Q, M. Detienne, Q, N. Lewis, Q, P. Kuehn, 3, R. Stroebel, 3, J Deveraux, 2, P. Lynch, 1 f Second Row: B. Luhman, 4, E. J. Graham, 4, M. Koch, 4, K. Lamp, 4, M. Buckles, 4, M. l-lenkel, 4, Mrs. Russell Smith, J. Lawrence V. Beamsley, 4, C. Wells, 4, M. Salick, 4, M. Marshall, 4 Third Row: V. Kemp, 1, E. Penduck, 4, A. J. Pleyte, EZ, P. Schmitz, 3, A. Korrer, 3, J. l-lerrick, 3, G. Guelson, Q, K. Kreyling P. O Meara, 3, D. Gestland, Q, A. l-lafner, 3, R. Kirkpatrick, 1, N. Grunde, 3 Back Row: N. Richter, 2, M. Suelflow, 3, M. Rowe, 1, M, Mueller, 3, A. Pelich, 3, A. Walker, 2, B. Barnes, 1, M. J. Smith P. Carrier, 1, J. Wheeler, Q, l-l. Goff, 1, M. Moore, 1, D. Baird, Q, J. Greer, 1 Not in Picture: R. O'Connor, 4, W. Slack, 4, V. Sutherland, 4, A. Jones, 3, M. Allan, 3, J. Price, 3, J. Woeste, Q, P. Sanford B. l-lahne, 1, P. Powell, 1, C. Powell, 1, J. Metz, 1 Founded at De Pauw Univ., 1870, Greencastle, Ind. Psi, local chapter, one of 65. was established in 1890. 'Badger Coeds Through the Agesn won second place for the Thetas in Wiskits competition, Cleopatra, Calamity Jane, and Mata l-lari were included . . . E. J. Graham afesraea ova W. s. Q. A., Mortar Basra .ma Phi Kappa A Phi listed her among the top scholars . . . Tracy Lewis did all right with her straight three point . . . Peggy A Kuehn started second semester off with a six weeks sojourn at the lnfirmary, scarlet fever being the cause . . . lhetas were aroused at six a. m, every morning by reveille when A. S. l. Pfs Ufell in right below their windows . . . -leeter Luhman successfully climaxed her campaign by election to student board as senior woman . . . . Dede Beamsley was a patriotic martyr, she drew the upper bunk in a newly converted triple room and fell out periodically . . . Further patriotism spurred the girls in the house to give up Thursday desserts to support an English boy refugee . . . Gail Guelson and Aimee Pleyte went broke buying five pound boxes ofcandy to treat their sisters when announcing engagements . . . Judy l lerrick rode the air waves over Wl-lA, forensic Board also claimed her interest. OFFICERS President ..... .......... P EGGV KLlEl-lN ..:,,:?4 9 1 ' J Vice-President ........ MARGO MARSHALL Recording Secretary .... MARJQRHQ DE-lllENNlE Treasurer ................... ALICE PELlCi-I 291 KAPPA DELTA dis Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897, Farmville, Virginia. Local chapter Beta, one of 70, founded in 1920. The K. D. girls sparked up the year at the very beginning by placing high in the homecoming decorations with their HOver l-lere, Qver There version of the football ancl World War fracas . . . Kappa Delta Went all out for athletics, volly-ball vvas one of their pest games, winning the 'lst semester tournament is listed among their highest feats . . . All the K. Dfs got out and Worked on their ice sculpture for the Winter Carnival contest . . . Janet Bausch vvon fourth place in the Little lnternational l-lorse Show . . . Engagements were announced during the year as Dan Cupid scored three hits on Margaret Clore, Vivian Johns, and Frances Stone, all actives, vvho now sport their rocks on third finger left hand . . . Pat Brady one of the most active lf. Dfs rounded out a very successful year as defense chairman, always enthusiastic Pat gave her full support to the vvar effort . . . Carrying out the old clothes drive was another high point achieve- ment, the house went over solid in collecting garments with the help of a sign over the hall mirror . . . Kappa Delta was the first house to dress lVliss Victory in the Co-op vvindovv. OFFICERS President ..................... JEAN KlNG Vice-President .,.. .... M ARGARET CLQRE Treasurer ...... .. .l-lELEN ANN LEWIS Secretary ..,.. .... B E-l'l'l SEMMENS Front Row: P. Janda, 1, F. Stone, 1, P. Beithon, 2, L. Leonard, 1, J. l-lails, Grad., J. McNeil, 1, M. Schafer, 1, C. Bancel, 1 Middle Row: P. Brady, 2, R. Johnson, Q, D. Larsen, Q, SimmeEs,D2, l-l. A. Lewis, 3, J. King, 4, M. Clore, 3, R. Gabriel, 3, N. ur , 3, . ay, 1 Back Row: J. Gates, Q, R. Beveridge, 2, E. Jallings, 1, V. Johns, 3, J. Rausch, 1, G. Bleclc, 3, E. King, 2, A. Yerlces, 1, D. l-liestand, 1, P. Wrocklage, 1, E. Rueteniclc, 2 292 Founded at Monmouth College, 1870, Monmouth, Ill. Local chapter, Eta, one of 75, founded in 1875. Liz l-laggart, Uglamazonu from North Daltota was chosen as the most representative pledge, all those servicemen can't be wrong . . . gala Christmas Formal was held jointly with the Pi Phis at the Madison Club . . . Y. W. C. A. is successfully administered by official Lucille Rogers . . . Julie l-lolmes toolc over and capably di- rected the social post . . . The Kappa Dutch girl won First place in the Winter Carnival ice sculpturing contest . . . A. S. T. P.'s broke the ice at open house, one even landing a wedding band on Cora J. Pullen . . . A faculty tea was one oi the Fall events . . . The blonde roommates, Lee Whitcher and Philly Eaton, both toolc Phi Delt pins, Lee lor the second time, Phil Favored an lllinois man . . . Georgia Ann lrebilcock shouldered the duties of W. S. G. A. vice-president and also guided the Sunday Dykstra teas to social prominence . , . The med school toolq the honors For placing diamonds on the Kappa Fingers ol Beady Jacobs and Mary McGuire . . . Rushing in the middle oi the year brought forth a racy, hot, old-fashioned Can Can dance. , ' orrictias President ................ PATRICIA MILLER Vice-President .... ..... R Ll-FH SHARPE Secretary ..... .... P I-IVLLIS EATON Treasurer. ., . .... LUCILLE ROGERS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1' ' ' Front Row: N. Loomis, 3, M. Monser, Q, J. Stephens, 1, S. Johnson, 1, V. Rayne, 1, l-l. l-larshaw, Q, B. Rogers, 2, J. Damler 1 M. Brand, 1, E. lngerson, 1 Second Row: P. Eaton, 4, R. Sharpe, 3, M. O'Keefe, 3, G. Trebilcock, 4, C. Brown, 4, R. Davis, 3, P. Miller, 4, B. Jacobs, 4, M Mc Guire 4, B. Coe, 4, P. Guilbert, 3, B. Wiltshire, 3 Third Row: V. Mayo, 1, M. Williams, Q, E. Leech, 52, L. Rogers, 3, B. Schneiders, Q, S. Levis, 2, F. Johnson, 3, M. Sperry, 2 J Es McWilliams, 1, A. I-l'Doubler, 3, J. Van Eweyk, 2, J. Barber, 1, K. Vye, 3, J. Townsend, Q Back Row: M. Sherrard, 1, P. Graham, Q, C. Pullen, Q, J. Scott, 3, J. l-lolmes, Q, N. Walker, 1, E. I-laggart, 1, N. Warden 2 C Theimman, 2, L. Whitcher, 3, J. Bickle, Q, B. Selzer, 1, E. Dollar, 3, J. Evans, 2 ' Not in Picture: E. Roddis, 3, B. Brown, 3, B. L. Boreson, 3, J. Mclntyre, 4, M. Porter, 4 293 Front Row: F. Pike, 3, B. Lynts, 2, l. Nelson, 3, M. Ransom, 1 A I Middle Row: E. Eberdt, 1, M. Grassman, 4, M. Sticht, 4, B. Kelsey, 4, D. Cooley, 4, P. S. Featherston, 4 Back Row: R. Giannoni, 3, J. Kloosterboer, 3, J. Johnson, 4, M. Brown, 2, C. Swennes, 4, l-l. Mundehenke, Q, M. Scharf, 1, B. Fadness, 3 Not in Picture: R. Johnson, 2, F. Johnson, 1, C. Wickner, 4, M. Ritchie, 3 PHI OMEGA PI 294 Founded at Hunter College, New York, N. Y. in 1913. Phi Chapter, one of QQ, chartered at Wisconsin in 1936. Girls at Phi Qmega Pi were given an incentive to go to classes this year, penalization meant buying war stamps lor the entire house, even though it was lor a worthy cause' it sure made little scholars out ol the girls . . . Patriotism was the keynote lor the Christmas party given in behalf ol the boys invnavy blue . . . Marian Sticht, First semester house president was a loyal and true l-lome-Fc student and a member ol Omicron Nu . . . l-louse meeting took on added savor when the girls were allowed to bring down all the pets to keep them company . . . Servicemen were not overlooked as open houses rated supreme compliments . . . The Army Air Corps was Betty Kelsey's choice, manilested by her Florida jaunt this winter . . . Pride and joy ol the Phi 0 girls was Marilyn Schrai, chosen as Madison's prettiest USC hostess, those lucky Madison men in unilorm . . . Faye Pike honored the house as one of the Fourth War Loan Drive queens . . . The state ol matrimony claimed two of the girls, June Brown became the bride ot an engineer while lone Gruss went all out lor the Navy. b OFFICERS President .... ............. M fAxRlAN S'l'lCl'l-l' Vice President and Seciy. .MAE GRASSMAN Treasurer .............. .... B ETTY KELSEY Front Row: M. J. Osser, 3, J. Belman, 1, A. Peven, 2, B. Schwab, 1, M. Kollisch, 2, R. Rosenberg, 1 Middle Row: S. l-loltz, 3, L. Sacks, 3, P. Silverman, 3, F. Zax, 3, E. Turchen, 4, D. Rosenberg, 3, E. Wick, 3, B. Mintz, 4 M. Schechtman, 4 Back Row: l-l. Kaufman, 1, J. Kishner, 3, J. Rapoport, 1, C. Manaster, 1, E. Prens, 1, V. Rattin, 3, S. Silverblatt, 1, S. Goldfien 4, L. Lustok, Q, A. Galinsky, 1, S. Aberg, 1, B. Rapoport, 1 Not in Picture: L. Friedland, 3, R. Gouider, 1,S. Segall, Q, Bflvgllier, 1, E. Muraven, 1, D. Becker, Q, C. Bender, 3, S. Pollack 3, . o en, 3 Founded at Hunter College, 1913, New York, N. Y. Local chapter, Eta, one of E21 established at Wisconsin in 1930. Qutstanding achievement of the year was the heading of the 4th War Loan Drive by the Rhi Sigma Sigma girls . . . Reward was the opportunity to choose the queen of the drive, the lucky girl selected was l-larriet Kaufman . . . Eve Turchen, senior, was elected,,to Phi Kappa Rhi this year for her remarkable scholastic record . . . The house rates two budding journalists, Bernice Mintz who had the glory of seeing her own article published in the art publication, l'Design Magazine, and lfdythe Rrens who contributed to the Cardinal with her column l'They also Serve . . ., Songs from Wiskits were presented at Truax as part of an all-university show, five beaming soldiers in the first row struck a note of joy in the hearts of the singers, but disillusionmentisoon followed when it was discovered that the five were from the ear ward and had plugs in their hearing apparatuses . . . lnitiation was followed by a dance in honor of the new actives . . . uplaidy Renguini' in ice graced the front year of the Rhi Sigma house duringvl Winter Carnival . . . Pledges lifted morale by donating two magazine sub- scriptions to the Naval sick bay. OFFICERS Archon ...... ......... R AT SILVERMAN Vice-Archon .... .... L EAI-I FRllfDLAND Bursar ....... ...... E LAINE WlCK Tribune ... .... VIRGINIA RATTIN 295 PHI SIGMA F SIGMA ' ..: PI BETA PHI Founded atMonmouth College, 1867, Monmouth, Ill. Local chapter Alpha, one of 90, was established at Wisconsin in 1894. The Pi Phi's have had anything but a quiet year, what with their open houses and dinners for servicemen . . . And they bought a S1000 bond in the 4th War Loan Drive to ensure the Pi Phi dynasty . . . T. P. Picl4 and Mary Jean Zentner conducted the various Boards on campus, being president oi Student Board and Badger Board respectively . . . Vivacious Gwen Frimoth was rightly chosen as a Badger Beauty . . . Janet l-lansen and her horse, Captivation, placed second in the inter- sorority horsemanship show . . . Carolyn Wagley mar- ried Bob Taylor oi Wisconsin and SAE fame . . . Marian Albert holds the SAE pin oi Jim Mclntosh, former Trouble-shooter who now wears the Navy Blue and commutes to Madison via Great Lal4es almost every weekend . . . Pi Phis held their winter Formal with the Kappas . . . Bev l-lolmes was another winter bride, Phi Belt, Dick Brotherhood, the groom . . . Pledge Bobby Lu Jaastad wallced oti with Wisconsinls iootball man, Clihf Washburn . . . Homecoming i-lit Parade decorations added a touch oi originality. - GFFlCFRS President .................... THFRESF PlCK Vice-President .... .... M ARY lfNNFKlNG Secretary ...... ..... L ORIS KNOLL Treasurer .... .... B FRNlCF. NEAL Front Row: D. Berger, 1, B. Lyon, 3, N. Rank, 1, K. Thompson, 1, M. Endres, 4, l-l. Gill, 4, B. Neal, 3, S. Hansen, 3, A.fBloclc, 3, G. Bergenthal, 2, B. A. Taylor, 1, M. l-lulcill, Q, J. Sherer, 2 ' at Second Row: M. Enneking, 4, S. Flath,2, L. Knoll, 3, E. Lindsay, 4, R. Pederson, Q, l-l. Redmond, 4, P. Bowditch, 4, Mrs.'Arthur l-lumphrey, T. Pick, 4, M. J. Zentner, 4, M. Czeskleba, 3, J. Williams, 4, L. Junemann, SZ, L. l-luif, 1, C. l-lartman, 1 Third Row: J. l-lansen, Q, J. Bauman, Q, F. A. Kessenich, 4, D. l-ligson, Q, M. Kessenich, 1, M. Gregory, 2, J. Kissling, 9, G. Frimoth, 3 A Reetz, Q, l-l. l-lughes, 2, J. A. Rose, 4, B. L. Gumpert, 2, L. Seed, 2, J. A. Smith, 1, A. l-lyde, 4, B. Jaastad, 1, T. Jarrard 3 Back Row: B. Gange, 4, P. Child, 1, M. Albert, SZ, J. Alley, 2, B. Small, 3, V. Pendill, 4, M. McCormick, 3, L. Rogers, 4, B. Tiefen- thaler, 4, J. Scheiter, 2, E. Dohmen, 2, B. Matteson, Q, C. Wagley, 4, D. Chilton, 3, S. Wing, 2, M. Sexton, 4 Founded at Colby College, 1874, Waterville, Maine. Local chapter' Alpha, one of 44, established in 1919. Qpen houses were a popular lorm of entertainment during the year, A.S.l.P.,s, V-5's, and V-12's all enjoyed the goodlvvill ol the Sigma Kappa domain . . .zpat Butler represented the-Sigma Kappa girls musically, Finish- ing her third year playing vvith the University orchestra . . . l-lospitality house was supported vvhole heartedly, soldiers were entertained at dinner, and the 100th squadron from lruax rollicleed in happy revelry . . . Janet Jacobson upheld her scholarship record by being made assistant chairman ol the scholarship banquet . . . Anne Boegholt, nevv vice-president ol the Union, is one up and coming gal and is delinitely headed for bigger and better things belore her University career is Finished . . . Chairmanship ol the Service Committee and Activi- ties Bureau vvorl4 saw Anne right in there punching . . . Katherine Fletcher busied hersell on Pan-hel. OFFICERS President. ...... . . ANNE-l-TF MQRRISQN Vice-President .......... VIRGINIA NFWZKE UQ- . 1- - SIGMA KAPPA Secretary ......... CONSTANCE CAMPBELL ,QQ 3544 , . 'eip ,,.,, , r.,.,, ..... . , , Treasurer .... ...... B ARBARA LANDAU Front Row: l-l. Burress,'3, N. White, M.'lYordy,11, B. Landau, 3 Middle Row: P. Butler, 3, J. Jacobson,li3, A. Morrison, 4, A. Boegholt, 3, M. Fletcher, 1,fK. Fletcher, 3 Back Row: S. Kacin, 1, M. A. Axness, Q,fM.'J.'l-layes, 3, C. Campbell, 4, E. Lord, 4 Not in Picture: V. Neitzlce, 4, M. Colletin,f3, J.1Marheine, 1, J. Dickey, 2 297 W A Front Row: M. Dubs, Q, L. Nelson, 3, V. Tehan, 3 Back Row: A. Philips, 1, A. I-lansen, 1, A. Bardeen, 3, Miss H. Nee, I-lousemother, M. Kohlman, 2, P. Ambelang, 1 THETA PHI ALPHA ' .,'-- 1 -Q? li 298 Founded at Univ. of Mich., 191 Q, Ann Arbor, Mich. Local chapter, Nu, one of 19, Founded in 1996. National sorority for Catholic women. - l-lousemother, Miss l-lelen Nee, is a source of worry around the Theta Phi Alpha house, she has enough on the ball to be serious competition especially with the dating situation as it is . . . Marilyn Dubs, a Sigma Lambda, also bore the title ol Qfticial Sidewallc Shoveler, she was especially desirable during the February blizzards, . . The role ol Lydia in upride and prejudice was inter- preted by dramatist, Jean Lewis, her part in :Cradle Songy' was quite a contrast . . . Every Sunday night Found the Theta Phi Alphas hostessing at a dance for servicemen . . . Sittin, and lcnittin, was a common scene as the girls turned their talent to help the Red Cross . . . Phylis Ambelang was the Theta Phi Alpha,s gilt to the fashion world, modeling For the soldiers at Truax and also For the sorority fashion show . . . Phylis also had the distinction of being a ul-leeln in l loolers . . . Known around the house as Doc, Ann Bardeen is one ol those rare Femalemed students, what an ideal situation . . . Sweetheart ol Theta phi Alpha is Pic. Bob Hughes ot Truax. I QFHCERS President ........... V ...... LOUISE NELSON Vice-President. .. ........ JEAN LEWIS Treasurer ..... .... D ORG-ll-ly MQl-ll? Secretary .... ..... M AlQlLVlNl DUBS MOST REPRESENTATIVE PLEDGE ELIZABETH QI-IAGGART KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A nevv type oi contest vvas initiated by the Badger this year, largely to increase Badger sales, but also to praise and applaude this yearis pledge class which vvas larger than ever before. Each sorority entered contestants on the basis ol bool4 sales. The traits judged vvere ability, scholarship, personal appearance, poise, and personality. The hallovved, somber judges vvere students and servicemen. Qi the seventeen contestants the six semi- Finalists vvere: Barbara Kennedy, Gamma Phi Beta, Josephine Smith, Delta Gamma, Patty Povvell, Kappa Alpha -lheta, Shirley Elath, pi Beta Phi, Barbara Langlois, Delta Delta Delta, Elizabeth l-laggart, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Attractive, bouyant Elizabeth l-laggart, Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge, vvas chosen the most representative ol this year's pledge crop. Rumor has it that Ray Dooney, V-5 Football player and one ol the judges, had a special interest, but l.iz vvas deserving oi the avvard in her ovvn right. A northern gal irom Fargo, North Dakota, Liz is enrolled in the E845 school. A tall brunette, she has been described as Hlqing size with a touch oi Kappa sophistication. Riding and sailing are among her athletic interests to say nothing ol being an exceptionally good golfer. She is also an accomplished pianist with dramatics as an added talent. Right novv the SAE pin ol a med student in the Naval Reserve is the important thing. 299 f L4 P Qian IV!! l I 8 7 47 54 ff A '.f'f- 1 A fi.lZ'Q at X ig J-1'4f 1 my i M v - , '-4 N '.- I HALLENGED by the housing situation and the taking-over of the dormitories and ira- ternities bythe Army and Navy, the remaining men ol thefllniversity have had to go out and Forage for rooms vvithin the radius ol the campus. The Women have been only a little more fortunate. With Barnard and Chad taken over by the Army For residence by former U.W. fAx.S.T.l3.'s, only ml-he lQocl4,H and privately owned dorms remain to house vvomen seelcing higher education. Rooming and small lodging houses have come into their ovvn, and the predominant number ot students live elsevvhere than university dormitories. y V ln these small houses, residents have attempted to capture the spirit that once prevailed in the larger. dormitories-intimacy and indestructable comradeship-and perhaps have been more suc- cessful because oi their small size. The vvell-l4novvn bull sessionsn over col4es and innumerable cigarettes are an institution Within these as well as every and any group of young people living together. l-lere are settled the prob- lems ol the vvorldf-everything from vvar strategy to religion, the latest Flame,H the eveningis date, and any subject tabooed everywhere elsel . Food from home, the vveeldy laundry case, mail sometimes, Hmusti' radio programs that interrupt the studying that never gets done except by the people next door vvho insist on hitting the books, pounding the pipes, and yelling MQuiet hours in the middle ol T.D.'s Boogie-Woogiel And lite goes on pretty much the same. t f 55555555 300 ,4,4 44444 I ' 9, ,qx LJ ' A ,xx ,Ax L. -4 A A X V f--N., ,--1 - --SR --7 - - f- - --'-- --A - i A- -- A ,, k ,- , ., !,,, X 1 A f f 3 i - I . W N ' :x + X N ww' 1 ' , X 5 v f L . 1 fx L, ,. w , 5. 301 ' .Q-. Front Rovv: Knight Webster Q, Jerry Kannell 'I, Charles Forsberg 4, Alvin Jindra Q, Paul E. Schulz 3, Arthur Van Dylce Grad. Middle Rovv: Keith l-luston Q, Bradford Scott Q, Roland Weriiclort El, Austin Williams Grad., Edward Parrott 4, Chester Van Roo 3, 4 arry oss 'I A Back Row: James Movvery 'I, Raymond Bula 'l,Wallace Latshaw'I, Charles Drewry Q, Edward Wells 'I, Joe Slcuhra 4, Richard Kathe Q, Richard l-lolbach BABCCDCK HOUSE This past Eall the centennial anniversary ol Dr. Stephen Moulton Babcock was cele- brated throughout the dairy World . . . Big doings l4ept the Ag. Campus in a luror as praises were uttered lor Dr. Babcoclc, ref membered lor his interest in agricultural pursuits and his achievement in them . . . Most notable vvere his inventions and dis- coveries in the Field ol Dairy lndustry and Biochemistry . . . Upon his death, his home, located at 432 N, l.al4e Street vvas given in trust to the college ol agriculture . . . 302 lhrough the etlorts ol some ol the laculty members in the college, the house vvas opened to agricultural students who lound it necessary to l4eep their expenses at a minimum while attending the University . . . Babcoclc l-louse has been lunctioning lor the past 'iQ years on a cooperative basis. OFFICERS Rresident ...... ......... C l-lARl.ES FORSBERG Vice-president ........ ...... R Abll. SCl'll.ll.Z Secretary and Treasurer ....... KENNETH EIC!-IEI. Front Row: Warren Parish, Joe Huber 1, Robert Kriedeman, Charles Hervey 1, Myron Katz 1, Richard Hanson Back Row: Michael Natt 1, James Novotny 1, John Rustman, Hugh Rubenstein 1, Robert Siegel, Robert Schuler Not in Picture: Vincent DiRaimondo, Grad., Pic. Morton Gershman, Jon Gudjonsson Q, Frank Hammer, Kenneth Kittsley 3, Al Mass, Myron Sielatf 1, Richard Timmons, Robert Trace, Frank Valenti, Pic. Jack Wank BROCKS DELTA Established eight years ago, Brooks Delta has maintained itself as one oi the steadier independent organized houses For men . . . Everyone spent days thinking about snappy little titles For the olticers, Rrocurator Kriede- man did so vvant to be some kind ot a chan- cellor . . . Highlighter of the year vvas ,lon Gudjonsson, lcelander and social sensation . . . Dick Timmons combined studies and the extraordinary by vvor-king for the Wiscon- sin Alumni Research and the Chinese govern- ment . . . Rrivates Jack Wank and Morton Gershman claimed residence at Brooks Delta yet vvorked on correspondence for the Armed Forces lnstitute . . . Vincent Di- Raimondo mixed death dealing potions as a chem assistant . . . Scholastically seventeen members topped a tvvo point grade average to put the house detinitely in the intelligencia bracket . , . Chuck Hervey 770 Club devotee and organizer piled his room to the very ceiling vvith the club matches . 1. . Came eleven RM. every-night and Valenti and DiRaimondo put the coke bottles avvay . . . Social event oi the year vvas Dill Moonys marrying Marion lf. White, Delta Gamma. OFFICERS l.ord Chancellor ............ CHARLES HFRVFY Chancellor ............... RICHARD HANSON Chancellor of the Exchequer ...... MVRON KATZ Procurator ................ RQBERT l4RlEDFMAN 303 Front Row: John Williams 4, Florian Ragaz 3, John Olsen Q, Robert Zermuehlen 1 Middle Row: Robert Vanderpoel 3, Richard Murison 1, George Lanz 3, Arthur McMahon 3, Francis Tennis 1, Theodore Nowak 3 Back Row: William Nash 1, Louis Erdman 3, John Frey Q, Robert Schleii 3 Not in Picture: Donald Campion 1, John Dabel 4, Robert Eisenach 2, John Genz 1, George lwen 3, Fred Pampel 1, Russel Parrish Q, Robert Strehlow 1, Donald Thompson 2 HOUSE OF LANGDON The l-louse oi Langdon, 630 Langdon, boasts twenty roomers this year, thanks to lenient draft boards, deserved deierments, and the just plain lucky ones . . . This makes For one oi the few all civilian rooming houses . . . Art lvlclvlahon, SAF., is one oi the three pre-med students . . . The other- two being Florian Ragaz, new house president, and George lwen . . . lvlost oi the fellows are in one branch ol engineering or another . . . There are three chem engineers, three electrical engineers, and two mechanical en- gineers, andthe rest are in the old standby For a college degree, L86 . . . Mervel Qleson holds down the scholastic honors oi the house maintaining membership in Rhi Eta 304 Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Kappa Eta Kappa . . . John Williams is a member oi the hon- orary mathematics iraternity, and believe us, brother, his slide rule is his best Friend . . . At the l-louse ol Langdon is the Goldhsh Bowl, Uthe only bedroom built on the side- walks oi Langdon' '... George Lanz, Phi Delt and president ol lntrairaternity, was also prexy of the Goldfish Bowl, scandalized so perfectly by Troubleshooters. QFFKZERS President ...... .............. J Ol-IN OLSEN Vice-president .... ...... F LQRlAlNl RAGAZ Treasurer ...... .... R OBERT ZERMUEHLEN Front Row: Bob Berg Med. 3, Jasper Wright 3, Al Schnur Grad., Clarence Peterson 3, Ray Kermish 2, KnightWebster 2, Ralph Gunn 4, Jack Bunten 'I, Toshio Saiki, l-larold Miller, Joseph Skuhra 4, Arthur Pearson 'I Back Row: John Finken 2, Robert Schumpert Gen. Sec'y, Stewart Diem, Assoc. Sec'y, Austin Williams Grad. Not in Picture: John Alford 2, Leo Cary 3, Larry Driscoll Med. 3, l-larold Micheal 'I, William Parsons 4, Richard Schmitz 4, Tom Spiece 4 Y. C. A. University YMCA student activities are many and varied 5 . . A number of program features date back quite a fevv years and are as vital to campus life today as they were vvhen inaugurated . . . The emphasis in all of these activities is upon student planning and execu- tion of program . . . This principle applies in international student relations just as much as it does in the planning of the Sunday Seminar, and informal religious discussion groups . . . ln the publication of Wisconsin Men Magazine and Wisconsin Men Nevvs the men of the University YMCA decide vvhat they vvish to do . . . ln this one hun- dredth year of its founding, the YMCA loolcs forvvard faithfully to continued useful service in the campus community. OFFICERS President .............. WILLIAM C. PARSONS Vice-President ....... .......... R ALPI-l GUNN . . . .JOSEPH SlfUl-lRA ......J0l'lN ALFORD Boys Club Program ..... ........ R OBERT BERG Secretary ....... Publicity ......... lnternational Students .......... JASPER WRlGl-ll' Member-at-large .... .......... A LERED SCl'lNUR Member-at-large ......... CLARENCE PETERSON lovvn l-lall ....... .......... R AY KERMlSl-l University Religious. . .... KNIGHT WEBSTER l-louse President ..... ..... R ALP!-I GUNN Social Recreation. . ..... JACK BUNTEN Trainees .............. ..... l-l ARQLD MILLER World Student fund ....,. ..... A RT PEARSGN ...UJQI-iN FINKEN Christmas Festival ......,,......... TCM SPIECE Post-War Discussions. Wisconsin Men Magazine ........... LEO CARY Member-at-large ...... l-lARQLD HULTERSTROM 305 Front Row: Boon Lip Chin, James Duncan, Jasper Wright, Robert l-lathaway, Knight Webster, Mortimer Weisser, John Alford, John Branion, l-larold l-lulterstrum Second Row: Sidney Bornstein, Doyle Telaar, Walter Ljtsllaxlgv, Ralph gunmdl-lgrold Michael, Milton Lapidus, Stanley Sax, Thomas ' ' li f piece, ac e erson, ernar ur z Third Row: Art Pearson, Vernon Collins, William Bradshaw, Don l-lyzer, Leslie Pallen, I-iarold Grothman, Robert Johnson, Raymond Kropp, Abbe Malamud, Jake Sedlett Back Row: Donald Gunderson, Don Cureves, Austin Williams, Alfred Schunr, Karl Sonnermann, John Finken, Loren Driscoll, Joseph Slcuhra, John Libros, Lucien Gagneron, Art McCoo Y. M. C. A. DORMITORY The University YMCA dormitory has been appropriately called Hdemocracy in action. . . . The seventy students housed in the building are representatives oi many bacl4- grounds and interests, students from Foreign countries, undergraduates, graduate fellows are all living together in a cooperative spirit . . . The UV prides itself in being the largest menys house on the campus, it is indeed a laboratory in social living -. . . Rersonalities and there are a host of them range from lawyers to phy eds . , . Lawyer- to-be, Red Gunn, house president, has been active in service men's relations . . . Artist Tom Spiece, created a most inviting studio in his room, he is the man we shall not forget when we thinl4 of the spectacular Christmas Festival . . . i'QId Joel' Slcuhra is l4nown tar and wide on the campus among trainees For 306 his physical conditioning program that made the boys sweat and putt . . . Riano player student, John l:inl4en, has been overseeing the destinies oi the post-war reconstruction committee . . . The heavy boys, Al Schnur and Art Rearson Ccombined weight about 400 lbs? are the men who l4eep the top Floor oi the dorm jolly and friendly . . . l-lal l-lulterstrum, swing musician supreme, does a tip-top job in the VH neighborhood boys' club supervising model plane building . l-lis colleague, Bob Berg, has done a whale of a job organizing the lcids in the neighbor- hood. OFFICERS ' Rresiclent oi l-louse Council ....,. RALRl'l GUNN Vice-president .... ......... D ON GUNDERSON Sheritt ....... .... J OSEPI-i SKU!-lRA l Front Row: Betsey Tilton, 3, Carita Alf, 2, Dorothy Schramm, 'i, Rita Greskoviak, 'I, Ethel Bahr, 2 Middle Row: Marianna Lehner, 4, Dorothy Cox, 4, June Canell Krause, 4, Marion Wieclcert, 3 Back Row: Betty Delene, 4, Rose Janilcian, 4, Mildred Witt, 3, Dorothy LeMahieu, 4, Myrtle Baumann, Q, Eileen Nieclermeier, 4 Barbara Webster, Q, Thelma Brown, 2, Jane l-lerman, 4, Phyllis Thornton, 2 ANDERSEN HCUSE Andersen l-louse again brought down the house with its brilliant Wisldts shovv, and vvall4ed otl vvith First place for its clever adaptation of Cyrano de Bergerac . . . Singers Dorothy Cox and Ethel Bahr crooned in the University Chorus . . . Ag Council would not have been complete Without Myrtle Baumann and Mildred Witt . . . A love ol the land or a journalistic craze must have been an incentive with Myrtle Baumann and Eileen Niedermeier as both reinforced the County Mag statl . . . an anonymous admirer olllered Carol, the turtle, as a mascot vvho weathered the long trip from New York in true turtle fashion . . . Betsey Tilton and Mildred Witt, as true journalism majors pledged Coranto . . . l-louse presi- dent, Jane Carroll Krause, an ardent Com- merce enthusiast captured the positions of vice-presidency ol Phi Chi Theta and treas- urer ol the Commerce Club . . . Andersen l-louse held its winter Formal along with other independent houses . . . Shes lovely, shels engaged, she uses Pondsu might aptly describe Marian Wiecl4ert and Jane l-lerman, tvvo very lucl4y girls. OFFICERS President ,............ JUNE CAl2l2Ql.l. KRAUSE Vice-President .... ......... D OROTHY CQX ....MAl2l0lNl WEICKERT Treasurer ........ ..... M Al2lANNA l.El'lNER ....DOl2Tl-W LEMAI-IIEU Secretary ...... Social Chairman .... 307 i ANN EMERY HALL OFFICERS President. .DGRIS JEANNE GRIFFITI-i Vice-President ......... BETTY BURN Secretary ............ MARY MINNIE Treasurer. . . ...... JEANNE FQX Pat Winter, Betty Born, Doris Jeanne Gritfith, Jeanne Fox SENlCJRS: Ruth Andres, Betty Born, Adrienne Burke, Betty H. Deerhake, Jeanne Fox, Elizabeth Gall, Marne Gratt, Doris J. Grittith, Marie l-layes, Nita Keske, Jean King, Virginia Larson, Mary Laudon, Ethel Lawrence, Barbara Lyon, Eleanor Mayer, Marian Meyer, Margaret Pree, Caroline Rugee, Ruth Russell, Roberta Salen, Rosalie Sampson, Beverly Scheele, Nancy Schmitt, Gwen Schultz, Dorothy Stannard 4 .i ' JUNICJRS: Charlene Baggatt, Kyle Barnhill, Patricia Blix, Lila Burnette, Judith Chaiclin, Dorothy Chilton, Gerry Fleming, Mary l-lottmann, Janice l-lohtanz, Anita l-lovel, Marian lverson, Margaret Jensen, Olwyn Jones, Gladys Kramer, Ruth Kuypers, Evelyn McCormick, Ruth Neacy, Claire Olsen, Marion Osborn, Margaret Paschal, Harriet Price, Ellen Roddis, Elaine Schalz, Mary Louise Scheitler, Paddy Schmitz, Patricia Skadland, Barbara Small, Sally Stauton, Sara Stewart, Carolyn Swett, Barbara Washburne, Nancy Will, Virginia Wilson, Barbara Winter, Patricia Winter SOPHOMORES: Mary-Ellen Aeppler, Eleanor Armstrong, Dorothy Becker, Charlotte Berry, Jane Berry, Doris Burger, Joan Cobb, Barbara Davis, Honey Donohue, Patricia Fergusen, Jane Fertig, Carol Fink, Janet Fitch, Dorothy Fortun, Mary Pat Garrahan, Bette Glaiser, Charlotte Gordon, Mar- garet Gregonf, Marge l-laas, Margaret l-lahn, Jean l-linz, Beverly l'loFtmann, Josephine Jackson, Louise Janes, Betsy Bee Jellema, Emily Joyce, Lois Junemann, Evelyn Klinckmann, Mary Ann Klingel- hoier, Dorothy Koch, Jean Leistikow, Carol Lovrien, Merle Lungren, Ruth Marson, Margaret Moore, 308 Mary Monser, Betty Redlich, Ann Reetz, Jackie Reimer, Doris Rinehard, Frances Roth, Sallie Salen, Patricia Sanford, Mary Sanchez, Mary Jean Smith, Fanchon Febbetts, Betty Venatta, Betty Weddell, Jane Weisselberg, Rosemary Zirbil FRESI-IMEN: Barbara Anderson, Sally Anderson, Ann Andrews, Jacqueline Auer,sJulie Barber, Betty Barnes, Marjorie Baum, Dorothy Bouchier, Martha Brand, Jean Cameron, Louise Carey, Patsy Child, Evelyn Cohen, Josephine Colman, Joan Coote, Pa- tricia Cristy, Lorraine Dahlke, Mary Rose Dernbach, Dora Mae Dittmer, Virginia Douglas, lrene Drake, l-lelen Durbrow, Editha Dusher, Audrey Folsum, Louise Forrer, Elizabeth Geyer, Ann Gleiss, Beth Goldie, Marilyn Grube, Phyllis l-larris, Gloria l-lein, Joyce l-logue, Betty l-lubbs, Lynette l-lutt, Marlou l-lyatt, Elizabeth lngwerson, MaryAlice Jenkins, Bar- bara Johnson, Audrey Jones, Patricia Jones, Carolyn Kane, Virginia Kemp, Barbara Kennedy, Jean Keeler, l-lenrietta Krcilek, Mary Ann Krygier, Edith Land- singer, Jane Laudon, Margaret Little, Margaret Lungren, Patricia Lynch, Sharon McEvoy, Joan McLatchie, Edith Mass, Bette Lou May, Marjorie Miles, Ann Morton, Mary B. Nitcher, Ruth Pavlicek, Constance Powell, Patricia Powell, Nancy Rank, Doris Ramlow, Joan Reihanspergh, Georganne Ristedt, Mary Rosemberg, Marjorie Rowe, Patty Ryan, Yolanda Savaglio, Leslie Schafer, Betty Selzer, Jane Sharpe, Aeileen Slocumb, Ann Smedal, Josephine Smith, Mary Elaine Smith, Mary Jeanne Smith, Susan Spen-gler, Dorothy Spuhler, Jane Stephens, Wanda -Fotson, Catherine Wallman, Rosa Warner, Marion Weber, Mary Weir, Nancy Whitely, Marjorie Whitman, Dorothy Wildermuth, Phyllis Wolfe, Jeanette Wollenberg Front Row: l-lelen Sczepanslci, 2, Marguerite VBOOCK, 2, Mary Vdey, 1, Frahlia l-lancoclc, 1, Sage Fuller, 1, Mimi McKintosh, 1 Second Row: Jacqueline McGuire, 1, Lillian Rossini, 1, Kgy Xlgasilluon, 1, Barbara Amundson, 4, I-lelen Jaeger, 2, Mary l-lodson, 3, t e s ers 1 a n , Third Row: Eileen Finney, EZ, Kathie Mueller, Q, Connie Sands?eIl, 21, Elaine Kelly, 1, Mary Ann Miller, 4,llean Grattman, 1, Gertrude 4 c aa , 4 Back Row: Jane Wiser, 4, Gloria Tracey, 1, Elsie Lee, 4, Marjorie Schvvanlce, 1, Jacqueline Metcalf, 1, Ruth StauFter, 3, Edith Toy, 4 CGCHRANE I-IGUSE Edith Toy and Elsie Lee held Cochrane l-louse in suspense most oi the time since they lapsed into Chinese at most crucial moments ...E E lsie was also president of theChinese StudentClub . . .The carillon music that greets students hurrying up Bascom I-lill came from the talented Fingers oi Esther Lindbloom . . . l-louse president, Barb Amundson is a potential actress, and Coch- ranites point vvith pride to her Four lines in Hpride and prejudice, '... The Academic Relations Committee vvas another of her activities . . . Dancers Bonnie l-lancocl4 and Sage Fuller gave out For senior orchesis . . . Marcia Legere split her time betvveen writing for the Cardinal as feature editor and for Mademoiselle as college corre- spondent . . . Student Councilol Calvary Lutheran Church counted Trudy Schaal4 among its members . . . Marge Svvhanke led the house in its Wiskits production . . . Janie Wiser thoroughly enjoyed herself at all the parties, her Favorite expressions uvelly big partym and Hl,m lcnocldn, myself outn has become a tradition . . . Jacl4ie McGuire held reign overthe house . . . and popular Mac Miller canlt ever tal4e a shovver Without being called out. OFFICERS President ..... .. .BARBARA AMUNDSON Treasurer ..... ............ E DlTl-l TOY Social Chairman. . .... JANE WISER 309 i Front Row: Caroline Lichtenberg, 4, Lee I-lilber, 1, Kay Leonard, 4, Vivian Ray, 4, Audrey Johnson, 4, Catherine Coughlin, Q Middle Row: Frieda Pearlson, 1, Shirley Adey, 1, Geraldine Schoenmann, 1, Virginia LeClair, 4, Erna Kirchhotl, 3, Shirley Peterson, 1, Florence l-lansen, 3, Arvilla Grothman, 3 Back Row: Billie Bard, 1, Cleyon Britton, 1, Sarah Tillotson, 1, Virginia Young, 1, Caryl Case, 3, Lorraine l-lalverson, 3, Jean Gates, 1, Sally Gharrity, 1, Gerry Pelles, Grad. Not in Picture: Jeanne Black, 1, Joyce Larsen, 1, Midge Pickard, 1, Virginia Young, 1, Arlene Babreclcer, 2, Lee Greenberg, 2, Alice Schultz, 52, Liza I-luppler, 4 GRADY'S l-lostessing at the Llnion by Grady's girls proved a big boom to servicemen as the house turned out'lOO per cent . . . Songstresses Wilma Bard, Florence l-lansen, and Llrna lfirchhott all trilled in the University chorus . . . ln spite of the fact that many ol the girls vvorl4ed, they managed to squeeze in a considerable amount ol extra-curricular ac- tivities . . . Gerry Pelles haunted Wl-lA doing radio vvorl4 and managed to tal4e the secretary notes lor Sigma Delta Pi . . . Qrchesis chose Elizabeth l-luppler as its president and she vvas also active in W.A.A. . . . Socially, Grady's vvent all out for the lndependent Women's formal which proved to be ahuge success . . . Sally Gharrity, Grady's nominee For Miss America in a 310 bathing suit, vvas an outstanding member ot Dolphins . . . Each vveel4 vvar stamp sales maintain a high average in the house . . . Sigma Alpha lota lists Florence l-lansen among its members . . . Not only athletic but talented too, is Mildred Piclcard, a member ol both l-looiers and Wisconsin players g. . . Kay Leonard vvas a stalwart member of War Council. ' OFFICERS president ...................... KAY LEONARD Secretary-Treasurer. . . ..... VlVlAN RAY Social Co-Chairmen. . . ...,. JEAN GATES GFRRY PELLES Defense Chairman .... . , .FRIFDA PFARLSQN ELIZABETH WATERS Elizabetlw Waters, tlie one remaining University dormitory, maintains its palatial residence on tlie QFFICERS slnores of l.alce Mendota. lime Roclc lwas come to U be a password among University students as its lDV25lCl2nl ------- ------ M APTHA WOODLlNG residents acliieve prominence in many campus Vice-president GWEN CLARK activities. Socially Liz Waters lwas never ialtered, l-le!! girls Ismtilll laik iolgwfgclbfo traditional Saturday Secretary ...... ....... B ETTY WlNN nig ts in t e o y. ro a y on no ot er campus vvill one Find 500 coeds living, vvorldng, studying, Treasurer ' D QRGTHV H665 dhnd DIGYIUS fO89tl 2V 'V1'COmDl2f9 lW5Vm0nYf 6 i305l' Social Clwairman ....... MARY LGU SQDERBERG tive example of vvlwat Wivsconsin women can accom- plisli in mutual understanding and cooperation. l-lousemothers and housefellows. Baclc Row: Rosemarie A. Carlson, President Martha Woodling stops to glance down over Jane Wilkowski, Anna Lou Riesch. Middle Row: Miss Ross, Miss the staircase at the lounge below Campbell, Mrs. l-lill. Front Row: Virginia Goodwin, Marial Plies. 311 ': :Ju L-1 rj : .fiL?:i' 1 V-'! ,YL.'1J W X ,' ix is L..1 ... 1.1 Ll..-l gg 'il cjrfxx Eiffll - .15 f m !l'xjx.,!1!1l-W1 Ly 1, f ANTI: 21 ,H RI! l..,I E.. i L-.T.' Y'-lil ,' Sl I W3 Liiilfig 51W H if .Q ns ,L -1 III 312 Front Row: Helen Ryall, SZ, Eleanor Hohaus, 1, Elaine Steiner, 1, Phyllis Schauder, 1, Genevieve Johnson, 3, Janet Piper, EZ, Jean Baldwin, EZ, Deborah Feingold, 1, Burnette Sharrott, 1, Dorothy Sheer, Mary Pat Keating, 3, Elaine Graf, Q, Shirley Taxen, 3. Second Row: Catherine Tenuta, 2, Ruth Ledger, 1, Ruth Brunkow, 1, Jean Buzzewitz, Q, Muriel Kohlman, 1, Estelle Holtzman, 1, Ethel Woltt, 3, Hilda Levine, 3, Lillian Perlstadt, 2, Shirley Fishbein, 1, Marian Rubin, 3, Barbara Bernstein, 4, Lorraine Teplinsky, 1, Betty Ann King, 1, Mary Ellen Helgren, 3, Marion Marko, 1, Jean Harris, Q Third Row: Margaret Lawson, 1, Janet Owen, 1, Lillian Mueller, Joan Silverness, 1, Eunice McGilvra, 2, Faye Duddleston, 2, Margaret Biddick, 3, Dorothy Bach, 3, Marial Pliss, Grad., Rosemaiv Hornung, 1, Jean Krause, 2, Polly Topping, 2, Ann Del Monte, 3, Janet Zurheide, 2, Phillippa Warburg, 1, Marjorie Fratt, 1, Lillian Feingold, 3 Fourth Row: Louise Wood, 2, Lois Guenther, 3, Charlene Steinberg, 2, Joyce Todd, 1, Maryan Zeratzky, 2, Angeline Schutz, 1, Katherine Kannenberg, Q, Marion Gerritts, 1, Mary Zeratzky, 1, Rosemary Sperry, 1, Erla Steuerwald, Q, Marilyn Reitz, 2, Geraldine Bovee, 1, Rhodora Stearns, 1, Carol Nelson, 2, Betty Murphy, 1, Donna Boughey, 1, Particia Macauley, 1, Janet Miller, 15 Rotfrta Eighmy, 1, Doris Howland, 1, Elaine muc er, 3 Back Row: Helen Struve, 1, Esther Charne, Q, Harriet Krasno, 2, Betty Valaske, Q, June Hartnell, 1, Betty Seibert, 1, Virginia Moses, 2, Beth Kronnenwetter, Q, Shirley Grace, Q, Dorothy Riggs, 3, Bonnie Ludwig, 3, Mildred Setter, 3, Norma Trielotf, 2, Evelyn Katz, 9, Harriet Sanderson, 2, Shirley Smith, 1, Mary Jean Patterson, 2, Janet Maxwell, 2, Barbara Lewis, 1, Ruth Claus, 1, Joyous Wolff, 1 Not Pictured: Jeanne Anderson, 1, lone Anunson, 1, Beverly Blackburn, 1, Charlotte Erb, 1, Viola Hartnell, 1, Barbara Jones, 1, Marvelene Kaukel, 1, Theodora Koehler, 1, Corine Kraus, 1, Janet Kunkel, 1, Geraldine Newton, 1, Francis Page, 1, Joyce Peters, 1, Bernice Rapp, 1, Lucille Shervey, 1, Marylis Showers, 1, Priscilla Staats, 1, Marion Weber, 1, Elizabeth Clarke, Q, Bette Elleisen, 2, J. Moen, 2, Mary Ann Peterson, 2, Doris Rose, 2, Jean Van Sinden, Q, CMaryD Audrey Whitmore, 3, Sylvia Gerland, 4, Sylvia Jakoubek, 4, Grace Lichtenwalner, 4, Patricia Olcott, 4 Front Row: Irene Nagurski,Q, Patricia Giles,1,Anne Gorecki, 2, Edna Olsen, 4, Jeanne Anderson, 2, Verona Minning, 4, Marion Caldwell, 1, Ruth Ryall, 1, Margaret Goodell, 3, Lucille Moeser, Q, Ruth Davis, 2, Eva Garber, 4, Eileen Singer, 4, Carol Matzen, 1, Trudy Laue, Q, Bernice Todd, E2 Second Row: Zolitta Lamb, 3, Mary Jane Case, 3, Marjean Sharpe, 3, Jean Krueger, 3, Betty Benkert, 4, Anna L. Reisch, Housefellow, Bessie Dixon Hackett, Mary Ellen Boyd, 2, Mae Engsberg, 3, Mary Engsberg, 1, Frances Soit, 1, Aldine Leistickow, Q, Rhoda Howard, 2, Dorothy Rosenberg, 4, Jeanette Bauman, 2, Sally Siesel, 1, Joanne Jackson, 1 Third Row: Verna Borovoy, 1, Ann Weinstein, 1, Joanne Belmann, 1, Anita Ziegen- hagen, 3, Hazel Smith, 1, Charlotte Bender, 2, Emily Stickler, 1, Ruth Lange, 1, Mabel Stagg, 1, Gwen Clarke, 4, Jean Yack, 1, Jane Loftus, 1, Bonita Kindschi, 1, Marilyn Brismaster, 4, Shirley Reimer, 4 Back Row: Nancy Graebel, 4, Margaret Bodin Ehlers, 3, Mildred Stephenson, 3, Grace Morgan, 2, Clarissa Tompkins, 3, Marianne Johnson, 4, Gail Frostad, 3, Anita Biesemeyer, 3, Jean Carey, 1, Ruth Giljohnn, 3, Ellen Ouick, 1, Vergene Kaufman, 1, Nancy Klen- zendorFF, 1, Ruth Brill, Q, Marion Wilheim, 1, Shirley Geilfuss, Q Not in Picture: Janice Abrohams, 1, Renee Cardell, 1, Cynthia Carey, 1, Mary Louise Chase, 1, Patricia Hill, 1, Scherle Jerstad, 1, Bernice Kane, 1, Nathalie Kaufman, 1, Miriam Kletzke, 1, Phyllis Landt, 1, Audrey Langiohe, 1, Helen Lund, 1, Marilyn McKnight, 1, Betty Jane Olson, 1, Shirley Ann Pahl, 1, Patricia Paschen, 1, Valerie Pinzl, 1, Virginia Schelar, 1, Angeline Schutz, 1, Dolores Schultz, 1, Claude Seizel, 1, June Ann Smith, 1, Betty Spitzer, 1, Joyce Todd, 1, Margaret Gumm, 1, Luella Ann Stetlerud, 1- Jean Bussewitz, 2, Lillian Franklin, 2, Rita Hiller, 2, Joyce Jones, Q- Maribeth McMahon, 2, Anita Marten, 2, Lucile Moeser, Q, Joann Oyaas, 52, Shiela O'Neil, EZ, Charlotte Bender, 2, Norma Jean TrieloFF, 2, Roberta Borovay, 3, Bernadyne Goodman, 3, Elaine Hirsch, 3, Marjorie Hughes, 3, Wanda Stryk, 3, Nanetta Taylor, 3, Mary Lou Thompson, 3, Patricia Willson, 3, Virginia Wood, 3, Fern Armour, 4, Shirley Borchardt, 4, Ruthaw Cherin, 4, Marie Johns, 4, Anita G. Kessler, 4, Mary Ann Kohli, 4, Esther Lansky, 4, Sonia Marko, 4, Sheila Reisner, 4, Shirley Small, 4 Front Row: Shirley Hrudka, 1,Shirley Halverson, 1, Carol Webster, 1, Helen Ouimby, 1, Carolyn Osborne, 1, Elaine Casperson, Q, Mary Shephard, 3, Doris Thayer, 4, Ruth Current, 1, Peggy Haanen, 1, Frances Holzer, 1, Marylis Showers, 1, Jane Greer, 1 Second Row: Ruth Whintield, 1, Doris Larson, 1, Phyllis Rabin Millman, 4, Doris Peterson, 1, Elaine Sondergaard, 2, June Stein, 1, Jean Wittenberg, EZ, Ruth Anderson, 1, Doris Goldberg, EZ, Lenore Rhodes, 4, Virginia Goodwin, Grad., Martha Woodling, 3, Joyce Warth, 1, B. Jaastad, 1, Elva Jane Cairnes, 3, N. Hendrickson, 3, S. Hansen, 1 Third Row: Mary Allen, 2, Dorothy Meier, 1, Betty Bethards, 1, Dorothy Malchow, 1, Mary Shager, 1, Marian Peters, Q, Joyce Peters, 1, Marjorie Peters, 2, Beverly Dohlman, 3, Jane Reynolds, 1, Bernice Rapp, 1, Pricilla Staats, 1, Dorothy Saunders, 4, Jean Reddin, 4, Elinor Bradley, 4, Jeanette Kepke, 3 Fourth Row: Alice Cleveland, Q, Jean Grassel, Q, Jean Schuyler, 2, Sally Carey, 1, Ginny Mills, 1, Althea Tanghe, 1, Alice Dusold, 4, Elizabeth Jennings, 3, Meryle Engle- brecht, 1, Betty Willson Wallbur, 4, Marilyn Schumann, 3, Doris Guthrie, 1, Vivien Johnson, 2, Ruth lllig, 3, Carol Hess, 1, Pearl Michels, 4, Barbara Ward, 1, Arleen Ringle, 1, Lois Ann Spies, 4, H. Henkelman, 1, E. McCormick, 3,M. Rein, 4, R. Strobel, 2 Back Row: Lois Barton, 3, Nancy York, Q, Mary Smith, Q, Anna Kehle, Q, Hilda Maretzke, 2, Maxine Drawheim, 1, Betty Jane McOuade, 1, Phyllis Sorge, 1, Mary Sexton, 1, Gladys Ouerna, Q, Marian Key, Q, Gail Lee, 9, Eva June Torgeson, 3, Jane Threinen 1, Geraldine Liesch, 3, Marilyn Johnson, 3, Dorothy Walquist, 1, Marie Johns, 4, Alice Goelden, 4, Ethyl Ann Lawrence, 4 Not in Picture: Betty Barth, 1, Ruth Brunkow, 1, Elizabeth Dixon, 1, Eleanor Genich, 1, Ruth Grutzwer, 1, Audrey Kragstad, 1, Elizabeth Lean, 1, Lois Lubotsky, 1, Bernice Maletz, 1, Margaret Petrovski, 1, lris Swanson, 1, Natalie Wexler, 1, Mary Mathwig, Q, Veronica Mortko, 2, Lillian Mueller, 2- June Stein, Q, Alice Sternberg, Q, Bernice Todd, 2, Bonna Bequette, 3, Marion Bischotfl, 3, Bessie Dixon Hackett, 3, Jeane McElroy, 3, Ruth Schultz, 3, Caroline Llrbanski, 3, Doris Bower, 4, Marjorie Brei, 4, Marilyn Bris- master, 4, Lucille Doctor, 4, Shirley Knapp, 4, Charlotte Krause, 4, Florence Kwan, 4, Leslie Linde, 4, Betty Lou Loomis, 4, Ruth Redstrom, 4, Agnes Roegner, 4, Margaret Schneider, 4, Dagmar Stenseth, 4, Kathryne Thompson, 4, J, Whitford, 4, E. Winn, 4 313 , ' Q 'r L I, ,,fx'f , DOROTHY BACH - President BETTY BENKERT President ELINOR BRADLEY President UNIT IV UNIT The store has anything and everything and houses a hungry mob of A quiet atmosphere For a bit of studying or a few minutes of relaxation girls comes 10:30 at night Front Row: Jane Peters, Q, Katherine Okoneski, Q, Janice Eide, 3, Rogene Kupfahl, Q, Mary Low Soderburg, Q, Jean Potter, Q- Nathalie Kaufman, 1, Ruth Shinkenberg, Q, Dorothy Schaefer, Q, June Woelffer, Q, Mary Catherine Schmitt, 1, Jessie Palmer, 1, V Marjorie Stieg, 3 Second Row: Cay Fordyce, 1, Martha Savige, Q, Jean Limpert, Q, Mary Skarakis, Q, Constance Jorgenson, 1, Phyllis l-lerrling, 1, Viola Whiffen, 1, Gloria Verich, 1, Muriel Meyer, 4, Beverly Liesch, Q, Barbara Anderson, 3, Maxie Smith, 3, l-lelen Seipp, 3, Ardith MacDonald, 3, Joyce Gerlach, Q Third Row: Charlotte Cohen, 1, Evelyn Nuzum, Q, Shirley Ann Grady, 3, Lorraine Jen- sen, 3, Betty Darling, 3, Mary Newell, 3, June Jensen, 3, Mary Ellen Ames, Q, Margaret Fritz, Q, Barbara Ann Kiesling, Q, Jeanne Marks, 1, Mary Ann Mathwig, Q, Virginia l-lelling, 3, Nancy Lange, Q, Lois l-lildebrand, Q, Carla Schroeder, 1 Fourth Row: Barbara Dawes, 1, Mary Corso, 1, Doris Uhlich, 4, l-larriet Steldt, 3, Patricia l-laug, 1, Catherine Lazers, 3, Ruth Reichmann, 4, Mary Catherine Grimes, 3, Margew Stoll, 3, Shirley Schroeder, 3, Nancy Grundy, 3, Dorothy Leedle, Q, Kathleen Kingston, 1, Elizabeth l-lartzheim, 1, Betty Siler, Q, Stella Wasserman, 1, Margaret Thomas, 1, Ellen Johnson, 1, Jean Bailey, Q, Mary Alice Boyd, 3, Marilyn Kopischke, Q, Rosemary Meyer, Q Back Row: Doris Larsen, 1, Ruth Marlow, Q, Grace Wells, Q, Brenda Wiltshire, Q, Eliza- beth Roberts, 3, l-lelen Moder, 1, Ruth Conger, 1, Carol Sturm, 1, Mary Dole, 1, Lois Nieman, 1, Marion Sunny, 1, Ruth Blersch, Q, Audrey Jacobsen, Q, Mabel Parker, 4, Joyce Radue, 1, Jeanette Chapelle, 4, Dorothy Becker, Q, Betty Wohlman, 1, Elaine Barrett, 1, l-leleniane l-lorn, 3 Not in Picture: Rachel Scott, 4, Jean Fiedler, 3, Roberta Lee, 3, Francis Lipton, 3, Ardith MacDonald, 3, Marjorie Stoll, 3, Nancy Yost, 3, Jean Bailey, Q, Margaret Fritz, Q, Elaine Graf,I Q, Patricia Murphy, Q, Nancy New, Q, Charlotte Donahue, 1, Deborah Feingold, 1, Marion Gardner, 1, Ruth Lange, 1, Beverly Paulson, 1, Peggy Peck, 1, Bar- bara Raike, 1, lrene Rebernick, 1, Carol Webster, 1 Front' Row: Shirley Farrell, Q, Sally Mundinger, Q, Eleanor l-linkle, Q, Shirley Flath, Q, Enid Peterson, Q, l-lelen Lerner, 1, Marion Suchy, 1, Donna l-liestand, 1- Mary Jean l-lotmar, 1, Marcella Weinstein, 1, Jane Jorgensen, 1, Carol Bahcall, Q, l-lazel Frederick, Q Second Row: Betty Ann Taylor, 1, Marcia lrgens, 1, Jean Stavrum, Q, Sally Tobish, 4, Dena Glassberg, 3, Margaret Petrovosky, 1, Veronica Mortko, Q, Norma Richardson, Q, Betty Bowden, Q, Doris Torke, 3, Ann Phillips, Q, Rachel Remley, 3, Jean Kartack, Q, Mary Condon, Q, Marjorie Nielsen, 1, Bebe Wesslin, Q Third Row: Barbara Lockerbie, 3, Dena Tasso, 1, Margaret l-lunter, Q, Jean Rappaport, 4, Marney Lee, Q, Martha Shaw, 4, Ruth Ann Zimmerman, 4, Jeanne Raddatz, 1, June Behling, Q, Betty Low Gumpert, Q, Ellen Moore, Q, Jean Rabadeau, 1, Janet Sjogren, 1, l-lelen Lehman, 3, Jun-e Junge, 1, Gladys Steiro, 1 Fourth Row: Mary Bandouveris, Q, Dorothy Ekvall, 3, Meliss Challoner, 1, Myrtle Nelson, 1, Nina Sovitzky, Q, Gay Constantine, 1, Audrey l-lansen, 1, Katherine Valentine, 1, Arline Paustian, 1, Jane Schmitz, Q, Millicent Kruel, Q,. lrene Chednick, 3, Marie Litrenta, Q, Janet Shillfarth, 3, Jane Leonberger, 1, Elizabeth Dixon, Q, Jean Roberts, Q, Jean Fiedler, 3, Leitzel Pelikan, Q, Mary Lou Mattson, 1 Back Row: 'Barbara Arneson, Q, Rebecca Arneson, Q, Mary Fitzpatrick, Q, Mary Ann l-luberty, Q, Betty Peterson, 3, Gretchen Thiede, Q, Mavis Gurda, 3, Dorothy Watson, 1, l-lelen Vanderwalker, 1, lone Wranovsky, 1, Joyce Saunders, 3, Iris Swanson, 1, l-lelen Geisen, 1, Mary Wells, 1, Dorothy Mahlstedt, Q, Natalie Wexler, 1, Shirley Stuckert, Q, ' Shirley Jeffris, 1, Elizabeth Fox, 1 Not in Picture: lnez Nagai, Grad., l-lsia T. Yeh, Grad., 4, Lenore Sipes, 4, Barbara Ann Taylor, 4, Margaret Rose Tellor, 4, Bonna Bequette, 3, Carol Eifler, 3, Lillian Feingold, 3, l-lildegard l-leinrich, 3, Josephine Kordick, 3, Dorthy Scheer, 3, Jean Baldwin, Q, Marion Bjork, Q, Lorraine Keup, Q, Doris Larson, Q, Ruth Marlowe, Q, Elaine Novotny, Q, Ruth Abrahamson, 1, Phyllis Biller, 1, l-lelen Borah, 1, Marylyn Bright, 1, Marion Cahas, 1, Suzanne Eder, 1, Betty Gauger, 1, Maxine l-lammerberg, 1, Mildred Kates, 1, Jessie Palmer, 1, Eileen Skaggs, 1, May Zimmerman 1, Roberta Bloomfield, 3 I Eager steps are directed toward the mail room every hour of the 2513 MARGARET FRITZ President JEAN RAPPAPORT President day for that very special letter. Time out for knitting, a quick hand of bridge, or just plain chatter Front Row: l-lelaine Katzif, 1, Celcelia Resnick, 1, Anette Sherman, 1, Adeline Wernick, 1, Babette Boruszak, 1,,Sheila Schwartz, 1 Middle Row: l-lannah Alexander, 1, Shirley Dinowitzer, 1, Phyllis Posnick, 4, Anette Slive, 4, Helene Berliner, 3, Dorthy Levy, 1, Edith Gollin, 3, Marion Schwartz, 1 Back Row: Phyllis Brock, 1, Elaine Pickus, 1, Joan Gruenwald, 1, Miriam Levinsohn, 2, Phyllis Zippert, 4, Ruth Freyer, 1, Florence Troshinsky, 1, lda Mae Trockman, 1, Muriel Calmenson, 2, Sherry Brown, 3 Not in Picture: Nanette Lubotsky, 1, Renee Kasen, 4 KAYMIR MAN OR Second prize in homecoming decorations rewarded the artistic ability ol Kaymir Manor . . . Manorites claimed the distinction ol making the war stamp honor roll almost con- sistently every week . . . always hospitable, soldiers were entertained not only at open houses but also at dinner in spite of rationing . . . An old-fashioned sleigh ride took them Hriding oler-the snown one winter night . . . lhanksgiving brought an in- lormal party as another social event . . . Politics busied Phyllis Zippert and Annette Sherman who devoted much time this winter to Finding out into on the pall lor soldier voting . . . Shirley Dinowitzer, art major, put her creative stroke to work on the ice sculpture which won an honorable mention 316 . . . Monthly hen parties at 12:30 were held and proved to be riotous . . . l-lillel activities occupied many ol the girls . . . Membership in the honorary organizations on campus claim many ol the Manor girls who all are stalwart members . . . Renee Kasen capably administered the position ol secretary in the psychology organization, Psi Chi . . . Qrchids to lda Mae lrockman and her indiana ensign whose ring she now wears. q OFFICERS President ..... ........... A NNE-ll'E SLIVE Treasurer ........ ..... J CAN GRUENWALD Social Chairman .... .... P l-lYl.l.lS PGSNICK Defense Chairman .... .... I-l ELAINE KAl.Sll: x I LANGDON HALL. QEEICERS President .......... VIRGINIA Wl'llTE Secretary ........... KATI-IRYN KYLE Treasurer ....... PATRICIA Mcl:ERREN Freshman Rep .......... JILL Fl-QDEN Social Chairman. . .PATRICIA CULLEN Lett to Right: Virginia White, Patricia Cullen, Kathryn Kyle, Jill Floden Patricia Mclierren SENIQRS: Marilyn Anderson, Gwen Andrew, Barbara Boynton, Ruth Cannon, Alice Corcoran, Leila Cornell, Patricia Cullen, Jean Donnan Mary Downey, Jane I-lanson, Carolyn l-leerens, Norene l-less, Marybelle Kenny, Margaret Kerr, l'lilda Kopp, Anita Liison, Patricia Mcl:erren, Kathryn McLean, Virginia Usborne, Grace Rogers, Berniece Sauld, Beatrice Schmidt, Virginia Van de Sand, Virginia White JUNIQRS: Carterette Bennett, Suzanne Bird, Elinor Coons, Elaine DeTolve, Mary Alice Edson, Sally Edwards, Eern Gibbons, Patricia Goodsitt, Ruth Graham, Joan Gray, Betty l-lartman, Dorothy l'leck, Mary I-loadley, Mary Jacoby, Kathleen Jacqumin, Jane Jameson, Thasia Jarrard, Kathryn Kieovisch, Ann Korrer, Kathryn Kyle, Kathryn Livingston, Virginia Lueking, Jean Mason, Con- stance Matteson, Rachel Musselman, Nancy Gest- reich, Mickey Qrlich, Patricia Perego, Mary Jane Quincannon, l'lazel Rediord, Alyce Schneider, Alice Schooi, Elaine Scrinopskie, Marion Slam- mons, Carol Jean Smith, Jane Spector, Betty Spiller, Jeanette Tower, Elizabeth Watkins, Ruth Weinkaui, Marilou Williams SQPEIQMQRES: Mamie Ann Axness, Betty Barkley, Patricia Beithon, Joanne Bleasdale, Ruth Bokorney, Carmen Brooks, Mary Jean Bruha, Midge Burma, Phyllis Carrier, Carol Chapman, Ruth Coliiee, Patricia Corcoran, Jeanne Davidson, Rita Davis, Jean DeBerard, Ruth Derwort, Roberta Edwards, Margaret Everett, Mary Eawkes, Elvis Gingsburg, Bonnie Gouterman, Carol Green, Mar- jean l-larmon, l-lope l'larshaw, Marguerite Jac- qmin, Rhoda Johnson, Katherine Kearns, Dorothy Korhumel, Maribeth Kraiit, Mary Claire Lahr, lris I Lanski, Betty Leaders, Charlotte Lightfoot, Joan Loeblein, Eaye McCarty, Jane McEerren, Patty Madison, Carla Nolting, Shirley Nyeggen, Delores Qtto, Ruth Mary Pederson, Marilyn Reichart, Muriel Rezin, Barbara Rogers, Kathryn Sanford, Linda Seed, Meta Simonson, Norma Simonson, Libby Ann Sittler, Joan Stein, Nina Sullivan, Eleanor Surowiec, Patricia Sweeney, Marilyn Tucker, Jeanne Voy, Adrienne Walker, Jeanne Washauer, Shirley Wing, Jean Younglove ' l:RESl lMEN: Marion Ashcroit, Charlotte Bancel, Kathryn Bellew, June Berglund, Pauline Brink, Gerda Bronowski, Nancy Buck, Nancy Corkins, Janice Damler, Muriel Dixon, Dorothy Dollnig, Roberta Eighmy, Marylin Eldridge, Jessie Ealge, Rose l'lelen Eields, Martha Fletcher, Jill Eloden, Elaine Gaskin, Isabelle Grossman, Elizabeth l-lag- gart, Betty l-lahne, Nancy l-lanson, Susan l-larris, Eleanor l'lealy, Peggy l-leller, Beverly l-lenderson, l-lannah l-lepler, Ethel l-lerbst, Betty Jackson, Stella Jackson, Erenda Johnson, Shirley Kacin, Marjorie Kettlehon, Rosamond Kirkpatrick, Joan Koch, Donna Lambrecht, Nancy Leicht, Margaret Lennon, Barbara Lundgren, Eleanor McBride, Jean McNeil, Jennie Ann Mathews,Virginia Mayo, JanetMellichar, Joan Metz, Joan Milke, Betty Miller, Alice Mitchell, Mary Morrison, Barbara Mueller, Mary Louise Naery, Jane Nelson, Lois Parsons, Jane Pederson, Carolyn Plumb, Janet Rausch, Frances Ready, Martha Reed, LaVerne Reinke, Mary Ann Rich, Ann Sawyer, Betty Mae Schmidt, Betty Schreiber, Betty Stitt, Frances Stone, Barbara Sweeney, Kathleen Thompson, Mary Tweedie, Nancy Walker, Betty Wilson, Phyllis Wollens, Arbutus Wrocklage, Betty Yates, Ann Yerkes, Charlene Ann Young, Mary Jane Ziarkowski 317 x ' ' J T, Front Row: Sydelle Feder, 2, Rhoda Strauber, 2, Nadya Blinder, 3, Estelle Fogelman, Q, Shirley Sapowitch, Q, Lola Weinman, 1, Marjorie Newman, 2, Terie Isaacs, 1, Shyrle Peslcind, 2 Second Row: Ruth Chesky, 1, Ceceil Leirnson, 1, Constance Mire, Q, Ruth Ecltstein, 4, Ellca Pincus, Q, Ida Cohen, 3, Marjorie Cohen, 1, Joan l-lerman, 1, Ruth Kraus,1 Third Row: Shirley Stillpass, 1, Adele Goldstein, 3, Rosalind Gans, 1, Betty Gross, 3, Morton Schoenfeld, Q, Ruth Katz, 2, Gloria Feinstien, Q, Evelyn Katz, 2, Deborah Webber, 4 Back Row: Beverly Cohen, 1, Corel Peral, 2, Marion Pitman, 1., Charlotte Parelskin, 3, Relba Kohn, 1, Nancy Schwab, 3, Barbara Salins, Q, Natalie Naitove, 2, Phyllis Rosin, 1 Not in Picture: Barbara Berlce, 1, Shirley Cooper, 1, Charlene Feingold, Q, Judith Rosenberg, Q, Lynn Sercus, 1, Lila Slohm, Q, Julie Sliverberg, 1, Edythe Solomon, 3, Gloria Waldshiem, 1 LINCOLN LODGE Some ol the girlsihere are so talented in torsorial art and beauty culture that the Madi- son beauty shop want them to tal4e out a license il they're going to compete . , . Talent is spread out and diversified to such an extent that the Uinmatesn put on a Variety Show lor Truax Field, it went over lil4e hot cal4es and was well received . . . HSugar Sapowitch made Wisconsin Players 'and if she tries real hard, maybe she can advance lrom l4nit one, purl one to spealdng a lew lines . . . Judy Rosenberg lound herself torn between the Cardinal and the l,lLS.Q., even Judy doesnlt l4now who had the edge all year . . . Estelle Fogelman lelt the rest of the house in the lurch when she pulled up 31 8 stalces alter getting hersell engaged to a navy man . g. '. Prexy Ruthie Eclcstein was voted as the most inaccessible girl . . . The strange noises over station Wl-lA were made by Charlene and Carol, sound-ehfects women . . . The waiters and busboys l4ept themselves busy by dating the girls they served, well you can always judge al girl by the way she eats. OFFlCERS President ....... ............ R UTI-l ECl4STElN Vice-President ..... , . .Cl-l!5xRl.ENE FElNGOl.D Secretary-Treasurer .... ........ E LKA PINCUS Future Angels ol Mercy, the student nurses are neverthe- less very much in the thick ol things . . . Qne ol the busiest groups on campus scholastically, they still Find time to par- ticipate in campus activities . . . -lime and originality were expended in their decorative interpretation oi homecoming, lootball enthusiasts were amused by the appropriate delivery scene with Stuhldreher as the expectant Father being handed Baby Victory by a Football player doctor . . . Sue Baern- stein, capable deiense chairman, carried on the stamp selling and old clothes and paper drives lor the dormitory . . . Romance Flourished mainly with med students, interns, and doctors as the nurses cleverly mixed business with pleasure . . . Prexy Margy Prehn and med student Bill Neilsen proved it . . . lhese student Florence Nightingales are undoubtedly contributing their very best to the Win the War drive, and they're doing it iaithlully and sincerely. SCHOOL OF NURSING OFFICERS President ........ MARGARET PREl-lN Vice-President ..... LUIS NEll-lERCU-l Secretary. . .FRANCES L. TILLGTSGN Treasurer .......... l2UTl-l ROWNTREE Front Row: Daphne Foster Wiggins, 4, Betty Boyd, 1, Lorraine Duckert, 1, Claire Loos, 1, June Hawley l-larbort, 4, Lois Carsley, 4 Edythe l-lunsader, 1, Janice Spoerl, 4, Florence Gurholt, 4, Margret Stewart, 4 Second Row: Doris Oaks, 1, Rosemary Gardner, 1, Margaret Schaffer, 1, Mavis Dupuis, 1, Lois Nethercut, 3, Ruth l-luegel, 3, Margaret Prehn, 3, Nadine Wickman, 1, Celia Roberts, 3, Carolinle Joneg 1, Kathleen Laumer, 1, Caroline McKee, 1, Phyllis Bicktord, 3, ouise unge, 3 Third Row: Betty Silgen, 4, Dorothy Trembeth, 4, Ruth Rode, 4, Myra Johnson, 4, Janet Brainerd, 4, Virginia Olson, 4, Alice Baier, 4, Winilred Eck, 4, Lois Krenz, 4, Jean Kolb, 4, May Coleman, 4, Jane l-lammond, 4, Joanne Winslow, 4, Betty l-libner Klunk, 4, Inez Krenz, 4, Rosli Zwahlen, 4 Fourth Row: Mary Wiegand, 1, lrene Feggestad, 1, Alice Ream, Joanna Westgor, 3, Charlotte Vrooman, 1, Betty Krueger, 3, Frances Johnson, 3, Marjorie Gasser, 3, Judith Judson, 1, Wilma Pump, 1, Betty Borenz, 1, Frances Lindberg, 1, Eunice Larsen, 1, Kathryn Stubbs, 1, Gertrude Lindgren, 1, Amy l-larrison, 1, Elvera Krohn, 1, Dorothy Glaettli Rose, 4, Marjorie Wolfenden, 4 Back Row: Eleanor Wolfenden, 1, Mary Ann Trace, 1, Mary Paul, 1, Beth Baulmer, 1, Dorothy Goisman, 1, Priscilla Greenfield, 1, l-lelen l-ladley, 1, Margaret Peter, 1, Joan Wallace, 3, Ruth Rowntree, 3, Sue Baernstein, 1, Mary Berg, 1, Eleanor Nelson, 3, l-lazel Jane Lobb, 1, Wilma Miller, 3, Zona Boelzing, 1, Mina Gieselmann, 1, Carol Parks, 1, Marie Fedderson, 1, Sara Jane Tearnan, 1, Velma Pagenkopf, 1 Not in Picture: Carol Giesselbrecht, 3, Ann Smiles l-lanson, Norma l-lanson Smith, 4, Dorothy Van Derhyden, 4, Shirley Nord, 4 319 l Front Row: Anette Anisman, Q, Julie Schvvager, 1,M ary Louise Weiss, 1, Syril Kane, 1, Barbara Rappaport, 1, Carol Flint, Q, Harriet Glatstein, 1, Phyllis Eppstein, 4, Shirley Barancik, 3, Elaine Kaplan, 1 Middle Row: Selma Shapiro, 1, Jean Stern, 1, Shirley Wiener, 2, Marilyn Lapp, 1, Florence Golper, 1, Patricia Goldman, 3, Mrs. Rose Benjamin Chousemotherb, Marian Baum, 3, Miriam Synes, Q, Lenore Kohn, 4, Theresa Fischel, 2, Rita Ginsburg, 2, Sonia Cohn, 2 Back Row: Leda Livant, 1, Verna Cooper, 1, Anne Friedman, Q, Mildred Pickard, 1, Jean Strunslty, 1, Judith Siskind, 1, Shirley Klein, 1, Millicent Stein, 2, Muriel Benjamin, 2, Shirley Goodman, 1, Dorthy Anderman, Q SHCRELAND HCUSE Shoreland l-louse has turned out to be a little stoclc company for Broadway with its dramatis personae consisting oi Anne Fried- man, Andie Anisman, and Millicent Stein all Wisconsin Players . . . Andie also spent much oi her time at Wl-lA, calling all pro- ducers and casting directors . . . Wl-lA vvorlcshop claimed much of the time of Anne Friedman and pat Goldman . . . Marian Baum rivaled Dinah Shore so successfully that Truax, Svvingabout, and the At Ease all put out an SCS For her . . . lntramurals proved to be a popular activity, Andie Anisman can also give vvith the muscle when needed along with Miclcy Benjamin, Syril Kane, Marilyn l.app, and Julie Schvvager 320 . . . l.enore Kahn spent most oi the year avvaiting letters from a certain lad with a touch oi Texas in his bones, her 'soldier Fiance . . . Marilyn l.app and Jean Stern proved to be the l'looier hat shots 'vvith ShirleyWienerand MillicentSteinvvho passed through the uheeln stage and made the great big l-looiers . . . Rita Ginsburg vvears the Fraternity pin of a soldier, congratulations. QFFKBEIQS President .... -- .............. MAl2lAN BAUM Vice-Pres., Social Chairman ...... MllQlAM SVNES Secretary ............... l3ATl2lGlA GOLDMAN Treasurer .... .,....... S VBll. TRUBIN 9 Front Row: W. Bartels, Q, C. Fried, 3, R. Chudnoff, 4, L. Diamond, Q, l-l. Reichman, Q, A. Germalcian, 1, L. Eder, 4, L. Eder, 4, A V Kupperman, Q, M. Cutler, 1, M. Schiff, 4, D. l-lartwig, 1 V ' Second Row: B. l-lansen, 1, A. Blumenfeld, 1, S. Goldberg, 3, B. Freidman, 3, J. Freidberg, Q, E. Sacarney, Q, N. Sloane, 2, Mrs. Eleanor McCann, A. Kamsly, 1, A. Neville, 1, K. Barclay, 1, M. Cooks, 4, C. Gorlcin, Q Third Row: L. Lightner, 1, E. Krupp, 1, C. Fein, 1, M. E. Fox, Q, M. Wegner, 1, P. Adams, 1, R. Courville, 1, J. Nau, 1, M. Lueclce, 2, J. Tishacek, 1, l-l. Mundhenlce, 2, R. Kalfus, 4 Back Row: L. Koehl, 1, A. Chafa, 2, P. Peace, Q, E. Rydeen, 4, l-l. Stewart, 1, M. Clymer, 1, J. Gould, 3, M. Sloane, Q, D. Franson, 1, M. B. Werkheiser, 1, D. Solberg, 1, L. Shafer, 1 Not in Picture: J. Berney, 1, IL. Boettcher, 1, E. Chernoff, 1, C. Drucker, 1, P. Fagan, 1, J. Gudmundsen, 1, R. Grutzner, l-l. l-lerzbaum, 1, M. Kalfus, 1, 'A. Koehler, 1, S. Meyer, 1, P. Morrin, 1, M. Singer, 1, D. Sonnenberg, 1, E. Steele, 1, F. Traub, 1, N. Adler, 2, V. Benn, Q, S. Cohen, 2, Cu. Farchmin, Q, G. l-lahn, Q, B. Kemp Q, B. Kyman, Q, E. Laiken, 2, S. Maddod, Q, J. Meyer, 2, M. Miller, 2, J. Piper, Q, E. Rosenbaum, 2, E. Rubenstein, Q, D. Saper, 2, R. Silverblatt, Q, V. Vucker, 2, J. Cohen, 3, A. DeBuhr, 3, B. Eisenberg, 3, D. Kayan, 3, L. Levine, 3, P. Mann, 3, L. NlatiEn,l3, L. Sagalyn, 3, M. Spencer, 3, B. Kivela, 4, K. Krueger, Grad. . ap an, 3 VILLA MARIA The five USG groups are adequate proof that the Villa girls went all out for service- men entertainment . . . Peggy Mann, Villa resident, did a splendid job as head of the war stamp sales, the large amounts bought on campus were due mainly to her unwaiver- ing effort . . . A bowling team offered after-hour relaxation to study-weary Villa residents, l-lannah Reichman headed the in- termurals . . . A lion whose inspiration was created by the New York Public Library graced the Villais yard for Winter Carnival and the ice sculpture . . . Social event number one was a fall formal . . . Josie Cohen, war coordinator, was the enthusias- tic and capable leader of all war activities . . . Qpen houses were held throughout the year for all branches of the service . . . Most embarrassing episode for all concerned toolq place when a Madison building in- spector wall4ed unannounced to the second floor . . . A scavenger hunt followed by a radio party provided some honest to goodness fun . . . l-lelen Gottesman deserted Wis- consin for holy matrimony while Ruth Chud- noff accepted a ring from a Princeton A.S.T.P. . . . C.Q.C. welcomed the aid of Barbara Kemp . . . Bev Eisenberg, one of the literati, was a Thomas Wolfe enthusiast. GFFICERS President ........ ........... E VELVN RYDEEN Vice-President .... .... B EATRlCE FRElDMAN Secretary ...... .... L EILA DlAMGND Treasurer ..... ..... M ARTl-lA SAMAL 321 444444444 V r V A V CHURCHES N I V N v W V VV V V4 V V V sl A5 UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Front Row: Kay l-lilmer, l-larold Gross, Nancy Graebel, Patricia Vaughn, Edith Jennings, Ruth Cannon, John Cremer Back Row: Reverend Leonard Detweiler, Professor Freeman l-l. Brown, Professor Noble Clark, Knight Webster, l-larriet Sanderson, Professor Norman Kastler, Jean Robinson, Rabbi Theodore GordfnnTFli6abeth Lingard, Stewart Diem, Betty Garten, Charles Forsberg, uci e ipp e Not'in Picture: Dick Beers, l-larbey Puckett, Reverend George Collins, Arlene Gartner, Professor Selig Perlman, Paul l-loglund, Pro- fessor Casimir Zdanowicz, Reverend Oscar Adam, Lois Ann Spies, Reverend Cecil Lower, Phyllis l-lowe, Reverend Gordon Gillett, John Dalrymple, Professor John l-leinz, Father Alvin Kutchera, Richard Schmitz, Dean Chester Ruedisili, Robert Schumpert, Kathline Gibbon, Mrs. Miriam Vetter . The eleven student religious centers on the campus are represented on the Llniversity Religious Council by their professional worl4- er, a faculty member, and two students. -lo- gether, this group seelqs to stimulate religious interest among students and to carry out worthwhile projects through its committee organization. Furtherance of the spiritual, social, and educational lives of the students has been its goal since it was organized five years ago. During this past year the Religious Con- vocations have brought to the campus out- standing men, among whom were F. Stanley Jones, Walter lVl. l-lorton, Bernard lddings Bell, and Dean l-loward lherman. A success- ful World Student Service Fund drive was carried out through the student centers. Koinos, an inter-faith discussion group, and a series of faculty forums were sponsored by the Council. The social education committee was very active, and two progressive dinners were held to offer fellowship and fun to the students from all the represented groups. QFFlClfRS President .,..... ....... P A-l'RlClA VAUGHN Vice-President .... .... L OlS ANN SPllfS Secretary ...... ..... F DITl-l JlfNNlNGS Treasurer .... .... R OBERT SCHUMPERT 323 CALVARY LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY CHURCH Calvary Lutheran Llniversity Church, at 7'l3 State Street, is an all-student organiza- tion, vvhich has been ministering to the spiritual and social needs ol students since September, 'l9QO, During the past couple ol years it has served also many service men and vvomen. It is sponsored by the Evangelical Lutheran Synod ol lVlissouri and by the Joint Synod oi Wisconsin lor the benelit ol students belonging to the synods comprising the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Conler- ence ol North America, and for any other students who may desire to avail themselves oi its lacilities. Both religious and social lunctions of the church are under the direc- tion ol the Students, Council and the Rever- end William C. Burhop. Activities this year included regular ,Sun- day church services, Bible study and dis- cussion hours, cost suppers on Sunday nights, community singing, fellowship hours, inlormal parties, participation in World Student Serv- ice l:und, and lectures. Ql:l:lCEl2S President ........ ........... G ERHARD BEVER Vice-president ....,... NORMAN WlEGlVlfAxNN Secretary ...... ..-... J ANET WHGAND Treasurer .,.. ..... D AWD SHEVERS Front Row: Rev. William C. Burhop, David Sievers, Gerhard Beyer, Janet Weigand Back Row: Gertrude Schaak, Ruth Kasanlce, Karl Sonnemann, Ellsworth Burmeister, Lawrence l-loenig, Alva Johnson, Joan Warner Mildred Riemer Not in Picture: Norman Wiegmann, Elvera Krohn, Alice Wendt 324 formal parties and friday teas. ln Qctober, -lhirty-eight years ago the Congregational Conference established on campus an organ- ization lcnovvn as the Congregational Student Association. At the Student l'louse, 422 North Murray Street, Congo students and their friends gather every day of the vveelc . Cn Sunday mornings the students attend the first Congregational Church, and in the evening meet at Bradford Club for supper, informal fun, a vvorship service and one of a CONGREGATICNAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION variety of educational programs. I Congregational Student Association ac- tivities this year have included a Lenten study group during the Lent season, deputa- tions to churches in the state for the purpose of helping these churches plan their programs for the year, and the Ferdinand Club vvhich grew out of the Monday night bull sessions held at the church. -l-he CSA. cooperated with the University Religious Council for the progressive dinners, University Convoca- tions and W.S.B.f. ln addition they held in- the students attended the ordination service of their student pastor, Rev. Leonard Det- vveiler vvho has been advisor and director of student vvorl4. QFFICERS President ....... .,.......... B AIQBARA PlQlCE Vice-President .... ..... J EAN ROBINSCDINI Secretary ....... ....... S I-HRLEV TRAVSER Treasurer .............. DOROTHY ROBINSON Bradford Club Leader ............ JCI-IN WELLS Front Rovv: Louise Korst, Carolyn Plumb, Muriel l-lannan, Marjorie Stieg Middle Row: Dorothy Robinson, Shirley Trayser, Barbara Price, John Wells, Jean Robinson Back Row: Barbara l-laalce, Lester Glewen, Joan Machotka, Bradford Scott, Leonard Detvveiler, Jane Detvveiler, Melvin Sater, Patricia Vaughn, Robert C. Brovvn, Mary Margaret McPherson 325 HILLEL Front Row: Evelyn Katz, Betty Gross, Jean Golper, Laurence Weinstein, Rabbi T. l-l. Gordon, Abe Weisblat, Phyllis Rabin Millman, Elaine Scrinopskie Middle Row: Annette Slive, Jane Osser, Terie Isaacs, Wallace Wolf, l-lope North, l-lans l-lartenstein, Alice Voorsanger, Dorothy Becker, l-larriet Glatstein Back Row: Edward Cogan, l-larold Gross, Arthur Shavzin Serving as the religious, social, and cul- tural center lor the Jewish students at the University ol Wisconsin, the l-lillel Founda- tion carries on a year-round program ol activities lor civilian students and For campus military trainees as well. Weel4ly services are held at the Foundation and special re- ligious services on all Jewish holy- days. An outstanding event in the yearls cal- endar was an lnter-Faith Service held in December. Guests from the other student foundations on campus attended a Friday evening sabbath service alter which the l-lillel director spol4e on uJewish Beliefs and Practices , and the guests were invited to aslq any questions concerning Jews or Juda- ism. 326 l-lillel's war service program reaches out to the Jewish Army and Navy trainees on the campus. Special religious services are ar- ranged weelrly as well as a cultural recrea- tional program to lit the time schedule ol the trainees. -lhe Director serves as civilian Chaplain to the men in training. -l-he l-lillel Foundation has been utilized also as an auxiliary center lor joint aFlairs with the USG and Jewish Wellare Board lor service- men lrom the University and from -l-ruax Field. ' QFFlCEl2S President ..... ....... l. AURENCE WEINSTEIN Vice-president .... .......... E VELYN KATZ Secretary ..... . .. El.AlNE SCRINOPSKIE PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER Front Row: Jean Severa, Jane Buchholtz, Virginia Beal, Phyllis Edgar, Betty Ann Peterson, Carol Davidson Middle Row: Jean Gilbert, l-lelene Stratman-Thomas, Myrna Jean Meyer, Lois Ann Spies, Virginia Worthington, Myra Koehler, Enid Peterson, Nelda l-lenrickson, Nancy White, Mary Lou Soderburg Back Rovv: John Tanghe, Vernon McMurry, Don Porath, Franlc Gailey, Bob Mather, John Clayton, John McFarlane, Blaine Thorne Allen Edgar, Art Meacler, Clem Scheibelhut Not in Picture: Paul Jedamus, Tom Bahler, Marty Mather, Vergie Schmidt, Jay Nelson, Caroline Ekvall, Ruth Cannon, Shirley Bor- chardt, Marilou Williams, Don Kingston, Nancy Richardson, Rosemary Zirbel, Marion Meyer, Lelah Jean Ambrose, Jean Schuyler, A Jud Walstad, Pat Cromvvell, Ruth Marson When one vvallcs up State Street, those large, plate glass, bay Windows ol the Pres- byterian Student Center oiten pique at his curiosity. What goes on in there? Sometimes the melodious strains ol students gathered around the piano can be heard, and the passer-by rushes on really vvondering vvhat goes on in there. V This is an all student church vvith a chequered history that dates bacl4 to 1907. Because the young tollcs plan and man the entire program the church is quite unique. All students, the Session is composed ol eight elders, the Board of Deacons tvvelve members, and Board ot Trustees ten members. The Rev. Cecil W. Lovver CHDOCHD, the minister director, has proven himsell out- standing as a student pastor during his eight years here. l-lis younger associate, the Rev. John Clayton, and Miss l-lelene Strat- man-Thomas, Director ot Music, complete the adult stalt. Mention should be made ol the Rooiahs CRoyal Qrder ol Janitors and l-lostsb those eight gentlemen and scholars who live at Pres l-louse and l4eep its Floors waxed and slippery. They are tenderly vvatched over by the Resident Assistants, Allen and Phyllis Edgar, vvho live in the Pres l-louse apartment. The Presbyterian Church and Student Cen- ter stresses Five main areas ol Christian min- istry to the students ol the university: Wor- ship, Leadership Training, Christian Educa- tion, Personal Counseling, and Christian Recreation. OFFICERS Clerlc oi Session ........... JANE BUCI-ll-ICDLTZ Chairman, Board oi Trustees ........ ART MEADER Chairman, Board ot Deacons ....... BOB MATl'lER President ol Cabinet. ........ RUTl-l CANNQN 327 SAINT FRANCIS HOUSE It has been a good year lor Saint Francis l-louse, the increased interest ol a dvvindling number ol civilian students and the participa- tion oi the military students have combined to mal4e it so. The Franciscan spirit has expressed itself in many vvays-at the Altar, in the l-louse and on the Campus. Attendance at the daily services has been truly gratifying. During the year the Bishop has coniirmed thirteen students and servicemen. Again this year a relugee student was maintained at the University. The Social Committee did themselves proud on the Fall picnic at Sunset Point Cco-ed foot- ball game, the chiel attractionb and the hay- racl4 ride vvith Blackhavvlc l.odge as its destination. This Spring the lectures oi the Reverend B. l. Bell, during his tour-day visit to the campus, provided much thought provoldng material. -l-he Church Action Committee has been busy running a messenger service at the lniirmary and reading to campus blind students, -l-he Publicity Committee in- augurated a bi-monthly nevvs sheet, 'ilhe Franciscann and an alum publication, ul:ran- ciscan Fogiesu in addition to putting out the regular Hstylusn. OFFICERS Senior Warden .............,.. ,lQl'lN CREMER Secretary ...,..... .... P l-IVLLIS HOWE Treasurer ..... ..... S UE 'l'l2AGll'l' Front Row: John Schroeder, Shirley Ann Grady, Phyllis I-lowe, Reverend Gordon E. Gillett, Lillian Dexter, Monica l-leyes, Robert Back Row: William Baker, Barbara Timm, John Cremer, Not in Picture: Sue Tragitt, Peggy Thompson Jirucha i , ' 328 , -l-he Newman Club is comprised ol several units. These units are the St. Vincent De paul Society, The l-loly Name Society, The Catholic Daughters ol the University, and The Catholic Eating Co-op. Each unit has its own olticers, its regular meetings, and its own special activities. Periodically, the units cooperate together in a single activity which is presented by the Newman Club. More than just social functions mal4e-up the program at St. paulls. There are regular church services on Sundays and the holy days. The special seasons oi the church are given proper emphasis. Spiritual guidance and teaching are a major part ol the curricu- lum. The many students who have come and are coming to St. l3aul's never Forget its friendli- ness, its home-lil4e atmosphere, its cheerlul- ness, and spiritual uplift. And out oi it all comes a happy Feeling, a pride, and a cher- ished memory lor those who have been members ol St. Paulis University Newman Club. ST. PAUL'S CATHCLIC CHAPEL OFFICERS l3residentNewman Club .,... HENRY SZUJEWSKI president l-loly Name Society A SVQBQDA Secretary l-loly Name Society, . .l:ABlAN BRUSQK President Catholic Daughters ol the University ,..............DOl2OTi-W P. SAFRANSKi Secretary Catholic Daughters ol the University ..............BEATRiCE SCI-IWEIGERT President Catholic Co Secretary Catholic Co-op CLARENCE RIEDERER . . . . .AGNES l-IANSEN Treasurer Catholic Co-op ............ RAY l-lElM Manager Catholic Co-op Front Row: Ray I-leim, Henry Szujewski, Rev. Alvin Kutchera, James Svobocla, Clarence Riederer, Beatrice Schweigert, Geneviev Brusok, Agnes l-lansen Back Row: Dorothy Hein, Fabian Brusok Not in Picture: Dorothy Portertield Safranski, Harold May ,....,,.i-IAROLD MAY 329 js I 124 9 ? '13 f 35.23 ' '- E A 55 fi ff 1:25 WESLEY FOUNDATION Front Row: Ruth Adams, Lois Carlson, Sylvia Lushbough, Betty Kennett, Celia Gumble, Gene Lytle, Carolyn Lunny, Dorothy Le- Mahieu, Ruth Flummerfelt I Middle l2ovv: Pop Adam, Avery I-lalverg, Kay l-lelmer, Carol Krause, Art Foster, Mary Coolc, Dick Garber, Eleanor l-latch, Merval Qleson, Mom Adam Back Row: Douglas Torgerson, Luzetta O'Neil, Art Gabriel, Mel Mather, Lora Caster, Louis Gosting, Charles Klosterman, Lord , Putz, Gordon Duquemin, Otto Walasek, Janet Schmidt Not in Picture: Emily Mosley, Walt l-Iirchert, Shu Vasui, Edith Jennings, Dan Reep, Joanna Clymer, Margaret Jones, Margaret Fritz, Dick Ostenso, Alice Spurrell, Virginia Fitzgerald The Wesley Foundation Student Associa- tion is the student organization at the Wesley Foundation-a Uhome avvay from homel' for all students regardless of race or creed. The activities are directed by a cabinet of seventeen department chairmen and four officers vvith the counsel of the Director and Directorls Assistant striving to present the Christian vvay of life in all activities whether religioushsocial, or educational. Activities include a year bool4 and a vveeldy nevvspaper, Sunday classes and teaching, discussions, and eating Co-operative Clhree Squares ClubD of eighty members, Gamma chapter of Wesley Players, vveeldy parties, and UChat-a- While teas. The vveelcly Sunday night pro- gram consisting of Dine-a-mite, a costsupper 330 and entertaining program, and a candle-light vesper service high-light the vveelcs activi- ties. Special projects this year have been a Christmas Star Banquet vvith foreign students on the campus as guests, and an inter-racial banquet at vvhich Negroes, and re-located Japanese-Americans from the campus and community and Negro and South American trainees from 'lruax Field vvere guests. QFFICERS president ....... ............ D ICK QSTENSQ vicepiesiaeni .... ...... 14 Av HELMER Secretary ...... . . .MARGARET l:l2llZ Treasurer .......... .......... D ICK GAKBEK Director's Assistant ...... VIRGINIA FITZGERALD ',g.n..- 4 x.....,:-.-,, v . 4 ,JE WMI HH. H if Mi Vg Q A. S. T. P. Navy V-5 Meteorologists 4 4 1 55557777577 - .T.P- The Specialized Training Program on the University of Wisconsin Campus Cn May 26, 1943, Fourteen men arrived to form tlie nucleus of tlie, tlien, newly establislwed AST Unit of tlwe 3654 SU. at Madison. At tlie completion oi tlwe First course, Marcli 4,1944 more tlwan two tliousand soldier-trainees bad received special- ized training under university direction. iliese men, coming from all branclwes and arms ot tl'ie service, studied Basic Engineering, Foreign Areas and Languages, and Medicine. Tlwey liad been selected For ASTP on tlwe basis of high intelligence and educational levels. llieir backgrounds varied from regular army to raw recruit, from university in- structor to recent lsiigli sclwool graduate. Tliey nad been selected to attend tlwe university to train For certain positions created by tlie exigencies of modern warfare. Tlieir arrival necessarily influenced' lite on tlwe campus: Fraternity lwouses were vacated to make room lor tlie lwordes ot AS-ip, more instructors, oftentimes new departments, were called into being, Khaki and QD. and GI vernacular became tlwe commonplace. ' June 'l4, 7943, tlwe First classes ot ASTP were convened, and tlien began tl'ie most intensive educational program ever attempted at tl'ie university. ln nine montlis a complete knowl- edge oi foreign languages was to be tauglit, plus an under- standing of tlie people and countries from wlwicli tliese lan- guages stem. ln eiglwteen montlws young men were to be tauglwt almost a complete tive-year engineering course. Revolutionary education, impossiblef, said tlwe educators. And yet it workedl Men were learning to speak Fluently. Men were learning Hcalcm and Utrign and Hquantn and Qlims l.aw. ln tlwe mess lwall Qtormerly -l-ripp Commonsb one could liear conversation in Italian, German, Frencli, Russian, or lsiear lormulae recited witli tlie rapidity of a maclriine-gun. GI education is education at its most etticient level. Ttiese men tliouglw long on brain matter, were not sliort on fun, Tlwey, individually and collectively, warmed tlwe lweart ol many a beauteous Wisconsin maiden. Tlwey Formed an orclwestra, a glee club, baseball, basketball, and bowling teams. lliey paraded on Saturday morning witli a precision and snap wortliy oi any army unit. Tlwey were clean, Fine, upstanding, American young men. Wisconsin can be proud tliat slie lias lielped train tliese men in tlweir military'duties, and slsie can rest assured slie l'ias made many new Friends. 334 COMMAN DIN G OFFICERS MAJOR JOHN O. NEIGI-IBOURS, JR. Major John Q. Neighbours, Jr., who vvas graduated from the l,lniversity's School of Civil Engineering in 1938, has been com- manding officer ol the Army Specialized Training Program since its inception here. The young major is a native of Maryland. l-le was chief ol engineering R01-C until the spring of 1943, and then assumed his duties as commanding officer ol the A51-P. 335 LT. COL. FRANKLIN W. CLARKE Lt. Col. l:ranl4lin W. Clarlce, a graduate ol the university and a Madison resident, is the able commanding officer ol the extensive 3654th Service Unit which includes the ASTP, ROTC, ASTR'S, and WACS on campus. practicing lavv until 1940, he came bacl4 to the university on active duty as, an officer in the RCTC. l-le was appointed to his present position in Qctober, 1943. STAFF OFFICERS Front Row: Lt. Lester R. Trautmann, Lt. Margaret H. Warren, Captain Jerzy R. Vaughn, Captain James W. Primrose, Captain Robert A. Gehrke, Captain Morrison R. McCormick, Captain George H. Morrill, Captain Vernon H. Shearer, Jr. Middle Row: Lt. Michael Tarquinio, Lt. Thomas M. Jennings, Lt.'Lawrence S. Thomas, Lt. Herbert L. Anderson, Lt. David E. Colflesh, Lt. Henry Feil, Lt. Clarence A. Cobb Back Row: Captain Paul H. Davis, Lt. Lucien B. Greene, Lt. Edward W. Hearn, Lt. William A. Culberson Front Row: Captain A. H. Peterson, Major John O. Neighbours, Jr., Lt. Col. F. W. Clarke, Captain Donald A. Lillegren, Captain Arnold H. Dammen Back Row: Lt. S. A. McGovern, Lt. Theodore W. Zillman, Lt. Dean T. Cornwall, Lt. Ray J. Sandegren, Lt. Robert C. Rice, Lt. Sam C. Carrier, Chief Warrant Officer Carl R. Bong 336 bf: fjjx +-i- :iff ifw' Z 7? if! ' 'Tl V7 x ji lf! l'f'f , L ffl V. 4 X , Fll il , rl- i -l wig ' ii i i ., -1 LY, .X g,.,g ,' i i ' 1 -H - ' ' Vim, :' ,7 f'i t 7 ' ' 1 ',--Ai i l i I i i N ,, Ki W , , 31, 1..-tj,-'l.J L43 i.,.:',3 ., W. .sm -llwe intensive, specialized language program macle tlwese German stuclents Fluent and proficient speakers. Good Q-lcl Union Cl'1ONi! served in 'l-ripp Commons. ll T,l1Q Ll fgl f fi What attracts such l4een attention irom tlwis sole Agllyer-official notices or announcements ol com- ing social events? Tlwat one tree liour ol time day brings out a book ancl sl'ioe polislw as in- dustrious ASTITS cap- ably plan tlieir time. 1- .115 gh Saturday morning inspection is an excellent example ol the trim pre- cision and snap ol the ASTP com- panies. ' Chow line and those starved expres- sions. . Community problem solving or just looking at something that came in the mail? 338 Those army bull sessions. Qne of the most outstanding contributions ofuthe ASTP units to the campus was the splendid chorus which did itself proud at all its performances. More of that sharp Field formation drill during the hall of the Wisconsin.-Notre Dame football game. l.oolcs as if this checker game will get Company l man talcing advantage of a levv short minutes. The tables are turned andhthese ASTPS play host to University co-eds. Company B, sensations in athletics, snatched the paslcetball champion- ship, and did all right by themselves in Football too. The team proudly posed for this one. i more serious concentration Lthan any polcer battle. 339 i 340 Arrived June, 1943 A Captain Otto W. Gast, Inf. Q - Lieut. Berlie L. Lunde, Aus. Front Row: E. I-lornowski, R. Pasell, C. Anderson, W. Chess, R. Anderson, T. Ross, Capt. Otto W. Gast, Lt. Berlie L. Lunde, F.,Zitnik,'iW. Lary, B. Grace, J Luinetti, E. Vestri, A. Burstein Second Row: J. Bono, A. Carlson, L. Gross, E. Christianson, A. Bakken, R. Lleager, R. Christensen, W. Carlson, R. Beirregaard, R. Ronshaugen, M. Vigezzi, N. Ciraulo, W. Fedyk, J. Donovan, P. Jenyk Third Row: D. Munno, F. Oiala, J. Wahlberg, R. Edwards, R. Konno, G. Kivela, L. Postel, C. Mason, S. Soter, J. Stoddart, R. Maneval, R. Stibeck, A. Sugameli, I-I. Colmer, A. Wachel, I-I. I-lines, L. Schettino, A. Sandberg, G. Berk Fourth Row: A. Mennella, J. Jorgenson, A. Galaro, C. Watson, E. Santala, P. Kelly, J. Sustarsic, F. Araas, W. Montgomery, D. Phelan, M. Pratch, E. Eriksen, R. Sharman, R. Lander, A. Kull, A. I-lollander, J. Bernat, A. Barclay, W. Pawul, A. I-Ienry, W. Tresh, A. Petullo, W. Loeb Fifth Row: A. Wallace, E. Nelson, P. Kempe, F. Funk, J. Bond, M. Lebowitz, J. Cohen, B. Weill, R. Pederson,A. Morgenson,W.McBurney,L. Forsell,J.AIlison, J. Milone, N. Reigrod, G. Adams, E. Peresta, N. Dispenziere Sixth Row: I-l. I-lalverson, W. I-lickey, J. ll-lenrikson,l N. l-ledlesky, I-l. Levy, P. Carmona, l-I. Wesslund, E. Stern, G. Liske, M. I-lol-Fman, L. Tenenbaum, V. Masel, J. Compagno, C. Szumoniak, L. Moore BacklRow: B. Maineri, I-I. Savin, P. Levin, C. Tyburski, L. Girard, S. Maximon, J. Ehrman, I. Miller, C. Janicki, J. Michalek, J. Stopiak, l-I. Schreiber, V. Piegari, l-l. Cardarelli, B. Rosenthal, R. Lichenstein, G. Pederson Not in Picture: A. Bottin, G. Calden, D. Coston, O. Eidbo, W. Knudson, N. Kolak, E. Low, L. Maki, G. Neset, B. Nurmi, N. Onstad, D. Putignano, F. Salatino, J. Sostazko, F. Stefaniak, J. Tibensky, F. Valente, G. Wright Arrived June, 1943 1 : B Captain James W. Primrose, Inf. 0 n Lieut. Edward W. Hearn, Aus. Section One: A. Beighley, I-I. Bodie, L. Brue, W. Byrne, R. Cahill, E. Chorman, J. Cullen, C. Benny, J. Flannigan, J. Geddes, l. I-lall, S. l-lasenauer, I-I. I-lennig. J. I-lcover, A. Lund, K. Lynn, R. Magie, W. Margolin, L. Martlock, C. Oakley, J. Ptlugradt, S. Rollins, A. Scheb, L. Sherr, M. Wyman Section Two: R. Dickerson, J. Dupre, P. Finger, G. roust, C. Frankel, D. Gold, L. Guidotti, D. I-lammerli, J. I-layes, R. I-lill, I-l. Jones, C. Keiliter, J. Kimpel, J. Kohn, N. Krueger, D. Leonard, J. Lincoln, R. Livingston, V. Luebbe, G. Meyer, I-l. Stinson, E. Skrzypek, R. Stipp, I-lt. Sturdevant, R. Van Tress Section Three: L. Beatley, N. Bertland, C. Colt, R. Cox, D. Davidson, R. I-laupt, M. l-Iendler, J. I-loflman, J. I-Iutton, C. Johnson, W. Kennon, F. Keiley, R. King, J. Kchncr, F. Kramer, D. La Mountain, R. Lawrence, R. Leacy, V. Lelkovich, J. Meahl, A. Melcher, F. Morrison, G. Wallace, C. Wilder, J. McDaniel Section Four: R. Benedetti, G. Bossclner, J. Breen, R. Broten, L. Caron, B. Chilcote, A. Crumley, R. Devins, W. Ebert E. Falgout, G. Fawley, E. Feuchuk, A. Graefe, C. Gutowsky, M. I-laberman, N. Jaeger, W. Klas, L. Kretowicz, P. Liberatore, I-l. Mack, T. Marta, Matter, I-I. Mierow, B. Meltzer Section Five: R. Anderson, I-l. Booth, P. Bracke, R. Braun, G. Breitmeyer, E. Caruthers, R. Cell, Roy I-lennon, D. l-lill, W. Korrer, R. Larson, A. Noble, W. Ostby, L. Palmieri, I. Silverman, C. Steinweg, M. Stenback, W. Stocks, V. Tappe, G. Vane, C. Waits, A. Watts, P. West, C. Wichicowski Section Six: E. Aclley, W. Berth I.. Elasc'ell, L. Eurlcn, T. Carter, E. Casutt, G. Clark, J. Cleary, L. Dodson, J. I-lardin, M. I-lerr, C. Jett, R. Johnson, Klossf R. Lewis, K. Nalhews, L. lVay, G. Nehas, J. Norrison, S. Moore, D. Mcl-lale, W. McKeough, M. Ritz, K. Robinson, D. Rowe, V. Shaffer, R. Teea W Section Seven: M. Brcwn, C. Christensen, K. Evers, R. l-lcFF, R. Marquardt, D. McCoy, E. Mechling, D. Mezak, G. Midden, lvi. Miller, NW. Minter, C. Mitchell, F. Munyak, F. Pizzorno, J. Pollcck, F. Price, R. Ramsaier, S. Roseniield, R. Roth, B. Rutten, T. Sal-lord, P. Salk, W. Schmidt, E. Schmieding Section Eight: F. Arclerscn, R. Arclerson, R. Bartel, R. Bell, W. Bloom, E. Crysler, S. Evans, C. Glatz, J. James, J. Lasar, I-I. Olsen, C. Sambor, W. Schmidt, G. Schuller, S. Seitz, M. Sherr, G. Speckhard, R. Teeters, L. Bond, J. I-lailey, G. Jones, C. Seymour, A. Wissman Arrived June, 1943 Captain Robert L. Gehrke, Inf. Lieut. Clarence A. Cobb, CAC I G Lieut. Herbert L. Anderson, Inf. Corporal Charles A. Comiskey Section One: R. Bearor, A. Bramble, A. Bridge, S. Cohen, V. Dick, F. Dickson, A. Ferguson, J. Frieden, J. I-laynes, J. I-louseworth, S. Jehferson, C. Jensen, R. Kenney, C. Kilbey, W. Krill, N. Marzialo, J. Meadows, R. Monroe, J. Morrison, C. Murphy, B. Poliakol-l Section Tvwo: K. Bartlett, S. Castro, M. Clifford, R. Cooney, P. Dickinson, B. Duquette, F. Eadie, I-l. Fields, G. Flessas, D. I-lass, M. I-lartman, E. Kesteler, R. Krout, W. Langewisch, J. McAllister, G. McKee, W. Neilson, D. Paradee, R. Peterson, W. Petr, S. Piccolo, I-l. Pruessner, E. Priest, W. Stack, W. Salt, P. Stringham, D. Tucker, L.' Waler, P. Walsh, M. Welty Section Three: T. Berg, R. Bigham, R. Birchtield, L. Brinkmeyer, W. Daniels, L. DeKrey, T. Dukich, D. Edmunds, E. Foulkrod, J. Gazdik, R. Gilbert, R. Gullickson. C. Gunsberg, G. I-laslan, E. I-loehn, R. I-loward, L. Schultz, C. Skovsted, R. Studenmund, E. Terrill, R. Weller Secticn Four: D. Arderscn, R. Boughtcn, W. Burnham, E. Dehn, A. Ellis, E. Fogelsonger, R. Greenleaf, J. Guhaman, E. l-lunke, W. Johnson, D. Keller, M. Kistnerl L. Lcwenield, C. Noyniham, I-l. Nunn, N. Rosenthal, I. Sarokin, J. Schon, J. Scurfield, G. Simmons, J. Spellman, J. Tarini, M. Weingarden Section Five: C. Butke, J. Connolly, V. Dallas, R. Dormitzer, F. Dresser, L. Estill, .C. Freese, C. Goebel, D. I-lines, l-l. I-lubbard, E. Kohls, I-I. Marcus, F. Millerp J. Rigg, R. Stadler, D. Waler, J. White, A. Woods, S. Zelikowitz Section Six: P. Alig, T. Allen, E. Archamboult, J. Archibald, P. Austern, B. Baker, W. C. Baker, W. Barclay, D. Brown, J. Curns, R. Drescher, W. Egeland, Erickson, W. I-lolbrook, R. Johnson, E. Kallio, l-l. Kulik, G. Landeck, E. Lucas, I-l. Metscher, T. Mudd, A. Semenske Section Seven: R. Bchl, W. Bolyard, D. Christman, R. Cook, W. Chinery, P. Extrom, C. Faler, D. Farr, A. Feeney, A. Frank, A. Feinstein, W. Forgue,l L. Gates, K. Gillette, L. Cuengerich, O. Guaccio, J. Gellar, W. l-lattery, L. Mertenstein, C. l-lage, E. I-lindengerg, R. Kenney, W. Weddle Section Eight: J. Abernathy, P. Arent, W. Armstrong, R. Baister, A. Barclay, N. Besen, S. Blair, R. Clark, A. Dietrich, W. Fair, W. Flasch, R. Gustagson, R. Holland, J. l-lolt, F. Jones, I-l. Langman, W. McCusker, M. Morgan, W. Ronai, D. Sinnott, W. Winther Section Nine::lR. Ball, F. Barnholt, C. Brehm, I-l. Burkhalter, P. Carey, W. Dryer, J. Feeney, G. Gaines, M. Gill, A. l-laste, J. Menig, L. I-lerrold, A. Jackson l'l. Jensen, F. Kanolsky, I-I. Keator, R. Kilpartick, S. LaFavor, J. Reynolds 341 -'LN if ff L Z is '- i of F-33 i .f Xqgj mc! ru r:L.lz'jLf Arrived June, 1943 Lieutenant Henry Feil, Inf. Lieut. Lawrence S. Thomas, Inf .f'N'1 '-I: ',fyf XX-3 ir l LJ 1 .f2s 1 53 is if a Gif rn Arrived July, .1943 Lieut. Lester R. Trautmann Lieut. Thomas M. Jennings Front Row: C. Stewart, R. Estepp, J. Reynolds, C. Wilson, M. Samberg, E. Hank, A. Hausman, S. Mailick, N. Lyon, N. Stathis, A. Foster, H. Major, F. Stagliano Second Row: G. Nesbitt, M. Hammer, J. Edstrom, N. Lawler, P. Ropp, L. Olitsky, L. Bohm, F. Bronstein, F. Bruson, J. Fischhotf, H. Hiesterman, M. Brodbeclc, S. Guzowslci, O. Beck, N. Mehio, W. Weddle Third Row: G. Savini, J. Vutech, A. Schrieber, J. Norton, G. Clark, J. Taylor, E. Woods, R. GarFinkle, C. Zalay, M. Kurtz, S. Elnisky, C. Thompson, M. Kolko, R. Nelson, L. Stambaugh, A. Huerst Fourth Row: C. Birkelo, N. Rosenthal, R. Jellmer, E. Kurasky H. Kullman, N. Weiss, F. Miachel, B. Zimmerman, L. Haymore, J. Goldfarb, R. Gonzalez, L. Sorenson, J. Marchbanks, C. Werner, L. Kerekian, J. Mitchell Fifth Row: T. Rummel, G. Sherrech, W. McKeough, S. Sirofsky, J. Gwswiller, A. Dilly, A. Swetana, J. Harcliman, J. Spaulding, T. Faley, W. Jaquit, J. Schroeder, D. Shirley, J. Redington, W. Mcfadden, J. Bigelow Back Row: S. Vogt, N. P. Smith, G. Wood, J. Ruhandr, Tennyson, H.RHEJlcjen, R. Epstlcalg A. Rott, P. Bander, T. McLeon, T. McCarty, W. Phelan, J. Blumerauer, . . ones, . ec Front Row: D. Sievers, L. Stille, R. West, H. Sorenson, I. Siotnilc, Sgt., C. Donohue, Lt. L. R. Trautmann, Lt. T. M. Jennings, Sgt. G. Yaczik, R. Skeels, E. Silber, X W. Moon, N. Smith, E. Sheehan, R. Puestow ' Second Row: J. Steinhaus, H. Hunsader, W. Whiting, G. Rowe, M. Smith, R. Schlaeger, A. Hott, S. Arheiger, B. Averbook, C. Settiage, R. Stone, E. Vig, J. Wepfer, T. Rice, B. Meyer, A. Foeste Third Row: A. Cholewiusz, P. Settlage, W. Harvey, J. Kennedy, A. Kennedy, A. Knutson, J. Jensen, R. Ponath, V. Quandt, R. Green, D. Cohen, M. Golper, W. Nielsen, H. Pacheislcy, K. Witte, B. Roisum, F. Nause, A. Jaber, D. Anderson, T. Beutler Fourth Row: J. Bringe, R. Wasserburger, M. Brose, G. Stannard, A. Sotier, L. Hogan, R. Lehman, W. McCrory, J. Pavelsek, T. Lorenz, A. Fogo, J. Buesseler, A. Rasmussen, L. Misuraca, O. Otto, R. Jackson, C. Strang, M. Apell, P. Everest Back Row: T. Fountaine, C. Akwa, A. Halberg, A. Limberg, L. Elkind, J. Abrams, C. Rothe, M. Olson, K. Kundert, J. Suits, M. Chudacoft, J. Keefrey, W. Semler, G. Garnett, S. Chapman, L. Ganser, A. Fidler, F. Davis, J. Irvin, R. Bradley, R. Dwyer 342 Captain Jerry R. Vaughan, F A .qfsfi Ty ,-P-M.- i fn 'J i . i W-. A,' 'S-l L1 El C... Arrived August, 1943 Captain George H. Morrill, F.A. Lieut. Lucien B. Greene, Inf. Spanish Portuguese Section H Front Row: S. Greenberger, J. Kirby, F. Licon, l-l. Wigdahl, K. Schimmerl, A. Ariano, F. Steen, B. Brooks, Lt. W. A. Culberson, Corp. F. Scanlan, M. Rubel, A Dobias, P. Mozden, A. Gershowitz, l-l. Forster Second Row: S. Swenson, L. Aamoth, L. Schertz, E. Korpela, O. Gearhiser, J. Polachek, F. Maxwell, L. Kulseth, R. Burger, l-l. Klaar, D. Roberts, D. Fagerstrom R. Bellis, E. Glowacki, J. Schroeder, M. Ycas, E. Liimatainen Third Row: J. rwargrove, l-l. Wallenstein, J. Schneider, l-l. Zielinski, J. Felker, M. Kraus, l-l. McGraw, J. Cassorla, J. Trujillo, G. Pappas, N. l-lelbacka, R. Starobin J. Treichlinger, l. Rosenblatt, G. l-loll, M. Gaston, E. Pennington, P. Lever, J. Romano, C. Nelson Fourth Row: G. Collier, C. Busse, A. DeGenova, A. Boxerman, F. Kinkel, l-l. Taxman, J. Scmers, A. Kuperman, R. Severt, T. l-lenriksson, J. Rodriquez, W. Kautz C. O lson, V. Ferrari, P. Ccok, T. Zarlengo, L. Felicetti, l-l. Anderson, L. Peterson, W. Burchard, P. Kivisto, E. Dydak, W. Flasza, T. Lucas, l. Passick, R. Schaulel- ' l berger, R. Shapiro, A. l-lamala, J. East, l. Like, F. Brigman, l-l. Marr, E. Rogers, B. Alexander Fifth Rcw: J. Murphy, L. Pleschner, S. Pakula, E. Crenshaw, B. Literski, K. Sellers, M. l-lutl, A. Olszyk, R. Bouma, C. Marsen, R. Saldana, K. Blomquist, R. Carlson C. Bittinger, D. Kringsberg, P. Rehn, G. Milligan, M. Winnik, P. Ll.r.d, G. LaFarelle, R. Strickland, L. Sasek, J. Carlson, R. Sandin, P. Collins, R. Libera, J. l-lollman S. Cohn, J. Pyciak, T. Przydryga, C. Reutter, L. Sirrrnons, A. Valdespingyg. lircRckgNay, B. Weinberg, T. l-liltunen, J. Freter, S. Schneyer, J. Levesque, T. Larsen . ar , . towe Sixth Row: C. Gustafson, W. Sampson, D. l-lodges, W. Sullivan, J. Lee, D. Trallord, N. Kogan, J. Cooper, A. Broaddus, W. Fay, W. Antilla, J. Sbuttoni, R. Cun- ningham, K. Iverson, R. Andersen, W. Winters, W. Conway, A. Carlson, R. Klein, A. Lampert, W. Storey, V. Josephs, C. Nelson, l-l. McAllister, M. Cordo. Back Row: W. O'Brien, F. Golan, E. Binney, K. Brodney, R. Kroner, N. Bellow, G. Johnson, W. English, W. Zastrow, K. Jacobi, W. Kuehling, l-l. Dolsky, l-l Oppenheimer, D. Burgum, R. Lewis, N. Larson, W. McCarthy, W. Kallio, N. Davidoff, C. Carlton, l. Olson, T. Burik, P. Gaidula, N. Shepanek, M. Brysiewicz, J Maul, E. McKay, K. Kelso, A. Poluliah, J. Lytwyn, E. Grastorl, L. Gardiner, A. Koket, L. McGuinness, J. O'Reilly, C. Schroder Front Row: l-l. Kirsch, E. Rogers, J. Levesque, l-l. McGovern, Capt. G. l-l. Morrill, Lt. W. A. Culberson, Corp. F. Scanlin, T. l-liltunen, W. Goeltzer, J. Cebrian, W. l-lall Second Row: l-l. Gagliano, W. Dodge, J. Mosher, J. Neelley, R. l-loughtE:ni2J. Kirby, L. LaRoche, R. Krause, R. Gillund, R. Slaughter, l-l. Marr, E. Pennington . omano Third Row: R. Derebey, B. Wood, W. l-lolloway, R. Rosenblum, F. Sillert, D. Sandro, A. Larson, A. Michna, l-l. Puller, J. Watts, T. Larsen, B. Weinberg, J. East, S. Nelson, E. Clark Fourth Row: J.lRiseden, M. Rchrlich, J. Smith,f D. l-larmon, P. Levy, D. Stone, R. Stowe, J. Townsend, L. Girton, A. l-layer, C. Reutter, l-l. McAllister, G. Flocea- vento, R. Shapiro, B. Alexander Back Row: W. Robin, J. Medrano, D. Gerberg, E. Reed, M. Moskowitz, A. Park, L. McGuinness, F. Brigman, G. DeVoe, G. Tocquigny, L. Gardnier, J. O Reilly, A. Valdespino, M. Corio 343 I 344 Arrived September, 'I943 Captain Vernon H. Shearer, Jr. G Captain Paul H. Davis I Front Row: Capt. V. l-l. Shearer, Jr., R. Sasman, l-l. Lauritsen, L. Srdich, R. Eck, G. Gruen, J. Gillet, C. Creuziger, D. l-lelfrecht, J. Zimmerman, G. Fitzgerald, , Capt. P. S. Davis Second Row: R. l-lolton, Wallace Ekvall, William Ekvall, D. Bekken, J. Clark, T. Sanwick, T. Franklin, B. Rogers, K. Wegener, M. Schuweiler, F. Stewart, F. Schmitt Third Row: R. Schoonover, C. Anderson, E. Greishaber, S. Gilbertson, l-l. Evans, G. Roush, M. Rosow, D. l-lales, J. Blumenfield, N. Robinson, P. Arnold Fourth Row: K. l-lartung, J. Meyer, C. Klunick, D. Ault, M. Larson, G. Miller, G. Barker, R. Paul, J. l-lill Fifth Row: R. Butler, W. l-leckenkamp, A. Jones, J. Butz, R. Cape, G. Jacyna, E. Smith, G. Verville, T. Wells Sixth Row: N. Sawyer, L. Streich, M. Watts, R. Froehlke, J. Garner, R. Svoboda, R. Switzer, R. Senty Seventh Row: J. Mathewson, I-l. Phillips, M. l-liller, C. Clark, R. Buergin, R. Kremers, R. Meier, l-l. Kissinger, L. Williams Eighth Row: A. Kort, R. Dick, M. Rosenfield, G. Neesley, T. LaVaIley, E. Nehmer, R. Telford, E. Larsen, R. Lanz, l-l. Kriegel, O. Fox, R. Carlson Back Row: J. Roberts, J. Devine, l-l. Menzel Not in Picture: F. Kitze, C. Busse, l-l. Franke Arrived November, 1943 Captain Morrison R. McCormick 0 B I I Lieutenant Lucien H. Greene Front Row: T. l-lanna, W. Williams, J. Breland, G. Graves, J. Anderson, C. Barfield, J. Bermudez, Capt. M. R. McCormick, Lt. L. B. Greene, M. Marks, A. Berman J. Buckley, J. Blake, l-l. l-ladley, G. Brill, J. Cada Second Row: M. Danielson, W. Deehan, L. Davis, l-l. King, S. Allured, R. Woodworth, G. Coerper, W. Gillham, C. Johnston, E. Pokorney, R. Wilson, M. Andrews, D. Abrams, M. Altmann, R. Anderson, L. Brown, M. Kendig Third Row: G. Lautanen, L. Jurek, E. Braun, R. Auer, J. Becker, L. Pollack, W. Don Carlos, R. l-lebard, R. Maul, G. Cranberg, A. Berman, C. Ames, D. Bean C. Bowen, i-l. Anderson, J. McDonough Fourth Row: R. Shope, J. Rudolph, C. Jack, A. Martin, M. Beavers, R. Rasmussen,-W. Abbot, W. Calhoun, G. Atcheson, W. Graham, L. Kelly, l-l. Birdseye, J Alberts, N. Engler, G. Koons, R. Roth Back Row: l-l. Jarvis, P. Boileau, J. Grossman, W. Irwin, J. Youhouse, D. Spence, J. Moyer, W. Cuneo, L. Beier, C. Stevens, W. Underwood, C. Bushnell, C. Claus G. Venzke, C. Blessing Arrived December, 1943 Captain Arnold H. Dammen, Int. I Lieut. Michael Tarquinio, Cav. Kneeling: G. Engl, D. Chiles, J. Alboher, J. Saenz, N. Grimsbo, S. Pedersen, O. Rue, l-l. Michael. Front Row: G. l-laaland, M. Persky, B. Knapp, F. Schlosser, M. Forstenzer, R. Vandamme, Capt. A. l-l. Dammen, Lt. M. Tarquinio, G. Johnson, E. Moyer, U.Saari E. Moscoso, l-l. Krosschell Second Row: R. Ojala, S. Fried, K. Tofte-Neilson, A. Giel, G. Venard, LvEEon6 N. Lewis, L. Thaler, J. Watkins, W. Frankl, R. Nassi, L. Orenstein, C. Brink . za o Third Row: L. Lange, J. Postle, P. Ash, E. l-lalika, F. Friedlander, A. l-lill, J. Stgplgens, P. Marique, G. Leasim, A. Forbes, B. Graves, T. Tribovii, J. Sullivan, J. Kane . tone Fourth Row: A. Tolonen, I. Kurvinen, A. l-lalonen, C. Bostwick, W. l-laygood, P. Nelson, J. Tapleband, W. Torrington, R. Cartwright, R. l-lurwitch, J. Watkins A. Kier, J. Planalp, B. Cohen, I-l. Koenigsberg, l-l. Anderson Fifth Row: l-l. Siesbye, C. Nordell, G. Knutson, O. Ronnigan, N. Safir, C. McBurney, C. l-lebert, J. D'Auria, C. Cogswell, C. Kerber, l-l. Kelly, J. Kirch, l-l DeBoer, l. Rubenstein, K. Fels, S. Feldman, D. Retchin, R. l-lerman Sixth Row: C. Stern, A. Korpela, A. l-lannes, l-l. Arnau, M. Freeclenberg, T. Benedikz, l-l. Rosenstern, J. Wechsler, l-l. Eisenpress, S. Peters, R. Sutton, F. Jones U G. Magnus, l-l. Knoller, A. Olsen, F. Aandal, l-l. Boehm Y Seventh Rovv: M. Sommers, J. Pena, S. l-lovet, D. Pederson, W. Barry, F. Lofthus, R. Ford, S. Posner, D. Shulman, R. Koal, V. Livelli, G. Varlas, J. Sutterlin, B Buckingham, D. Spencer, L. Felsenthal, S. Bardelson, J. Swenson, J. Weinblatt, B. Persitz, l-l. Johnson, J. Vasquez Back Row: M. Skenazy, S. Romaine, L. Alexander, A. Alers, G. Brown, P. Meidell, E. Shoreen, M. l-lolmes, l-l. Feiwel, L. Natulay, O. Scoppetone, C. l-lurtado M. Martinez, J. Gumperz, E. Anderson, C. Wenar, B. Schneider, l-l. Cobb, E. McCarty, P. Paredes, l-l. l-lernandez, C. Morales, R. l-losse 345 I 1 AIR CORPS METECROLOGY History of the Specialized Meteorology Program on the Wisconsin Campus Qne ot the First soldiers to arrive at the 54th Army Air Forces Training Detachment wrote in the history ot the HBH Class: H-this is the story of a hectic six months, six months of hard worl4 and hard subjects, six months ot physical and mental disciplining, ot experiences to remember, of new Friendships made, ot things learned both in scholastic and military tieldsf' Students began to arrive March Sth, 1943 and immediately their worlk started in military training and in review ot academic subjects, preparatory to the formal opening ot the course on March 29th. From this date until graduation ot the HBH Class on September 18th, there was hardly a dull moment and except tor weel4-ends and one glorious weel4 ot furlough in June, there were few idle ones. Vectoral Mechanics, Calculus, physics, Geography, and English-Speech were the academic subjects which con- sumed the major portion ot their wal4ing hours and then there was military training which covered all the necessary military subjects from drill to marl4s- manship. Not to be Forgotten either, were the hours ot physical training. The HC' students began to arrive in early May although their course did not begin otticially until May 31 st. The time between their arrival and the start ot their academic worl4 was also a busy one. Qne ot the things most appreciated, to which the HC' class contributed many hours of worl4, was the construction ot the swimming area complete with pier, spring-boards, Float and marl4ers, Perhaps no other project contributed so much pleasure and attorded opportunity tor more valuable training than did this Fine accom- plishment. The academic programs tor HC' men was much the same as tor the HB Class except tor the tact that it was ot one year's length rather than tor six months and started at the freshman rather than at sophomore level. Their military training was even more extensive than that ot the older men by reason ot their longer stay. Somehow in this crowded schedule Pre-Meteorlogists found time tor their own military band and also a swing bandn that attorded much pleasure, time for sott-ball, basl4et-ball, tennis, golt, and swimming teams which tared very well in competition with other unitson the campus, time tor Fishing, photography, sail-boating, and other hobbies. The men of the UBI' Class were reluctant to leave such surroundings, the HCI' Class will be equally as disappointed, and the students ot Wisconsin will regret seeing those industrious men stationed in the old men's dorms, leave the campus. , 346 COMMAN DIN G OFFICERS 1 E ' 2 5 F 9 , 5 CAPTAIN VERNON L. HASTINGS V LIEUTENANT LINTON W. TUCKER Assigned as Commanding Officer of the Pre-Meteorology Assigned to Pre-Meteorology Detachment in March, 1943 Detachment iN Maffilb 1943- with principal duty as Adjutant. HEADQUARTERS STAFF Front Row: Vernon L. l-lastings, Captain, Air Corps, Commanding Officer, Linton W. Tucker, 'Ist Lt. Air Corps, Adjutant, Andrew J. Karson, 'Ist Lt. Medical Corps, Medical ofhcer, Karl W. Peters, T!Sgt., Physical training lnstructor, Peter J. Donnery, S fSgt., Chief Clerk, Joseph R. Greenlee, Sgt., NCO in charge of Dispensary Back Row: Walter J. Ashbury, Pvt., Clerk, Alvin G. Culley, Sgt., Personnel Clerk, Raul Gaitan, Cpl., File Clerk, l-lerman Shapiro, Cpl., Pharmacist, William G. Campbell, Sgt., Supply Sgt., Charles E. Shellberger, Cpl., Medical Technician, Thomas F. Reed, Pfc., Clerk, John T. Melnick, Cpl., Driver 347 Payday witiw Captain Hastings officiat- ng. A capable medical oiiicer administers help to time bad eye of a Meteorolo- gist. A X Time band passing in review on tiwe atimietic iieici. 43 M J 24 P. T. brings the Meteoroiogists out iuil force in sweat ciotines to do push-ups. The orderly room oi tiie 54ti1-ieciwnicaiiiraining De- taciirnent in Jones Haii of the University oi'Wis- consln. 348 Talking tlie situation over For a levy relaxing moments. A goocl student, a great Meteorologist, ancl a Fine solclier, Seriously nitting tlwe books, But soon the pool table collects a couple ol enthusiasts. Tlie Meteorologists are not to be shown up by any other unit as tlwey expertly parade across tlie Field. 349 .f-43 -'71 T4 HQS , fi. f f fl, ,lj 1 il gi: lull .1 -J Arrived May 31, 1943 MV' 1-6 t 'L ' td H S' Ls M 4 350 .- ,..,f.:: .-.N it t.JQ::sv..,L.LQ2u... l.s...J' Front Row: Charles Weigel, Jr., Gordon Meeker, Eugene Raka, John J. Wilhelm, Wil- liam R. Taylor, Jr., Earl M. Voien, Edward F. Kloubec, Allred B. Scott, Jr. Middle Row: Harmon Smith, Lawrence O. Smith, Jr., Robert H. Agard, Douglas A. Had- dock, Jr., Don W. Armstrong, Gerald A. Roggy Back Row: Robert W. Dawson, Robert D. O'Hern, Melvin E. Church, Walter R. Good, Maurice B. Wolin, Joseph M. Goodman Sootziotn. Tl. Front Row: William G. Stewart, Jacob P. Ellis, Simon Selzer Jr., Eugene F. Seleen, Angelo Tsangeos, Carl W. Peterson, Jerome Bell, Gaylord Carter. Bobby K. Rothschild Middle Row: Richard Henderson, Paul R. Kubitschek, Sumner O. Chubbuck, Catesby W. Clay, Bill F. Rothschild, Paul W. Eastman Back Row: Gail B. Hamilton, Clitford H. Grindy, Herbert P. Paskal, Alfred H. Hausrath lll, Henry Schaab Sooiti.om. fl. Front Row: Wallace R. Sally, Murray Frumin, Arnold M. Studebaker, Robert D. Hamilton, Clitlord G. Lee, Claude McClure, Jr., Leon E. Elder, Jr., Louis A. Kokoris Middle Row: George W. Taylor, Carl J. Nicoulin, Norman R. Neumann, Chauncey M. Trout, Jr., Wilborn W. Reaves, Jr., Charles R. Porter, John W. Hiller, Thomas E. DePauw, - Robert J. Fetzer Back Row: Richard H. Jowitt, Robert K. Boone, David L. Barnett, John W. Hatcher, Rich-ard L. Hokenson, George A. Becker, James T. Gruber Section 1 S Front Row: Robert J. Keller, Gerald F. Wall, Malcolm H. Fine, John T. McOuade, Robert E. Watkins, Charles D. Lane, Cecil L. Heftel, William R. Scott Middle Row: Peter W. Stephan, William T. Nurney, Edlie O. Crowe, Donald R. Clark, Edward M. Thoben, Robert H. Fine, Ernest M. Wright, Edward J. Freburg Back Row: Harrison E. Bullock, Nelson A. Logan, Arthur C. Gannett, Jack H. Crowe, Ray M. Antrim, Thomas J. McGrath F13 til lint. 5oo't.iorm. at Front Row: Nathan C. Shaw, John P. Amunsen, Vincent T. Strand, James T. Whetzell, Irving Davis, Jacob E. Cooke, Wallace D. Trotter Middle Row: Paul B. O'Flaherty, Robert E. Youngquist, Howard Cummings, Michael J. Nee, Boyd S. Mast, George E. Flemming, Jr., Anthony B. Martin Back Row: Jack E. Pinney, Keith M. Eder, Edgar l-l. l-lopper, Alan D. Cisler, Josiah F. K. Carroll tcbfac:ts1.ro.rl. EMD Front Row: Albert l-l. Bailey, Paul A. Rumsey, Edward J. Shea, Edward B. Cortell, John l-l. Wyman, Richard E. Travis, Austin F. Thomas, Ronald E. Britton, Edward F. Noonan ' Middle Row: Donald E. Jackson, Lawerence W. Keller, Robert L. Parker, Robert J. Fryer, Walter T. Dority, Robert D. Ramsey, Jr., Frank G. Lee, Jr., John L. Sunderland Back Row: Hugh W. Gaston, James A. Mills, Robert G. Prestemon, William l-l. Tabor, Wil- liam E. Loue,-Jr., James W. Peterson. 'FYI .Lf , FW 'W tideotaom. Q .lt Front Row: Lester C. Swain, Edward l-lirsch, John M. Loftis, LeRoy J. Topp, Clarence T. Pesek, Abie Jotle, Charles E. Frey, Jr., Walter T. Durham Middle Row: Phillip l. Cook, Jr., Robert W. l-lagmann, Charles G. Clarke, Murry Rogovin, Emerit O. Thompson, Harold Orff, Jr., William J. Moonan, James A. Corrigan Back Row: Robert L. Fairchild, Alfred l-l. Schrashun, Clarence W. Phillips, Jr., William T. Robison, Robert K. Jones, Earl D. McKay Summer and Lake Mendota were stimuli lor active participation in swimming and diving and lurious water struggles. Prool ol the crack construction work ol the Meteorologists is the pier complete with all apparatus. fix T1 LTU :TNI 'Scif-y., -,T-1., , , g-'Q 3--fe--v i l . i Kel rl ' Vt. 7-'N li AJS' sw x j I .1 -.N ig 51 Mrxix if Qi Q ' 3 .Qi Q .xxx 3, UVM: cn Y N- ,l re 2 f.-'-,H si l.l 1' r l ll .sa L' N .. .1 s. , i 4.1 ff + l, 1, L, i ,, , . .X pf PRAM LJ EJ V3 rg: 1. Graduated May 201 351 NAVY AIR CGRPS The V-5 Program on the University of Wisconsin Campus LIEUTENANT l-lUGl-l J. MOORE A-VCSD, USNR The staff also includes a naval aviator, a physical education officer and two yeomen. lt was in April 1943, that the Avcads, about 'IQO of them, moved lrom the University HY to their present quarters in three former lraternity houses at the loot ol North l.al4e Street. The local Naval Aviation Unit is an out- grovvth ot the Civil pilot lraining CCP-D pro- gram vvhich the federal government and the university First ottered to a limited number of students, bacl4 in 1939. When vvar came, the civilian training aspect ot the program vvas discontinued and the military tool4 over, vvith the local unit being entirely devoted to vvhat the Navy calls its V-5 program. ln this program, Aviation Cadets receive their First actual Flight instruction at many schools about the country. l-lere, their Flight training is given them at Morey Airport, vvest of Madison. The period ol instruction 352 runs from tvvo to three months. Cadets receive their ground school instruction right in their ovvn barracks, from a specially trained stal-l of instructors provided by the University's Ex- tension Division. The university also provides lood at the Memorial Union, and lodging in former fraternity houses. Flying occupies one-hall ot the fledgling pilot,s day. Ground school classes occupy the other hall. Subjects studied include navigation, aerology, engines, civil air regulations, and radio code. Rigid discipline and a strenuous physical educa- tion schedule l4eep the boys Hin the pinl4H tor the big job ahead ol them. That job includes approximately another lull year ot training in more advanced navy schools before the Avcad becomes the navy ensign or marine second lieutenant, vvearing the cov- eted vvings ot gold. AN AVCAD'S DAY Chow is served cafeteria style. The food is both good and plenti- ful, and necessarily so, in view of the strenuous program. Pxvcads have their chow hall in the Memorial Union building. -lable conversation is mostly about flying. Peveille sounds at 0545. Failure to hit the declcn immediately, means loss of Saturday night liberty. Cadets l4eep their quarters spot- lessly clean and uniformly ar- ranged. This one is swabbing the declc before going to morning chow. 353 Classes start at 0700 vvith a tvvo-hour, practical problem in navigation, the highest hurdle in the ground school schedule. A The hall day ol ground school is concluded with a strenuous gym class, but once a vveelc it is devoted to drill. OH to the airport in a covered truclc. The Avcads ily at Morey Airport eight miles west oi Madison. The cadet Ready Room is where the fledgling pilots take it easy during the time just prior to their sched- uled Flight time. The Resident Naval Aviator clears up a point for a cadet before he leaves the Ready Room forthe Flight ine. 354 The day's work done, the cadet signs out with the Cadet Qllicer ol the Day for a precious hour or liberty. Back in his quarters by 2130. Qur V-Fiver dashes otl a letter before taps sound at Q'I45. I ifursfyww, - glulgalulivvu Ready lor the take olll The instruc- tor gives the cadet a Final Word on how he wants the day's Flight assignment done. A Advanced students ily the more powerful, open-cocl4pit airplanes. .lust a bit breezy in mid-winter but the boys are dressed lor it. The thrill of a life-timel The cadet in the center has just uSoloed and is buying a round ol col4es for his pals. 355 ,.f,l vw ii U f ll limi Z. ,C:.M:m ig. ag L., L. 1: 'FDI I1 'ijt 43 Ql- ia L3 lg Reported: October 26, 1943 Detached: January 1 1, 1944 M. J. Abbott, F. S. Anderson, W. K. Aron J. G. Arlcew, J. E. Ayers, Jr., E. l-l. Bailey D. V. Barnes, J. V. Bateman, J. A. Beranek J. W. Booth, G. A. Bowman, Jr., M. Boylco R. P. Buehrer, R. L. Christian, A. R. Cooper G. W. Crandall, C. L. Dill, R. W. Doelling W. R. Estell, R. E. Gallagher, R. Goetz, B. G l-laglincl, R. J. l-lines, W. S. l-lolt, T. l-l. Hoskins J. N. Jams, J. W. Johnson, R. J. Kang, L. ET Lapsides, E. Marmorstone, N. J. Mleczelc, l-l M. Oliver, ie. J. Prewsky, F. s. Reza, A. RI Sandsmarlc, l-l. S. Sellers, A. l-l. Vail, Jr., l-l. A. Vbgt, E. E. Wall, Jr., E. V. Walsh f-5 ,, 45 pf., lv wi V. 1, - V... -L .1-L L . L1 re ... . L Reported: November 26, 1943 Detached: February 6, 1944 Front Row: K. M. l-leath, T. L. l-larmon, R. N. Fischer, l-l. J. Dechein, E. P. George, J. A. Esperza, W. C. Rawn I Middle Row: C. W. Chapman, A. C. Gielow, F. A. Morgan, C. D. Kratlca, L. F. Gunderson, A. B. Kuper Back Rovv: R. l. Campbell, J. B. Bell, S. l-l. Coolc, W. R. Ohland, M. S. Iverson, l-l. L. l-loltz, B. R. Johnson FF. N 11 HA :ill wi ni , .1 cz! 1 :J i Cr., L, 1.1 ...J Reported: November 26, 1943 Detached: February 6, 1944 Front Row: E. F. Colbert, R. F. Ransom, F. Sule, R. E. Patzlce, D. C. l-lamann, M. R. Voshall, A. R. Chase Back: C. Savage, R. M. Sprigg, l-l. Vi Larson, R. l-l. Fritts, E. F. Ward. I I I I I I Reported: December 21, 1943 Detached: February 22, 1944 Front Row: Haglind, J. L. Brandes, S. W. Georgeson, R. D. Horan, P. Hanley, H. J. Christensen, R. E. Hansard, W. C. Cochrane, R. M. Gregg, R. J. Hanigan Middle Row: C. H. Seaborg, G. J. Fass- binder, C. D. Haughtelin, Jr., C. E. Hennis, W. R. Gregory, A. R. Gerard, D. E. Hanson, J. A. A. Mclntyre, F. W. Lonsdorf, E. M. Lewis, Jr., H. D. Anderson: Back Row: R. J. Sietsema, E. H. Morasch, Estell, R. G. Statz, R. C. Harris, Jr., R. Hart, V. R. Christianson, H. R. Anderson, D. A. Carlson, E. D. Anderson, D. W. Wilson, P. W. Hodger Reported: January 20, 1944 Detached: March 16, 1944 Front Row: W. C. Van Vleet, H. H. Condo, H. J. Webb, D. R. Walker, M. K. Price, P. L. Tobin, W. E. Upton, H. R. Peterson Middle Row: A. G. Martin, Jr., E. W. Conley, R. G. Schmidt, C. M. Varney, J. R. Barsness, C. H. Wagner, R. F. Wardrop, L. C. Toutant. Baclc Row: F. D. Miller, J. R. Trommlitz, F. S. Ruarlc, R. R. Burg, D. H. Lee, R. E. Cosgrove, C. M. Spangenberg 44- I Reported: February 15, 19441 Detached: April 11, 1944 Front Row: C. T. Nelson, R. E. Noble, R. H. Brown, E. R. McAdams, G. M. Leathers, F. T. Rodriquez, J. E. Fitzsimmons Middle Row: G. E. Evans, R. Flores, V. L. Allgood, B. D. Camp, R. D. Brooding, T. B. Price, D. J. Hitchcock, F. E. Cagwin Back Rovv: D. E. Miller, R. C. Hansen, D. B. Krenzel, D. C. Elliott, L. L. Recelc, K. K. Zoller, R. E. Weaver 44.-J Reported: March 15, 1944 p Detached: May 15, 1944 Front Row: N. W. Beisel, F. A. Allen, C. R. Moore, L. M. Yates, D. B. Aycoclc, Jr., F. E. Cagvvin, W. F. Bivins, E. Shippee, Jr., R. A. Sadek, C. E. Bell Middle Row: O. C. Schepers, R. J. O'Neil, I. M. Motsinger, A. R. Rieder, E. G. Angell, H. E. Reed, Jr., F. Senger, W. A. Bennett, G. C. Brandt, Jr., W. Z. Davis, C. F. Blackburn Baclc Rovv: D. J. Carthew, G. R. McLeod, D. S. Berg, J. C. Soeby, R. W. Willis, C. F. Bill, W. F. Prueter, Jr., H. Noesen, J. V. Newendylce, R. D. Bergan PERSCNAL INDEX I I 7 . , 2 .'.' zllliette, Rel 111. . . ........ 21 Bennett, Carberette .... . . 317 A .If 1 I. '. 11.0 .' IEZIJICGI, C .,.. ...,....... 292, 317 Bennett. Edward .... . . . 156 AZIITIOI-l'l. L. .... . . . . . 343j Anderson R ..... .......,..., : 341 Bancroft. K. ............. E. . 280 Bennett, Joanne ..., . . . 290 -N211l1121l- FV- -A-'- - 1 - 332 Anderson, R ...., ............ 3 43 B8I1Cl0llV9l'1S, Mary. . .91, 153. 1.81, Bennett., glfalpll ...,...... . . . . 9-2151011-XQL J ---- - - - Anderson. R ..... ....,,...,. i 315 - A- - '-'---- A 7 11111 '- ' ' ' ' 9 fU1C101'SOY1i R-0111211 ----A, 43' 05 1 - Baranicik, Shirley ...... .... 3 20 ' .- 'I -- -. '----'----' 5 ' ' ' - 1 Abel-2. S1'11'121. - - - - - 292 Aiirlel-son. Roy. 54, 59, 102, 277 Ba,.b,,,I SI -..,,.,, . . 293 EG11S1C111g111151S- - -104, 203, 204. 205 Al3CfI12ll3ll1', .I ....... , . . .341 Anderson, Ruth ..4,..-.--.- 313 Bmterv Julie' ' A E D I h 308 enson, E81 on ........... . . 1,04 xkllliblllflll, Paul ....... . . . 248 Anderson' Sally ,,.,,.. . . .2SS. 303 Bm-Clay, A., . . I I 341 Eensinn, VI.Lr..: ........ A111-rlllflln, JZIFIIQS.: ..... . . . 19:1 Ando,-Som Shirley ,,.. .,...,. 3 2 Barclay' WV -4.. I E 341 Bentlnexg, 115131212 ..... . . , , .'U7l'21.l1Zll1l, Marjorie .... . . . 102 And,-MI germ ,.--, ,,., 1 77, 235 Bald, Billie. i A ' I A 310 enzlnrber, 0 elt .......... A. 199 Al'll'2il'l21IUS, Janice ..... . . , 313 And,.aeI Ot-to --.-. ..A,,,A 2 50 Bard' Vviima' A I I I 200 BGCl11G1l1-6- B0111J2M70- 170. 313, 310 Alalwlllanssoll, Rlllll. .. ... 315 Andres' Ruth .-.. ,...102- 231 Bzrrdeen, A.. .. II Q98 Beranek, J. A.. . . , . . . . . . . . . .. 356 Abrams, Alvin N .... - 1 - 102 Andrew, Gwen ,... .... 1 02, 317 Bardelsonv 4 . I A 345 gerbl, Roberti. . il ...... 181 Abrams, D. .... ,..... . . . 345 Anclrewsl ,Ann II4. .--- 2 QQI 303 Bameldv Cn I A . . 345 erc cmalul, IYl1 y ...., . -, , 104, Alai-rlllalns, Eleanor. . . . . . 168 Andrews' M IIII ,,,,, 1 345 Barik, T- IIIIII A . , . 343 U B 184 Abrams, ,lullan ..... . . . 342. Angell. EI G IIIII I I ,A,. -352 Barkley. BMEYI I I IIIII 317 EC-3113, N160-7 ---.... , 1 - - , - - Am-gl, Joh-nl ........ . . . 248 Angcvincv Lynn IIIIA 4,,, 9 f,I 9, Bamer' Bob. ' D A ' IIII 255 291 Bere, ...... .... I 35? Ahry, CCCIUZ1 ------'-- - - - 39 Anisnlan. Annette. ....... 203, 320 Bal-ner, Betty .... .......... 3 08 elf' R' ' 'ci ' ' ' ' ' ' 'g ' ' Acllen, Carolyn ........ . . . 285 Anoszka Anne IIIII. IIII 3 0gI 134 Barnes' D' V. IIII A I . Q I IIIIII 356 13012, Raimfgn .... . . Ackerman, Edward .... , . . A 31 Anselmo' F1-auces IIII I I I70I 286 Barnes, Nancy. I u . . I -103 203 282 Bell, T-0 er ..... . . .1 , 341 Acklexf- E .-.----- ---- - 1 V -341 Antlilla, W. ....... ..,. 3 43 Barnett Dave .,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 8 305 erg, W. . . . YT . . . . . . Adam, Rev. Oscar .... . . . 330 Amrinm Ray IIIII ,,,. 3 50 Bamnhm Kyle. Q I D IIIII A D I 308 Berg. endel . ..... . . . . 104 Adam. Mrs. Oscar .... .... 3 30 AUUHSOUI lone IIII ,,,,,,, 3 13 Bamholeq FN IIIII IIII 3 41 Berg5zm,hRi . .A ......... rl. 357 Ad21mS1A1f1'Gf1 ----- ---- 3 9- 195 Apell, Nlelvin C .,.. .... 1 03, 342 B,,I,.0,,I P,,t,.iC,a' I H 220 Bergent 51. 6011531111 ..-.. 119 296 Adams, Ruth ,.... .... . 32, 330 Araas' FI IIIIIIII IIIII 3 341 Baron' Richard' A h I U D - I I D A . . 198 Berger, d .J ................. Adflmsg Z. ----- ' ' - - 1 541 A1'a111i11aS- V -.-. - , . 1 1 - A 33 Bei-reml, Chester 1... .... 2 58 260 GI-Z lm 1 E165 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Acloy, bhlrley ...... ...... 3 10 A,-Chamboult EI, I I . . 341 Bm,,,ebt' Elaine IIII IIIII 3 15 Ber,,s'olon1,.. o GIG ........ . . . 31 Adler, Nancy ---V----.--. 283- 321 Archibald J. ...., . . 542 Bel-ry, W. ........., ..1.... 3 45 Berk' Gabuel: '1 8 8 341 Adolfsoni Lorenz H- ---'-'--4 02 Avent. P- ---.---. ---- 5 541 Bereiiess, John R.. . . . . .229 357 3011011 Bafbma- - ' ' ' - - - - 518 Aeppler, Mary Ellen ...... 222, 308 A,-helgerv SI IIIIII. A,,,, 3 343 Bartel RH i 7 A Q - I 7 IIIII 341 Berliner, Helene ..... .... 3 16 Aflcldb, George ..........,... 260 Arianov A, III, .,,, ..... . . l - - 343 Bartels W. ...,. . . ,,,,,1, 321 Berma.nI A ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 345 .Ag2l1l'C1, Robert ...... . .... J . 350 Arkmsy Henry EI IIIIIIII 154I 199 Barth Betty SH U 4 IIII 290 313 Berman, Howard J... . . . 104 A321103 W1?1t,01' R ---- - - - f5- 100 Arkew, J. C ................. 356 Barth: Jean IIIIII I I -Q0 181 BGI'I1'1f'lI1, B- ------- 1 1 - 1 233 Agro-nm, Shirley .... .... 2 05 Armour, Fam IIIII 32' 34, 103, 313 Barth' WH I I I I 7 I h IIII 341 :BQ-1'I1'lL1d?, J ...... . .... 1111111111 IJ ' ' ' '32 ArmS1'1'011g, Donald ........-. 350 Bartlett, K.. ........ ....1.. : 341 BGFHGY1 -- '-- 1- - - ' - - 1331 Akiva, Carln ...... . . , 342 Armstrong, Eleanor AIIAIIIIII 303 Barton' Pmfq John IIIIIIIIII 33 Bernat,'J.. . . I ........... .Y .3 1 Albert, NIa,rla,n .... , . , 296 A,-mst,-Ong Ve,-a M IIIAAII 103' 237 Barton, Lois. A V I A h I . D 732, 216 313 Bernstein, Balbara. ....... 1:16 313 Alberts, J. ...... . . . 345 Armstrong' 'WI IIII I I IIII Q 341 Bmfran' Mary- I 7 7 . 7 ' I A 770 290 Bernstein, 5353116 ....... .104 192 A030000 J' - ' ' ' ' 345 A1'f121W- H- 1--1---- ---'1 3 45 Bartyla,k, Joseph .... ....... 1 54 Bemsgmm' 01111511 ' ' ' ' 10 AICOUU- 505019111-1 - - - I 39 Arneson, Barbara .... ....... 3 15 Bassm RI IIIIIIII1 I I 32 BGITX, BGWY- -30 34. 104, 156, 1311 A101-s, A. .......... ... 345 A1-meson, Rebecca IIIIIIII 153, 315 Batenlanv J. VH H 1 I 356 1 193, 281, -So AIGXELHCICF, B. ........ . . . 343 Arnold, Nfargaytet IIIIII 44, 45' 103 Bates BH I I I . . ' 7 32 Belfy, C113.I'10tt8 ......... 288 308 A111X11111f1G1' C2111 '-'-- - V - 102 Arnold, Diary A. .1... 103, 134, 288 Bmmge A I 284 Berry, Jane -.-..- - 1- - . -166 308 Alexander, Hannah .... . . . 316 Arnold' P. IIIIAAIIIIIIIIIIII 345 Rather G ' ' 345 Berrymger, ..... .... . 275 AlGX2111fiG1'1 L- --------- ---- 3 45 Ariiovim, Harrier ..... . ...... 283 B.,,,deif fr ' ' ' ' ' ' 342 Berse, Adelmde .V.. ...V 2 83 ,AIBXZI-Ildgil, Richard .......... 200 Aron, VV- K. IIIIII I In 355 Bauer Beth? ' I Z 282 Berthan, P+ ...... . , 292 Alf, C3.l'1UZL ..........,....... 307 A,.pinI MI IIIIIIIIII IIII 2 gg Bauer: James Jn t D D I 260 Bertland, B. .... . . 341 Alfred, 101111 ------- ---- 3 051 E506 Arts, V. ............. .... 3 3, 35 Balughtoni RI IAII I I 341 Berwafld, P.. - . - . 283 A110 P- 'I ------ 1 '----' 341 Artsherger, Barbara. .......... 285 Baumlm-I Beth IIII I I 319 BGSSURET --V-1 - - - - A118111 M -V-- --1- ---- 2 9 1 Arvolrl, Drmrl s. ......... 103, 272 Ba,,mI Gerald LII I I I 154 Best, V1 ey. . . - .- -. Allen, Chester ..... . . . A 63 Ambe,-ge,-, Barbara L IIII AIIII 1 03 Baum, Marian- I 7 l ' D n A 320 Bethalds, Betty. . . . . . . . . . . 313 A119111 F- A- ----- ---- 3 57 Asay, Lon ............,..... 229 Baum' MaI,.jm.ie IIIIIIII IIIII 3 308 Betts, Fremont .............. 31 A11011- Harlan- - - ---1- 7- 94 Aschbacher, Helen M. ,.,. . . 103 Baumga.,-thI ve,-Hn IIII4,IIIII 252 Bewrrk, Angela .-..... 85, 169 290 Allen, Mqry ...V.. ..-. 2 1-3, 313 AShI P IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII , , 345 Bauman Edna IIIIIIIIIIIIII 33 B9VV1Ck, Helen ............... 104 A0001 Prlsmlla ' 1' 2 82 AS11l111I'Y, WVHVGGI' -T-- - - -1-- 347 Bauman, Jeanette .... 177, 296, 313 Beyer' Gefh111'f1- ' '54' 104' 185 324 Allen' Welcome D ' 1 02 AShe1'0ff'1 M211'i0n ---- 1---- 5 317 Bauman, Merritt. .33 94, 103. 156, Beyer: James' ' ' ' ' 39 2'G AHOY- -THHQ1 -V------ - 1 1 226 Ashton, Charles. , . ..... 43, 103 177, 269 276 Beverldse. R- ------V-- - 1 . . . . 292 AUSOOC1- 1 - L V--- - 1 - - - 2307 Aske, Betty. .,,..... .... 1 83, 285 U I Il , Bevers, Eugene ---- . . . . 59 A1l1S011, -1, ----- -- - 541 Aske, Virginia ............ 103, 150 221111101111 7 t1'iL7fj' - -7 --------- 326 Blard. Dorothy .... . . 191 AHUVG0- 5- -------- - - - 345 Aspinwall, WVillia,m ..., ...., 2 27 mlman- 0 301' ---- - - Blart, X71l',Q'11'113... ..... . . 289 A111111f11111' M --'- . ------ - - - 345 Aucheson, G. ........ .... 3 45 116217111 P03105 '--- - A 2138 Blckford, Phyllis ......,.. . . . 319 Alrl-eucer, Mm'v111 -.-- -- - 184 Atwood, 021701 ---- - - 284 BONUS-.A'?U.G --4---- - 1 32 Biolrle. J. ...........,... . . . . 293 Alvarez, Donal-ld .... ,...... 2 56 Atwood WaI1terI I I I I 260 Beal, Vlrglma ---'- -44---- 3 22 Bickley, Jean ............... 217 Alwin, Robert, ............... 260 Auer Iyazcquilineh I I I I I A 303 BGEUBVI NHIWY --4-'--'f-4---- 150 Biddick, Nlargart. .32, 34. 170. 1841 Ambrose, James ............. 39 Auer' R -4-... --,-, 3 45 BGHIYHSI1. -701111 IC: ----A 3 -----. 250 216, 313 Ambrose, Lelah Jean. .70, 177 327 Au1t'Ddh'ie1 -..-' ---' 5 7, 50 BG21I11SlGY. V1l'S1111?1 -... 32, 103. 291 lgiddjclg Roger ,4,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Anlent, Jacob ............... 203 Au1t'D. .-.'.- -- 3 45 Beanlsley, x71I'g11'113 .... 32, 103 291 Biespmeyen Anitax I I ,,,, 313 A111051 C .'-4..----4-----'--- Alma, Betty ,,,,,,,, ,4A, 7 8 Beal? 345 ----A' ----'----- 45 Biertlila, Waltel'. . . .... 260 A111115 Donald -------- 39' 102 150 Aurner Robert R.. .. . . .41, 179 BMIOI R' ' 341 BIBGIOW- -7 --4-'4 -- -- - 1 - 342 Ames, Mary Ellen ........... 315 Austerd P. -.-'4 nkh' 3 41 Beazley, L .................. 341 Bigger' yviuiam ,.,, I I I200 255 Ames- 0050000 ------'-A----- 153 Austin Nancy W.. . . ,... 103 Beaurlmel Myfth- 103- 167 230 Bigllam, R. ,,... . .... . 341 Ames, Virginia. .- ....... 30, 32 102 Averbdokv B '.-..- , ----A 342 Beavers, M ...,. ...., ........ 3 4 5 Bilge,-I Rohm-5I I I I I I 187 241 Arnkelong, Phyllls ........... 298 Axness lwamm '.'. ..-. 2 97 317 Beck, Earl .....,...,.. 58, 61 103 Bill, QI FI IIIII IIIII 3 357 :'XH1li0, Thomas .............. 274 Amen 'Lora' Mm, h 7 A ----A ' 153 Beck, Q .... . ,... ............ 3 42 Biue' T. D IIIII IIII 3 2 . Amlnann, Susan. . .70, 71, 92, 181. AVC0Cif D- E--11 - - I I I I 357 Beck, Fllornwold .,.......... 21 Biuel, Phyllis IIII I I I 4 I I I 315 183 288 Ayers E .... .... . . 356 Becker' D0f01111'1 ' 791 295' 3031 Binder, Anne .... . . .104 282 Anlundson, Berbm'eL.77, 9063 1226 ' 315 326 Binney E IIII IIIII IIIIIII 3 4 3 32 - - Becker, George. .. .... 350 Binney, Wm. L.. .. . . . . . . . . 260 A1111111Se11, 101111 ---'----4'---- 351 B Becker, .l. ........ ..... 5 45 Birollfielrl, R. ..,. .......... : 341 Amlmdson- R-. LH - ' --'- 200 Babrecker, Arlene ......,.... 310 Becker, NI. ......... ....... 2 90 Bird, .Joyce ,..... . . .85, 105 200 A11001'0gg' 1010100 --'-- - 34 Bach, Dorothy .... 32, 34, 288, 313 Beduhn, Margarlx ......... 103 286 Bird, Suzanne .... .,........ 3 17 A11001'1mU1r D01'0v11Y' - - ---- 320 Backus, M'yron. .......... , . . 155 Beers. Dick ...,............. 323 Birdseye, H. ............. . . . 345 Andersen' Estllel' ---'----'--- Baernstlein, Hzlrry ....,,..... 199 Beffa., Charles ......... 39, 56 104 Birkels, C. .................. 342 5110915001 Mafllynn J- '- 102 3? Baggett, Charlene ........, 77, 308 Bellling, June ............... 315 Birkettl, Richard .... 54, 58, 61, 105 AIWCVSOH- AS0103' -------- 2- 200 Ballcall, Carol ,...... .... 1 53, 315 Behrend, William .... .....,. 1 04 Bischoff, Marion ...... 77, 200, 313 f111f1G1'S0H1 B111'11f11'f1- --'4 , -44' Sf' 165, Baller, William .............. 59 Beier, L ..,.. ...... ....... : 3 45 Bishop, Betty .... .... 201 280 ---288' 308- -310 Beliler, George. . . . . . , . . . . . .. 31 Beierle, Robert. . . .. ...251 260 Bittinger. C.. .. 343 A11f1P1'S0111 C ---- ------'--'--' , 32 Bahler, Tom ..........,..,.. 327 Beigliley. A. .,.., ..... 3 41 Bivins, W, F.. , .... 357 A11f1111'S0111 C- '---------- '- '34-' Bahr, Arlene. .70, 71, 103, 158, 182, BCiI'l'6gZl2lll'Cl, R .... .,.. 3 41 Bjork, lvizrrian, . ., . . 315 -l1111101'S011- C -'----'A -'--1-' 3 45 ' 183. 189. 104, 222 Beieeln, W. ...... ..... 3 57 Bleolr, .leeime ...., . . 310 A11flf'1'S011. 011211195 E --A.-. ---- 1 02 Behr Ethel .............. 200 307 Beiuhon Pen-ioie. . . 32 317 Black Robert ....... . . 39 A0001'f00- DFHK1 Charms 'I ---- - 46 Belief, Alice ................. y 319 Bekkenf Dean ...... I . f .43 345 Blaeklvurn, Beverly. . , . . 313 A11f101b011- Df11'1f1 -------'---- 59 Bailey, Agnes .... .... 8 5 Bell, C. E ..... . . , , . .... 357 Bleolrliurii, C. F. .... . . . . 351 1111f1U1'S011- DOW'-10 e--- '---- 1 1 341 Bailey, Alliel-1 .... ........ 3 51 Bell, .Jerome .... . . .350 356 Blaesser, Deen. . . . . . . . 22 f11111111'S011- 1301121111 -.'-------- 342 Bailey, E. H ..... . .......... 255 Bell, B. ......... ..... 3 41 Blzlir,BIa.rtl1a .... ...105 200 A11f161'S011- 1QS111ff1'-11 ---- 102. 245 Bailey, E. M. ............... Bellew, Kathryn.. .... 317 Blair, S. .,...., . . . . . 341 A11f11'1'Sf111- 11- Di- A 1 ---.-' 55' Bailey Jean. . . .... 165 285 315 Bellile Kenrienli. 260 Blake .I . . . . . 345 1111110120111 F- S1 - -- ------- 3 511 Beileif' M .,... ...... ' . . 32 33 Bellingger Helen ' ' ' 089 Blake' siieerl' ' ' ' ' . . .105 166 Af1f1f11'S0111 P-1 A 1, -'------- 2- 7- 311 Baird,,D. ,........ ,.,. . . 1291 BClliS,AR.' ..,.., 1 I . . i I E45 Blelreiey, Neivelif f Q . . . . . . 203 A'1f101'S011'H1'1'1'10U ----1 - -S -F1221 Baister, R .... . ...... .. 341 Bellow, N. ..... ..... 3 4:3 Blesrlell, L. .......... .,.. : 341 116. 171. -SJ Baker, B .... .,....... . . 341 Belmzln, Joan .... . . .295 313 Blazich, Katllryne, G .... .,., . 105 Anderson, H ...... ........... 3 43 Baker, Frances Mae .... . . 103 Bemis, Rebecca .... . . .104 290 Bleasble, Joanne .......... 201, 317 :Xl'lLlCI'SOI1, H. ............... 345 Baker, Lois A. ......, . . 289 Bender, Charlotte. . . .295 313 Bleck, Gloria, ........ . . .198, 292 Anderson, Lt. Herbert .,.. . . . 336 Baker, M. .......... . . 289 Bender, Paul .............. , . 39 Blend, Gertrude. . .... . . . . 105 Anderson, H. D ...,. . . . . . . 357 Baker, 1Vm ..... .... 3 28 Benedict. Prof. R. R. ....... 57, 60 Blerscll, Ruth ..,........ . . . . 315 Anderson. H. R ....... . . . 357 Baker, VV. C ..... . ..... 341 Benedetti, R. ........ .... 3 41 Blessing, C. .............. . . . 345 Anderson, J. ...... ....... I 345 Bakke, Walter .... .... 2 27, 229 Benedikz, T. .,.............. 345 Bleyer, Czlthyann .... 105, 222, 288 Anderson, J. ................ 345 Bakken. A. ...., ..... 3 41 Benjamin, lVI1ll'iG1 ............ 320 Blied, Betty Ann ............ 286 Anderson. Jeanne ..... 93, 168, 313 Balch, Pat ..... ..... 9 2 Benjamin, Mrs. Rose ......... 320 Blied, V. ........ ........ 2 86 Anderson, John ........ 39, 54, 102 Baldwin, Jean .... ..,. 3 13, 315 Benkert.. Betpy ....... 104, 216, 313 Blinder, Nadya. .. . . - 313 Anderson, Lt. John .......... 260 Ball, R. ....... ..... 3 41 Benn, Vlrglnla ............ 79 321 Blinkzl, Joseph. . . . - 54 358 Clayton, John. . . I Clymer, Joanna. Blix, Patricia .... 166, 202, 298, 308 Block, Ann ................. 296 Blodgett, D.. .......,...,... 289 Blomquist, K .,.. . .... . . . 343 Bloom, W, ....,....... .. . 341 Bloomfield, Roberta .......... 315 Blotz, K.. . ...,............ .32 Blumenfeld, A. .............. 321 Blumenfeld, Barbara. .78, 105, 156 Blumenfeld, Charles ......... 199 Blumenfeld, .James ........... 273 Blumenfeld, Jolm ..... . . . 154 Blumenfield, J. ..... .... 3 45 Blulnerauer, J. ..... ...... 3 42 Boardman, Edith.. .... 30, 167 Boardman, J. ..... .... 2 87 Bodenstein, Alex ...... .... 2 60 Bodie, J. ......... ......... 3 41 Bodin, lilargaret ...... . ..,.. 105 Boegholt, Ann. .93, 157, 163, 169. 297 Boehm, Helen ..... . . . . .79, 345 Boelzing, Zona .... .... 3 19 Boerger, Ralph.. . . .... . . 59 Boerner, Nancy. . . ..... 288, 179 Boernstein, Sue .............. 319 Boettecher, Harold. .57, 60, 61, 105. 201 Boettecher, L ...... ....,.... : 321 Bohl, R .,.. ............1.... : 341 Bohlman, Beverly .... 90, 177, 313 Bohn, L. ................... 342 Boileau, P. ....... ....... 3 45 Boissard, S ...... . . .... 191, 289 Bokorney, Ruth. . . ...... 317 Bolandor, ...... .... 2 85 Bolyard, W. ...... . . . 341 Bolz, Robert ...... . . . 105 Bomna, Richard.. . . . . 201 Bonchier, Dora .... , . . 308 Bonn, J .... ...,. . . . 341 Bonn, L.. ........ . . , 341 Bong, Carl ..,..... . . . 336 Bono, J. ............. . . . 341 Boock, Marguriette .... . . . 309 Boone, Robert ....... . . . 350 Booth, H. ....,,.. ... 341 Booth, J. W., ,.... ......, 3 56 Borah, Helen ......... . ...... 315 Borchardt, Shriley .... 30, 32, 105, 156, 313, 327 Borden, L .... ............... 2 86 Borenz, L, ........ ........, . 319 Boreson. Betty L. .... .....,. 2 93 Borghoff, liiercedes ...,...... 200 Born. Betty ......... 105, 183, 308 Bornstein. Sidney ........,... 306 Borovoy, Roberta ........... 313 Borovoy, Verna ...,. . . . 313 Bort, Robert L. ...... . . . 154 Boruszak, Barbara .... . . . 316 Bosschar, G. ....., . . . 341 Bostweck, C ..... . . . , , 345 Botham, Richard. . , . , 229 Boughey, Donna .... . . . 313 Bourna, R ...... ...... . . . 343 Bouricius, Wollard. . . . ..,. 167 Bovee, Geraldine. . ...... 313 Bowden, Betty .... .....,. 3 315 Bowditch, Patricia ......,. 105, 296 Bowen, C. ...,.... ...... 3 45 Bower, Doris ..... .... 1 05, 313 Bowman, G. A ..,.. ...... 3 56 Bowser, N. G .... ..., 2 29 Boxerrnan, H. ..,..... ....... 3 43 Boyd, Betty ................ 319 Boyd, lllary Ellen. .158, 191, 289, 313 Boyd, M. A. ........, ...., 3 15 Boyle, Patrick. .... , . , 260 Boyko, 114 .... ..... . . . 356 Boynton, Barbar ............ 317 Bracke, P ........ ........... 2 341 Bradee, Lawrence ............ 31 Bradley, Elinor M .... 105, 219, 220, 313 Bradley, Dr. H. C ,..... ...... 1 63 Bradley, R. ................. 342 Bradshaw, William .......... 306 Brady, John A. ..,... 105, 193, 241 Brildy, Lucy ...... ........ 2 00 Brady, L ...., . . . ....... 209 Brady, Pat ...... .... 1 81, 292 Brainard, P. .,.... ...... 3 3 Brainerd, Janet .... .... 2 319 Bramble, A ...... . ..... 341 Brand, M .... .... .... 2 9 3, 308 Brandell, Jack ..... ...... 1 69 Braner, Mary L ,... ..,. 1 05 Brandes, .I. L .... , , , 357 Brandt, G. C ...... .....,. 3 57 Branion, John. .....,,...... , 306 Brann, Betty Lou ..... 92, 93, 158, 191, 286 Brann, E ...... . . ........ 345 Brann, R. ........ ........ I 341 Brandt, Jerry ........ 203, 204, 205 Bredesen, B. ...... . ....... 287 Breen J .... ....... ....... . J 341 Brefka, Phyllis. M. . .,,,,, 106 Brchm. C. ....,... ........ 2 341 Brci. Marjorie, hl ...... . .1106, 313 Breitcnback, Otto .... ...... 2 60 Brcitincycr, C. .... . ...... 341 Breland, J ...... ............. I 345 Bremer, Iloward, NV .... ...... 1 06 Brenner, Edward. .5-1, 56, 61. 106 Bricker. Carl E .... ....... 8 2, 84 Bridge, A. ..,..... . . . . . . 341 llrigrhi.. Marylyn, .. ... 315 Brigman, F ..... . . . 343 Brill, G. ....... . . . 345 Brill, Ruth ...... ... 313 Brink, C. ............ .... 3 45 Brink, Pauline .............. 317 Brinkmeyer, L .... ...... ..... 3 4 1 Brismaster, Marilyn A.. . .106, 312, 313 Britt, Arcline G ..... . . ..,. 106 Britton, Cleyon. . . . . . 310 Britton, Ronald. . . . . . 351 Broaddcns, A ..., . . . 3423 Brock, Phyllis ,.,.. . . . 316 Brockett, M. . . .... 287 Brockway, .I ..... . . ...... 343 Broadbeck, M. ..... ....... J 342 Broder, Rita. .... ........ 1 06 203 Brodhead, Richard .... ...... 2 58 Brodney, K. ..,.... .... 3 43 Bronovvski, Gerda .... . . . 317 Brownstein, F. ..... . . . 342 Brooding, R. D.. . . . . . 357 Brooks, Bruce. . . . . . 200 Brooks, B .... ..... .... 3 4 3 Brooks, Carmen .... ...... 3 317 Brooks, Clifton .... .... 1 06 274 Brooks, Gil .... . ..,... 31 Brose, Merle L.. . . ,... 106 Brose, bl' ........ . . . 342 Broten, R .... ..... . . . 341 Brown, Adreinne. . . ..... . 45 Brown, Betty ....... . . .71, 293 Brown, Charlene. . . . . 106, 290 Brown, Charles ..... ...... 2 39 Brown, Cynthia ...... .79 263 Brown, Donna Ray. . . .... 153 Brown, Prof. F. H.. . . . . . 223 Brown, G ............. . . . 345 Brown, June Loueda ......... 106 Brown, Kathleen ............ 70 Brown, Keith ....... .... 2 48, 249 Brown, Kenton .... ...... 1 98 Brown, L. ...... ....... 3 45 Brown, hi. ...... . . 294, 341 Brown, O. ........ ...... 3 41 Brown, Patsy ...... ....... 2 16 Brown, Robert C.. . . .... 106 305 Brown, R. H. ..... ...... 3 57 Brown, R. T. .... ... 106 Brown, Sherry .... .... 3 16 Brown, Thelma ..... .33 307 Browne, Cornelius ...... 155 276 Browne, M. ........ . . . . 32 Brownstien, Mfark ,... . . . 248 Bruce, Robert ....... ....... 2 60 Bruel ...................... 341 Bruechert, John L ..... 3 155 285 Bruernmer, John ...,.......,. 260 Brugger, Ruth ........ 78, 106 167 Bruha, lvlary Jane ........ 285, 317 Bruige, J ..... . .............. 342 Brunkow, lvfary Ann. .79, 106 290 Brunkow, Ruth ............. 313 Brusberg, Jack .............. 154 Brusok, Genevieve ..., . . .70 329 Brusok, Tobian ..... .... 3 29 Bruson, F. ........ ..... 3 42 Brust, Richard .... . . . . .43 106 Bryezinski, Jerome .... .... 1 54 Brysiewiz, M ...,. . . . . . 343 Buchberger, lvlyrna. . . . . 171 Buchholtz, Jane ..... . . . 327 Buchholtz, John ..... . . . 31 Buck, Nancy ..... . . 289, 317 Buck, Prof. Philo .... . . . 65 Buckingham, B .... . . . 345 Buckley, J. ....... . . . 345 Buckles, Marion .... . , 106, 291 Buckles, Stanley. . . ......., ' 154 Bueagin, R ..... ............. 3 45 Buehler, Ralph ....... 61 106 198 Buehler, Robert ............. 199 Buehren, R. P .... ........... 3 56 Buerki, Fred. . . .... 166, 203, 204 Buesseler, J. ..... .......... 3 42 Buffa, Elwood. . . . , . .59 107 Buhse, Robert ..... . . . 198 Bula, Raymond. . . .35 302 Bulkley, P. ....... ....... 2 84 Bull, Vivian ........ . . 217, 284 Bullock, Harrison ..... ..... 3 50 Bunn, Prof. Charles ....... 73 156 Bunn, Hlen .......... . . . 169 Bunn, George ....... . . . 274 Bimten, Jack .... . . 305 Burchardt, W.. . . . . . 343 Burg, R. R.. ...... . . 357 Burger, Robert .... .... 1 85 Burger, Doris ..,. ...... 3 308 Burger, Richard ........ . .252 343 Burgum, D ..... ............. J 343 Burhop, Rev. 1Villiam ........ 324 Burke, Adrianne ......... 107, 308 Burke, Bob ..... 169, 186, 191 202 Burkhalter, H. .............. 341 Burleigh, Cecil .............. 84 Burma, Marjorie .... ...... 7 0 ,317 Burrneister, Elsworth. . . .... 324 Burmeister, Robert. . . . . . 154 Burnett, Lila ....... . . . 308 Burnham, WV. ..... . . . 341 Burnson, Carol .... . . . 155 Burnstein. A. ...... . . . 58 Buros, Alice Mae. .. .. . 107 Buroux, D. ....... . . . 284 Burress, H. ..... . . . 297 Burstein, A ..... . . . 341 Burton, L.. .. ... . .541 Busch, I.. .... . . .32, 33 Bushor, D... . ... 35 Chernifkolf. Marjorie. . . Chernoff, Elsie ....... Chesky, Ruth ....... Chess, W. .... . Chilcotte, B ...... Child, Patti ........ 296, Chiles, D. .......... ...... . Chilton, Dorothy .... Chin, B .... ....... Chinery, VV. ....... . Cholewiny, A ..,. ..... Christensen, C .... ...... Donald. Christensen, Christensen, H. J.. . . . Christensen, R ...... . Christian, R. L. .... . Christiansen, E. .... . . Christiansen, V. R.. . . Christman, D ...... . . 296, Chubbuck Sumner. . Chudacofff Manny. . . . .I Chudnorf, Ruth ..... 107, Church, Mel ................ Chynoweth, Lee .... .181, 280, Cieszyn ski, Phil ............. Ciraulo, N. ...... ....... . Cirves, Patricia .... . . Cisler, Alan ...... . . Cisler, Clare, Clark John ..., M .... . . C. ..... ............ . Clark, Don ................. Clark, E .................... Clark, Gwen .... 91, 108, 194, 216, 311, 341, 342 Clark, J ...... ............... Clark, Clark, Clark, Marlyn ....... Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, S. ...... . Charles. . Prof. Noble. . . Owen .... R ........ Clarke, Clarke, Elizabeth .... Lt. Col. F. VV.. . . . hiardyn. Clarke, Clarke, Claus, Robert ........ Claus, Ruth .... Clause, C. .... . Clay, Catesby. . . . . John .............. 108 L .... ........... 3 2, 33 261 335 260 1 Bushnell, C.. . . .....,.. 345 Busse, C ......... ....... 3 43 345 Busse, Eileen ...... . . .29, 34 107 Bussewitz, Jean, . . ..... 32 31:3 Butcher, Ed ..... . ,,,, 255 Buthe, C ..... . . . . 341 Butler, P ....... ........... 2 97 Butler, R. .................. Butz, J. ...,................ 345 Buxbaum, John. . .61, 156, 163 166 Buzzewitz, Jean ............. 313 Byrne, VV. ........ .... . ...., . 341 Byron, Charles ...... . . 227 C Cagwin, F. E. ....... . . 357 Cahas, hiarion .... . . 315 Cahill, R .,...... . . . 341 Cairns, Doris ...... . . 168 Cairns, Elva Jane. . . ....... 313 Calden, O. ,......... ........ 3 41 Caldwell, Donald. .... 56, 107 185 Caldwell, John ..... 54, 56, 61, 107, 156, 185 276 Caldwell, lilarion ............ 313 Calhotui, Gene .... ........ 2 56 Calhoun, W. ...,. . , . 345 Calkins, Lloyd .... ..... 2 41 Call, Betty ..... . . . . 107 286 Callahan, Janet. . . ......... 107 Callahan, John ............ 21 285 Calligano, Len ....... 188, 229 230 Calmenson, hluriel ........... 316 Calozzo, Frank .............. 229 Cameron, Jean ........,..... 308 Cameron, Joan .......... . .70, 71 Camp, B. D. ................ 357 Campbell, Constance. 107, 168, 297 Campbell, Dean A. ...... .... 1 54 Campbell, Joseph. ........... 58 Campbell, Prof, Richard ...... 73 Campbell, Robert .,..... 271, 356 Campbell, Ruth ............. 31 1 Campbell, Sgt. NVilliam C. .... 347 Campbell, W. J. ............. 21 Campion, Donald ....... 272, 304 Cannizzo, Walter ............ 59 Cannon, Ruth. . .107, 317, 323, 327 Cape, R. . ....... ........... 3 345 Caplin, Shirley ....... 107, 281, 283 Capponi, Al ...... .......... 2 48 Cardarelli, H ..... ........ 3 41 Cardell, Renee .... ........ 3 13 Carey, Cynthia .............. 313 Carey, Jean ......... 168, 282 313 Carey, Louise .... ....... 2 89 308 Carey, P. ,....... . . ...... 341 Carey, Sally .,........,.. 289 313 Carey, Thain. .......... .53 107 Carlsen, Kenneth ............ 260 Carlsen, Rosemarie A ..... .... 3 13 Carlsey, Lois ................ 319 Carlson, A. .............. 341, 343 Carlson, Carol. . . .... 170, 288 Carlson, D. A. ............ . . 357 Carlson, Joan ............... 343 Carlson, Lois. 1 .............. 330 Carlson, Roy .... 229, 230, 243 245 Carlson, W .... .............. 3 41 Carlton, C. ................. 343 Carmona, P. ...... . . 341 Carnahan, James .... . . . 39 Carnahan, Robert .... . . .39 154 Caron, L. ........... . . . 341 Carow, Eileen ..... . . 107 Carpenter, Betty .... . . 200 Carpenter, Louise .... . . . 83 Carr, Virginia ,...... . .... 288 Carrier, Phyllis ,..... .... 2 91 317 Carrier, Lt. Sam ..... ..... 3 36 Carroll, Josiah .... . . . 351 Carter, Gaylord. . . . . 350 Carter, T. ....... . . 341 Carthew, D. J.. . . . . . 357 Cartwright, R.. . . ..... 345 Caruthers, E. ..... ....... 3 41 Cary, Leo .......... .... 1 81 305 Caryell, lvl. J. ............... 284 Casadesus, Robert. ......... . 172 Case, Caryl ............... 33 310 Case, hilary Jane. . .16, 79, 169 313 Casey, hiargaret ............ 107 Casey, Diary ................ 290 Casperson, Elaine ..... 77, 183 313 Cassorla, J. ....... ........ 3 43 Caster, Lora ..... ....... I 330 Castro, S. .... . . 341 Casutt, E.. . .. ,. 341 Cebrian, J ........ . . 343 Cestero, Belen ..... . . 168 Cederquist, Dena .... .... J 30 Chafa, Alice ........ ....... 2 88 Chafaris, George ......... 107 199 Chaiclin, Judith ............. 308 Challoner, Meliss. .....,..... 315 Chandler, Kensal .... 248, 249, 251. 252 Chapelle, Jeanette ..... 70, 71, 107, 315 Chapman, Betty .... . ...... 70 Chapman, Carol ..... .... 2 84 317 Chapman. S. . .... . ....... 342 Charles, Eunice ............. 222 Charn, Robert. . . .... 88, 183 274 Charne, Esther .... ........ Z 313 Chase, A. R ..... .... .....,. . 3 56 Chase, hlary Louise ...... 216 313 Chednirk, lrono ..... . . .-19 315 Cha-nnvy, Donald .... . .256 Chcrin, Ruth ...... 270 S513 Cleary, J ..... .... Cleary, Michael. Cleveland, Alice. . . Clifford, Colleen... Clifford, N... . . . Clusen, Donald E .... Coates Arthur. . Cobb, Lt. Clarence... ' Cobb, H. ..... . . Cobb, Joan ..... Cochrane, WY C .... Coda, J .... ..... . Coder, Dean ..... Coe, Barbara .... Coe, Robert ..... Coenen, Eleanor. . . Coenen, Lois ..... Coerper, G .,... . . . 216, 181 .' f .' fins Coffee, Ruth... .. Cogan, Ed .... . . . Cogswell, C.. . . . . Cohen, A.. . . . Cohen, Beth ..... . . Cohen, Bev.. ..... . . . Cohen, Charlotte .... .... Cohen, D. ........ . . .. Cohen, Eleanor .... Cohen, Evelyn .... Cohen, Harvey .... Cohen, Ida ..... Cohen, Cohen Josephine. f .I Lester oohenj ixfrm-jofiki. Cohen, S. ..... . Cohen, Ted .... Cohn, 1X1 .... . . . Cohn, Sonia ..., Cohn, S ..... .... . Colbert, Betty ........ 79 Colbert, Prof. R. J ...... Colbert, V.. ........ . . Cole, Dr. ........ . Cole, Leland ...... Coleman, M'ay ...... Colflesh, Lt. David. . . Colletin, NDI ...... .... Collier , G. ......... . Collins, Edwin ....... Collins. Rev. George .... Collins, P. ............ . Collins, Robert ......... Collins, Vernon ...... 108 Collrn! ine, .lohn ,....... Colliton. M'ary. . . Colrnzm, Josephine. . . . Colrncr, ll. ..... . Colt, C.. . 1. . . . . Coniings, 11 illizun. . . Compagno. J.. . .. :ide 318 281 321 321 23? ', 5 Conant., fJl'0Il ..... ..... J Conaway, Mary .... . . . . . 11.3 Conaway, Ruth. . . ...,... IOS Condo. Condon. Mary Ju. . .. Com-. Rolwrl .... II. Il..... f'on1:4r, Ruth .... C'onlr-y, lim-ily .... ....l.miI. . .. 201 122 167 321 318 341 341 308 345 308 300 341 342 341 107 357 341 356 341 357 341 350 342 321 350 282 248 341 32 351 43 292 345 350 343 195. 313 345 271 108 108 323 168 341 289 351 313 336 58 191 313 345 350 327 341 21 313 284 341 108 330 276 336 345 308 357 345 248 293 21 200 170 345 317 326 345 32 201 345 315 342 295 308 154 318 341 91 318 341 92 283 320 343 356 75 280 227 39 3 I 9 331.5 297 343 200 323 3413 108 HOU 2611 200 HON WI I li-II , UU 34 I IU9 QN9 289 3:17 Ii I 5 :fan JI.- S457 359 ' -- ' ' -- 22? 4 ' son. B1 .... . ...... Donohue, C' .... 342 Elkuid, L. ....... .. 342 f f f f l f f . . 1 f f 341, Arden .,.. ,........ 3 31 Donovan, .l.. . . . . . 341 Ellefsen, Bette. . . . . . 313 Connors. Ill-rnzu'd, .2S7. 35, HIS. IS-L Darling. Betty. . . . . .201, 216. 315 Dood, A., ,..... - .33 Rghd - ' - ' ,33 Connors, DL-21 n. . , ...,...,. 1218 Dauh. Edward. . . ....... 39, 154 Dorxty. VS alter .... ....... 3 al E liottd . .. . . . 357 Conrzirl, David ..... ....., 5 0, 108 DHlllJ,.GlllCl0 ..., ..... 3 39, 109 Dormitzer, R: .q ..., .... t 5. .L. 341 Ellis, .,.. . . 3,41 Conrurl. Ed ...,,,........... 31 D'Aur1a, .I.. . . ...... 345 DOI'l1l'5v' Patmcla- 4--A-- 3-V 43, Eulsf -Ire ' ' A - fG0 Uourzucl. .luam-llc-n ,..,. 77. 218, 288 Davey, John ..... . . . 231 , -39 Euls' ECS ' ' - - 250 C'onslzmtinl'. Charles ....,. 154. 170 Dalvidofll N ...,.... . . . 343 Douglas' R ' ' Y ' V - .... 33, 35 Ellis, 0Re1b. , . -60 C'0nstzu1tim-, Clay .,... ,.., 2 S2 315 D21V'lClSOll, Carol ..,. . . . 327 Douglas, . A r - - 3 1153212 Q19 ZUC -- - A - Poxuvzly, W. ..............., 343 Davidson, D. ...,.,. ...... 3 41 Douglas, X- irgmial. . . ....,, 308 E ms QL . ..... . . . . . 342 Cook. Belly ,,,,.., ...... 7 0 290 Davidson. Jeanne ............ 317 Down0Y, MEWY E- --4----- 110' 317 Eisofh R' 'Y -'----- ---- 3 4b Cook. Mary Elizabeth ..,. 153 330 Davies, Edward .....,....... 31 Downey- lvlumm J ' ' 4 - - - we V 213 GPTJG --AV ----- . Cook. P. ...,.,......,... 343 351 Davies. .Tune .... .... 3. 34, 218 Downs, Edward ..,. .,.... .. 56 Endres, Eunice .... ....... 3 - 5-ook' R- .,.,A,.,-,-,. .A,,, 5 341 Davis, Barbara. . . ........ 308 Downs, Theodore. . . ....... 51 Endres, Mauon. . . . . . .111, 296 Cook, S. G, ...... . . . 356 Davis, Ernest .... ..... , 260 Dowse, Helen ..... .... 1 10, 284 Endles, Ruth ...... ..... . 308 Cooke, .lzwoh ..,.... ..... 1 351 Davis, F. ........, . . . . 342 D0YlGv Edwflfd ---- -'--4 A - 110 Engl. Gu ---------- - - - .H . 345 Cooksvy, Louise .,.. ..,... 2 S9 Davis, Frederick. , .,... 109 Doyle, Helen .... .... 3 2, 200 Engle, Daflellzl. Z .......-. 09, 11-l Foolvy, Delores, . . . . . .108 294 Davis, Irving ...... ...... I 301 Doyle. John ........ .,,. K 5.57, 60 EIIEZIGEQGE IU. LRGIIYIQ6 --.-- - . - Cvmleyv 141, IAIAIA ,,,,, 1 91 Davis, L .,...........,... . 345 Dralie, Irene' .....,,...... -89, 308 Englel 16 isong 1 o El .... . . . 280 Cmoliclszo, N. .... ..... 2 S7 Davis, Capt. Paul. ..,.... 3.36, 345 Drfwes,-Dfwid ........,..... 154 Engle ce,F sie if ,...... . . . 4 Cooney. R .... . ..... 341 Davis, R .... ....... ...... 2 9 .3 Drawhexm, Maxene .... .. . 313 En51en,Nre 11C . .... . . , .58 Coons, Elinor. . . . . .108 317 Davis. Richard. . . ........ 25,2 Dresher, R. .......... . . . 341 EIIEIQF, . - . . . . . . . . 345 Cooper, A. R. .... . ..... 356 Davis, Rita .... . ...... 217, 317 Dresser, F ,.,.. . .... .... L . . 341 Engllshd G ....... . . . 343 Cooper, .Iolm ,.,... .... I 31, 343 Davis, Ruth .,.,. . . .32, 33, 313 Dretzm, .loam ..... .... J 3, 110 Us U-H J GUS ---- 1-.- 2 60 Coober, Mary L., . . . . . 108 287 Davis, Susan .... ,...... 1 Diewry, Charles .,.. .....,. 3 02 Erlgfbere, alilff ----- - - . . - . 313 Cooper, Shirley. . . ..... 318 Davis, WV. Z., ..,., .....A , . 351 Driscoll, Loren ,.., .... 3 05, 306 Enrkbqrgv X ally ---- -1--4 - - E213 Cooper, Verna .... ........ 20 Dawes, Barbara.. . ,... 282, 315 Dricker, Claxre .... ...... 3 21 Ermeklng, lfaryl . .. .... 111 -96 Poole. .Ioan ,..,.. ..,...... 1 308 Dawson, Robert .,.. . ..,.. 350 Dryer, NV. ........ ..,.... 3 41 El'1UjlHgGl', James. . . . . . . . . 111 Corcoran, Alice ....., 108, 168, 317 Day, LeRoy. ..,. .... 2 92 Dulun. Ethel R .... ....., 1 10 156 EHUIIUBCU, -Tune .--- -... 2 29 Cor:-oran. Pat- .... ......... 3 17 Dean, Hazen ...... ...... 2 71 Dubs, BTO-l'1lYl'1.. ....,.. 78, 281, 298 EIIZ, L66 .-.-...... .... 1 11 Gordo. M ..,.... ........ I 343 Dean, Robert ...... ....... 2 60 Duckerit, Lorrzune ........... 319 EDDSISQH, CIIZWIOS ---- ---.-- 2 60 Corolla, Donna. .. .... 70, 71 DeBerzu'd. Jeanne .... 90, 284. 317 Duckwitz, Eclxvharcl ,..,. ...... 1 71 E1?DStG1l1,'P11Y111S ,.-- .-,- 1 11 320 Corin, M ..,. ...., . , . 343 DeB0er. H ..,...... ....,., 3 45 Duvkwitz, WVIII1:-,m .... ...... 1 71 Elb, CIIHIIOUQG ..-. ..... F. 313 Clorkins, Nancy ..... ..... I 317 DeBuhr, Avis .,.. ....., 1 321 Duclclleston, Faye. . . . ..., 286, 313 E1'b2LC11, MGTIQDH .... .... 1 61 285 Coxnell, Leila, ............ 108. 317 Decliein. H, J.. . . . . . 356 Due, Margaret ...,. ...... 2 85 EI'Ql1T13fI'l, LOUIS ..., . . . . . . 304 Cornwall, Lt. Dean T. ....... 336 Dedson, L. ..,.,... . . . 341 Duff, Patrlcia. ..... . . . 289 E1ilChS6Il, ROY. - V - . - - . - ll 1 Corrigan, James ....,.. . . . 351 Deer-bake, Betty. . .. . . . 3153 Duffy. J0hU ----. . ....... 95 110 Ellckson, T.. . . . , . . . . . . . 341 Corry, Blzuztllew ..... . . . 95 DeGeneVal A. ........ . . 4 343 Dukicb, 'l' ...... ,...,........ 3 41 EUCSGH, AI'I10ld- - - . - -39, 56 111 Corso. Mary ....... . . . 315 DeGolier, Virginia. . . . . . 2522 Duncan, Ann H. ..... 110, 220 288 EIQCKSGII, ROY. ...-. - - . - . . - - . 53 Corllell, Edward .... . . . 351 Dehn, E. .... ,..... ......... 3 4 1 Dunno-n, James .............. 291 E1'lkSGI1, E- -U -------,.. A . . . . . 341 Cosgrove, R. E. ...., , . 357 Delcrey, L. ...,....,......... 341 Dunwidflie, Bflary ............ 32 Ellsma-ll, El1ZfLb-Gill .... 10, 111 -39 Coslon, D ..,,.. ....... . . . 341 Delbert, Thomas ............ 31 Dupre. .l. ......,............ 341 EPIGSJWIIIS, Vlillllam ---.... . . . 31 Cougxhlin, Catherine .... ..... 2 310 Delano, Betty .... 32, 109, 217, 307 Dupres, Devfj ............... 88 EFSDdI116I', EIHSSE- -. -.-... . 111 Coutuxe, Maurice. . . ...... 229 DeLong, Richard ............ 53 Dumus. Flaws ..,,....,.. . . . 319 ESDGFZ21, J: A. ....--- - . - . - - - - S556 Cowen, Pat. ...... ,....,., 4 9 108 Del long, VVm ...... 54, 61, 195, 241 Duquemm, Gordon. .159, 248, 249, Esser, Clmence. .- .......,. 229 232 Cowles, Bob ................ 49 Dehlark, Frzmlc ,...,........ 260 330 ESQ3fbI'00kS, 1VI2i1'10l1 .,---.-..- 111 Cowles, M'ay ........,....... 30 Demmer, Lawrence .......,.. 177 Duuuetts. B .,.. ............. 3 41 Estlell. W. R ..... -.... .... 3 5 6 Cox, Dorothy. . .108, 155, 1.56, 200, DePauw, Thomas ,.., .... 8 8, 350 Durbrow. Helen ......... A . . . 308 ESUQEDDLR ---. --------4.--- - - 342 341 D6Pl'GS',D01'1S....... ....200 Dlll'V1I'l,.T09D..... l..81,92 282 Estlll, Crabb, E. BT. ...,........... 288 Derebey, R ...... ,..,..... . . . 343 Durham, Vlfalter .... ....... . 351 E1Jl'l11I1, Beverly -------..-- 85 -Q1 Crabb, .Jack .... ....,.... 2 60 Dorgax'a.lmeclian. Paul ......... 154 Durzo, Lucille .,,.. .,.... 1 10 E11lb9rH, -101111 '-.---- 229, 230 252 Craisz, Glenn ....... ' ......... 260 Derks, Richard ......... 53, 54, 61 Dusher, Eclltha. .... . ..,... 308 EUSUC6. J0hf1. . . --.-,-1 - . . 110 Crzunberg, Ed. ...... 229, 231 345 Dernluaclc, Mary .... ...... 3 08 Dusold. .Alles .....,...... 110 313 EVGLHS. G- E --.- -,---,.-- 3 57 Crandall, G, VV. ............. 356 Derwort, Ruth ....... .,.. 3 17 Dvorak, .Tune .....,........, 190 EVEIHS, HH - - .,--. - - 345 Cranelield, Paul .....,....,.. 154 Detienne, Marjorie .....,.... 291 Dvorak, Raymond F.. . , .... 198 EVZLHS, -T6-22111 .--- -.-.---,- 2 93 Craven, Pai ......,..,...... ,. 108 De 'Tolvcm Elaine .....,... 284, 317 Dwyer, R. ....,...... . . . 342 Evans, Lee- A. ---- -'-- 5 9, 112 275 Cramer, .lohn ..... 57, 60, 109, 323, Detweiler, Jane. ..,...,..... 325 Dyclak, E. ............ . . . 343 EVHHS. Marvm --.- ------ - - - 112 328 Detweiler. Rev. Leonard. .323. 325 Dykstra., Airs. ,.............. 24 EV?JJ1.S. Z -....---1- -..-.-. 3 41 Crenshaw, E. ..... . ,........ 343 Deuss, Jean ...... 92, 109, 158, 186. Dykstra, Pres. Clarence ...,. 19. 21, EV9I'1St, P --.. -..--- - . - 342 Cretney, lVesley .... . . 199 287 24, 243 Everett, lvlargfwet .-.- . - - 317 Creuzeher, C., ...., , . . 345 Deverezmx, Jeanne L., . . . . . . 291 Dykstra-, Clarence ...,....... 259 Evers, K -.-. . . - - . - - - -4- Crewry, C. ..,.... . . . 35 Devine, J. .....,.,.... . . . 345 Dzirbik, Edward ..... 110, 255, 216 EVQFSOH, BTHFIOII- - - - . - - I3 222 O1-ibhen, S. ...., . , .... 33, 35 Devine, James E ...... 4 . . 109 Evnlue, Douglas ..-. . . . . 199 Crilly, Bill ,.....,... ...... 2 48 Devius, R .... ....,... .... I 3 41 E EWIDS. BUS -,.--- - - V 232 Cristy, Pat. .,...,....... 285 308 De Voe, G. .....,........... 343 Eadie. F. .......... . . . 341 Extrom. P. ...... , . . . 341 Crocker, Douglas L. ..,....,. 109 De NVitt, Mrs. J. A ...,. .,.... 2 S9 East, J. .......... . . . 343 EZGIHINIV W- ------ - - - - 341 Croke, Constance ..... 77, 109, 202 Dexter, Lillian ...,....... 288, 328 Eastman, Paul ....... . . . 350 Cromwell, Patricia A. ..... 109, 327 De Young, Thomas ...,...... 248 Eastman, St ........... . . . 193 V F Crowe, Ed ,.............., . . 350 Diamond. Leila. . ..,....... 321 Easton, Wagfne .......,.. . . . 185 FHQCIHGSS, El1Z2lb0'Gh ----- 1- - 294 Crowe. .lack .,...... . . . 350 Dihble, Mary L.. . . .... 222. 288 Easum, Prof. Chester ...,.... 65 FEISGH, DSIOFGS ---- 90, 163, 109 28-3 Crowley, Robert ....... ..,... 2 60 Dick, Donald .... . ...... 241 242 Easum, Donald .,............ 154 FRESH, P ---- ---------------- 3 21 Cruniley, A. ...,............ 341 Dick, F. .........,.......... 341 Easum. lVIa4rtha ............. 200 F3lg61'SlGTOI11, D-5 --,---------- 343 Crump, Laura ............ 32 109 Dick, Mary Jane ..... 32, 109, 201, Eaton, Phyllis .,.. ..., 1 10 293 Fagerstrom, Erik. . . . - - 260 Cruse, Helen ,..... 96, 97, 152, 186, 217 Eberdt, Eleanor .... ....... 2 94 Fair, VY .,.. ....,... . . . 341 - 281 286 Dick, R ...... . . . ....... 345 Eberle, Elinor ............ 110, 296 FZ111'Ch11d, R0bGI'U- . - . - . 351 Crysler, E ....,,..... ........ 3 41 Dickerson, R., . . . . . 341 Ebert, NV. ..........,....... 341 Filler, C.. -...- - - - . . - - -341 Culbertson, Ely ............. 173 Dickey, Joyce ..... . . . 297 Eck, Robert .,.. . .54, 110, 156, 345 FHIGY, TH 1 ----- ----- - 342 Culberson, Lt, Vllilliani ....... 336 Dickinson, P.. . . . . . 341 Eck, Winifrecl ,......... ..... 3 19 Falge, Jessie .... , .... . . ,32 317 Culberson, H. VV. A. ......... 343 Dickson, F.. . . . , . 341 Ecker, Betty Jane ........... 222 Falzout, E. ...., . ...., . . . . . . . 341 Cullandcr, Cecil C. ....... 109 274 Dielmn, W ..... . . , 4 345 Eckerr. Elizabeth. . . ,..... 35 Fm-chmm, GG01'g1?1DI13J- . - .198 321 Cullen, .I ..,. ................ 3 41 Dials, Melvin. . . .. . .59 109 Eckstein, Ruth .... .... 1 10 318 Farr, D.. .2 ......... . . . . . . .A 341 Cullen Mary P. ............, 109 Diem, Steward ,... . . 305, 323 Eder, Keith. .,.. .,..., 3 51 Farrell, Shirley ....... , . . . 315 Cullen, Pat ............ 70, 71 317 Diener, Sally ..... .,.. 1 09, 290 Eder, Lorraine .... ,,.. . . 111 Farris., Thomas .... , . . 260 Culley, Sgt. Alvin G ..... ..... 3 47 Dierchs, Robert .... ...... 2 60 Eder, Lucille .,,. .... 1 11, 321 Fassbinder, G. J.. . . . . . . 357 Cumnumrs, Howard ,......... 351 Dietrich, A .... . . . .... 341 Eder, Suzanne .... ..,.. 9 0, 315 Fast, Sonya, ...... . . 112 Cuneo, VV. ,......,.... ..,.. I 345 Dill. C. L. ...... . . . 356 Edgar, Allen ...........,.... 327 Fawkes, Nlary ..... , . . , 311 Cunningham, John B.. . . 154 343 Dilly, A ...... ...... . . . 342 Edgar, Phyllis .,..,.......... 327 Fzuvley, G ...... . . . . . . 341 Cunningham, William .,...... 229 Dinkel, Roger G. ...... ..... 1 10 Edson, Mary Alice ..,. 79, 111, 203, Fay, VV4 ----------- - - - 343 Cunti, Prof. Menle ...., . . . 75 Dinowitzer, Shirley ,......... 316 317 Featherston, P. S.. . . , . 294 Curkut, Robert ...... . . . 198 Di Raimoudo, Vincent ....... 30 Edstrorn, J. ..,,,.........,.. 342 Feder, Sydelle ..... . . . 318 Current, Ruth ....,. . . . 313 Disman, Solomon ...... 54, 56, 110 Edwards, ,Janet ...... 111 190, 287 Fedyk, W. ...,.... . . . 341 Currier, Kenneth ..., . . . . 260 Dispenziere, N ..,.. .......... 3 41 Edwards, R. .........,...... 341 Feeney, A ..,. ...... . . , 341 Curry, Ellen .....,..... . . . 289 Distelhorst, Dorothy ...,..... 286 Edwards, Robert ............ 317 Feeney, J. .,......... ...... 3 41 Curry, John Stewart ......... 73 Dittmar, Dora Mae .......... 85 Edwards, Sally ........... 282 317 Feiereisen, William .......... 59 Gurus, J. ....,.............. 341 Dittmer, Dora ........... 286, 368 Egan, Betty Jane. ...., 49, 90, 111, Feifarek, lVIa.ry ...... .... 2 16 286 Cutler. Midge ...,,....... 181 321 DiVa,ll, Catherine ......... 85, 200 155, 168 Feil, Henry ......... .... 3 36 342 Czesklebzm, Maxine ..... .,... 2 96 Dixon, Elizabeth. . . .... 313 315 Ehlers, Marga,ret. . . ....... 313 Fein, Richard ........... . ,54 194 Dixon, Muriel .,... .... J 32, 317 Ehlers, Vllzmlter ,.., . . . 111 Feingold, Charlene ..,......., 318 D Dixcn, Robert .... ....... 2 74 Ehrman, J. ........ ...... 3 41 FeingOld, DGb0I'2111 1--- 32, 313 315 Dahel, John H ...... ...... 1 09, 304 Dear, Fred ..... ....,. 2 29, 231 Eichel, Kenneth ......,.... 35, 302 Feingold, Lillian .......... 313 315 Daellenhach, Rosa ..... ...., 2 00 Debian, A ..... ...........,... 3 43 Eivhsteaclt, Arville ....,..... , 198 Feinstein. A- -..--- ------- 3 41 Dahlberg, Orville .... . . , 58 Doctor, Lucille ......., 44, 110, 313 Eiclho, O. ................... 341 Feinstein, Gloria .... . . . 318 Dahlke, Lorraine .... . . 308 Dodge, W. ......,. ......... 3 43 Eide, Janice ...,...... 32, 216, 315 Feiwel, H. ........ . , . 345 Diillle- Ruby -------- - - - 234 Doellinfr, R. W.. . . ....... 356 Eierrnann, Alice ,............ 79 Feldman, S .... . . . . . 345 Dahle. Thomas L,. . . . . . 260 Doering, Ruth ..... ,... 7 9 Eifler, Carol ...... .... 2 20, 315 Felicetti, L. ...... . . . . . . . 343 Daine, Robert ...... . . 31 Dohlmzm, Beverly .... ...... 3 13 Eighmy, Roberta .... .... 3 13, 317 Felker, J. ........,..,. . . . 343 Daley, George ....... . . . 154 Dohmcn, Edythe. . . .... 70 296 Eirmann, Alice .... ...... 1 71 Fellows, Prof. Donald. . . . . 41 D0-11215, V- ------------ - - - 341 DOICG, Rirhard. . . , .... 276 Eisele, Karl ..... . . . 260 Fellows, Donald, . . . . . . . . . 204 Della Valla. Lucille .... . . . 153 Dolan, George ..... ...... 5 9 Eisele, Marjorie. . , ......... 78 Fels, K, ............. . . . 345 Dalrymple,..lolm .... ..... 3 23 Dole, Mary ...,. .... 2 86 315 Eisen, Herbert ......,....... 111 Felsenthal, L .... . . . 345 DHIUOH, ,LOIS ------- ------ 2 00 D0ll11l', Evelyn. . . ...... 293 Eisenach, Robert ..... 256, 257, 304 Felton, Ursula. .,... , . 167 Daly. Eileen .,... . ...... 71 109 Dollnig, Dorothy. . . ..... 317 Eisenberg, Beverly ........... 321 Fenske, Chuck .... . . . 260 Daly, Hope.. .........,... 203 203 Dolsky, H .... ....... . . . 343 Eisenberg, Wilbur ....... . . . 229 Ferguson, A. ............ . . . . 341 Dzunler, Janice ........... 293 317 Donahue, Charlotte .... . . . 315 Eisennress, H ..... . . . . . 345 Ferguson, Betty ....... , . . . . , 281 Dammen, Capt, Arnold, . .336 345 Donahue, Helen ...... .... 3 08 Ekvall, Caroline .... . . . 327 Ferguson, Eleanor ..,. 169 173, 179 DHIHOH. DQl'0blly .....,...... 201 Donalds, John ...... ,... S 33 154 Ekvall, Dorothy .... . . . 315 Ferguson, Farnum ........... 232 Damon, Mildred ....... ..... 2 01 Don Carols, VV.. , . .... 345 Ekvall, Wallace .... . . . 345 Ferguson, Pat .......... . . . . . 308 Danirow, Priscilla. . . .... 32 109 Donnan, Dean .... . . . 200 Ekvall, Williams .... ...... 3 45 Ferrari, V .... , ............. . 343 Daniels, Farrington .... ...., 1 56 Donnan, Jean ,.., . . . 317 Elder, Leion .,.............. 350 Fertig, Jane .............. 77, 308 Damels. VV. ......... . . . 341 Donnery, Peter.. . . . . 347 Eldridge, Marylin ....,... 289, 317 Fetherstone, Paula Sue. . . . . . . 112 360 OLVING WAR PROBLEMS... For AMERICA 90 mm. sky guns to knock down hostile planes . . . powerful steam turbines to drive the vital ships of our transport and fighting fleets . . . delicate turbo- superchargers to carry high-flying bombers to safe ceilings-these are some of Allis-Chalmers many war products rolling from our plants in endless numbers. Behind these are motors, pumps, electric control-essential equipment for Victory. For INDUSTRIES Precise welding machines . . . efficient Texrope V-belt drives . . . giant chemical kilns . . . heavy mining equipment . . . high capacity transformers . . . elec- trical switchgear . . . sawmill equipment - these are just a few of the 1600 industrial products Allis-Chal- mers contributes to America's production front. Serv- ing every industry . . .ltouching every industrial process--they play a vital part in war production For FARMERS Easing the farmers job, making his labor count for more is the work of tractors, plovvs and harvesters. ft I 2 2 ,N , X Q 2 wwf. ., J, ,s ,, Sf-qiw,7s,X N X , VI Z , ' . X jj 'xffzy ' -yy it 5 ,if fm ' N Nga, 2 ,W ,fs ,- in ffwfims, X My ' ggi sf f ff X 1 ,X f if qi 5 wi 'Nff X 5,4 g X . f I xv L7 1 K , ,.,, V fi t, ' 5 I ' . t ,1., 1 . QQRRNQYQRQ is X 0 03.26 f M' K If From border to border . . . from valleys of New Eng- ,q,,. Q fi' land to wide Western prairies - Allis-Chalmers farm . Ujfgggggij equipment is on duty . . . plowing, sowing, cultivating, . 3 - - - -i-i f' .A reaping and threshing the nat1on's food supply. From - 11 farm to pantry shelf . . . from ranch to refrigerator, api., A111S- Chalmefg pl-Qductg help feed tha Wgfld, A-1535 llIS CII IMERS n W... -I M I lWII ll KE E WMI PM 361 1 1 P - ' - -- . F 3 4 'z z' Hr. Lyman .... .,.. 4 3, 198 Geisen, Helen ..,.. ......... I 515 Gooda-le, AIUIC -4--- 92, 93, 114, 237 14:-lsflifnllirly It n A - A I A Ilgi'elJ1J.1'g, Edward ..... ...... 3 50 Geisse, Harold ........... 154. 271 Goodale, John ............... 154 1-R111-1-. ' . .111 342 F1-ed. Dean Edwin.. .,.,... L . 26 Gelder, llary ..., .... 7 0, 114- 179 GOOGGII, r1T34I'E-'Hf'Gf'-32, 2115. 333 I,i1lll.1-' Alun ..... ...... l 12 F1-efll-ich. Hazel .....,.,.. 153, 315 Gellar, .I,, .. .,.. ........ 41 Goode-11-, B1 ........... 32. 33 Fi:-fill-r, Je,-:ui ..,.. , . . 132. 3515 Freclrickson, Evan .... ....,. 3 1 Geller, Clznre .... ....... .. S3 Goochex, X ilhain. . 1 ...,.. . . . 260 Ifie-lcls, ll.. ........ ..... I 341 Freedcnberg, QI ..,, J . . .... 345 Granger, Fink .,... . . , Goodland, GOYGIHO1 . . . . . . 29 Ifivlfls. Rum- Ill-len. . . . . . 317 Freeinonl, Snnth, lx.. . , . . . 111 Genich, Eleanor. , . . . 131-3 GOOCIIHKH1, B01 IIZLCIYIIG. - . . . . 313 Fim-. Alulc-ohn. ,.., . ..,. 350 Frcesc, C. .........., . . . 341 Genz, John ..... . . . 304 Goodmnn, Jesenli ..... . . . . 350 Finn-, Ruiwrl ..,.. ...... I 550 Frener, J, ......,... . . . 343 George, E. P,. . . . , . 356 Goochnfui, Morris, . . . . . . 154 I-ink, Cami, , , ...,. 512. 308 Frey, Charles. . . . . , 301 George, J. A .... 1. . . . . 3523 f300d1Tlc1-11,-51111163 . . . . . Fink. Mary ..... ........ 2 32, 33 Frey, John ..,.. , . , 36,14 George-son, S. W.. . . . 351 Goodnightig bcotlz ..,. . , .4 22. lfinkm-n, John ...,.... 154, 305. 306 Frey, llulnuie. . . . . , 260 Gerald, A. R.. . . . . . 351 Goodsxllt, gtiieip.. . . . .-.81, I inm'5!:1n, Ill-lm-n ............ 751, 94 Freyer, Ruth .... . . . 316 Ge-1'b0l'gy D --A- 4 ' - 343 Goqdwmy X Ufglllla -------- 311, 1313 I-'inns-y, Eilm-n. . . ..,..... 309 Fried, Corrine ........ ,. . 321 Gerlzaicl, Lee ......,......... 114 GOICIOI1. Cllifnlotue .... .... , 308 yriS,.h,,l' ,I.llm.QSn, . . - . . . 320 F1-ind, H .,.,. ..... . .... . . . 345 Gerlrleh, John ........ k ..... 260 gordon, abs Bale, . .. . . . . 183 1.-ig,-hp,-V Igdu-wal .... , . . 248 Freiclberg, Jacqueline ........ 321 Gerlach, Joyce .... 85, 19.5, 200 215 orclon, Nclhai B. .......... . 83 lfiscrln-r, Crm- .... . . . 260 Freiclen, J .... , .....,....... E, 341 Gerlach, Iiee.. .....,......... -GQ Gordon, lilton ....... I . . I.-iS,.h,.,.- R. N -v,- I V ' 356 lwuedlaml, Harvey .-,.. 59, 113 193 Gel-lgncl, mylvia ........ , .114, 313 Gordon. Rabbi Theodoxe. .323, 3213 Fisclilmil' .... ,... . . . 342 Frieclland, Leah ,.,... . ...... 295 Gerhnger, Donald ........ 269, 271 G01 ecki, Anne ........... V ..,. 313 I'iSl1lN?1Il, Shirley, . . ..... 31,3 Friudlander, F ...,... ........ 3 45 G91'I'K:L2LklZl,I1, A-rlene .... . ...... .321 Gorhglrn, Ruth .............. 288 Fislmcr, Charlotte. , . .... 112, 290 Friedlen, Edwin .... , . .91 273 Gerritzts, hiarian ...... ,... . 313 Gorlnn, Cecelia. . . . . 92 l'ylSl1l'l'. Gm,-ralcl .... .,....... 4 3 Friedman, Anne ,,........... 320 Gershman, BTOFIJOI1. . , . 303 Gosin, John D. ....... . . 260 Fisher. Orville ..,.,........,. 260 Friedman, Beatrice ...... .92 321 Gerslmwivz, A. ...... 343 Gosmng, Lows ........ . . . 330 lfisluw, Sallie. . . . . .61 112, 155 Friedman, Roberta ........... 273 Geske, WV.. . . . .... . . 58 Gould, 13111211 E.. . . . . . . . . 115 Fisher. Sid ....... ....., 2 29, 233 Frixnouh, Gwen .,.... 209. 210, 296 Gestland, Doris. . . ....... 291 Gourresjcyitcli, Victor .... . . 203 Fish:-r, NVilson .... ........ 2 31 Friske, Edward .... ......... 2 56 Getchell, C. M .,... ........ 2 04 Grove, 1+ aye ............ . . 288 Fish, Elmer .,... .... 2 45. 247 Friske. VVarren .......... 113 185 Getchell, Jerry ........ I ...... 203 Grace, 1 ....... , . . . .... Fisk, Elinor, .... ....., 2 46 Fritms. R. H .,.. ............. 3 356 Getuelrnan, Helen ...,. 32, 114 281 Grl.'2LCE,'5h11'1Gy ..... ........ . 313 Fisk, Emma ,... ..... 1 53 Fritz, Margaret ...... 200, 315, 330 Geyer, Ellzabeth .... .,...... 3 08 Graddxs, Mnriel .......,.., 32, 115 Fitch. Janet ........ ...... 3 308 Fritz, Norbert ..,..........., 58 Gharrity, Sally .... ....... 3 10 Grady. Qzrmel H .....,. ...... 2 1 Filz. Joyce .......... . . . 112, 282 Froehlke, R ..,...... .... 3 45 271 Giannoni, Ruth. . . ....... 294 Grady, hhirley .... .216, 315, 328 Fiizgeralcl, G. ......... ..... 3 45 Frosted, Gail .....,.. 216, 282, 313 Gibbons, fern ...... .... 1 14, 317 Graebel, Laney Louise .... 545 115, Finzgc-ralcl. Victoria .... ..... 3 30 Frlunin. BIl1l'1'2'l-Y ............. 350 Gibbon, Ixathlene. . . ..... 323 313. 323 Fitvzgibbons, Lucille .......... 216 Fry, Betty ........ ....... 3 2 Giblin, Ronald .... .... 2 76 Graefi, , . 5 ........ ..... 3 41 Fitzpatrick, Blary, . . . . . 153, 315 Fryer, Robert. . . .... 351 Gibson, Jack. . . . . . 260 Graf, Catllierine. . . . . . . . . . . 30 Fitzsimmons, J. E ....... ...,. 3 57 Fuchs, Robert, . . .....,. 113 Gibson, J Currie .... . . 41 Graf, Elaine ..,... A ...... 313, 315 Fjclstacl, Kenneth .......,... 260 Fuiger, P. ..,..... ......... 3 41 Giel, A ............ . . 345 Graff, Marne .... 71, 115, 203, 204, Flanagan, Mary. . .29 70, 112, 184. Fuller, Mack .,........,. 203, 204 Gielow, A C .....,.. . . 356 I 308 281, 288 Fuller, lX'1a,rga,ret ..... 203, 217, 286 Gierach, ,W1lmer E . . . . . 114 Grzmffman, Jenn ...... g ..,., . . 309 Flanger, Edith ...,........,. 112 Fuller, Sage ....... ...... 1 70 309 Giesehnann, Blum .... . . .319 Graham, EIUIIY J-- .Sh 38, 89, 96. Flannigzm, J .,... . . , ...... . . 341 Fulwiler, Stanley. . . ..,.... 113 Giesselbrechq. Carol .......... 319 91, 115, 155, 156, 158, 189, 281 Flannery. Patricia ........ 203, 205 Funk, F. ......... .... 3 41 Giffen, Merrilyn ......,. A . . .A 287 291 Flasch. W. ......... ........ 3 41 Fuster, Gordon .... . 39 Gilbere, Jeqn ......... 71, 211, .327 Graham, Franlg .............. 93 Flasza, W' .... ......,........ 3 43 Gilbert, Keith .... .... ,... 2 2 9 Graham, Phyllis ..... . . 293 Flath, Shirley. .,,.... 291 299, :315 G Gilbert, Monica. . . ....... 79 Graham- Ruth -.---. - - 311 Fleming, Geraldine ..,..... 77, 203. Gabriel, Art ....... . . . 330 Gilbert. Ned ...... . . . 171 Graham, Walton. . . . . . 61 204, 308 Gabriel, Ruth ..,... . . . 292 Gilbert, R ,........ . . . 341 Graham, W. ....,. . . . . . 345 Fleming, George .... ...... 3 51 Gardner, Geraldine .......... 32 Gilbertson, Helen .... . . 153 Grainger, Mrs. ,,.... ...,... 2 19 Flesch, Kathleen. . . ........ 112 Gaetsch, D .... .............. 2 84 Gilbertson, S ..... . . . 345 Granec, LaVerne ...,....... 32, 3.3 Flessas, G. ................ , . 341 Gafke, Joyce .... 113, 179, 194, 281, Gile, Gordon .... . . . 269 Gl'3JDSl', Fred ---.-----.. 55. 59, 61 Fletcher, Barbara ..... 99, 112, 179, 284 Giles, Patricia .......,....... 313 Grassel. Jean ................ 313 290 Gage, Fred ................. 260 Giles, Rosalie ............... 114 Grassman. Mae ...... 115, 294, 281 Fletcher, Katherine ......, 281, 297 Gagliana., H. ........... . .... 343 Gilliam, VV ................ 345 Grastorf, E ..... . . .......... 343 Fletcher, Biaretra. ....... 297, 317 Gagneron, Lucien ....,.,.. 168, 306 Giljoha-nn, Ruth. .32, 33, 216, 186. Graves, B. ..... ...... . . 345 Flint, Carol ........ ...... 2 320 Gaiclula., P. ........ ...... 3 43 313 Graves, G .... . . . 345 Floceavento, G.. . ...... 343 Gailey, Frank ..... .... 3 27 Gill, Harriet .,........ 30, 114, 296 Gray, .login .... .... 3 11 Floden, Jill ........ . . 289, 317 Gaines, G ....... . . . 341 Gill, lvl .................... 341 Greo, NV1ll1s .... ..... 1 98 Flores, R .,......... . ..... 357 Gaitan, Paul .... . . . 347 Gillespie, Robert .... ....... 3 9 Green, Carol. . . . . .77, 317 Flugnm, B. ........... . . . 171 Galaro, A. ...... ......... 3 47 Gillett, Arthur .............. 21 Green. R ..... .... .... 3 4 2 Flunnnerfelt, Ruth .,... , . . 330 Galinsky, A. .,.............. 295 Gillebt, Rev Gordon ...... 323 328 Greenberg, Lee .... . . 310 Fogelman, Estelle .... . . . 318 Gall, Elizabeth .............. 308 Gillette, Jim .,......,..... 256 345 Greenberger, b .... ,...... .... 3 4 3 Fogelsonger, E. ..... . . . 341 Ga.lla,gher, Bob ....... 240, 241 356 Gillette, K ........ ..... 3 41 Greene, Allan W. ......,.,. . . 260 Fogo, A ..... ....... .... , 3 42 Gallagher, John ..........,.. 260 Gillund, R . . .... .... 3 43 Greene, Lumen KLM . .336, 343, 345 Folsum, Audrey .... ...... . 308 Gallaway ......... .....,... 2 90 Gilson, Lillyan. . . . . . .97 286 Greene, N .... . . L . . , ..., . . . . . 33 Foltz, Ross ...,.... . . . 112, 274 Grange, Beverly. . . .... 113 296 Ginsburg, Elvis .... .... 3 17 Greenheld, Priscilla ....... . . . 319 Fong, Mr. T. C. ............. 61 Gzmger, Betty ..., ...... 3 15 Ginsburg, Rita .... . . . 320 Greenleaf, R ...... . . . . . . . 341 Forbes, A. .......,........,. 345 Gannett, Arthur .... . . . . 350 Girard, L .................. 341 Greenlee, Joseph R .... ..... 3 41 Ford, Marjorie ...... 112, 177, 285 Gans, Rosalind ..... . . . 318 Girmon, L ...,........,,.... 343 Greer, Jane ...,.......... 291, 373 Ford, R ..... .... ......... 3 4 5 Ganser, Leonard .... .... 1 13 Gitnins, Nancy .... 32, 114, 184 285 Greeg, R, NI. ................ 351 Fordyce, Cay ...... . . . 286, 315 Gansey.. ,.,...... .,.... 2 53 Gjesmon, Ruth ........,..,.,, 114 Gregory, Margaret ....... 296, 308 Foreste. A ...... ..... ...... 3 4 2 Garber, Richard. , . . .... 154, 330 Gladstone, Herman ........., 114 Gregory, W. R ...... , . . . . . Forguel, VV ..,. ...........,.. 3 41 Garside, Wayne .... ..... 5 3, 54 Glaiser, Bette .......,.. . . 308 Gregson, Nancy. . . . . . . 285 Fornefelt, Helen Mae ,... 112, 288 Garber, Eva ...... .... 1 13, 313 Glassow, Miss Ruth ..... .... 9 8 Greishaber, E. ....... .... 3 45 Forrer, Gwen ..... 32, 166, 200, 217 Garber, Fred ...... ...... 2 03 Glassberg, Dena ...... ..,.. 3 15 Greskoviak, Rita. .... ..... 3 O7 Forrer, Louise ..,...,.... 289, 308 Garber, Richard .... ....... 1 99 Glassco, Raymond ........... 260 Graves, Don ................ 306 Forsberg, Cha.rles.29, 194, 302, 323 Gardiner, Lois .....,. ..... 1 13, 343 Glasson, Lancelot. , . .... 114 241 Grii'Hth, Doris ........... 115, 308 Forsell, L. .................. 341 Gardner, Audrey ...... 78 167, 218 Gleisse, Ann .... .... ....... 3 0 8 Grim, Kurt. ...... . .......... 2 41 Forstenzer, MT. .............. 345 Gardner, Jessie .....,........ 290 Glatstein, Harriet. . . .... 320 326 Grimes, BI. Catherine ...... . . 315 Forster, H. ...... . . . 343 Gardner, Marion ............ 315 Glatz, C ......... ..... 3 41 Grimes, Polly. ,.... ...... 2 03, 288 Fortun, Dorothy. . . . . . 308 Gardner, Paul ......... . . . 31 Glenn, Janet ....., .,... 2 00 Grimsbo, N. .,...... . . . . . . . . 345 Fortune, Robert .... . . . 229 Gardner, Rosemary .... . . . 319 Glewen, Lester. . . . . .33 352 Grinde, Ma.1'ion ...... 115, 191, 290 Foss, Robert ....... , , . 227 Garclnier, L. .....,... . , . 343 Glowacki, E ...... .... 3 43 Grinde, William .......... . . . 155 Foster, A. ....... ..... 3 42 Garfuikle, R .... .... . . . 342 Gluyas, Richard ..... . . 39 Grindy, Clifford .,.......... . 350 Foster, Arthur. . . ...... 112 Garland, Thomas, . . . . . 154 Gnoza, Edmund ..... , , 260 Gritton, D. ....... . . . . . . . . . 171 Foster, Art ..... ........ 3 30 Garner, J. .............. . . . . 345 Gocke, Thomas ....... , . 154 Gronzeski, Reginald ........ . . 199 Foster, Bud ....... .... 2 40, 241 Garnett, G. ................. 342 Godfrey, Patricia ....... . . 217 Gross, Betty .........,... 318, 326 Foster, Roger ...... . .,... 260 Garnett. Gordon IM ...... .113, 155 Goebel, C ........,,,....... 314 Gross, Harold .,..... .... 3 23, 326 Fotmann, Henry. . . ..... 31 Garralialn, Mary Pat. .113, 168, 308 Goeckermzmn, Robert ...... 39, 155 Gross, L. ........... . . . . . 341 Foulrod, E .... . . . . . . 341 Garraha-n, V ..... ............ 2 88 Goelden, Alice ........... 114, 313 Grossman, Isabelle .... .... 3 17 Formtalin, T. .... . . . 342 Garrison, Dean H .... .....,.. 7 2 Goeltzer, W' ........, ...,. 3 43 Grossman. J .... ..... . . 345 Foustv, G. ....... . . , 341 Garside, VVa.yne ............. 59 Goetsch, Doreen ..... .... 4 5 Grossman, Robert .... . . . . 273 Foustv, BI. C. ..... . . . 286 Garnen, Betty ............... 323 Goette, Louis ..... . 31 Grothman, Arvilla .... . . . . . 310 Fowler, Nancy .... . . . 290 Gartner, Alene ,... 44, 113, 218, 323 Goetz, R ......... . . 356 Gronlirnan, Harold. ....... 199, 306 Fowler Russel, . . . . , 63 Graskin, Elaine ...,...... 317, 290 Goff, H ............ . , 291 Grover, Ruea, Jean ....... 115, 288 Fox Charles ..... ..... 2 00 Gasser. Marjorie ...,.,....... 319 Goisman, Dorothy. . . , . , 319 Gruhe, Nlarlyn ,... . . . . .290, 308 Fox Elizabeth .............. 315 Gassman, Jerome. . . . . . 113 Golan, E ........ .... ..... 3 3 43 Gruber, James .... . . . . . . . 350 Fox Elwood .............. 88 112 Gast, Capt. O. .... . . . 341 Gold, Anita ....... . . .92 283 Gruen, G. ........... . . . , 345 Fox George .,............... 229 Gaston, Hugh. . . . 351 Gold, D ,....... ..... ..... . 3 41 Gruenisen, Allen G.. . . . . 115 Fox Florence ..,. 30, 112, 156, 158, Gaston, M. .... ...... 3 343 Goldberg, Shirley .......... 98 321 Gruenwald, Joan .... .... 3 16 N 163. 166, 286 Gates, Earl ..... .... 1 54, 198 Goldberg, Doris. ............ 313 Gruhn, E. ....,... . .... 289 Box, Jeanne ................. 308 Gates, Halbert .... ......... 1 99 Goldenherg, Geraldine ......,. 283 Grundfest. J ..... ..........., 2 83 lfox, Marian ....... ..,, 1 66, 286 Gates, Jean ,.,. . .......... 310 Golder, Richard .,........... 114 Grundy, Nancy ....... , . .291, 315 Box, O .... l ,........ ..... J 345 Gates. Joanne ...,... 202, 217, 292 Golclfarh, J ..,....,......... 342 Grunewalcl, Armin ........,.. 115 Foxwell, Mildred ..,. ...., 2 22 Gates, L. ....,. .........,.. 2 341 Goldfein, Harold ......... 202, 198 Grutzner, Ruth ...... 282, 313. 321 .E1'Zlf'kE'l'. Janet ..... .... 7 7, 282 Gaulder, R. ..... . .,., . . . . 295 Goldfein, Sylvia ..4... 114, 169, 295 Guaccio, O. .........1 . . . . . , . 341 lfruncis, Harry. , . ..... 260 Gauper, Harold. . . . . . 113 Goldie, Beth .1.............. 308 Gudert, Jean ..,......,.. , . . . 282 Frank, A,. ,h ........ , . . 341 Gans, John ..... . . . 76 Goldgruber. K .,..........,. 289 Gudionsson, Jon .... . . . . . . 303 lfrank. Erunce B.. , . . . . 113 Gauser. L. .,...... ...... 3 42 Goldman, Pat ...,.... . . 320 Gudniundsen, J... . , , . . . . . . 321 lgrank, H. ..,.... . . . 345 Gavre, Vincent .... ....... 2 60 Golflsand, Kurt. E. .,,, , , 154 Guelson, Gail .... ...... 1 53, 291 ltrank. Roy .,... . . . 256 Gaylord, Jane, . . .... 169, 288 Goldstein, Adele ..... . . 318 Guengcrich, L. ......... . . . . , 341 I'l'21Ukl'Y1, C. ..... . . . 341 Gazdik, J. ..,... ...... . 341 Goldstein, Betty, .... . , 114 Guenther, Lois ,..... 29, 32, 33 34, Frunlcl, VNV... .. .... . . , 345 Gearhiser, O ..... . . . 343 Goller, Robert: D .... . . 253 157, 216, 313 Franklin. Ilillian.. ,,... ...... 2 313 Geddes. J. ...... . ..... 341 Gollin, Edith .... . . . . . , 316 Gufly, Joe .... . . . . . . . . . . 39 Franklin, 'l. ................ 345 Gchl, Eugene ,........... . . . 154 Gollinger, Robert .... . . 241 Guhixman, J. ..... ....... . 341 FYHIIRS- Bfll'l10f'lv ---- 37. 89, 113, 203 Gehrke, Betty .............. 32, 33 Golper, Florence ..... . . 320 Guiclotti, L .,... . . . . . 341 F1'2l1lS0I'lL DOPOLUY -... ....... . 321 Gehrlce, Forrest ........ 57, 60, 114 Golper, Jean ......... .... 3 26 Guilbert-, Patricia. .... . . 293 lfrase, 11 clclon .,.... .....,.. GQ Gehrke. Cam. Roberta ..,..... 336 Golper, Bflarvin N .... ..... 3 42 Guild, Ruth ....... . . 32 141111-t-. BIEIFIOPIO ...... . . .313 Gehrkc, The Twins .....,.... 173 Gonterman, Bonnie ....... 222, 317 Guilford, Harry. . . . . 115 IfI'fl11.fM'll1: Lovell .... . . IQ3 Gelnman. Claire ..,....,. 168, 282 Gonvabz, R, ........ ..... 3 42 Gullickson, R .... . . , . 341 1' l'dZ1l'1'- hi elm ..... , . fs Grifuss, Shirley .... .... 2 00, 313 Good, Walter ..... .... 3 50 Gumble, Celia ,... . . . 330 362 is si-ii-ching si-eel for fighting ships! WhaT's The magic of The welder's rod ThaT builds boaTs so much TasTer and lighTer? WhaT's The secreT of The blue arc blazing beTween Joan and her weld? Fey EIecTriciTy! BUT suppose, when war began, This power hadn'T been ready? . . . Suppose America had had To waiT? f . . . A year-or Two? Z BUT America did have The power- Y and no waiTing! Enough power Tor 4 homes and ships and ieeps and X planes. Five Times The power This counTry had in The lasT war. More power Than all The Axis counTries com- bined! And over 8OCZo of This vasT flood of power came from The elecTric com- panies under business management- aT low prewar prices. WISCONSIN POWER AND lIGHT COMPANY This Book is Bound io o KINGSCRAFT COVER Manufactured by The KI GSPORT. PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE Producers offine covers for all purposes SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK and CHICAGO 363 Gnnixn, Margaret .,.......... 313 Hanylik, Robert ..,..... . . 260 Henkel. biarilyn .....,,.. 117, 291 Hold V 3 gi11l'1lD0l'I. I?l'1IX Lou, .11T, 296, S315 Ilgarlioz-t.N.1111i6 Plyvlegy, , , . . 319 genkel, Robert. . .94, 187, 192, 193 Holdbn .1-lolen Q ' b 15? iun1pcfr'. ..,...,,.,,,.,,,,.. I 47 ar er, 1 er ln at .... . . 260 .nk-1, R b 't S. ,,......, . . ' ' ' A ' J Ciunclorsim. Donald ..,.... 229, 305 Hardin. .1. ,.......... . . . 341 Hgiikg-1, L3 liloloertl .......... 11? Eglin U A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 59342 Gunderson. Lorraine ......... 217 1-lardunan, J ...... , . . ..,.. 342 Henkelmann, Hattie ....... 32, 313 Hollancl R ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 95 Gunderson. L. F. ,,......,... 356 Hardy, .1uc11t11. . . . . .116, 288 Hennig, H. ..... ...... ..... 3 4 1 Hollandor D I ' ' 341 Gunderson. Margaret.. . .32, 34, 92. Harger, Helen .... .... 7 0, 71 Henuis, C. E. ....... . . . 357 I-I0110y,VgLy'F1bA3rdA ' ' ' ' 3511 168, 200, 217 Haigrove, .I. ..... . . . 343 Hennon, Roy ,..... . . . 341 Hollowav' VV ' ' ' . '31 Gnnkol, Margaret ........... 288 Harmon, D .,,.. . . , ..... 343 Henrickson. .I ...... . . .,.,. 341 H0111105 'lievglllfj' ' ' ' ' 343 gunn, 111111111 ,..... . . .94, 305. .306 gaxmon, qlaijean. . , . . .288, 317 genrickson, Nelda ......., 193 327 Holmgs' John 311 ' ' ' ' ' 15? 'unn0.'s, 'arrcn ,,.......... 201 armon, . . ....... ...,. 3 56' 1 1 ' , R b ... . .,.. , ' - ,:' Gunshorg. C. ....... ....... 2 3-11 Harpy, Ralph Ernest ,... . . . 110 T? .ery . . . 199 11115 1 ' I I ' ' 119' 293 311115, Tlrooclorc .... . . . 2550 1lI1a1'1'imzE1, liutliil ......... 33, 153 genry, AE ........ . . . 341 Holt .lolin A' I I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'figi iur a,. avis ...... I 5 arms, araara ..,. .... 1 1 ,2. ens t... ..,... . ...... L. y ' Gurliolt. Florence. . . . . . 319 1-larlis, Elwin A .... ...,, 1 54 Heplgrci Hannah ,,,, h I 4284 glgigbgvizb' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 356 Gustafson, C.. , . . . . . . 343 Harris, Joan ...... . . , 313 Horbst, Ethel .... . . .284 317 Holt-on, Rlbnnhoncl U h n h V 345 YSUSEZWEB 3341 Hams' 1Jf'i1'F 75 Hefma-n..1611e ...,.. ...117 307 H6117 11 19 ' 111-1l'1f', oris. .... 213 arris, my is... ..,.,. 32, 308 H ' - .J .... , ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' Gutzowsky, C .,....... . . . 341 Harris, R. C.. , . ...,...... 357 .lggllllilfi ..... 1 3:13 I 4 I A I ' h Q ' 29:5 Guzanskas. Elbina, . . , . . . 222 rlarris, Ruth ..... . . .32, 200, 217 Herman, Bflarvin. . . 973 Hover Fila ' ' ' ' ' ' 313 Guzowski, S. .,...,. . , . 342 1-larris, Susan ..... ......., 3 17 Herman ' l ' Hohhm' Mnqis' 1, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 313 Gwswillc-r. .1. ..,.... . , . 342 Harrison, Aniy .,.... ....... 3 19 Herman: Robor't'.1 1 . I , . 1 1 117 Hood: Iafaltirlgll H ' ' A ' ' ' H Harsliasv, 50130. .ri ....... 293, gerinanii, Tllgeodore. . . . . 43 Hoovor J ' H I I A ' ' ' ' 341 urs aw,1-'y on ' .... ..... 2 -r ,, . ..... , ., ,: V 'H Haake. Barbara ..... . . .77, 325 Hart, R .... .......,. . . , 357 ....,.... . . . ' , I ' ' A ' ' ' ' ZI5 gaalanfl, G. ...... .... 3 325 iartc-iisligiii, Hlains .... . . 326 Herr, Peter. ......., . . . I . 200 Horehlod Atntlfonj ' ' D ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 321 aan,rono ,.... 20 21-I'1fGl', ary . ,... ..2f'0 H'-'1,,Jdf .,'.,.AA. N- -I .N ' - Haanen, Peggy .... .... 3 13 Harulett, 1115011 .... . . . 153 P303 James. . . I I9 Eglfiiaml-llglefiqggo I .351 V108 .5 ' ' 211 Haas, James .... ..,... 2 GO l'1Hl'1L1T1il.11, Betty. . . ...., 317 Herrling, Phyllis. . ' I L 1 315 Hornowski I ' ' ' ' ' 100' 315 Haas, Nlarge ...... ..., 2 88, 308 I-larlaman Carol, . . . . .85, 201 liorrsbadt, Ricliarclf 1 A ' A 248 1101-1111115 P0 ' ' Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 341 1-Iaherman, N. ...... ...... : 341 harunan Crellin. , . , . . . 296 Herrold, L. .,....... ' ' ' 341 H01-on Scmdm ' ' ' ' ' 315 Halaorman, Vlfarren. . . ...... 260 1'i2L1'1l1I112LIl Edward. . . . . . 260 Herstz, A. ..... . . . . n ' 342 Hoskins Marlo A V U r ' ' ' ' 35, Hackbart, Rucben ........ 115 185 Hartman M. ....,.. . ..., 341 Horst, Edward. . . v I 31 Hoskins, L Hx' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 261 Hackharth, Robert. . . ...... 201 Hiwlnoll, June .... . .19S, 313 hertel, 1fVa11ace ...,. ' A V 1 59 Hossv 11 ' U ' ' ' ' ' E356 Hacker, K. ......,.......... 286 Harnnell, Viola .... ..... . 313 Hertz. Gilman. . . ' A251 260 Hotrnar 'Mt 14 ' 1 A ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' 545 Hackett, Bessie D ....... . .177 313 Hartlung, K. ..... . . , 345 Hervev, Charles .... I V I 12336 302 Houffgh' Eqfmlf. ' 'Qi 'gs' 'Sq' 5 ' 315 Hackett.. Elaine ...... 201, 203 288 Hartlwell, Joan ...,.. , . . 116 Herwi5f Vir ' ' ' ' ' 37 L D ' 4 ' 'K ' ' ' ' ' 118' Hacksvetlcer, B. ............. 35 hartwig, D ...... .... ..... 3 2 1 Hergbiixin gimlah I ' ' ' ' ' ' H0u6ht0155R1D6' 158' 186' 2222 288 Haddock. Douglas ....... .... I 350 Iiartzlieim, Elizabeth ..... 286, 315 Hesprich Ran' , H ' I I I ' gl House Gnii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 343 Hadley. Helen ..,.... .... 3 19, 345 Harvey, 11Vel1s Fox ....... 116 342 Hess Carol ' ' ' ' ' 3:12 H 1' Hgyafa' ' ' Hafner, Alice ..........., .... 2 91 Haskins, Marjorie. . . ..... y 116 Hess: Daniel. , 1 . I I I n I 112 Hggioivordfl? I ' ' ' ' 229 lfiifihcfizma-f'1xr611 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' 112 Efliimb' ' ' ' A ' - ' - ' -- - gg gess. N35-6116 .... 5 I 5111, 317 iroum. 113. ff 1' 1 3 i 335 1115.616 E. ....... '.','26a,'Q66, me Ha.s6m.1n1,11'. i i .... ii 2 5341 H531?5zfvS1T1Ca' A ' ' ' ' H 33? S3XU'.,Agma '- --- 2106 1-laglincl, B. G. ........... 356, 357 haste, A. ................... 341 Hiestancl Donna' A h h ' ' ' '56-7 315 HOWIZI-Q1 if ' ' ' 343 IfImxlg11mn11'EJmbeI-t' I I I A ' ' D I A I 331 gaitlngilvernon ' ' ' - -3471 348 Hiesnerman. H.. '. '. '. . -. .M A 342 Howard, Rliocla I ' I V ' I I I ' aiiecc, . ...... ....... . 2i1C1,l1' ' ,,,,,,, A ,- 'lyk-.' - f ,,' -4- Hahn, Greta ........ .... 1 53, 32? Hatcher, ..,..... ' '44 'iii ggxglglyglyfaiim 6 1' 200 HHTU1- 1IiU'g31'Gt ...., .... 2 87, 303 H2Llv112uv21y. Robert' ......,.... 306 Higson. Dorotlliy. . . . .1 .... 296 Howe' Phygis H ' ' ' ' ' .323 . .... . . ..., 291, hauleboz-g, Mary Ann. .49, 79, 116, gills, Patricia.. . . . ....... 117 Howland Doris' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 333 l ..... ........ ...... 3 2 03, 289 ilber, Lee ....,... 310 Ho 'er' Rntl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Hans, S .... ........... .... 2 9 2 Hatt1 ,NT. ......,. 1 ' -- - 1 J w 3, --- ---- - 153 Hakes, Laverne Glenn ..., . , . 115 I-1augl1'airicia ...... .' .' .234 g1111?2mnd, Lola' ' ' ' ' ' H'Pifuf1 Elmlsy 3 1? H3.121d2J.,.ICfl'OIHS ....... .,.. 2 60 Haughtelin, C. D.. . . ... y 357 Hill, DH V A ' D ' I U D ' U l I H811 Sl- limb' H ' ' '118' 150 Halheck, D. ....... ,.... . .,29, 33 Haugnor, Janet .... H' 217 Hil1,.I H A ' V I E45 H1181 arg 'L' ' 341 Halborg, A .... .............. 3 342 Haugner, Pauline .... I Z Z 286 Hill' Jaignos ' ' ' ' '117 Hgbgs' I ents ' ' ' Halcliman, Gordon Mathew.. . 115 Haunt. R. ........ . . . 341 Hill! .lean V ' ' ' ' A ' ' -Q39 Ilul 913055 ' 'JA' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i303 I-Iainerson, T. ............... as Hauser, Meryl. . . .. .70 290 Hill, M1-S 'Julie' ' ' ' 153 511 H 1311? 1 ww ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 315 Hales, D. ................., , 345 Hausman, A ,,,.. . . . ' 342 Hill' pamiicia ' ' ' ' 5,713 uc -t amen' alter- -42- 37- 39' Haley, Marjean. . . ....... 282 Hausraph, Alfred. . . . 1 I 350 Hill, R ....... I. I V A ' 1 I ' . l ' ' I ' ' 341 Huc-l'stead Arditlilgy 155 156' J01111- - - ---. 55, 57580 53523313 ......... . . gillenlnrand, Joan Diary. . Z Z I , 117 Hudson, Robert. . f . I . 1 . . I . I . 199 5311, on-0161 .....,,. 116163, gi 15353 I 1 2. 2 3 331 15111353 1112321 1 1 1 i 2 i 1 i i ' 3: 322 HlIZ1Zl1?112.g.15ZI',Y3'511?5 3: ' 333 41 , ln.: .................. . 1 ,111 .. .. .,,, ,,, ' 'Her' lvlclvin' ' . Y 227 Hueael Ruth - ' ' '- Hall, Bid-ly Ann ....... . ..... 116 Hayes, M .... I 2 - ' ' '. D ' ' ' 319 Hall, Norris F.. . .. . . .31, 115 Hayes, REE.. .'.'.' g111Sr'L136E1a5rd' ' ' ' ' ' kfmette' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 296' 308 Hal1.W .,........, f--- 3 43 Hllygood, W.. ., .... 345 Hilliner Kav 'H 32 H ff' 11.6 'L' ' f ' ' ' ' ' 343 Halleux, Andre L.. , ...... 154 Haymorw, 349 Hil hyf U '3 U or ' ' 0LuSe ' 289 I1ga1oneniA.. . . . . ....... 345 Haynes, J. ...... 1 . . Z 341 Hiligfneg 'T ay ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ggigghy ' '32' ann,-am . ............ 2' . - ' ' ' ' 'J ' '4 '- Halley' E1ea,gfu,. - - . D -30, 32 Hg H?l13VgJfgig? -Audi -'-- . . gines. 13 ...,. ............. A . 341 Hughes, Margorie Ann .... 118, 313 Halnvicli, Marv. . . ' S5 Healy Eleanor ' A . H h A lgyce' ' H HH169' 110, gugclfesl Phygllsh A A I h ' ' I ' ' '79' 282 ,, ' ' ' A ' V ---'---- - A I .... ......... . 11161'1 G1'0','. ...... .. ...... 12c11va1c1 CLt.7 .... ,. 536 H1nes,R.J ..... ., ........ 356 H1ugi11,'M5-garen, .... 177, 219, Halvorsfon, HM 1 1 I Z I I 1 . Z I I E341 Heath. Kami' ........ . . 356 Hinlcle, Eleanor. . . ........ 315 Hulika, E .... ..... .....,... 3 4 5 Halverson, Lorraine- V I V 310 Hebara R ....... . . . 31 Joan? ..... ......... 3 08 Hull, Ethel ......, 85, 118, 201, 218 ga.12f61'sfinXl?hi1'1ey.... .311 313 Helaei-l1.,C.i-..::.. ,. i 1 QI i 312 mm' W m1 53'1556 131376 E1i1E?5i1fu1l15.5a1'01d' ' ' ' ' '305' 133 H2'n,YQf1 lGa'15LQ' ' ' A ' 209 Heck, D91'0fhYA A - - .... 220, 317 H11-d. Jean ...... .... 3 2 33 49 Humke 1ienneui1'R'.' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 11?3 IIamE11?m?11X. ' ' ' ' ' '90 ,gggfgi11xgn'3I1l.iQ?f.. . ..... 345 Hirsch, Edxyard. , . ..... 3. . 351 Humph1'c-xy, M'rs. A1'.thLn ,. : 2 1 1 296 Hamann, D. C .... . 350 Heclloorg 1571111211111 A ' ' ' ggsgl' Elma' ' ' ' ' '117' 315 Humphrey' Wanda ' '28, 118 Hamilton, Gail. ' ' I ' U . I Q D I D H 350 Hedges' FU H -... .. -51 H1Jaodlcof'lR1D.:T ..,. ,.... 35x Hunke, E. ............ . ,.... 341 lqamlmmy Robert' V - V I . . w I V - . 350 Hedliskvy Nw A A I Z 1 - ' 341 Hoa 713161 ELF51 .... . . 288, 317 Hunsader, Edythe ..... . , . 319 Hammol, Robert ..... 245, 240, 247 Hedstroni Robert ' I ' I H is U fm If ' ' ' ' 38 Hunsader' H' '- ' 342 Hanmwr, Frank. I A n ' A I V 303 Hpebink Bmibam - - . ..... 116 o ison, Maicelaine .......... 32 Hunsacler, Nlercedes L ......, 118 gmmmr' NM V I V - h - V A ' I I I Z 1 Z 342 Hgebink, Hmm ........ 116, ggg:1is3:gatsEhBWmDu ......... E33 Iljltuntfir, Biargaret ......,. Q2 . 315 ., 1 1.1, 1-,f - - ' . A' ----- ' H . 1' ........ . ' 1136111 , ..... ,.1 . . . l . , , glgaimtrgisbizgliolglii. . 18, 116. 171, 31 1 goclgell, Robert ...... 250, 251, 265 Hiirgilrlo, Ciaf ...... .... 342 1-lannnersley, .Too ...., ...... 9 5 HefrV'D11'1no- ' I 1 I A A h A A ' ' ' ' ' 359 Hodber' P' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 35? Hurwltch' R ' ' ' ' ' ' 345 Hammcrstrom. .loan ...... 193- 282 Heiclxen Mrarion I ' I V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '52 Odgcs' D0ug'f'S4 ' ' ' 233 343 HHSGY Lynne - ' - 284 Hzimmoncl, Clarence ......... V 201 Heim l'Jorot11y I ' ' ' ' ' ' 19' Eodgw, Fred ....., . . .118 272 Husseman, Dorothy .... ..... 3 0 Hammond, Jane. I I . A - ' U A . - ' 319 Heim. Edward .... . . . .529 Hocllilns Walter ..... ..,.... 2 1 Huston, Keith ............... 302 Ilgnqgggky Austin J ...---..- 154 Ham' Ray ------ - - 1541 OCIDSOI1. Roland .... . . .163 161 Hutclnnson, Holland ,..,... 57, 118 1-lancock, F. ..... , . . . .283 2309 Hoimlmacli 'L1111l1'111'. L ' ' ' ' ' Eodgson' Biary' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 309 Hutton' J' ' ' ' ' 341 Hanigan, R. .l. ,..,, .... , 357 Hoiznerl lyaniiarvi ' V A A A A ' ' I H00 Hoeffel' George' ' ' ' 271 Huah' lwargaret ' 282 Hank, Caclierine ..., . . . 116 H Jin C1 ' A' - 4: - 117 061151. E1 ........... ......, 3 41 Huatt, Marlow, .......... 200, 308 Hank' E- --A-- .--- . .. 342 112511111f-110'fiiifieliii-k1'e ' ' ' ' 308 H0GH1s.La.w1-ence .... 169, 193, 276, Hyde, Alice E .,,. .... 1 is, 166, 296 Hanley. P .... . . . . . . 357 HG111l'1611' R16111521 ' ' ' ' ' ' 315 H - 324 Hyde, Grant M. ,.,,,.. , , . , . . 66 Hamm' TH I Q I D A D ' I I 345 Heinz Lzlwren .........,. 98 oenlg, Phoebe ..., ..... 2 04, 205 Hyland, Francis ........,.. 61, 119 1-lannan, Mariel. . . ...... . 325 Hoipp' Ciarl Ce' ' ' ' ' ' ' 229- 233 I'I0Gl21gne1-Y Carl ,,... . , . . . . 202 Hyland, Diary-Lou. . . . . . .119, 285 Hfmrws' AU -4 U Q I A A A t Q . I ' I A 345 Helbauekay 4.1 1 1 I Q .,... 271 5'-I06b!1.,El6Z111O'I': .... . . . 117, 289 Hyzer, Donald ....,.,.... 199, 306 Hansard. R. In .... ..... I 357 Helfrc-clit D '1 ' ' ' ' ' 343 Om Glu' Bmw ' ' '118' 285 I 11211150111 A251105 ........ 3'3','2si3 :aio H61f1'14c11r' Dom do ' ' - - -60, 117 Hoff, A, ...,,..,. ..... 3 42 Unison, R ..,.. .. . . . . . 35 Hanson, Audrey ............. y 315 Helgrron i11ar1'A1i11onA ' 1 ' I ' A ' A 345 Hon' GH 'A 3 4 3 me' Ben ' ' 53 Hanson, Bovmwly ...........,. 321 Holdronl Prosfon E ' ' ' ' '155' 313 Hom R' 3 41 IHC' wvmiam ' 6 1' 277 11111151-11. 111-61yn ..,........,. 167 Helix: p,1g,,,,' --AAA - -- 195 Hoffman. Beverly .... 216, 286, 308 Illig. Ruth ...,........ ..... 3 13 llansnn, Florcnce ....,. 85, 310, 200 Hollins' viiimilli ' A ' ' gofllinmn' 'IQ '4 '- 3411 343 Iuiflgworthi Biargaretr - - - - - 77 Hanson, Janet .... . . . , .l77, 296 1'1E1l111l:l', Ra? ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I .' Hof man- 114511110511 ---- -54, 56, 118 Iltls, John ......... . . . .. . 199 HEUW11' L, .A ....,, . .... .33, Helwii-C.'NV.. Q I I I i I . . ' ' ' 3122 Hoffmann' MQ: - '1'------- 341 IMS, M011 -'------- - - ' S3 1-lansun, Boiiuan, , , . 133 Hermauncl. I . - ' 1 ' 0 711131111 lxffil 1' -.-. ...... . 308 Ingersoll, Leonard .,.. . . . 76 1-Iansgnv Riclmrd, I I 1 1 1 169 Hcminlqwm. ...... . . 31 Hogan, Ann ,....... , . .198, 288 Ingerson, E. .,......... . . . 293 Hanson, R. C ...... ,... I 357 He1ninTfwqKf' E11cu,eSl'H ' ' ' 199 Hogan, H- Clay -.... ...,... 2 60 Ingraliam, Dean Mark .... . . 74 Hanson, Shirley ......,.. . 1 I 313 Heinkrg illlflfr- Tu Om FM ' ' ' ' U I Hogan' L' ' ' ' ' ' ' 342 Ingwersen' Elizabeth -'4- ' ' ' - - 308 Hanson' Sally Harmmn- ' l ' I . 296 Homlpmbn B .lx ......... A31 Hogonson, Donnamae ........ 285 Tpsen, Paul. ................ 43 Hanson. Ann Smiles ..,. , , 1 319 Honclorson' Rvlm ' ' ' V I '282' 31, Hoghmd' Paul 3 23 Irgens' Charlotte' '87' 89, 91' 1191 irmsoli, D. E. ,... 1... . 1. 357 Honcllor mm 350 Hogue' 'ICYCSA - -- r ---2161308 156, 158' 163. 188, 290 1-Iansgn, Ha,-ry tlvll U I I I 248 Hm 1. -- - -4- - -, ---- .... . 541 Holiaus, Eleanor .... ..... 3 13 Irgens, Marcia .....,... , . . . . 315 c clucllson Eunic . Hanson. Jane. .. .. . 79 317 Henc11-iK.l.',0 1 N G' ' ' - -- I-30 HOhl1a11z, Jamie ....... .1. 2308 Irvin, J. ...... ...... . . . . . . .. 342 HUDSON- NHIWX .... . .' 317 Henclv IibO1?ClI1 H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5213 HOKGHSOHV mchafd ---4 A - 350 Irwin, W ..... . . . . . . . . . . 345 1-lmlsouv Richard' I V A ' V '39, 303 Heinz-John. Us --A'-- - - 531123515 Rxigoliard ..,, . . . 1saf1csTTerie .... .... 3 18, 35? -'f-' 1, ...,.. soy, 1. ...... . 'L 364 Heads Up, America l an MEMBERS Blatz Brewing Company I Capitol Brewing Company Fox Head Waukesha Corporation A. Gettelman Brewing Company Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company MILWAUKEE BREWERS' 1301 Maiesfic Building We are not undaunted by the exigencies of this war-torn world . . . the sacrifices that it has imposed upon us. For indeed, our sacrifices are small compared to those of our sons, brothers, fathers and Sweethearts, scattered throughout the world, who are serving the Stars and Stripes. Beyond the horizon there is a great day of Vic- tory and a future happiness for all freedom- loving people. Let us pray that all those who serve may be spared to enjoy the Freedom and Happiness that they are helping to maintain. The Brewing Industry of Wisconsin is proud to play its part in serving the most temperate army,' in the world, both at home and on the war front. Again we say '4Heads Up, America! A S S 0 C I AT I 0 N Milwaukee, Wisconsin 365 l lst-nlir-r'g, Paul.. .. .,... 199 Johnson, Marianne, . .32, 120. 287 Keator, H ...,.. . . . 341 Knaplund, Prof. Paul. . . . . . . . 65 Inm, Tour A,,,... .,.. 5 9 185 313 Keefer, Dean .... . . . 308 Knapp, B. ....,............. 345 Iverson, K. .....,,. ,...., 3 43 Johnson. Marilyn .... . .70, 71, 181, Keefrey, J ..,... . . . 342 Knapp, Shirley ...,.... 33. 122, 313 Iverson. Marian .... . . .308 356 218, 286, 313 Keel, Blanche ............... 283 Knauss, Nlarjorie ......... 122, 282 lverson, 1Varrcn .... ..... 1 19 Johnson, llarjorie .........., 287 Keeler, Nancy .........,..... 79 Knoerr. Dave ..... ....... 2 55 1,,-Cn, George '.-,,,, , , , 304 Johnson. Martin ,.......,. . . , 120 Keenan, Joseph,228, 229, 234, 239, Knoll, Loris ..... . , . . .32, 296 Johnson, Biortirner. . . . . . 275 275 KHOHGF. H- -...... ...... . . 345 J Johnson. Myra ..... ...... 3 19 Kehle, Anna ...........,. 216, 313 Knothe, Betty ........ 122, 288 Jaastad, Barbara ........, 296 313 Jolmson, R ..,. ,............. I 341 Keiffer, C. ...... ...... 3 41 Knowlton, Harold ....,...... 271 Jaber, A, ................... 342 Johnson, Rhoda ......,.,,.,. 317 Keiley, F. ......... ,... 3 41 Knox, Howard ....,. ..,.... 2 61 Jack. C ...,...,..... .,...... 3 45 Johnson, Richard ...,., 57, 60, 276 Keisling. Barbara.. . . . . 315 Knudson, W ..... . . . , 341 Jackson, Arnold ....,. 252, 274 341 Joluison, Robert. .39. 120, 269, 292. Keller, Lawrence. . . . . . 351 Knutson, A.. . . , , 342 Jackson, Betty. . . ......... 317 306 Keller, Robert ..... . . . 350 Knutson, S .... . . . . . 345 .lar-kson, Don .... , , ........ 351 Johnson, Russell. .57, 60, 120, 185 Kelley, Henry.. . . . . 229 Koch, Betty ....,. . , , , 122 Jackson, .Joanne ..... . . 313 Johnson, Ruth ..,.........,. 217 Kelly, Art ...,.... . 31 Koch, Dorothy .............. 308 Jackson. John ......... . . 31 Jolmson, Shirley ...,.. 70, 286, 293 Kelly, Edmund .... . . . 58 Koch, Joan ..,.......,..., . . 317 Jackson, Josephine ..... . , , 303 Johnson, Tracy ...,...,...... 31 Kelly, Elaine .... . . . 309 Koch, James ..........,.. 199, 275 Jackson, R ......,... .,,.. 2 342 Johnson. Vivian ......, 32, 153, 313 Kelly. H .... . . . .... 345 Koch, lX1arJorie. . .32, 122, 208, 291 Jackson. Stella ..... ...... 3 317 Johnson, William ..........., 170 Kelly, L, ...... ...... 3 45 Koehler, Arlene ............ . 321 Jackson, Virginia .... . . .153 286 Johnson, William E.. .240, 241, 243, Kelly, R, .,..... . ...... 341 Koehler, Franklin ....... ,122 276 Jacky, Germaine, . . . . .119 203 271 Kelsey, Betty .... . . . 121 294 Koehler, Harold .... . . . . . 261 Jacobi, K, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 43 Johnson, Prof. VVilliam ....... 37 Kelso, K. ......... ...... 3 43 Koehler, Myra ..... ' ......... 327 Jacobs, Beatrice .... ...... 1 19 Johnson, W. ............ . . . 341 Kemp, Barbara .... ....... 3 21 Koehler, Theodore .,...... 200, 313 Jacobs, Brn-1e1gn ,,,, , , ,261 293 Johnston, C. .,......., . . . 345 Kemp, Virginia. . . . . . 291 308 Koelscli, Bamona. . .. . . .78 122 Jacobs, Rgbeft ,,,,, ,,,, 5 9 119 Jollymore, WVarren .... . . . 261 Kempe, C .,.,. . . ,........ 341 Koenigsberg, H. ..... . . . . . 345 Jacobsen, Audrey .,.. ..... 3 15 Jonas, William ...,. . , . 255 Kendig, M. ,,,. ............. 3 45 Koepsell, Virginia. . . . . . . . . . 201 Jacobson, Elgin .... ........ 1 94 J ones. A. ......... . . . 345 Kennedy, A. ......... . ...... 342 Koerner, William .... .... 1 22 155 Jacobggn, G1enn ,,,,,,,,,, 185 275 Jones, Arlene .... . , . 291 Kennedy, Barbara .... 290, 299, 308 Koester, Lois ...... , .... 193 284 Jacobson, Janet ...... 153, 177 297 Jones, Audrey. . . .... 308 Kennedy, Caryl ,..... .79, 281, 289 Kogan, N. ................. . 343 Jacobsen, Mer-eng ,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Jones, Barbara .... .... 2 52, 313 Kennedy, George ............ 155 Kohlhardt, Norman ....... 61 122 Jacobson, William. .55, 56, 119, Jones. Caroline .... .... 3 19 Kennedy, J ...... ............ 3 42 Kohli, Mary Ann .... 122, 219, 313 156, 185, 269 275 Jones, Dave ,.... . . , 261 Kennett, Betty. . .77, 121, 205, 330 Kohlman, Muriel ...... 32, 298, 313 Jeeeby, Mary Cer-01 ,,,,,,,,,, 119 Jones, Edith .,.. .... 2 82 Kennett. Jeanette .......... , 216 Kohls, E. ..l...... ........ 3 41 Jacquimin, Katlneen ....,.... 317 Jones, Edward .... ...... 2 61 Kenney, R. ,..... ........... 3 41 Kohn, Dorothy .... ....... 2 83 ,I3,Qquj111j1'1, 1NIa,1'gue1-1133 ,,,,,,, 317 Jones, F ........ .... 3 41, 345 ICBIHIOH, W. ...... ......... 3 41 Kohn, J ........... ........ 3 41 Jacyna, G ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 3 45 Jones, G. ...... . ,.... 341 Kenny, Maribelle ..,.. 70, 121 317 Kohn. Lenore .... .... 7 8, 122 320 Jaeger, Berlwal-d -4...,. 55, 119 185 Jones, H. ....... ,... 3 41 Kepke, Jeanette ....... 79 216, 313 Kohn, Relba ..... .....,.. 3 18 Jagggy, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 309 Jones, James .,.. . ..... 198 Kerekian, L. ...... ......... 3 42 Kohnor, J. ..... ...... 3 41 Jaeger, N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 341 Jones, John. ...... ...,.., 2 1 Kerher, C. ...... ...,... 3 45 Kohet, A .......... . . , 343 Jaeger, Ruth, ,70, SS, 119 130 181 Jones, Joyce ....... .... 2 02, 313 Kermish, Ray .... . . . 177 305 Kokoris, Louis .... , . , 350 Jaffayv Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 248 Jones, Margaret .... .... 1 20, 330 Kerr. Margaret .... . . . 121 317 Kolak, N. ....... . . 341 Jelmrm, J, N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 356 Jones, Olwyn ...... ...,., 3 O8 Keske, Juanita .............. 121 Kolb, Jean ....... . . 319 J ennke, Urbgrn ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 61 Jones, Pat ...... . . , . 308 Kessenich, Frances ....... 121 296 Kolbary, Don .... . . 261 J akanbek, Sylvia .... ...... 3 13 J Ones, R. E .,.... .....,... I 342 Kessenich, 1X1artha ........... 296 Kolin, Ray .... . . 229 Jallingg, Ann ,,,,,, , , ,119 293 Jones, Richard ............ , . 261 Kessler, Anita ............ 121, 313 Kolki, MI ....... . . 342 James, J, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 41 Jones, Robert .,............. 351 Kessler, Gwen ............ 121, 285 Kollisch. M.. . . . . . 295 Jameson, Jane ,,,,,, , , , 317 Jones, Coach Tom. , .248, 249, 251, Kettehon, hflarjorie ....... 282 317 Konno, R, ..,.. . . . . 341 Jamieson, :Marion .... . . . 119 252 Keubler, John .,........, ,... 3 9 Kono, George .... . . 59 Janda, P, ,,,,,,,,,, , , , 242 Jones, Valda. . .............. 153 Keup, Lorraine ,............. 315 Koob, Alice ...... . . . . 71 Jendl, Audrey ,,,, , , , 85 Jordan, Frank ....,...... 229 255 Key, Nlarion ........ 144 201, 313 Kool, R ..... ........ ..... 3 4 5 Janes, Louise ,,,, , , , 308 J orgenson, Constance ........ 315 Kibby, Julie ..,............. 285 Koons, G. ................. . 345 Janet, J ,,,,, , , , , , 236 Jorgensen, J .........,...... 341 Kidd. Charles ............... 261 Kopischke, Marilyn ....... 166 315 Jgniclgj, C ,,,, , , , , ,,,,, 341 Jorgensen, Jane ,..... .,.. 3 2 315 Kieoviash, Kathryn .... . . . 317 Kopp, Hilde ............. 122, 317 Jenikien, Rose, ,,,, , , ,119 307 Jorgensen, John .... . . . Q 120 Kier, A.. ,.... ....... . . . 345 Kirdick, Josephine ..... . . .282, 315 Janssen, Lawrence. . , .,.,, 155 Josephs, V. ....... .... 2 343 Kieren, Roger ,..... ....,. 1 21 Korhulnel, Dorothy, .... ,... . 317 Jaquit, W. ......... ..... 3 42 J Owitt, Richard. . . , ,..,. 350 Kiesling, Barbara. ,. .... 153 315 Korpela, A. ...... , . . . . . . 345 Jerenin, Jerome ,,,, , , ,119 191 Joyce, Emily .,.. .... 2 84, 308 Kilbey, C. ......,. ...... 3 41 Korpela, E. ......... . . . . . 343 ,Terr-er-C1, Tneeie ,,,,, , , ,296 317 Judson, Judith .... ...... 3 19 Killer, D .... ..,. . . . 341 Korrer, Ann. . . . . . .317, 291 Jervis, 11, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, 345 Junnemann, Lois. . . .... 296, 508 Killinger, F.. . . . 33 Korrer, W.. . . . . . . . . . 341 Jedgmus, Paul, , , , , ,119 327 Jimg, Jordan ...... .... 2 29 272 Kilpatrick, R.. . . . . . 341 Korst, Louise. . . . . . . . .77 325 Jefferson, S. .,.... ,,,,, 3 41 Jimge, June ..... . . . .222, 315 Kenderr, D ...... . .........,. 58 Kort, A.. .,.... . . . . . . . . 345 Jeffreys, Jenn ,,,, , , , 229 Jurck, L ......... ...... 3 45 Kindschi, Bonita .......... 32, 313 Kort, Velma .......... 70, 122, 183 Jeffr-ie, Shirley ,,,, , , , 315 Juster, Barbara .... .... 7 8 Kindt, Don ..... 229, 230, 234, 239 Kosanke, Ruth ......,. 30, 32, 324 Jellerna, B, B ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 303 Jut, C .... ..... ..... , . . 341 King, Betty Ann ........... , 313 Koskenlinna, Nancy ......... 155 Jelliner, R ..,,., ....,.,,,,.., 3 42 King, Ethel ........,........ 292 Koss, B ..,... ....... ...... 3 2 222 Jenkins, M, AH ,,,,,,,,,, 285 308 - K U King, H. .,................. 345 Koss, Mayburn ....... 70, 122 285 Jenner-john, Dale ,,,,,, 58 119 275 K3Ck61D1Q181', Aloysius ...,.... 198 King, Jean ..,.. ..... 1 21, 292, 308 Kotz, Evelyn ............... 313 Jennings, Edith ,,,,,, 119 323 330 Kachelski, John ............. 120 King, R. J. ................. 356 Kotz, John .............,... 261 Jennings, Elizabeth ...... ,,,, 3 13 Kacin, Shirley .........., 297, 317 Kingston, Donald ........ 201, 327 Kowalke, David. ,42, 123, 155, 156, Jennings, Lt. Thomas ,.,,, 336 342 Kademlan, Charles .......... 59 Kingston, Kathleen ....... . . . 315 183 Jensen, C. ..........,,..,, , , 341 Kaehler, Elizabeth .......,... 286 Kinkel, F. ........... .... 3 43 Kozakoff, Norman ........... 198 Jensen, H, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 41 Kaesburg, Paul ,.... 53, 59, 61 120 Kirby, J. .......... . . . 343 Kozel, Charles ,...... . . . 185 Jensen, June .....,... 216, 315 342 Kahl, Kathryne ............. 32 Kirch. J. .......... . . . 345 Kozokoff, Norman ........... 273 Jensen, Prof. Kai ......,,,,, , 47 Kahlstrand, lvl ..... ......... 3 5 Kirchner, Walter. . . . . . 31 Kozuszek, Peter ........... . . 123 Jensen, Lorraine ,,,,,,,,,, 236 315 Kalfus, M . . .I ,.....,........ 321 Kirchoff, Erna. .... . . . . . . 310 Kozuszek, Stanley ---- - - - - - - . 261 Jensen, Margaret ..,, ,,,., 3 O8 Kalius, Rosalind ...,.,.... 120, 203 Kirk, Robert ....,....... . . . 39 Kozuszek, Ted. . .244, 245, 246,l247 Jensen, hierrill ..... . . , 59 Kaliyoda, Eileen ..... 121, 203, 287 Kirkpatrick. Samuel ...... . . . 291 Krafft, Maribeth .......... . , 317 Jenyk, P. ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 41 Kalho, E.. .I .,..... ...... 3 41 343 Kirkpatrick, Rosamond ...... 317 Kragstad, Audrey .......... . 313 Jepson, Thomas .... .... 6 0 120 Kane, Bernice ..... ...... . 313 Kirkpatrick. VVendell .... . . . 198 Kramer, F. ................ . 341 Jerstad, Scherele ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 13 Kane, Carolyn .... ,... 3 08 Ki1'sch, H .... ......... . . . 343 Kramer, Gladys ............. 308 Jindra, Alvin. .......,.... 29, 302 Kano. J.. .. ........ . . . 345 Kishncr, Joyce ....... . . . 295 Kramer, Ray. ........ . , . . . . . 261 Jirucha, Robert. .55, 59, 193, 245, KHJI16. Syril ........ . . . 320 Kissinger, H ..... . . . 345 Kraske, William ,... 39, 56, 61, 123, 246, 248. 328 Kankel, Marvelene. . . . . . 313 Kissling, Janet .... . . . 296 185 Jodar, Rnth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Kanofsky, F ,......... . . . 341 Kisteler, E. ..,.. . . . 341 Krasno, Harriet ......... . . . . 313 Joffe, Able ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 51 Kannell, Jerryi ..... . ..... , . . 302 Kistner, M, ....... ...... 3 41 Kratka, C. D .... . . . 356 Johann, John. ...., ,... 5 6, 61 Kannenberg, Katherine ......, 313 Kita, Donald ....... .... 1 21, 155 Kraus, C21TiI1f-be - - . . 313 Johansen, Gunnar ......,.... 83 Kaplan, Elaine .....,.... , . . 320 Kittsley, Kenneth ,... ....., 3 03 Kraus, NI. ----- - . 343 John. Verdayne ..........,.. 261 Kaplan, Joan ....,.... . . . 321 Kitze, F. ................... 345 Kraus, R .--- . . - - 32 Johns, Marie ........ 120 261, 313 Karch, Helen. ..... , . . 121 Kitzrow, Erwin ,............. 121 Kraus, Ruth .... . . . 318 Johns, V. .,,..,. ,..,,,,,, 2 92 Karnstedtu Paul .... . , . 59 Kitzman. Eric ............... 229 Kraus, Vilalter .............. . 154 Jolmson, A. ...... ...... A . . 341 Karrys, VV1lham .... . . . 275 Kivela, Barbara ...... 121 321, 341 Krause, Carol .,........... . . 330 .Iohnson, Alva ...... ,.,, : 32, 324 Karson, Lt J ..,.. . . . 347 Kivisto, P ..... .............. 3 43 Krause, Charlotte. .70, 71, 123, 313 Johnson, Arthur .... ..... 5 7, 60 Kartack, Jean ...... .... 3 15 Klaar, H. ......... ......... 3 43 Krause, Jean ................ 313 Johnson, Audrey. . . . . 286, 310 Karustedt, Paul ..,. ...... 2 72 Klas, V. ........... ..... . 341 Krause, June. ..... 44, 45. 123 307 Johnson, B. R. ....., ....., 3 56 Kasboum, Leon .... ..,..., 1 99 Kleczka, L. J. ,...,.......... 21 Krause, R .... ,... ........... 3 4 3 Jolnison, Barbara .... , . 289, 308 Kasen, Renee ..... .... 1 21 316 Klefstad, Dorothy ........ 121, 282 Krause, Walter .............. 31 Johnson, Betty.: ...... ..... 1 20 Kasin, Shirley ...... ....,. 2 22 Klein, R. ................... 343 Krauthorfer, Emory ..,. . . 21 Johnson, Broderick ......... V, 67 Kassnel. Barbara. . . .... 32 313 Klein, Shirley .........,..... 320 Krcilek. Henrietta .... . . 308 Johnson, Carl ,...... .... 2 1, 241 Kastter, Norman. . . ....... 323 Kleingendarff, Nancy ......,. 313 Kreisler, F1 itz ....... . . 259 Johnson, Donald ,... ,... 5 8, 120 Rates. Mildred .... . ...,. 282 315 Kleinschmidt, Jane, ...... 121, 288 Kremers, R. ...... ,. 345 Johnson, Douglas .... ..... 1 54 Katha, Richard .............. 302 Klenzendorff, Nancy ......... 313 Krentzer, D.. . . . . 286 Johnson, Eleanor ........... 33, 35 Katz, Evelyn .... . , .153, 318, 326 Klessig. Doris ............ 122, 219 Kreng, Inez .... . . 319 Johnson, Ellen. . ,- ....,,..... 315 Ixatz, lN4yron ...... ......... 3 03 Kletzien, Betty. .88, 92, 96, 97, 157, Krenz, Lois. . . . . 319 Johnson, Dean Ellis ..,....... 50 Katz, Ruth ........ ....... 3 18 - 289 Krenzel ...... .. 357 Johnson, Farnham .... 261, 293 294 Kafzif. Helaine ,............. 316 Kletzke, lX4iriam ............. 313 Kress, John ...... . .... 43 Johnson, Frances. .32, 44, 218, 319 Kaufman, Harriet ........... 295 Kli.nckmann, Evelyn ......... 308 Kr etowicz, L. ....... ..... 3 41 Johnson, Frenda .,,.,........ 317 Kaufman, Natalie ..,.. 33, 313 135 Klingelhofer, Mary Ann. . .216, 308 Kreutzer, Marjorie. . . . . .32, 286 Johnson, Genevieve ....... 177 313 Kaufman, Richard ........... 31 Klitsner, Irving ..........,.. 273 Kreyling, K.. ....... .... 2 91 Johnson, G. ......... ..... : 343 Kaufman, Vergene ........... 313 Kloman, Edward ....... 55, 58, 122 Kriedeman, Robert. . . . . 303 Johnson. G .,.. ...... . . . 345 Ixaukl, Marvelene .... .... 3 2 Kloosterboer, June, .......... 294 Kriegel H. , ....... . . . 345 Johnson, Gertrude. . . . . . 153 Kautz, VV.. ......... ...... 3 43 Kloss, R. ..... ....... ...... 3 4 1 Krieger, Olivia. . . . . . 153 Johnson, H.. , .... , . . . . 345 Raven, Alice. ..... .,.. 1 66 283 Klosterman, Charles ...... 277, 330 Krill, W. ........ . . . . 341 Johnson, Haryey. . . . . . 120 Kayan, D ,........ ...... 3 21 Kloubec, Ed. , . ...... ...... 3 50 Kringsberg, D .... . . . . . 343 Johnson, J. W.. . . ........ 356 Kaye, Carol .......... .,.. 9 0 Kloustad, Julie ....... .... 2 03 Krohn, Elvera. . . .... 319, 324 Johnson, J amcs .............. 154 Kayser, Dean Helen. . . . 23 Kluberton, Thomas .......... 154 Kroll, Edith ........ ..... 1 23 Johnson, Joseph ...... 120. 155, 294 Ixeahey, Frank .... . . . . . . 272 Kluck, Nancy. , .......... 168, 284 Kroner, R ...., ....... . . . . 343 Johnson. Joyce. . . ......... 120 Kearl, Ruth, ................ 34 Klueger, Joseph .... ....... 1 98 Kronnenwelter, Beth .... . . 313 Johnson, Jnne ...... ........ 1 8 Kearns, Kathryn ........., 70, 317 Kluenker, Fred .... ...... 1 22 Kropp, Raymond ....... . . 306 Johnson, kenneth. , . . . .58 120 Keating, James. . .54, 121. 269, 276 Klunk, Betty, , . ....... 319 Krosschill, H.. . . . . . . . . 345 J ohnson. Marianne .......... 34 Keating, hiary .............. 313 Klunick, C .... . .... 122, 345 Krout, R ...,... . . . . 341 366 In our fourth consecutive year as official BADGER photographer SHHCHEZ STUDIU extends heartfiest congratulations to the class of 1944 A11 negatives kept on file for reorder 524 STATE STREET EAIRCHILD 9323 367 Krueger. Bcity ..., ...-- 3 1-9 Krueger. Earl ..... ..., 1 23. 272 Krueger, Harold ..... ,... . 261 Krueger. Jean ..... .... 2 16 .313 Krueger. Keatha .... ..... 21 Krueger. N .,,.. . . . ---- 341 Krueger, Robert- ..... .. 261 Kruel. Rlillicent ,.,.. . . 315 Krupnick, Jerry. . . . . 181 Krupp, Dave ..... - - 201 Krupp, Lucky .... - - 92 Krypzier, RI. A ..... . . 303 Kubath, Natalie ..... . . 201 Kuhitschelc. Paul .... . . 350 Kuebler, John ..,..... . . 129 Kuechcnmeister, B.. . . . . 11 1 Kuchling, NV. ...Y... . . . 343 Kuchlthau, 1X'Iary .... ..... 2 8: Kuehn, Peggy ..... ....... 2 91 Kurrszler, John. . . .... 234 239 Kuevinon, 1. ,.... . . . 345 Kufry, J. ...... . . . 322 Kuhn, Pearl ..... ........ 1 0 Kuipel, J ...... ....,......... C 341 Kuiz. R ..... ....... ......,.. 3 4 1 Kulawinski. Carl ..... 245 246 247 Kulcycki, Waldemar ..... 123 275 Kulik, H .... ..........,..... 3 41 Kull, A ............. . . . 341 Kulhnan, H.. . . . . 342 Kulseth. L.. . . . . 343 Kundert. K.. . . . . . 342 Kunkel, Janet .,.. , . . 313 Kunz, June .... .... 1 23, 5390 Kuper, A. B .... .. ,., 356 Kuperman, A ...., . , . . 343 Kupfahl, Rogene .... . . 315 Kupperman, A ....,. . . . 321 Kurasky, E. ..... . . 342 Kurth, Arno ...... . . . 31 Kurtz, Bernard ........,..... 306 Kurtz, Nl. .................. 342 Kusa, James ....,.... 229, 236 275 Kutchera, Father Alvin. . .323 329 Kuypers, Ruth .............. 308 Kvitle, Ralph ............... 59 Kwan, Florence Kit-Wah. .123 313 Kwapil, Kohn ,..... ......... 5 9 Kwiatkowski, Gordan .....,.. 199 Kyle, Kathryn ........ . . . 317 Kyman, B.. ......... . . 321 L La Farelle, G. ....... . . . 343 La Favor, S. ................ 341 Lahr, Mfary Claire ........... 317 Laird, Kenneth .......... 229 236 Lamb, Earl ........ 57, 60, 123 198 Lamb, Zolitta ......... 79, 216 313 Lambert, Walter ............ 261 Lambrecht, Donna ........... 317 La Mountain, D. ............ 341 Lamp, Katherine ..... 123, 280 291 Lampert, A.. .... ........... 3 43 Lamy, Constance ............ 287 Lancaster, VVil1iam W.. . . . . 154 Landau, B. ................. 297 Landick, G .... .............. 3 41 Landry, John .......... 56, 61 123 Landsinger, Edith ,........ . . 308 Landt, Phyllis ...... ....... 3 13 Lane, Charles ..... . . 350 Lange, L .... ...... . . . 345 Lange, Nancy ....... ..... 3 15 Lange, Rosemary .... ..... . . 282 Lange, Ruth. ....... .... 3 13 315 Langlis, Barbara .... .... 2 88 299 Langman, H ...... . . . .... . 341 Langwke, Audrey, . . . . . . . . 313 Lanny, Carolyn. . . ...... . 330 Lanski, Iris .............. 123 317 Lansky, Esther ........... 123 313 Lantau, Mary ............... 288 Lanz, George .... 191, 269, 272 309 Lanz, R ...... ............. . . 345 Lanz, Robert ................ 277 Lanz, Ruth ...... .... 2 80 290 Lapidus, Milton. . . .... . 306 Lapp, Biarilyn .... . . .32 320 Lapsides, L. E. .... .... 3 56 Larke, Robert. . . . .......... 230 Larkin, Benlab .............. 23 Larkin, Emily ...... 29, 30, 34, 123, 156 321 La Roche, L .... .......... 3 43 Larratt, Avis .... ..... 1 23 Larsen, Doris .... . .292 315 Larsen, E ....... .... 3 45 Larsen, Earl ...,.. ..... 3 1 Larsen, Eunice .... ....... 3 19 Larsen, Joyce ..... .... 3 10 216 Larsen, Robert .... ....... 1 55 Larsen, T. ...... .....,... 3 43 Larson, A .... ,......,..... . . 343 Larson, Arleigh ...... .59, 124, 277 Larson, C. ........ ......... 3 56 Larson, Charles ............. 261 Larson, Doris ......... 35, 313 315 Larson, Jea.n ................ 203 Larson, Prof. Ludwig ....... 57, 60 Larson, M. ................. 345 Larson, N. .................. 343 Larson, Pat Hogg. . . ..,. 180 181 Larson, R. ..,.......,....... 341 Larson, Virginia M ...... . .124, 308 Lary, W. ............ . ..... 341 Lasar, J ..... ................ 3 41 Latondress, Edward ...... 124, 276 Lathrop, Trayton ..... ...... 1 24 Latshaw, Wallace. . . ..., 302 Laub. R. ......,..........,. 35 Laudenheinier, Roger ..... 229, 235 Lauder, R ..... .............. 3 41 Laudon, Jane ............ 222 308 Landon. Diary, ...... 124, 166 308 Laue, Trudy ..... .......... 3 13 Laugiwisch, WV ..... ........ 3 41 Laumer, Kathleen. . . . . 319 Lauritsen, H., .... . . 345 Lam itson, Harry .... .... 2 77 Lautanen, G ...... . . . ..... 345 Lautenbach, Wa.lter ....... 256 261 La Valley, T. ....... ..... 3 45 Law, E. .......... .... 3 41 Lawler, N .... .... 1 ......,.. . 342 Lawrence, Barbara ........... 124 Lawrence, Ethel ...... 124, 308, 313 Lawrence, J. ...,............ 291 Lawrence, R ...... ........... 3 41 Lawrence, Robert ...... 57, 60. 124 Lawson, hiargaret ........... 313 Lawton, Ann ........,....... 23 Lawton, Ben .....,.......... 155 Lazers, Catherine ..... 78, 216, 315 Leacy, R ..... ...,........... 3 41 Leaders, Elizabeth ........... 317 Lean, Elizabeth ..... . . .286, 313 Leasim, G ..... .... ..... 3 4 5 Leathers, G. 1XfI ...... .... 3 57 Leben, Curt .......... ..... 1 67 Lebowitz, N .... ............. 3 41 Leclaire, Virginia May .... 124, 310 Ledger, Ruth ............... 313 Lee, Clifford ................ 350 Lee, Donald ..,. . . .229 235 Lee, D. H .... . ..... 357 Lee, Elsie... ...124, 309 Lee, Frank .,.. . .... 351 Lee, Gail .... . . .200, 313 Lee, J. ...,... ..... 3 43 Lee, Lilyane. . . . . . . 78 Lee, Marney. . . . . 315 Lee, Nick ,..... . . 245 Lee, Roberta. .. .. 315 Lee, Robert .,.. .... 5 8 Lee. Stanley ...,. ,.... 3 1 Leech, E. ......... ....... 2 93 Leedle, Dorothy .... . . .199 315 Leeds. Polly ..... ..... 3 2 Lefkovich, V. ..... ....... 3 41 Legere, Marcia ..... . . .181 309 Lehman, Doris .... ..... 2 00 Lehman, Ervin .... ....... 1 24 Lehman, Helen .... ........ 3 15 Lehman, R. ................. 342 Lehner, Marianne ...... 44, 45, 307 Leicht, lviary ......... 70, 177, 286 Leicht, Nancy .... ..... 3 17 285 Leirson, Cecil .... ....... 3 18 Leiser, Alfred ....... ....... 1 24 Leisteckaw, Aldine ........... 313 Lesitikow, Jean ....... 32, 286, 308 Lehiahieu, Dorothy .......... 330 Lemberg, Harry ..... ....... 2 72 Lemberger, Max .... .... 3 9 124 LeMil1ieu, Dorothy. . . .... . 217 Lennon, lVIargaret .... .... 3 17 Leonard, Elizabeth .... ..... 2 85 Leonard. D ...... ............ 3 341 Leonard, Kathleen ........ 124, 310 Leonard, Lois ......, .... . 292 Leonard, Patricia .... .... 1 24 Leohrer, V. ......... . , 32 Leonberger, Jane ..... .... 3 15 Lepeska. Loretta ............ 32 Lerner, Helen ............... 315 Lescohier, Ruth 1Vutke. . .209 211 Leslie, lvlargherita ......,.... 167 Leve1', P. ............ . . . 343 Levers, 1XIary ..... .... 1 66 Leveque, Andre. . . ...., 76 Leveque, J. .,.... ....... 3 43 Levin, Carolyn ..... .... 3 4 124 Levine, Hilda .... ..... 3 13 Levine, Leonore. . . .... 321 Levin, P ......,..... . . 341 Levinsohn, Mirian .... . . 316 Levis, Sally ......... . . 293 Levitas, John ..... . . 154 Levy, Dorothy. . . . . 316 Levy, H. ........ . . 341 Levy, P. ......... .... 3 343 Lenz, Robert ....... ..... 2 35 Lewering, Arnold .... . , .198 200 Lewis, Barbara .... ..... 3 13 Lewis, E. M .... . . ........ 357 Lewis, Helen .... ....... 2 7 292 Lewis, Jean .... ........... 2 03 Lewis, Nancy.. . .... 153, 291 345 Lewis, R. ..,., .......... 3 41 Lewis, R. ..... ........ 3 43 Libera, R. ...., . . 343 Liberaton, P ...... . . . . . . 341 Libras, John ...,............ 306 Lichtenstein, R. ............. 341 Lichtenberg, Carolyn ....... 90 310 Lichtenwaliier, Grace. .70, 124 313 Licon, F .................... 343 Liebenow, Roland. . . . . ,124 156 Liebetraw, Vera .... ..., 3 2 216 Liebl, Gertrude .... ..... 1 25 Liegner, Frank. . . . . . . 154 Liehl, Gertrude .... ..... 1 55 Licsch, Beverly .... ...... 3 15 Liesch, Geraldine .... . . .183 313 Lietzke, Armin ...... ..... 1 25 Lifskitz, Bernard ...,........ 203 Lifschitz, Bernie ............. 205 Lifson, Anita ........ 125, 169, 317 Lightcap, Sally .............. 200 Lightfoot. Charlotte. . . Like, I .... ............ Lilja. Virginia ......... Lillegren, Capt. Donald Limatainen, E. ...... . . 77 Limberg .....,,.... Lirnberg, Allen. . . Limpert, Jean ...... Lindberg, Frances. . Lindbloin, Esther. . . Linde, Leslie ....... Linderoth, Phyllis. . Lindgren, Gertrude. Lindquist, Robert. . Lindsay, Elaine .... Lines, lvirs. George. Lingard, Elizabeth. . Link, Dorothy ..... Linke, Sally ...... .' .' .168 . . .125 ... '.'.'3'2' B4 317 343 , 202 336 343 342 125 315 319 187 313 125 319 125 296 21 323 125 125 Lins, Joseph .... ..... . . . 49 Linse, Irene ..,... ...... 3 3 Linse. Irma ........ . . .153 201 Lippert, Jeanne .... ..... 3 2 Lipson, Frances .... . . . 93 Lipton, Francis ..... ..... 3 15 Liske, G. ........ ...... 3 41 Liter, Lois ..,.... . . .167 289 Literski, B. ........ ..... 3 43 Litrenta, Marie ..... . . . 315 Little, Niargaret .... . . . 308 Livant, Leda .,........ . . . 320 Livelli, V. ............. . . . 345 Livingston, Kathryn .... . . . 317 Livingston, R ...... .... ..... 3 4 1 Lobb, Hazel ....... ..,.,. 3 19 Lockerbie, Barbara ....... 282 315 Loeb, W. .......... ..... 3 41 Lueblein, Joan, .... . . . 317 Loef, Jolm ...... . . 125 Loeffler, Alvin .... . . 125 Loehrke, John .... . . . 261 Lofthus, F. ..... . . . 345 Loftis, John ,... . ........ 351 Loftus, Jane ..... ......... 3 13 Loftus, Wi1lia.m .... 245, 246, 247 Lonam, Barabara .... 125, 163 170 Lonsdorf, F. W. ............. 357 Loomis, Betty Lou .... 93, 125, 177, 290, 313 Loomis, Nancy ..... ........ 2 93 Loos, Claire .,... ..... 3 19 Lopp, Frank .... ...... 2 61 Lord, Emily ..,. . . .125, 297 Lorenz, Dr ..... . . ..... 227 Lorenz, T. ......... ..,.. 3 42 Loring, hiarjorie. . . ...... 125 Losso, Anita ..... ........ 1 25 Lovell, Calvin .... . 53, 54, 59 Love, 1Villiam .... ...... 3 51 Lovrien, Carol ..... . . .287, 308 Lovshin, VVilliam .... ..... 2 41 Lowenfeld, L. ...... . , . 341 Lowenstein, L.. . . . . . 283 Lower, Cecil .... . . . 323 Lu, Roberta .... . . . 201 Lubotsky, Lois. . . . . 313 Lubotsky, Nan. , . . . 311 Lucas, E. ....... ... 341 Lucas, T. ........ . .... 343 Ludden, Joseph .... . . .125 272 Ludwig, Bonnie .... ..,... 3 13 Ludwig, lvlary ...., . . . 78 126 Ludwig, William. . . . . .126. 275 Luebhe, V ...... .... ........ 3 4 1 Luebke, Wayne ............. 127 Luebs, Arthiu' ........, 57, 60 126 Lueck, James ...........,,,. 229 Lueclrer, George .... ....,..,. 1 26 Luecker, lilargaret .... 49, 79, - 0 Lueking, Virginia ............ 317 Luell, Richard .............., 126 Luhman, George ............. 272 Luhman, Elizabeth, .87, 89, 93, 126, 156, 186, 195 291 Luick, Doris ..........,.. 32, 33 Luicoler, D . ..............,. 341 Luinetti, J. . . ...... 341 Lund, A. ..... ........ 3 41 Lund, Helen .... . . .85, 198 313 Lund, P. ....... . ,...,.. 343 Lunde, B. ......... ...... 3 41 Lunder, Leonard .... . . . 58 Lundgren, Barbara .... ..... 3 17 Lungren, lvlargaret .....,. 289 308 Lungren, hierle ..,........,.. 308 Lushbough, Marv. .96, 97, 126, 156 Lushbough, Sylvia. .153, 201, 330 Lustolc, Lorraine ............ 295 Lutshow, VValter ............ 306 Lutz. Clifford .... ...... 2 61 Lutz, John ...... . . .229 136 Lynn, Gladys ...,.. ...... 7 8 Lynch, Patricia, . . . . . .291 308 Lynn, K, ........ ..... 3 41 Lunst, Barbara . . . ..... 294 Lyon, Barbara .... . . .296, 308 Lyon, Elaine ...... ..... 1 26, 287 Lyon, N. ................... 342 Lyons, Emerald ........ 57, 60 126 Lytle, Cora ...... ........ 3 2 Lytle, Doris .... ...... 1 98 Lytle, Gene ....... . . .284, 330 Lyturyn, J. ........ ...... 3 43 M NiacDonald, Ardith . .166, 169, 315 lifaclrmis, Joanne ........ 201, 289 NIacMillan, Niary ......... 32, 290 McAdams, E. R.. . . .... . 357 IN-IcAllister, J.. . . McAllister, H.. . . . McBride, Dean ..... . . . NIcBride, Eleanor ....... McBride, Diary J. .... . . McBurney, VV. .... . hIcBurney, C .....,... lX4cCafl'rey, Maurice ..... fees, h1cCammond, Marion .... 126, 167, 194, L4cCargo, Elizabeth. ..,.... . . McCarthy, John ............. NIcCarthy, W. .... . h4cCarty, E ..... McCarty, Fay .... . . McCarty, T., . . . . 1VIcClure, Claude. . . McCoo Ar f is . 'G ..,....... ...... L1CCOl'II11Ck, Evelyn . . .... 308 1VIcCormick, McCormick, lVIcCormich, McCormick, .James ....... . . . 1X1 ary ........... Capt. Nforrison 336, Rozanne .... . . . . McCoy, D. ,.......,.. .,.. . h4cCoy, John ....... 1VIcCoy, William .... 1VIcCrory, WV. ..... . McCusker, W. ..,.. . lX4cCutchin, Curtis. . . lX4cDan1el, J .... .......... h4cDonell, Tim H. ...... . h4cDonough ............. McElroy, Jeane ...... 179 zoi McEvoy, Sharon. ....... 7. McFadzean, James. . .250 McFadden, W. .,.......... . . , 251 McFarlane, John ......... McFerren, Jane .......... McFerren Patricia. . . . . . 126 lX4cFetridge, William ..... U. lVIcGaughey, Harry ...,... McGee, Patsy, M. ...,.., . McGilvra Eunice. ..168 282 1 1 341 343 208 317 126 341 345 21 156, 216 282 92 343 345 317 342 350 306 313 126 296 345 284 341 241 58 342 341 31 341 126 345 313 308 342 261 327 317 317 199 126 126 313 McGilvra, Lillian. .29, 49, 127 184 lX4cGovern, H. .............. 343 McGovern, Lt. S. A. ......... 336 DIcGrath, Thomas ........... 350 McGraw, H. ................ 343 hIcGruer, James. ..... 61 127 269 McGuinness, L. ............. 343 McGuire, Jacqueline ......... 309 B4cGuire, Mary ............. 293 McHale, D .... .............. 3 41 McHugh, John .............. 229 Mclntosh, Jim ..,. 88, 187, 189 269 Mclntosh. Mfini ............. 309 hiclntyre, J. A. ............. 357 lliclntyre, Jean ...... 127, 193 293 McKay, Earl ..... ...., 3 43 351 NIcKee, Caroline. . . ....... . 319 h1cKee, G ...... ,... ..,... 3 4 1 lvIcKeough, WI .... . . . . 341 342 McKnight, hiarilyn ,... ..... 3 13 hIcLane, Keith ..,... ..... 3 9 NIcLatchie, Joan .....,... 282 308 lXicLaughlin, Paul ..,..... 229, 237 hfIcLean, Katherine M ...., 127 317 1X4cLeod, G. R. .............. 357 McLeon, T. ........,.. . . . 342 McMahon, Art ........ ,.... 3 04 Mchiahon, hiaribeth .... . .282 313 McMurry. Vernon ..,,....... 327 McNall, Preston . . .53. 54, 61, 1X4cNa1na.ra, Daniel .......... 261 McNaughton, Virginia. .29, 30. 32, 34, 127, 285 1X4cNeil, Jean ............ 292 317 h1cNeill, lVIr. ............... 33 h1cNelly, John ......... . . . 181 lN1cPherson, Biary NI .... . . . 325 McQuade, Betty Jane. . . . . . 313 1X4cQuade, John ....... . . . 350 NlcVeigh, Raymond .... . . . 58 McWilliams, J. ...... . . . 293 M Liaas, Albert ......,. .... 5 8, 127 Macauley, Patricia ....... 282, 318 Niachatka, Joan ..... . . .284, 325 Machotta, Joanne. . . ..... 222 lviack, H. .......... , . . 341 Blackal, Roy ........... . . . 229 Mackay, Caroline ........ .... 1 27 Nlaclcin, Dionysia Esther ..... 127 Macmaster, E. .............. 289 Maddod, G ...... , ...... . . . 321 Madison, Patty ........ . . . 317 hiagee, Judith .............. 173 Mfagnin, George Ernest ....... 127 lviagnus, G. ....,............ 345 hiagnussen, Hector .......... 39 lvlaher, Caryl G ...... ...... 3 2, 127 Mahien, Dorothy .... . ....... 307 Mahlstedt, Dorothy. .153, 286, 315 Mahre, John ...,............ 61 Maier, Michael ..... ..... 5 9, 127 Mailick, S .... . . . ..... 342 Maiueri, B .... . . . 341 Major, H. ..... . . . 342 Maki, L. ....... .. . 341 Mahris, George.. . . . . 261 Mal, B. .......... . .. 167 Nialarnud, Abbe .... . . . 306 Malchow, Dorothy. . . . . . 313 Maletz, Bernice .... . . . 313 Mahn, Joyce ...... ... 183 lvialoney, John ..., . . . 229 Manacher, Ruth .... 92 368 MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICA'S SCHOOLS - O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition t . with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of - adherence to ,this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- ., vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proudvto have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. l Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. l l e Agn n EN GRAVING fxo N1-1AC imky ,r,r, B, Scnoor. PUBLICATION Division N 812-B22 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS! 369 Munuslp,-V f'ur0l -,v-, E , 295 114-glrgmo, .I ,,,,, ,,,, , , , 34:3 Aiirtler, lrmgzlrcle .... 130. 201, 203 N?l1'l'21U- HGICH ...,. K ..--,..... AI2lllCll'lkl'I'. Dzlllicl ,,,, , . 109 Malek, R0lJl'l'I'.- ......, , 2151 Bliyagawa. RiLYll2,1'Cl.,2-14, 245. 2464 Eeavy, 3'Izll'y Ann.32. 91, 02, Zhi AIZHlCl1'l1fll lll. C'llzll'lu5. . . . . -59 BIHGR. DQHI1 W 213917 - - - - V S0 24' Awpy- Ruth '-'--4'-'- ' - - ' - ' 503 Alamos. .lolln .......... . . 90 All-vlcl-lx Gorclon ....... . . . 350 lfleczek. N ..,.. , . . ...... . . Null, BCl'll1'.'hv: .b ..... A ..,.,. P. 8299 1IllIlWZll. R ..,, ....,.,.. , , 341 Melrlcol-. 3IZll'iOl1. .,,......... 32 Model: Helen .... ..... 10 Ncclclersen, William. 244, 24.1, 1413 Blunion, .Ioan Pzllrirk. . . . . 127 Bleeker. Pllllllllf' Rlaly. . 3 . . . 128 Bloeller, R. .,..., ..., s . . , Q61 v K Q :241 Blilllll, Dick ........,....... 188 Mcorclink, Clyde ,...., ,54. 60 123 Moen, J.. . .t ....... . , .2S2, 51:3 590, Miss H. ....... ..... . , . T298 llllllll. -IOllll ................. 252 Blues. Clizlrlolle ............. 30 lloeser, Lucille ..... . . .201, .313 BLCH, Blirliaol ........ ...... .3 51 Mann, PL',L!I.Q' ...,.,..., 33, 92, 157 BIZIIIZIS, G. ......, . . . . . 341 Mohs, Carl' ..,... ..... 2 Q1 NGOCll1El1l'l, Harold. . . .5S, 131 llzlnn, Phyllis. 29, 32, 3-1, 184, 321 1Iel1I, NV:1ltc-l' .... ... 261 Mallod, Slurley ,... .,.. II heeloy, J. .V ..... V, . .. ..... 345.3 AIHIIH, Ric-llzlrd Arllolcl ..... 59 127 llehlo, N.. . , . , . . , 342 1IOI1l'OG,.R.. .,...... . . . 341 HGSGITCIZLIW- R- MA- .4 - V - V - . 2511 xfllllllillg. Hazel ,........ .... 3 30 Meidoll, P ....., . . ,...,. 348 Monschem, Robert ...... ,1.30, 198 hregus. l7'l'ecl ............. 256, gm Mzlnny. Blllljllllllll. . . ...... 39 Meier, D0l'0Ii1lj' .,.. .... 2 Ol 313 Mouser, Mziry ...,.... 1. . 22.3, .BCS N,Gl1IT1GI, E. , 1. I. . I . .,...... . 5415 Blzuqilul-lll. .lifl .......... .246 247 Nleier, R ..,. ......... ,.,.... : a 45 Bflonson. Willa ....,.. 1.40 110 28:2 Belszllhours. 31211. John 0..335. 336 Aluusflelcl. Arl ............,. 256 BICiI16l'S, Vifgilliilt ......... 167 287 Momzlgue, Honqor ........... 221 Neil. Joseph D. .............. 154 llillllbf. Blzlry .,............. 127 lXIeil1l1z1l'clL. Lest0rJ,..1128. 156, 180 lIo1itg01nQl'3'. W .- . . . i341 Qeilspn, XV. ...,... , . . . 341 3IZlIlll'llfC'l. Rohn-l't. .54. 56. 61 127 B19i1', Robert ................ 31 Moody, Mfrs ,... . . . . :Z90 KGGSIQ- Edllllllld .... , . 262 Afilllfll, Bob ........... .... 2 61 Bfessner, Ann D ..... ..... 1 93, 313 110011. XV. ...... . . 342 QCQSIGY- 1 --.- . . 345 AIllI'!'ll. .Iolln .............. 24 191 Melrvher, A. ................. 341 Moore, C. R ...,. - - 357 kelwkev Ylfglnlil. - . . . . 291 Mzlrc-ll, Vlfgilliil ..... . . . . 289 LIGICIIGIU, Mal-ie .AIIII 1......., 3-11 Moore, Ellen ..... ..., 15 Nelson, Arthur .... , . , . , , , 59 B1'llI'C'llbH,llliS, .I .,..., .... . . . 342 Melicllzu-, Janet .....,.... 201 317 Moore .,.......... ..... 3 41 QQISOIL B013 -........,.... I. . 241 1I2lI'C'0lllHL'l', Donald .... .... 1 99 Meliclc. Elaine ..... .,..., 2 S2 Moore, Lu. Hugh .... . ...... Nelson, Betty .lean ..,.... 131, 290 3Iill'CDllilll'I', 1Yayne. .55, 59, 61, Melli, Joe .......... . . .87 179 Moore, Blargarel .... . . 291, 308 Nelson, C. ..,...,... . . . . , 343 193 194 199 Melnick, .lolln T. ..... .... 2 347 Moore, S., L .... , . . ..... 341 Qelson, C. F.. ..... . . . . . . 357 1l2lI'CllS. H2l1'l'iGl .......... 127 341 Neloche, Prof. V. Wi. . . , . . 37 Moore, Nvllllfllll .... , . . . A 61 Zxelson, Carol: ..... . . 284, 313 Maresll, Lucille M.. ..,... 127 286 Mcltzer, B. .......... . . . 341 Morales, C ....... . . Nelson, C21-I'Ol1lI0. ... , , , . , , 202 BIZIFGIZKC, I--lilda ........ .... 3 13 Melton, Jzunos ........ . . . 172 Morascll, E. . . . . . .351 Nelson, Prof. D. W.. . . , . . . 59 lIill'g011l'l, W. ............... 341 BfG!1ClGlSO!1. Dorothy ..... . . . 153 Moreau, R., ..... . . 251 Nelson. TQOIIHICI, .... . . . 31 l'I2l1'g0'lillS, Shirley ...,. 90 128 156 Menig, J. ............,....,. 341 Morgzin, F. A ..... . . Nelson, 13, ...,,,,,, , , 341 xfilflllllllfb, Joyce ............. 297 Mennella, A. ................ 341 Morgan, Grace. . . . . 313 lielson. Eleilnoi' .... ..., . . . . 319 Marilc, Marion .... ........ 1 28 Meusing, IcZl,U11Gl'iI'lC Ann ..,., 129 Morgan, M ..,.. ..... .... 3 4 1 Nelson, Elwyn. , . ..,.,.,.. 131 Mzirique ........ ......., 3 345 Menzol, Elaine .............. 03 Morgenson, A., .. ..... ...., 3 41 Nelson, Frank. . . ..... ....., 1 90 Mzlrkels, Julian ............., 154 Nienzel, H. ............. , . . 345 Morman. Franklin ........, 56, 130 Qelson, .lame ...... , . 202, 294, 311 Mal-kllam, Pat .............. 77 1XIer1'iman, Curtis. . . . . . 25 Morrill, Capt. George ..... 343 Molson. Jay A. ...... 29, 32, 33 34, Markham, Rosemalry. .77 128 218 Mertinstlcill, L. .... . . . 341 Morrin, Pat ...,.. ,... ..... 3 2 1 . 116, 184, 327 Marko, llizlrion.. ............ 313 Mesinaca, L. ..... . . . 342 Mori-is, Jane ..,..... ..... 1 90 Nelson, Louise. . . . . . . . . . . . 208 A-Iarko, Sonia ............ 128, 313 Metcalf, Darrell. . . ,...,, 31 Morrison, Annette. . . . . .130, 297 Nelson, Lowell. . . . . . . . . . , 31 3'IZ1l'kS, Jeanne .... ......... 3 15 Metcalf, J. ...... .... 2 86, 300 Morrison, F. ....,.. .,... 3 41 NOISOI1, Myrtle. . . . . 315 Bfarks, John .,....... 155, 171, 276 Nietscrller, H ..... .,..... 3 41 Morrison, J, ...., .... 2 341 Nelson, P. ...... , , 345 Blarks, M .... ...........,.,. 3 45 Metz ............. . 201, 317 Morrison, Blary .... , . 317 Nelson, R. ...... . . 342 Markst-rom, Bruce ........... 43 Meyer, Beverly .....,... .70 342 Morowski, IQ. ...... , . 33 Nelson, S. ......... . , 343 Mzlrlottl, Abby ..... . . . 153 Meyer, Donald ........... , . . 31 Morse, DEI-H161 ....... . . 130 Nerugl, Rwliard. . . . . . 31 1XIa1-low, Ruth ....... . . . 315 Meyer, Mrs. lniva ........... 153 Morse, Marszzlren .... . . 280 NGSlJlt, G. ....... . . 342 Marlowe, -VVH,I'I'Gl1 .... ..... 2 58 Meyer, J. ....... 284, 321, 341, 345 Mortensen. E. ...... , . 130 Neset, G.. .... . . . . . 341 Blarimorstone, E... . ....,. 356 Meyer, Marion. . ,77, 129, 308, 327 INTOITGHSGH, Peg ,... . . 290 Nleske, Nita ..,......... . . . . . 308 1X1arqua.l'dt, Ed .... . . 244, 245 Meyer, Mike. .,............. 256 , Morter, .lean ...,. . . 222 Nesvlg, Helen: ..,,..,,,,,,, , 153 hIRl'f1ll3.l'dlJ, Ri.. . ..... 341 Meyer. Rfuriol .......... 129, 315 Mortier. James. . . .... 49 Netllercilt, Lois ...,....,, 319, 296 Marr. H. ...... ........ 3 43 Meyer, Myrna .1ean,. .85, 129, 156. Mortimer, Iva ...., ..... 3 0 NGffl2GSh611'H. JOSGDI1-57. 60. 131, 269 Maison, C. ..... ...,.,... 3 43 201, 287, 327 Mol-llm, Veronica. . . . , .313, .315 Neubauer. Edward D ..,.., . . . 154 Marsh, Joseph ........ 61, 128, 275 Meyer, Robert. ............. 229 Moi-ton, Anne ..... . . 216, 308 Nellhaus, OU120, . .......... . . 39 Marsh, Nancy ..... ......... 2 01 Meyer, Rosemary ..... 85, 201. 315 Moscoso. E .... . . . . .,.. 345 Neumann, Nornqan ..,,,,,. , A 350 Marsh, Virginia .,...,.... 128, 291 Meyers, Susie ..... ......... 1 66 Moses, Virginia ...... ....... 3 13 INfeLmleistel'. Alvin ........... 261 Marshall, A1-lone ...,......... 128 Meyers, Sylvia .... ....... 3 21 Mosher, Dorothy .... , . .130 155 New. Nancy. .,.., 44, 153, 284, 315 Bflarsllall, Mzwgalreti. . .79, 128, 222, Liezall, D .... .... ..... . . . 341 Mosher, .T .... ..... , .... 3 43 Newbury. IS- H -... ......... . 261 281 Miachel, F. .......,..... , . . 342 lvlosley, Emily ...... .... 3 30 Newell, Mary ............ 216, 315 Marson, Ruth ....... 201, 308, 327 Michael, Arthur ........, . . . 129 Mosely, Marfzaret, . . , . 287 Newendyke, .T. V .... , . . . . . 357 Marla., T .... ,..... ..,...... 3 4 1 Michael, Hzirolcl. ..... 199, 345 356 Mouhwigz. Mary. . , . . 313 Newman, H owglrd ..... . . . . 33 Mzu't.on, Anita ..... .... 1 53, 313 Michalek, J. ..... .,.,.. . . . 341 Motsingcr, I ...... .... 3 57 Newman, Mzu'J01'iG ..... . . 318 Martens, Robert. . . ..... 261 Michar, John. . . . ,.,... . . . 129 Mousen, Evelyn ............. 167 NfPWtOI1, GG1'211Cii1'l8..., . . 313 M2111-ill, A. G. ..... . . . 357 Michels, Pearl ........ 77, 120 313 Mowery, James .......,... 35 302 Nichols, GGOFSG ---.- - - 199 Llartin, Anthony ........,... 361 Micheal, Harold. . . ,..,. . . . 305 Mowrfy, Jean. ,... 77, 130, 151, 203. Nichols. James. . . . . , . . 39 Mm-lin, Bai-lwam ............. 128 Michna, A. ....... . . . . . . 343 204 Nichols. James Otis. . . . . 131 Marlin, Harold. ..... 39, 54, 56, 61, Michelson, Elaine. . . , . . 129 201 Mowry, William .....,.... . , 81 Nichols, James Pett-Y ---- - - V - . 131 . 128, 345 Miclcle, Kenneth ..... , . . .94 193 Bfloyer, E. ....... . . 345 Nicoulin, Carl J ..... ,,..,.. . . 350 Martin, Norman ............. 199 Midden, G ......,....... , . , 341 Moynillam, C.. . . . . 341 Nieclernleiser, Eileen. .32, 131, 184, Mallinoz, M. ...,........... 345 Miclcllemas, Robin .... 229, 253 272 Mozclen, P. .......... . . 343 307 Marting, RZIVCIIZLGI Janice ...... 128 Mielke, Joan ............ . . . 288 Mudd, T .,... .......... . . 341 Nielsen. Florence ........, 153, 287 1'IiL1'lil1SOI1, Eileee .... 90, 180, 181, Mielke, Louis ..... ..... . . . 201 BTLICIGIGTIICG, H. .......... . . 204 Nielsen, Marjorie .... . . .287, 315 198 283 Mierow, H ........ , . . . . . 341 Muelberger, .Tacueline .... . . . 220 Nielson, A. C .... . . , . . . . . 261 Mzi1'lw1ock, L. ..,. .....,. ..... 3 4 1 Miles, Marjorie. . . . . . 287 308 Mueller, Ba.l'bal'a. ....... . . 1 317 Nielson, WV.. . . . . , . . . , . . 342 Marzlalo, N. .......,.. . . . 341 Millan, A. V ...... . . . . . . 51 Mueller, Betty ....... . . 44 Niemer, Kathleen. . . . . . 199 Bflasnl. V .... ........... . . 341 Miller, A1 ..... . . . 256 283 Mueller, Camlverine ..,. .... 2 84 N'iGI'I1?1H. Lois ...... ..,, 3 15 lWilS9f9YQ Conch, A. L.. . . . . 254 Miller, Arlene .... ...,.. 1 29 Mueller, F. W. ....,. . . .59, 130 Niemer. T. ...... . . . .38. 35 MHSIIOWITZ. M- ..,..... . . 343 1NIiller, Betty. . .,.. 295 317 lwuoller, Gretcllen. . . . . .79, 130 NiGH1iv B ..... - - - . . . . 33 Mason, C ..,... ..... ...... 3 4 1 Miller, D, E .... ...... 1 357 Mueller, .Tolin ..... ........ 3 9 Niemi, P .... ..... .... 3 5 Mason, .loan ..... ........ 3 17 Niiller, F .... . . . . . 61 Mueller, Kathie ........ ' ..... 3 09 Nienow, Harvey ........... 59, 199 Mason, Ricllarcl .,...... 53, 54, 128 Miller, F ..,. ..,... . , . 341 Mueller, Lillian ..., . .1S3, 222, 313 Nienow, Robert ............ 43, 90 Mass, Al.. .....,. ........ 3 03 Miller, F. D .... .,.. . . . 357 Mueller, Marian ...,......... 291 Niles, Donald. .53. 54. 156, 177, 185 Mass, Eclltll .... ...... 3 08 Miller, Francis D.. . .... 261 Mueller, Richm-cl. ,.......... 130 Niles, John ................. 173 MHSS. R-0bG1't-. . . . . . 59 Miller, Frank ..... ...... I 31 Mulberry, Barbara ....... 130, 285 Nilles. James .........,. . . . . . 131 Blast .......,...... ,.... J 351 Miller, Gerald .... ....... 1 29 Mulder, L .... ....... ..... 3 5 Nimmelt HG1'H13AH .... ....... 1 98 Mauller, Bob ...........,.... .327 Miller, Harry .... .... 1 99 305 Muldrow, Blanche .,.. ..., 2 05 Nitcher, Diary .... .... .... 3 0 S Matller. Martha ,.... ..,.. 1 28, 327 Miller, I. ...... ...... J 241 Mullaney, Norbert .... , , 130 Noble, A .... ..... ......... 3 4 1 Bl'IZ1ll116l', Dielvm Earl ...... 128, 330 Miller, Janet-, . . ....... 313 Biunclinger, Sally .... . . 315 Noble. Betty. . . ..,. 32, 33, 222 BIEILIIUXVS, Eugene ............ 241 Miller, Jean. . . , . . 216 282 Munno. D, ....... . . 341 Noer, Biary. . . . . . . . . . . 290 Blzlvllews, .lenllle Ann ...... , . 317 Miller, .loan .,.. ....... 3 317 Munrce, NIEIIICIZI.. . , , 21 Noer. Ralph .,., ....,. . 201 Mathews, John. . 36, 276, 341 345 Miller, Jolln ...... ......... 2 77 Munyall. F ..... . . . . . 341 Noesen, H.. , . . . 357 Bfatliews, Mrs. Mildred ...... 97 1VIille1', Mabel .,.. . .... 32 129 321 Murloach, Jean. .,... . . . 85 Nokle, R. E .,.. . . . . . . , 357 AIa.tl1mysoll,.LT. ............ , 289 lviiller, Biary Ann .... 129 309 341 1X'f'L1I'1SOl'1, Richard .,., . . . . 304 Nolting, Carla ,.... . . .79, 317 1'IiLt-l1XV1g, M. A. ............. 315 Bfiller, Natalie .......... 129 288 Myrlcle, William. .,., ..... 2 48 Nolting, 1XIa.l'io1l ,.... .... 2 90 Matheson, Balrlyail-zl,m,.Ioa,n. 153, 177, Miller, Pglt ...,....,... 30 129 293 Mui-aven, Evelyn .... ....... 2 95 Noonan, Edward. . . . . . 351 296 Miller, Rn-llzird ............., 274 Murphy, Betty .,... .... 2 82 313 Noonam, Willialn ,... .,... 3 51 Matteson. Constance .......,. 317 Miller, Ruth .......,.....,.. 71 Murphy, C .... . . . ..... ' 341 Nord, Betty ....... ....,. 3 4, 217 Bfzittsonwkl. L ....,.. . . . . 315 Bliller. S ..,.. .............,. 3 45 Bflurphy, Don ..... .... 2 56 Nord, Shirlev .... ,.... .... 3 1 9 Umor. IN ...... ..... . . 341 Nliller, Virginia. .... 93, 96. elf, 155, Murphy, Frances ..., .,.. 1 30 Nordell G. .' .... ........... 3 45 BIAPWZGII, Carol ,... . . . 313 157 282 Murphy, J. .,,.... . .,,. 343 Nordingi, Glen .,..... 245, 246. 247 Maul. J .... ...,.... ..... 3 4 3 Miller, William ,... 56, G1 129 276 Murphy, Pat .,.... . 1 . .166 315 North, Hope ..,....,,....... 326 Maul.. R. ........... ...... 3 45 Miller, NVilma ............... 319 Murray, Cllristiiw. . . ..... ' 81 North, Patricia. .,......... . . 288 Nflllflllih Mary Jo. . . .,.. 70 177 Milles, James. .- ..........,.. 59 Musselman, Racllel. . . . . .44 317 Northrop, Jacqueline. . . . . . . , . 287 Blaves, Ealjl ..... .. .... 31 261 Milligan, Geraldine ..... , 282 343 Muuchler, Shirley .... .... 3 2 Norton, Barbara ......... 131, 289 Maximon, S. ..,.. ..... 3 41 Millmann, Phyllis .... 129 313 326 Mvers Ret-tv. . f. , 937 Norton I A 342 Maxwell, F ..... . . . , 343 1VIills, Ed ......... ....... 2 61 lvlifel-SI Philf . . . . ' ' 167 Notarao ' 155148 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '33 987 Maxwell. Janet. , . ..... 313 Mills, .James .,... ..,... : 251 Myers, Quan. . . I . . 1 f I 192 Nouboliih Willai-611 I Q ' I I . f H53 AMY- Bette '--'- A ' - - 32 303 Mills. Virginia. . . . , . 313 Mvren, Dick ...,.., . . . 33 35 Novak Josepline . 153 Mfly, Dmmlfl. . . ...... 128, 154 Milone, J A...,.. . , . , .141 Rlifron, Delbel-r. ,,... 26 V184 Novzmkw Ruqsell ' 261 111151 Hzlrolcl. . . ...59 185, 329 Minahan, Anne .... ... 289 A H' Q' NOVOHQVV 151351154 ' ,' 315 May. L.: .. ...... ...,,,.. : 341 Blink, VVilliam .... . . . 129 N Novomgl James ,-., .,-A4, 3 03 NHL WQIHIDI ..,.. . . 229, 257 Mintz, William ..,. , . . 295 Naery, Mary ........ ..,. 2 85 317 Nowak Tlllleorlore. . . . . .131 304 Mawr. hlcanol-. . . ..... 308 Mmm, 14. ....... . . . ass Nagai, Inez ,.....o . . . ' 315 Nueschbfml- P ' 33 BIHYCIN .- .... ..... 3 45 1XTin1'lic'. Bffary ..... ... 130 Na,gul'ski, Irene. . . .l. 1 313 Nunn H 3 M 1 1 H 'HH 341 klrglnlzl .,.. . . .243 317 Minning. Verona. , . . . , 313 Nzlilove, Nat-alie .... . . 318 Nurmi, B... . I I 1 1 I I . . 341 M335-.Eliimf . . . ..... Qlinter. VV, ,h ..,... . . . 341 Nalley,-Ellen E. ...... . . 131 Nurney, William. . . , , . 350 4 J . i V ,... . , . I . 1 Iintz, BGIQICG .... . . . 130 NHIJIGFIIISIKI, Thomas, . . . . . 154 Nussbaum, Myron. . . . . 273 Blcflllol, Ari ..... . . 327 1Vf1l'S, Connie .... , . , 318 Nash, Wm. ...,.,.... 304 Nu7um Evelvn 315 Meadows. J.. . .. ,. .141 Mn-vlss, suanleyo .. 1:30 Nassi, R. ........... 345 Nyeffgen Maile' ' ' ' 131 Moaghw' Pmrlcm- - - - - 232 MiShl0Y'G, Louise. . . . . . .32 NH.lllZLLlS0l1, Yzlron. . . . I 198 Nyeggen' Shirlexi' ' I ' I 317 All-alll, .1. .,......... . . 341 lfitchcll, Alice .... .... : 317 Nmen, L. ........ 321 Oakgi Rbllana ' ' ' ' ' ' 029 Rloanwell, l'fZl.I'gi1l'0f-. . . . . 285 Nliicllol, C ..... . . . ..... 341 Nath lVIif'l1a.el. . A l 303 Oakleff C 4 ' I I Q ' 3ftYZ11'I'?, ls .... ....... . . 284 Rflitchell, J.. ....... ....... : 342 Nfiflflay, L. ..... ' ' I I 345 oaks Doris I I Q ' ' 1 . I 1 1 I I 319 1IOC1111.l1g, E .,,.,... . . 341 Mitchell, Ronald .... .,., 2 03, 204 Nause, F .... . . , , 342 0'Brf9n, Leland: f f, , , ,240' 241 370 with BEER lfffacfbian Jfeacfquaaliefzfi for Hart Shaltner 8. Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts and Ties McGregor Sportswear OLSON 8g VEERHUSEN 7 m- N. PINCKNEY 9 REFRESH YOUR MEMORY auefzlacfz MADE IN MADISON TAKE CARE OF YOUR PLUMBING . 2 'Selig ,T ,Semis ' 2' 4 E r 1 319:33-. 11 in-,rv z 1 rw-'r5'f,,,f - Q 5-f' ,, , 'W - I r as f S A , 5 1 3 ' if il -- :,,:fZ.,I'f 2' j fav- i s gang ' el' wifi' 'f sz ' 4 , , . -' sag? fax. 'f . af it 4 We .5 ' ,g4gs, !5..,.: ,X f. .f..,.4:f- 4-12. MM ,. ,,,,,,,,7 ,I .X I 1 1 I A 1. -, , ,X A, , , .Vi, .,.,, ,, s, It's up to the boys and girls at home to help take care of the bathroorn-for essential mate- rials-iron, brass, zine,1ead,c0pper, chromium, rubber-from which bathroom fixtures and fit- tings are lnade-are helping big brother win the war. KOHLER OF KOHLER When Good Labels Get logether . We have sought them out through the years and asked them to ioin the tal- ented band of Americans on the honor roll ot labeled fashions in this store. They are the names of 'Firms that have added luster to American fashion, that have never faltered in quality. We are pleased to place our label side by side with theirs. We will continue to-add to this roster only the most worthy so that the labels you see side by side with ours will be a living history of American fash- ion leadership. ,, er if , . 5: :f'i ll l,, : - V 2 i' 2 W fl . . , ' - . - ' -. I i,W'tiI 1Ci,'r j . . lim 1' ff. . .. - . X 2, W 1 J , - ,gs -. .,3mi g,.,' , I ,Lf 1' ' ' ' .. .A- , . , V .... ,, . I f e. 5 ..-,rams . - I f 44:1-rw' -x ,44ix!l'm i W1-fr' I . .2 XJ . V ns .'-r 459' Zirinma-AL, ,-rw: ifsssafw-+ LQ -' , 'f .:ff'2ffx' 48911 V 1-rig vskwffzm-frebx f . . :. , sz- nfs'-JAif1m52'zx??9ir - ' 5:51:11 f - , 'L .:.f .... was 4 as ...,....' r M ' ' wr, T' 4' -Q ' i f , ' 44 52 Q , .11 , 1 W - .. 1131A -ff ti I 'es rw R- ff , S f M Twfsg f ' Q. sag N 5. 4. i 1, 1- , in I X V S :2.. wr -. fllllv f -, A ' , 1 spina I -1, l - L, 3, I: M, ..,,.. 3 . ,, V 5- f ' Ja fr lisa 1 ' . 4- wwf , ff:-1-1-3. 7' ' 1 ' ai 'G ji lmgrefx ssiid , -. UMKQ VI M - K -as ff-w fm,Laei:aeti?:'F:sfn-7:,fi:,-M.,.M.A ,,f14W:w?3ix-,arf ' - - --- ,-J .1-...9::2s'I'f'f5?!g 'f wwsQf ,. 1, , Harry S. Manchester, lnc. 371 1 . .. -. - - -- 4- U ..,.. ., 95 JRZIIIISOVR-OIJGIT... ' .- , yy 'AA-A UUIA, , ,4,, . 54.4 Parrot-L. 124111 aid. . 251. -55, 1-52, 3QZ P1C,1bOI1, RODGF A J-Y- V F 8 f?1iff-'-'-fff4f- ' '-v--,Q 4 Pfw- LH 1 A 1 1 -1 H' 133 S1215 -' - - 1 -2171 313 '0f' f1'fi ia - -'A' 13 1 P'HbU 5' C-fn' ' ' ' ' ' ' K - Pine ly 41 ' ' ' ' ' '-548 249 Ramon 112111011 ' 32 294 H Hmmm.. paul, ,,.. . ..... 341 Parjonb, 119-18. ........... 31: P. 1 .pitli-L. .,.. iw, Zoi Rangoni R F ......,.... 556 U 4'0nnur R .....,. .... 2 91 Pmsons, 11111121111 .... JP. . l-57, 30? 111xbIPOI1- -11 lb- - - ---- - - 351 R B-N -h - ---------.-.- - 3-13 H-Du. H' ' .... 19r, Paschal. Margaret ..,. 11. 288, .308 P1llI105'-Y-121011 ----4'-'--4----- 5 ZIDD- -6-IIUCGA ---------..- 6- - 9- 0 Q 1- - bl' -,xl '- ' ' 59 puschcn. pau-iciuv . I , , , , 313 Pmzl, 1' alerie .......... ..... 3 13 Rapopoib, Bzubara. . . . . . ...95 3-0 ,,1'QQf'i1f ,,gQQf'K,,,4,g,g1,' ' ' ' ' ' 'A ,Q Pasell, R ..., .,.,., . ., 341 Piper, Janet ..... 32, 222, 282, 3213 Eappopmr. .kfgnf . . .134, .. - 'i j J: ' ' 9' -'Z P. lw tlgl -t A... -I ggfg .LF asinussen, Jer- ,....... ,Q ,- Fi. 5izriiligll-ghif212?11KL-31 '. Pgglgiilll, geigige. , . . . 251 Pjper. Robert ....,...,. , .ring 237 Rasnnlssen, Arlener, .79, 8Sb96,k91Q flflllil .,...,, ' . , ......., 341 Pzlsnvr. S- --.-A--- -4 2345 PEDISOQI1- P82114 -- -- --'4 ' ggi Rwnlwen Donolfi 194- -18 229 ffilflflllf-rw Paul- - - - - 2325 Ei1i?5,H',g,.,.,- 1 ., , :ii 31512135 F,-X52l2'.'.1 iii: M58 RzmeinuisgenjPa.11l.x.cEIT'.Zi1:11. 151 O noni' ISJIEII' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1335 Pafgfnn, Ral1S11f.',.','.' .... .54 277 Pitman, Ann. , .... . . . 153 Ra-srnussen, R.. ..... . . 345 5 51:11am-.,....,,.,-, - A22-2 Hof- Hem- ,si Eismiliiionl - - H- 912 E:EPe.1H1e12t1- -' 1 - , 'A 'A ' '. ,Z ,...-UZ., ,- ,LL,L',:,: 1 ei , .... 2 ,Q -, 2... . 0lfI'lf'5fL WMF ' ' ' ' ' 'n 'n 'A 'I 1113? 228772411 Pitt-s, Ecugene .... .,.. 3 1 261 Ra.ulx1n, Pa.ula. ,... .... . 7g UWA' R Q1 993 241 242 243, 249 271 Pizzorm, F ,.... .... 3 41 Rauech, Janes. . . .... 292 311 ' ' Pami. Gloria.. , . . , . ......,. 222 Planalp. J. .Q ....... ...... 3 45 Rawn, VV. C' ...., . . . . . . . 356 rllifcx-1 Plxt-ricia ..,, '.'.'.71','131, 313 gat-iketli, E. ............... qgsghlgdgz-ofld ....... . . . .54 . . .... wig 3' ,...,4,,,,,.., A-, ..,. ...... .... 7 , ....., :.:!RIE21Iz1?I:IB1gl1. A ' f A ' f f f f f Q f gg? 5331, . . .d Ed, . , .1 ...... -121119 A - - ------ llgflflilglvgnin-ia ----- - - -32 35132 xi -jx H ' -- H 1' X., --- -4-4,. 3:4 1.s', 4. ,,..... ....... 1 4-N , g ...... glffon' ' ' ' ' '53 GO' PZ11IS0IlZ?Af.3SE2gl'1y. .3 . . . . . 315 Pliss, Marial ....... .... 3 11, 313 Rea, Coach George. . . . . . l5'3?91f'f ' ' - 349 1-'ausrian A1-ling, ,,,,,,, , , , 315 Pmeuy, William, ....,......, 261 Rcacly, Frances .,.... -. . 311 Olftfmk ' 7 345 Pavglgelqz .I ,,,, ,,,, ,4,,, 3 5 -1.2 Pxopper, .larnes ...,.......... 199 Reagan, Robert ....,,.. . . 229 Cidii-el 1 ............ I I 2303 gZ1Vl1x.G1xV1iLlEl1 ..,. ..., : 32 511551116 1Ei?15,Ii10ggI1-- .85, 201, 317 522213 gcggch Robert- . . . . gffn' Egfgthy' ' '34 'tif pZriiQ:l'gc5fg-51 f 1 , 1 I I I l 132 Pokofney, R, ....... ...... . 345 Ream. Cliaries ..,. . . . . 31 mffn' H- L ' ' ' ' 341 Pam-15011, by-ima, 1,4, , , 310 Polachek .1 ,.... . . . 343 Reardon, Rfmeburn .... . . . . 284 Ulla' lya'Ih'0g' 4 ' 4 i 331 Pnzwson, A1'L11L1l' .... . . .3115 306 PO1i21k0f1, B-- - - - - - 341 ReI'fe mCkf Ifcne -'--- ' - - - - Olgpn' lohn' 1445 276 304 Pearson, Wally .... ,.., . 256 Ponack, 1J.,. . . . . . 345 Recelg, L. L. ...... . . . . . . . 351 - . ' ' '.' .1 -, , ,.,,41 32 Pollack, 295 Redd1n,Jezin...... ..,.134,313 msmmhkl' Homy' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M Z6-1 h H 285 315 Polloc-11, J, ,.... . . ... ... 341 Reddy, Roneba. . .. .. .32 216 81223 EMIS' 'A- 4' --'---'- P,.g,,Q ,,f?'?jjj ' ' 1 QT 53432 501111121154 .... ............. , 5113101-fi, 1121501 .... . . . . Q ' ZZ J,-XVVHA .,A- 58 orae, ...... .....,.....,. I eingon. ..3- QQQQQ' 13,15 j Q , j Q fig ibliillsen. D... . . , . 345 POIQW11, J:J0n'a10l. . 1:53, 193, 327 gegliqii, gem. . . . . . . 328 Cllsoni 31 ...,,. . . 342 Peuerson, .l ..,.. . ..... 341 Porter, 6111.211 lem. ..... 3 ..... 1:3 Red 1C Ld i ---- - -B4 2132 Olson' Richard. I I . 4 131 Pederson, Jane ........... 291, 314 501181, 352111 -11-FHISYUL ---- 3 501 Rf'1f??cgn- Rig? ---- - - - - ' - 014,11 smml-v . . 31 Pederson, R. ....,..,........ -341 omni, A a. . .1 .............. 2 R ec s. , .. . . , . . . . . mgon' vi,.,,i,ii4f.' ff ..... 310 Pederson, Ruth h'i21I'Y.l77, 296, 317 POSHICK- 13014118 ....., --.. I 519 Reed- E- -Q A--4--- ---- 3 43 mgyvk A 'T -AI-. .-.-,A, 3 343 Pederson, S.. . .....,,,,,1 , , , 345 Posscll, Clarence .... . . .53 253 Reegl, F. J.. .... . . . . . . . . 3-SQ O,Nn1lIbSV.4PhtM n V U A , I , Q ' A A 208 Peet, mice ','A Q .,.,.,- A h , QQE5 Posnzi, L.. .V ....... ...... 2 ig 11.1 .............. -ii? Oman, Albert ,,... . . .54, 56, 185 pelersi, li-leanor. , . .... . . . 132 P031-le, J. ........ ....... I Recc , Niall ........ L. . .. F 9. 1 O-M,,m,U pm, .'I- , .'-.'A.- 291 Pgligh, A1136 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,1,, 2 91 P01-Ler, Jean.. ........... . .l. . 315 Led, 1 ary 1 nne. .... 19, 1656, 2036 0-Nm, 1lu7m,m -A4.,,4 77. 168. 330 ,PU1lli2lIl, Leitzel ........... 78, 315 Sowell, ..... . .661 Reed Thomas 20.1 0-NL,i1vR-JHMH .,..-A,- 357 Pell1s,hf111.e1'va. ...... 155, 168, 310 01101, f11U1C1?1-- - -- .-- - 9 RH -D , 1 --H ------- l UNCH Sham I V I n 4 ' ' 282, 313 penal J. .,,-,AAA,....,,,,,,, 345 Powers, John Robexl .,....... 709 -eep, anie .... . . . .199 3130 om-nl, nuizamun. . . .... 1:52, 282 Pendiu, vigginia. .... 133, 229, 2915 1 MC11- N-,-1, 1'---A-- A 'Q -G 53,1 11369561 Qmnfla '-1- ----- 1 gf Onsmd' N .I'V-- ,.,. -.,,. 5 3 41 Pencloclq, lnclith, . . ..... 1.33, 291 Tfkixgaiiet- ...... 1.53, 1 33l .... , goq O J enhcininr. ....... .... J 343 PGIIMIISTOII- E- --AA ------A ' 543 me ri afar' ' , be -L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' OI Ii, . Wm yvmi-lm -31 Perzn, Corel ....... ,,,,, 1 319 Plibllll, 1'l2l1'1011 .... ..... 1 5-3 282 Reex es, NV1lb01n. . . ..... 350 O1?i5Qj,,' J' f, A 1 j ' Q j 343 pc,-ego, lm,-it-ia ,,., ,,,, 7 0, 317 P1-eim, Margme1- .1.. ...... . 319 R011fQ1d, Robert. . . . . . . 261 orensn3ih, 11.1 Q I .... . . 341 Peresm, E ...... .... .-..- I S 41 PFGHSI Edmle ---4' 1- 2 95 Rehlfl' Fred: 261 O1-IT 'Harold . , . , , ,351 Perleuitz, Roberta, .... . . . 229 Prem-is, B .... ....... ........ 7 8 3 R-0111, HGIITS' ---..---- dl ---- 59 534 0I,1.,'d,. B A I I I 285 Pei-linan, Prof. Selig .... . . , 323 Presbanion, Robert ......... L. 351 Reich, RObGl1- ..... . 0.38, 269 -13 01,1305 'MidL,i5,' ' ' 317 Perlman, Dayrjd ,,.11- , , , 198 Pmce, Ba.rba1-a- ........ .... 1 7 32:1 Reyhart, Florence .......... . 135 Oruch' goplfie 1 1 1 A I I I i I I 132 pm-lstadt, Lillian, , I , , , 3513 Price, Eileen ....... 25. 32. 133, 178, Reivhart, Marilyn ........ 287 3117 Ollowgki Art . . I A -256 261 Pgygjyz' B. 4,,,.,.. , , l 345 - X 179 Zgb :RC1ChIT1?LlH1, Rllth. .... . . .78 310 Ortbh 'H 'D A I 1,... ' 51 Persky, M. ,....,. . , , 345 Price, 1+ .... I .... . . ....... V. Renvhma-n, Hannah. . . . . .72 321 opml Lcgisev-.4 1 1 I V Q I I I I 287 Pelthely Bob. IIIIII I V Q 241 Price, I-larrxet. .... .... 2 82 Re1f, Jane. ......... . . . . 288 Osbofn Marion. - - - A A D I . I V Q 308 lnemstcy Roland IIII I - I 251 Price, Helen NI ..... . ..... 133 Re1g1-od, lX. .......... . . 341 Oqborni, Carolvn 313 Pg50k, Qlglygnce, , , , , , 351 P1196 JZIIHCS ..... ,... 3 1 RC1ll21I1S1J81'gG1', -103,11 ....... . . 308 okhorne' V11-fxiliia, 1 I I1:32f 171, 220, 1312414111721 - Shyrle .... - - - 313 51100 223114 --'- - - ' - 77 A135 ' 317 etc, ..... ..4.... . H341 l'lC81'.f ...... 1. ' - - . . , A 52- Pgt21,N ' - , -t ,,,, ,,.,,, 3 19 P1'ice,'l'. B.. ............ ... 357 Rein, Doreen ...,. .,.,.,. 32 22221: gfgfg, 'mm AA4 ' 45 Perli-S,i.f51f1i31.e .... . , 282. 315 .P1'idGZll1X, Wfmei-. . .......... 167 Rein, Mvdred ...... . .135 313 Oglbxli up 4,4, A f 1' A,,, l. l, I. . .Y 341 Peters, John .... ..... 2 G1 Priest, E.. ..,.......... ..... 3 41 Reinke, Donf ..,.... ..., . A 31 cm-vimso, Dick, ....A......... 330 Peters, Joyce ..,... - - - 313 PPUHPOSG- CHINA- -111111135 W .---- 336 ROEYUKG- LU eme ---- -4-'- f 31' fwsnwnfiol-r. .lean ......... 132. 286 Pet-Grs. Ka-rl W.. . . . ..,.. 347 Procknow, Gordon- .---..- - - - 229 R0!S?h- Anlm -------- - - - - - ' - 313 Otjen Carl ,....., 88, 91, 132, 163, Peters, Mzmrian .... . . 133, 313 Pruess, E. .,....4,...,,.... 33, 35 RG1S1I1gG1'4 BQPIJELIYI ....,.-. 135, Q 168. 193, 276 Peters, hiarjorie ,... . . ...., 313 Prucssner,YH. ..,.. . . . RG1SI1G1', .b11191'l21-- --... A - -135. onto, Delores. .. ..,...... 32, 317 Eaters, s. .6 . . .A . . . . , 1131-wreak, . . . . . . . . . . . .. iqg , . .,,,, 2 2 , -t. . .ucce-, '11-Jey,.. -.. iM- fy - S1519 ' I A ' ' . . 135 Aagcd W ..., , ...... 21 Puestow, Rc. ...... . . . 342 Rem- Ardlffe- - - - - -32 135 Orton, Rolfe. I . . . . . 313 Peterson, Basil I. .....,.,.... 21 Puffcr, H. . . .. ....,... . . . 343 RGIFZ- BIHTIIYII- - - - -4- 313 Ovorn, Joanna. . . ....... 85 Peterson, Betty Ann. .216, 315. 347 Rlllll, John hlivliziel .......... 134 Relnlei- 152101161 -4--- - - - 10- Owen, Ellen ..... ........ 1 32 Peterson, Curl ...,........... 350 Puller, P. ..... ............., 2 85 R9ndf1 - ' Can- -J -f---------- 9' Owen, Jame1'- .....,........,. 313 Peterson, Clarence .........,. 305 Pnllen, Cora. ...,........,... 293 Rlmnebohln- F9111-' ---- -Q -217- gg? Oyzias, Jo Ann .....,.. 70, 181., 313 Peteson, Clayton ..,.. 58, 133, 1613 131115, Balglmaga-H ,... E, .70, 181, 286 5232313811272-girggelt ..,... 256, -76 203, 20 n ver. ro . zirry 4 .. . , .... 1' - ' 1 --'f-- ----- P Peterson, Igean R. ......,.... 154 1Ii11n1p1,l1'Z?rna.i ......... 66. . 133149 ------- - - - 193- Pa l v:-f'l:y, 1-1. ...... .... 3 42 Peterson, oris. .,.. ..., 2 32, 313 UWC - 1 My . ane. .77, . . , 3 , f- - '- - 3- A - - - - A - 1311211132155 Milt-on, . . ..... 261 Peterson, Enid .... . . 315, 327 150, 158, 163, 167. 130, 202, 288 Rfsmqk, Oeceha .--- - - - - 316 Pacly. Reynolcl. . . . . . 132, 185 Peterson, Grave. . . ...., 133 Purse, James .....,..,....... 272 Retchin- ,D-- - - - - - 345 P2112 B. ..,..... ,... . 33 Peterson. H. R.. . . ..... 357 Pufignani. D.. ...,..,....... 341 Relleehleln, EMI- - - - - 136 PM-, V21-nf-is .... .... 3 lg 1130101-son. 14.014 .... . . .201, 306 gum, 1111?-a ...... 134, 201, 284 :gig Eg511iE15bCBCttiT ------------- 333 Paige, 1elen .,...., . . ,32, 28 eterso-n, . 'lnies ....., ..... 2 351 yrizm ', . . ..,..........,.... 2 . - Z A1 . -------- - - - - - Pmzmilconf. Velma. . . .... 319 Peterson, lj ...,,. ...... . , . 343 ' Reynolds' JFUIG- - '32' 313- 341- Pnlul. Shirley Ann ..,. . ...... 313 Pmerson, Mary Ann. . . . . 313 Q RGYUOIGS- May ----4------ - - - 930 Pzrkilla. S, ..... ,.,... ....... 3 4 3 Peterson, R.: , ......, . . , 3-11 Qua,erna., Glaclys ..,..,.... 85, 313 Reynolds- VYGS ----- ----- K 5 - - H45 Pzillin, Leslic' ......,...,.. 1519, 306 Peterson, Shlrley ..... ..,.. J 310 Qugmn, Nfary Jane ,.,, 73, 134, 218 Rezin, hiuriel .... . . 486, 311 Pz1ln1z1.1ic'r, F'rz111C0is ,... 54. 57, 132. getrif, Rplneft .,...,......... 261 guiak, ................ 52311596 -'-- -'-- 177 et1'o sc1, l'21I 'I1l'C?13. . .... 313, 315 ui On, .........,......,. .15 D A - ' '--- --- 'H' ' Pilllllill-1011 Lucille ..., 132. 156, 219, Pet-rus, John. ....., ..... 9 1 Quincy, Helen ...........,... 313 REPS- T ---------- ----- 3 42 I P I 220 Pe'nm1llo,1:5kI. 1. .... . ...., Q11i11cz111n0n,lh'lm'y Jane .... 4. . . .... 132111112-I-I .1.-2215-T13 5 T ' ' ' ' IQ PgtZ?1Fl21nnS,j?3.? .15':si,'iciS. 532 3111311 SWT 211 ,',Q'.',Q'.'.'.y1.' 553 R3c1i'.1i21ry A1111 1 I Ii .---. I1 317 Palinvr, 31ZlI'E?1I'l?1 . . . . 132 Pfanku, Flora, Jean ......,... 217 R11'hEll'dS01'1, Elizabeth ........ 285 Palma-ri, L ..... . . .... 341 Pfiupfi-adn, J. ...,,......,.,.. 341 R Richardson, Nancy. - -135. 287, 32f Palsy, Gerzilcline. . . . ...... . 132 Pfotenluanm-, Donald ......,.. 261 Rzmheleau, Jean .,...... . . . 315 13161112-11C1S0I1, NOFIUZI ------- - - - 315 Panlpel. lfrrcl ............ 272 304 Phzmcuf. Duane Harlan . . , , 133 1Qdl701'1,.JOSODl1 ............,. 134 R1C'hU0F- NHUCY- -----------' - 291 Pzxncoe, 1Yz1ll',e1' .,.... 163. 169, 1711 Phelan, D. ..,.,.,........ . , 341 Rabenowitv, Rosznlincl ........ 134 R1GdGI'- A- ------ - 4--4 357 V 183, 183 Phelan, Da-vid ........, . . . 163 Racvk. Trenrx. ............ 32, 134 Rieckrrer, Qi'fI'GTlCG. . . -..- - 329 Pz'nf'ov, Art-lun' .,.,......,... 273 Phelan, VV, ..... ..... I 542 Rzulditz, Jeanne ....,. ..,. 3 15 Rfleglm- WVEHIDIT1 -'-- ---- 5 7' 60 E,'lfIl!.I2lf'lihf5ll1, Tony, . . ..... 1118 1151113111 Cfliff. . . . ....,. 261 Radel, Floyd ,.,., .,,,,, , 134 giemeg hiildrecl . . . . . , , . ann:-1, . c-anno .... .,.. 4 4, 45 li ips, nne ..... . . .298, 315 Rader, Maria- .... ........ 1 C7 ien, .,... ....... ....... - I ggZlll0Sl'li R111-lk . .1 ,... .... 1 32 gliillips, S121-renee. . . , ..., 351 Rzides, B111-rion, . . . . .77, 134, 262 gieschkqnna L. ..,. . , .311, apr-111' lien, 11111. . , ,. 287 1il inc, 'rand' .... .. . 288 R: 1 S, J ,Y l ..... ,..,,,,. 3 lf -iese, . 0 in ..... . . . . . . .. 1mp1m, fa. ....... . . 343 Phillips, H.. . .7 ..... . . 345 F1,Sg2.n. . . ......, 304 Riga, J. ........ - - - - - - - - 341 Puradiu. D. ....... . . 341 Piatisorsky, Gregor .......... 172 Ramtz, Rov ..... . . . 163 Riggs. D01'0UhY- - - - 44- 311, -313 P1 r1c'c1 P 345 Piccolo S 341 R-Lhmnow 'Loi-: 32 Rilev John ........ 9:2 Inu-Q-lxlfih k31ifir'16ff6 ' ' ' 3:12 Pieli 'l l1ereSe- ' '87 'SQ' 'di' '1'3':s' 150 R21.1m 1' ' i ' ' A 4 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' 333 Riul31iard Dorief f ff ...... 79- 308 'Pmisn, 11211-1-ml ..... Qi 30:3 ' H 138, 10:31 1871 296 Rahn, vvalubi' 275 Ring, Rufh, ..... ,. .30, 32, 135 Park, A .... . ...... ....... 2 343 Pickard, Nfilclrfcl ...,..... 319 321 Raike, Barbara .... ,.... 1 69, 315 Rinsfle, Arleen. ..,. .....-. - 513 Park. Bon ..,.. ....,... , . . 151 P1ckus, Elaine ...........,... 316 Ralfa. Eugene .... .,..,.. 3 50 Rinhohn. Ratt-y .... ..... 2 Parker, Malnc-l. , . , . .34, 132, 315 PIGCHFSKY, R. J.. . . . , . 356 Ralph, Martin ..,. .... 3 31, Ripilnger Grace. , . . - 130 Parker. R0lll'1'l . , . ..... 198, 351 P1egari, V... .. ..,. , . 341 Rwmloxvy Dm-is, , , , , . . . 308 Rippe, Russ ..... . . . 229 Park-er, Ruth ...,.. ....... 2 34 Piehl, hffarjorie ..... . , 133 Ramlow, Bicliarcl. . . . . . 229 Riseden, J ....... . . . 343 Pzirmsli, Russel .... .... 3 04 Piepenbcrg, Roy .... . . 171 Ramsaier, R, .... , , , , , 341 Rigtedt, Gggrge .... . . 308 372 We Specialize in . . . S T UD E N T THE HOME or mjws W,EAR PRINTING or Distinction . wa' Mamma, Job Printing Sz Publications of all Kinds . . . SP00 mc! Sm l UAMPUS I8-20 N. Carroll Madison, Wis. PUB SH G U Y Cifust the Campusn 823 University Ave. Badger 1137 to the class of 1944 . . . Bon Voyage and Happy landings May you meet your individual problems and fulfill your obligations, with the foresight, skill, and integrity that are a part of the traditional leadership of Wisconsin men and women. 0scAR MAYER a co. KNOW AV ' A ' 4 F I -.--,. .,,4 2 lil Rrzyclryga, T ...... . . . Scliaucler, Phyllis ............ 313 Schuyler, Rohertl. . . . 139 m',,.hi,fI 310,-N-lv I D ,,,, 352. 216. 201 Ruzllla, 14. S. ....... . . . 35.1 Sghaufelherger. R. ......,.... gclixveh, BTett11ev ,... . . , . 295 Hmm. Wmkfmk . I A ,-.,,, , , 261 Robcr, MA.. , .w ....... . .. 3:13 Scliaunlberg, 1V11l1lGI'.. .61, 160, T1 6 Sclnnrh, 1Xa.ncy . . . . . . . . . 319 Pin lt-r' Fw-lvn . . . .... 92 11-1111111-5101111 125111917 - - - - -521 Scheh, A. ...... ......,.... Y .A 341 be-liwzigert, Bernard. . . . . 31 link El.Q.in ' , , 261 Ruuensnoin, hugh. . . . . . Schechtman, Diary .KH , . .131, 295 2Ci1NVH-g0l', glliliii . . . . . . . 320 Rjlz, 31, ,,,,4,,,. . . 2341 Ruhenstxzni,-1 ,.... . . . . . Sgheel-e. Beverly. .32, 1.37. 18-1, ..... . . H,,1,r,i,,Sv C3001-gp, ,, .... 211 lillmn, 1141114113 ...... , . . L SCIIGGLDOIOEQIB ., .,.....,.. tu 5--J 1 Emi Clcl ..... . . . 3.x 1:11111-f-lf, cam-don .... .... 5 5. 58 Rudersdorf, 11'111'C1 --.-- - -- 261 Scheets. Dm-id ....,...... 181. t.-I5 1 chwalnbu .N arenge .... . . -62 Kf,1,l.,-15 Rl-H ,A,,, . . . 151. 289 Rudolph, J. ...........,..... 3419 Schefher, Mary Lou ......,. l. . Schwanke, 1 Ia13o11e ..... . . 309 H0111-1-14' Cc-liar ..... ..... 2 319 Ruedlsnl, Dean Chester. . .190, 623 Scheihelhut, Clement ..... 1.37, 321' Qchwarrn, Evula. .............. 139 Rolwrls' Doris ......... 135 lf11CDU11114. Elillne ----4A--- 217, 292 Scheiter, Jean ............ 281. 296 bChW2l1'11Z, Ixenneth .... A ...... 139 lmhf-1-lb' D ' ' 1 ' ' ' ........ 343 Rugee, Caroline. 17, 136, 156, 202, Schettins, L. ...,... .... : 141 Schwartz, 142111011 ..... 82, 288, 316 Rohvrte' Fl'i21l1J101l1' .7T, 135. 216. R 1 J 2101 3011611113 V11'3g1'113f --VA - - ' 353 2Cg1Va'!'tZ'tS1gH12i' 1 ' 3,3 ' ' ' 31: -uhauc er, .... ... ......... ' 1 S 1ell'11'el', . .... ... 3: . c weiffer , ea 'r1ce. . . . . . . -, ' . Rohm-is It-an . ...,... 313 R1-1143. Mary L-- - - - . -70, 181, 289 Sgl1en1i,bElinor. . . . . . . 284 Scl1wel?zer, James. . . . . . . . . , . 199 Iwlwmgi john. . . 4. , Q I -261' 345 R,1l1'D.H1G11,ll' ..... ....... 42 Sgyhenk, Ray ...,. . . . Srzhweitzebv Theodore ......,.. 59 Rohwtsv M.mxgm,Ct- 4 ' D ' A A . I 135 Rurnsey, 121111. . . . ..... Schepers, O. C .... ..., . 351' Eclgxvennl, Elghthk ......... 216 234 R01l01'lSOIl, Edwarcl. . . .... 163 Rlmdoll, P191 ..... - . 4 7-I Scherer, Joan. . . ...... 166 11025711 15111 - - - - - 1 - - - 309 Robertson, Jane ..... . . 288 -N11-1130, 11011-156 ----- - - V Scheitz, L .... ..,. ....... 3 il, -3 CcLI?pG'U011f'1v - ---------' 1 1 - - 1 45 Robin, W. ..,...... . . 343 Rupp, Beverly .... . . 130 Sqhiff, hf1h,1-Calle. . . ,... 137. 3-1 Scott. Alfied ............. rj . . 320 Robinson, Arlene AAAA A n 135 uupp, Kathryn. .. . . . 136 Schiller, Ellleen ..... ..... S 5, 201 Scott, ?Irafilford .... 33, 35, 203 Robinson, B .... ........ .... 2 3 45 111152111 15011152 . 3 - 4 - ---- K' fi-2 Sclilznmerl, li .... . ........... 34-3 Smit, q 215.613 ................ 203 Robinson, Dorothy. ......... 325 RUSC11, 120100111 1 - - ---- 43, 1519 Sclnndler, Ixatherme. . .87, 88, 138, woo lt, 1 PL 1h . . . . . . , . . . . A ,. - . ,. -9 go 33 135 uss, ic mar ..... ..... 1 5 , . , 1 ,- 2 hco 1., ac 16 .... ... 2, . , Robinson, Jean. ,..9, 3... 323 32: 112uSSe1I5FganiS 233 gchlarqer R 1 6 158 138 QCOEJ 5731163 32 139 ,.,.:p , 1 . , .... ............. 1 1, -'J ..,.. Robinson Tune ....... ..... 7 0 1111580111 L011121- ---- ----- 2 17 Schlingen, Lucian ............ 276 Scott, W11l13I11 ...... ....... 3 50 R0hh1E0n' ic.. I ............. 341 Russell. Ruth ..... . . .1312 308 Schleif, Robert. . . ........... 304 sc0y111, Phyllis., .......... . ., 201 Robingon' William ........ 255, 351 Must, 1J0r0b11v -... 33 Scl1lon1,Elizabeth.70, 166, 169, 177' Ser-mopskie-, Elaine ....... 311 326 Roche, Norlin ...... . . . .59, 136 R1lS1I'f1HT1. 301111 ---- - 1 - 303 Schlosser, F. ............,... I 345 Scully, Emily ....... . , , . . . 49 Rodclio, E ....,. .... .... 2 9 3 Rutteu, B. ...... ..... 3 41 Sghlough, M..' .,.,..... .... 3 3, 35 Scurlield, J. .....,. . . . . 341 Roclclis, Allen. . . . . 308 Kyall- 1101611 ---- ----- 1 - - 5315 Schlytter, BfI11'18I1'1 .... ...... 0 bczepalnski, Helen. . . . . . 309 Rode Ruth ...... . . 319 RYPIH. RUU11 .,-- ---- A A - - '52, 313 Schmidt, Arthur ........... 58, 135 Seahorg, C. H. .... . . . 357 Rogahn Willizlzn. . . ....... 154 RYHJ1, A1111 ---.----A -----f--- 1 30 Schmidt, Beatrice Ann. . . .138, 311 Sehold, Charles .... ..... . 139 Rotlhers, Thomas ............ 136 Ryan 1i9111111GSI1- ---1 29, 30, 51, Schmidt, Carl Williani ....... 155 Eecllet, Jacob .... .... 1 39, 306 Rocliger, Williani ...... 87, 88, 166, R P t A I 20111-rlifilto, lgoneld Arthur ...... Eedflhg.11ldT:3.h. . .... 296, 189, 202 Y21111, 21 F1018 ----.-.----. , . ' , rmn ..,.. ........ e e 1 er, e .... . ..... . Rodman H. .... . ...... 289 l'CYC11111211J, Sb21I11GY- - - ----- 2111 Sghgdt, Eugene. . . ...... 138 Segal, Elinor ..... . . . .130 283 Rodrequev J. ...... ..... 3 43 Ryflibll, 113VG1YI1 -----. - 1 - 137 Schrniclt, Gerry. . . . . ...... 261 Segal, Harold. . . . . . . . . . . 154 Roclriquev 1 F. T.. . . ....... 357 1'43'GI'S011, -101111 .----- - 1 - 193 Schmidt, Janet .... .,.. 1 68, 330 Segall, Soloman. . . . . . . . . 295 1R,OGgI1CI',tAigl lCS ..... . . .13G, 313 RYSCIX A1 .---.----- - - - 241 Sclunidt, R. C.. .... ...... 3 57 Seibert, Betty ............. 32 313 , R-1 11 ,,,,, ,,,., 5 9 Schmidt, Richard. . . , . . .54, 138 Seipp, Helen .......... . . .169 310 gf-1?l11',1l dp .... 342 S Schmidt, Robert .... .... 1 38 Sem, S .............,.,.... . 341 Rom. Q Q BQA, ,,,,, 5 343 semis, U ..... I ...... ..... , . 345 Sghnqidt, Roy ,,,,, . , , 58 selho. Glen ...... 240, 241, 242 243 ROEG1'g B . . . ....,. 345 SZLCHFIIGY. EMIDG. 1 - ---- 92, 321 Schmidt, Vergie. . , .... 327 Seleen, Eugene ..... .... . . . . . 350 Rovers' B2L1'1D1L1'2ZL .... . . 293, 317 Sachrieu. Muriel ---, ---.- 1 37 Schmidt, W. ....... ...... 3 41 Self, Clarence ............ 229 238 Rogers, E. ..,.... ..,.. Z 343 3211161-SC112W5, BOD- - - - - V 2151 Schniieder, Hazel .... .... 1 38, 282 Seller ......... . . . . . . 343 Rogers? Grace .... ........ 3 17 53101151 L1- --'------ - 1 - 295 Schniilding, E. .... ...... 3 41 Selles, H. S. ,. .... . . 356 Rogers, Henry. . . ......... 155 Sadek, R- A. ---- . - 1 557 schminr, Art ..... .... 1 54, 345 Selzer, 13-etty ..... . .293 308 Rogers, Lucia ....... 155, 156, 196, 52161121 -1- --.- -- - 645 Schmitt. M ..... , . . ....... 315 Selzer, sunon. . . . . . . 350 293, 296 5211101011 T ---- ------ ----A 4 1 Schmitt, Nancy. , . ...... 85, 308 Semenske, A. .............., . 341 Rogers, Lucile .,............. 222 2211113 A1 ---.--------- - - - - Schmitz, Jane.. .. .......... 284. 315 Semler, Loiuse ............ . . 139 Rogens, Prof. Samuel. . . . . . . 75 521f HI1S1i6, D0f0U1'1Y ------- 233, 3-59 Schmitz, Patricia. ...... 70, 291, 308 Semler, W.. .- ........ . . . . . , . . 342 Roggy, Gerald ....... . . 350 52136, -122111011 -----'---- 1-.--- I ,551 Schmitz, Richard ..... 198, 305, 323 Semmens, Ellzznbetll. .202, 217, 292 Rogovin, hffurry ..... . . 351 521119 '10S1J10 ------- ----. -5 UO Schmitz, Robert. ............ 138 Seinrad, Robert ............. 229 Rohde Robert ...... . . 136 53113-11110, J- ---- -'----4----r 3 41 Schmitz, William .... 138, 189, 191, Senft, John .............,... 262 Rohwgtyi Stanley ,,,. . . 136 521121111 -109 ------.----------- ' 137 262 Senghush, Raymond ....... 61 256 Rohrlich, M.. ...... . . 343 Sarldilfla- R- --r-------- 4-J - 5 Schneider, Alyce ,,.....,..... 317 Senger, F. ........... . . . . . . 357 Roisurn, B. ...... . . 342 52110111 11011011221 ---- 92, 131 210, 5303 Schneider, Arnold. . . .... 138, 194 Sentey, Robert ..,... .... 1 93 345 Rollins. S.. . . . . 341 211191112 55110 1 -46 ----- My Ecgneiiller, .lm .... ...... 2ercusLLynn ..,.. . . . . . . R .' , S ,,,, . . 345 - 1110 1 H1 'flFe- ----- 1, - D, c nei er, 11 nert .... . .... .1 . esso, ouis .....,. ...... . . J.. . . . . 343 S9f1111S, Bflfbbiira ---- --------- 5 18 Schneider, J. ................ 343 Sent-er, Mildred ......... . .168 313 Ronal, W. ..., . . . , . 341 Q2111i, P- ----r--- 1 - - - - 1 2341 Schneider, Lloyd ............ 262 Settlage, C. ......... . . . . . . . . 342 Ronnigan, O. ....... . . 345 bully, W21f11HCG- - - - - - 550 Schneider, Margxaret .... 30, 34, 138 Settlage. P. ..... ...... . . . . . . 342 Ronshauger, R. N .... . . 341 331111, 51- 1 --flr ------ Schneiders, Betty .... ........ 2 93 Sensenhrenner, Frank ........ 21 Rooney, Harold .... . . 261 521111111 R91-110 ---- ---. 5 9, 131 Schneyer, S. ....,........... 343 Severe, Jean .......... 85, 201 327 Roonexr, Ray ....... . . 209 -1- 1 -t- - - ----- Schnur, All: ....... .... 9 0, 305, 306 Sevel'nsRJane .... 139, 213, 280 Rep ., P. ........... . . 342 111 S12 OJGI' ------- 1 Schoclce, ludare ......... 138, 295 Severt, .. ............ . , . . . . ' Rosfynoit, Eugene- . - ---. 198 22111113011 C ------ 1 -------- 341 Schoenheld, Henry .........., 262 Sewell, Gay ,................ 190 Rose, Doris ........ ..... 3 13 Q21'I11DG1'y, Mu - - - ---------- -542 Schoenilce, Howard .... .,.. 2 62 Sexton, D'1Z1,1'12L11112L. . . . . . .140 296 Rose Dorothy. . . ...... 319 b2i1D1D, 1161611 .......... 85, 201, 2152 Schonnmnn Gerallcline .,..... 31 Sexton Marv ..... ..... 3 13 Rose' .1o1Ann. . . .. .13G. 296 Samp, Robert .-.--- . ..-.-.-- 199 scholhe, .1a6k .....,......, 58, 138 sevmoiir, of .... . .. . 341 Rose: Paul .... ..... 1 54 Sampson, Rosalie. .87, 89 137, 308 Scholberg, Kenneth .......... 154 Sh.21,f'0I', Lillian . . , . , . 321 Rosen, Fred ......,. ........ 1 36 5211111160111 VY --.- '----.-- ----- 3 4 3 Schon, J. .... .............., 3 41 Sc-hafler, V. ...... . . . 341 Rosenhzuun, E .... ........... 3 21 221114211621 Mary- -44AA-------- 505 Schoof, Alice. ........ 32, 317, 286 Shager, hiary ..... . . . 313 Rosenberg, Dorothy.. .8S, 136, 295, 521114119612 A- ---- - 1 1 - 1 - - - 341 Schoonover, R.. . . ........, 345 Shampo, George. . . . . . 255 313 Q21ndee1'G11, LL- Ray ------- ,- sclu-an, hiary ..... ....... 7 0 Shape, R ...., ........ . . . 345 Rosenbcrg, Judith ........ 181, 318 5211101915031 Hw'1'1GU- - - . - 313, 323 Sclirage, Dorthy. . . . . . 138 Shapiro, Dorothy. . . . . . . . . 283 Rosenberg, Mary ..... ..... I 308 QZLHUIII, R- ------... ----A 43 Schrage, Henry ...,. . . . 138 Shapiro, Cpl. Herman .... . . . 347 Rosenberg, Norman. .. .... 136 5111121101 D ---- f ---- - 1 ' 343 Schrannn, Dorothy. . . . . . 307 Slizlpiro, R. ....... . . . . . . 343 Rosenberg, Ruth ..... . . 295 S3114-15, -12111105 H ---- - - - - 1541 Schramm, Florence. . . , . . . 287 Shapiro, Sylvia, . . . . . . . , . . . . . 3.20 Rosenberg, Thomas. . . . . 261 S21I1USH1L1F1C. A.,R -4-. ----- 3 50 Schrasllun, Alfred ..... ...,.. 2 351 Sherman. R. ..... .....,.,. . 341 ROSCHl3l21,tt, 1, ....... . . 343 SMISUSG1, 00111116 -4-- -----A 3 09 Snlireiher, E1iza.heth ...... 289, 317 Sharpe, Jane ......... 201. 285, 308 Rosenbllun, R. ...,. . . 343 S9f1'1f0Ff1, K211J111'yI1 ---. - - -170, 317 Schreiber, H ...... . .,........ 341 Sharpe, hizrrjean ......... 216 313 Rosenflelcl, BI.. . . . . 345 Q0J1f01'f1, P2113 -..--------.- 291, 303 Sclireiber, Otto ..... . . . .57, 60, 138 Sharpe, Ruth ......,.... . . . . 293 Rosenfield, S.. . . . . 341 Sanger. 098011 C3111 -'-- '---- 2 58 Sclireibcr, Peggy .... . . . .138, 269 Sliarrott, Burnette ...... . , . . . 313 Rosenstcrn, N.. . . , . 345 221111211216 111. -.,,------ . - . 241 Sclireiher, David. . . . ..... 202 Sharvzin, Arthur. . . . , . . . .140 326 Rosensttofrk,-1. .... .. 263 1U3'11W1Q1C, T1- .1 ..--, .-.1 I - 645 Scln'-ieber, A. .,...,. ....... 3 42 S1'lilXV,.TO1lI1 .,., 55, 57, 60, 61, 140 Resfmulurl, B.. . . . . 341 Swowwch, Shlrley -.-- . 1 -205, 318 Schroeder, Carla. .... ...,. 2 82, 31.5 Shaw, Ma.rr,l1a.. , . .70, 140, 288 315 Roscntlial. N. ,... . . 341 521130 P11Y111S A----- --.-. 3 13 Schroeder, Gordon. . ......... 201 Shaw. Nathan .,....,........ 351 Rosiu. 13111111151 - - - - - 313 S211'g9I1'0, 1102111 -.4-- - - A 201 Schroeder, Harry ,.,. .... 2 60, 276 Shea, Edward. ......... . . . . . 351 Rosou. M. ...... , . 345 Sarokin, I. ..... . . . 341 Schroeder. John. . . ...... 328 Shearer Capt. Vernon .... 336 345 Ross. B.. .. .... . . .... 32 Susani. R. .... . .. . 345 sCh1-fsQdG1,.1. ..... .... 3 42 siwehmi, E .... .... . .... . . , . . 342 Ross, Frank ...... , ..... 73 Szlsek, L. ....... ....... I 343 Schroedgry J, AIIAIAA.. --.A-A 5 543 Sham., Dorothy 4.----.'4-,'A I 313 ROSS, HHFYY -.-..--.- . . .35, 302 Sater, Melvin ..... .......-- 3 25 Schroeder, Ruth .......... 139, 286 Shellherzer, Opt. Charles ..... 347 Ross. MiSS 32111111 -... --1- 11 5211111 Bernice ....... . ..,--.. 317 Schroeder, Shirlee Ann .... 139, 315 Shepanek, N. ...,..,........ 343 Ross, T. ........... . . 341 S211111de1'S. D01'0tl'1y- . .137, 222, 313 Schroeder, Williani .......... 1:39 Shepard, Ida, ............. . . 288 llgossini, .... . . EHIHIGGIEQ, Joyce --.11'---1'-1 Scllrobok, Virgil .............. 201 Shepard, hvg'zrr3f ........... 290 03511111 1 1511- -- 1- 3 - - 21111551 1 ----1 --1--1 '--. - - . '- Sc 11 ert., 'elen .139, 201, 217, 288 S1lCDZil'C1.W inifred ...... .. . .. ., 7 ROUI, FITIIICES .... .... 3 08 S21-Va li0. YOIal'ld2L. . . . . . . 303 S '1 ztte, .1 I ...,... 139, 15f', 1f'9 S1 ........ . . . .153 296 goth, Edith, . . . . .gin 322 galvife,I1?Izi1'tl1a.. . . . . . Iggtxric. .......... 155 Sl1g1'hIla11?i1nnotte. . . . . . . . . . 316 0'1f -- ------- -5 -- 3'V1Ul 1 ------- ----- 1 1' 11 U... ..,...... 303 S12 ,Cl 55 50111. vgilliillfl ....., ..... EZIVDI1, ......., ...... 2 342 SE11'1!1l1El', G9 . . , , . . 341 . .1112 . . . . . 341 . ot 10, ...... .,..... .... . ' ..'zrwyer, nn ....... .. 289, 317 Q h ltr, Al' ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 10 S1 .- , xg, ,,,,,,,, 341 R01-hsvhild. Robert. . . .... 350 Sawyer, N01'm21H- - - - 1 -31, 345 Sghgltg, B353 ....... . . 89, 139 Sllgxaici, Mary. . .. . . . 293 Rotllschild, 1Villiam... ..... 350 Sax, Stanley ...... .,... 2 306 Schultz, Dolores .,.... .... . . 313 Sherrech, G. ...... ...... . 342 Rolvlner, Mzrrsliall ............ 258 Saxer, John ....... . . . 261 Schultz, Gwendolyn ...... 139, 308 Shervey, Lucille ......,...... 313 110111011 Royal ............ 154, 273 Saxcr, William. . . . . . . 261 Schultz, L ..... ....... ...... 3 4 1 Sherwin, Genevieve.. . .61 140 190 Rousey, 31211061 ..........,.. 201 Sbuttoni, J ....... . . . . 343 Schulz, Paul ,....,. .... I 302 Shew Janette ...,....... , . . . 222 ROUSGY. 11111121 ....... 29, 32, 34, 510, SCLIIIIHII, COFD. F .,.. ....... 3 43 Schultz, Ralph ........ . . , 05 Shewezvk F1'a.nk .... ....... 1 40 136. 201 SQ11212111. Henery. . . ..,...... 350 Schultz, Ruth ............... 31:1 Shillfari1l1'.Ia.ner .... . . . . 315 R011S11l G- '--, 1 -,,-1-. 3-15 30112112111 Gf11'DI'11C1G -1-- 137, 309, 324 Schumacher, Barbara. ........ 201 Shinkenherg, Ruth .... . . , 315 Rowe, ...... .... 541 Schecht, Norman ............ 31 Schumzicher, V. ............. 285 Shippee, Jr. E. ...... . . . 357 Rowe. Cr.. . . . . . . . .c. . 342 Schaefer, Doro .... .... I . . 315 Schumzrnn, Marilyn ..... 91, 92, Shire, M ....... . , . . . . . . . . . 284 Rowe, 3Yf21l'JO1'1C .... . . 2.71, fC1l21CCY1C, Janet .... . . .137 290 177, 313 Shirley. D .... ,... ........... 3 4 2 Rowe, X era .1 ..... . . 32, 1.36 Schafer. Leslie .......... 106, 308 SchuinachenuVirginia ........ 139 Shoenfelcl, Morton ....... .... I 318 ROWIHIHI- 11'-111 5 - -. ---11 , 286 QC113-1913 11.q1rag2wr ....... 292, .119 schumpeiu, Robert. ........ 805, 323 Shouts, M41-501-y ..... 140, 280 290 Rowlands. hlorrls. . , , .53, 61 bchalz, Elzune .,....,........ 308 SCh1ll'I', Paul ......... ...... 3 1 Slmreen E .... ....... 2 345 11fhv11l.1-he. Ruth .... . . 31? SCHZIIIQH, Shirley ,....,... 181, 282 Schultz, Angeline ............ 313 slmvei-s,' 1.516-51 ..... ' . .... 20, 283 guL'Ql1.I1..'i I . . . . . . 3.5 Sched, B'I'?l.l'11y?l'l. L ....... A. . . 204 Schuweiler, M.. ,......., . . . . 345 Showels, Mary Ann. . . , . . . 153 mls, lc, mul. . . .. .551 Sclmub, Music.. . .18, 177, 216, 285 Schuyler, .Iez1n..,l53, 201, 313, 327 Showers, Mai-ylis. . . .. .. . 313 374 Favorites on the Campus Since T914 KENNEDY- MAN SFIELD Dairy Products laboratory Controlled Quality KARQQSTENS On Capitol Square 22 North Carroll DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MEN 3 Student Headquarters sms and LAK: umvrnsnv and mxnnnu PARK and umvmsnv gfbwgu Gafsmdica 7oJa:cco4 School Swppliefs aaunlalln Sefwice auf flwwuylzzan SQ-mee - RE N N EB 0 I'I IIII BETTER DRUG stones WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE COMPANY Q Manufacturers of ENVELOPES FOR YOUR NEEDS Felt Brush Gummed Q I6I6 West Pierce Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN slnuw, Ih-nrv. , . 39 Solm. .I, ...,....... . . . 35 Stern, C. .... . , 345 Qweezey, Ruth. . . . , . . . . 285 Slnulhmn, Ibf. , , 3-15 Solomon, Edythe. . . .. . 318 Storm, E. ...... . . 341 QWGHIIGS, Ca.1'ol,.. . . . .143, 294 givin-,.. II, IVI. , , 3-15 Somvrs, J. ..,...,.. . , . 343 Stern, Ja-an ...... . . bwenson, J. ...... . . , , , 346 sit-1171-1, .14-ry-v ,,,, . , 262 Summers. BI ...... .... . . . 345 Stern, June. .- ..... . . . 14? Swenson, Joan ..... . . .32, 343 Sh-1:1-I, Bm-rnhrrl, , . 91 Somlc-rgaard, Elaine .... . . . 3123 Sf,0l'I1lJY3I'Q-I, Allm. . . ..... .313 Qwetaua. A ......., . . . . . 342 Sim-:rl-I. Holm-1. . . . . 303 Son:-dal, A, ........., . . . 286 Srottler, Hulclzm. . . ..... J.. I bwnftb, Carolyn. . . . . . . . , , 303 Sic-lrulf. Mvron ,,,, . . 303 Sonnmlbvrg, Doris. . ....... 321 Steuerwalcl .... . . . . .1.:m3, .313 SWESSIUH. Chrystval. . . . , , , 143 Sic-sn-I, sally ,.,. . . . 31:3 Sonncnherg, Pai, .......,,.... 287 Sceusser, Ralph .... ..... 2 56 bwmzer. ......,.. , , 345 SiK'lSl'Ill21. R. J., . , ...,.. 357 Sonnemzmn, Karl ..... 94. 141, 186, Stevens, Betsy. . . . . . 85 Qyn-es, lfI1l'1Zl1'!1. . . . . , A , 320 Sim-vm-rs, David ...,, . . ,324 342 194, 195, 199. 306, 324 Stuvzlrt, C. .... . . 34? byI'1I1g,, .... .,., .... 2 3 0, 53 Sitfr-rl. I . ........... ..... 3 43 Sapcr. D. ................... 321 Stevens. C. ...... . . 342 Szabo, VH: ,........ . , , , 345 sigurrlsson, Sigurd. . , . . . 43 Sorcnson. H ...... . . ....... 342 Stewart, F- ---- '---A -.... 4 o Qza1j1coxv:q1iI, John. . . . . . 198 Sikurn, K. ........ . . 33 Sorenson, L.. . . . . . 342 Qtewzmrt, Q'I21I'g2L1'6U. . . ....... Q19 QZUJIWSIFI, Henry. . . . . 329 Sillu-r, E. ......... . . . 342 Sosuazko, J. ....... . , . 341 gtcwart, Nara '-'-'A A .- . .2if,8. 308 hzumomak, C.. . . . . . . 341 Silhcrnmzm. Max .... ,.... 5 S Sotqr, S .... 2 ......, . . . 341 Stewart-, YVg1rg'e11 ..... .... 1 04, Q99 - Sjlpr, Ixmly .... , . ...... 315 Sovltzky. Nma. ,,... . . . . . 313 Qtgwart, VV1l11am .... ..... . 350 T- h T Simu Bmug 1 H , , ,140 319 Spzxngenherfz, C. M., ,, , . , 357 S-tgbeck. R.1 .............. 1. . 341 Tabor, Vhglmm. . . . . , , .351 Silvur. Rulh ..... ..... 2 83 Spaulding, .T .... , . . . . . . 342 Stqvht, Manqm ...,....... 34 Tack, AQIFIGIIIQG .,... .... 2 85 Silvvrhlalvt, Rulh. . . . . 321 Spcckhard, G ,... . . . . . 341 Shgckier, Egmly ,....,.. ...... . 413 Ta,ecke1', Rollm. . . . . . . . . . . 39 Silvm-rblzm, Shirley. .. . . Spector, Jane. . . . . . 317 Smeg, 1X'IZL1'JOl'10. . ,S5, 198, Tanghe, Althea, ..... , , , , .1537 313 silvm-man, I ..,. ,.... . . :241 Spector. Paula. . . . . . 141 u , I 310, .320 Tanglw, John ........ 143. 277, 327 Silu-rmzm, Priscilla, .... ..... 2 95 Specs, Nelda. . . . 32 Stqght, Maman .............. 142 Tzmpllebancl, J .,.., ........, t 345 Nilvurnvss, .Ioan ..... ..... 3 313 Spellman, J. .... . . . 341 Stglle, L ..,, .... .... . 3 42 TPWDDQ2. V, .................. 341 silvurwood. Nancy. . . . . ,78 140 Spence, D .... ..... ..,. 3 4 5 Stgllmn-n, Jugly .... . . 284 Tapplbns, Ruth G.. ..,,,,, 143, Q32 3ill'Illl01'lS, G. ....... . . . 3-11 Spenver, D. ........ ....., I 345 Sl'qllD21SS, SIIINGY- - . . . . 318 Tarun: J. ....... -. . . f. . . . , . . . 341 Simmons. L, ..... . , . 343 Sperrc-my Marjory. . . ....,.. 321 Stgnson, H. ....... .... 341 T?1FC1ll1U1O,1L!I. Mwhacl .,.. 336, 345 Simon. Charles ..... ..... I 31 Spangler, Susan ..... .... 2 S9, 309 SQDD, R- --'-.1----- 1---- ' 441 THSCIWGIC- USIQ ---,,.... . .187, 199 Simonsvn, Mc-ta ..... ...... 1 317 Spcngler, NVi1liam. . . ....... 271 SUM, Betty. ..,...,. . . ..32, 312' Fasso, SSICQUCIIIIEL ......, . . , , A 315 Himonscn, Norma, ..., . . .290 317 Sperry, Margaret .....,.... 32, 29:3 Svoclclalnci. Beverly .-.. --.- A 80 TM011, Shlrley. . . , . 153, 31:3 Simpson. William ,... ...... 2 38 Sperry, Rosemary ........... 313 Stocks. W .... ....,.. , , 1341 Taxman, H. ....... ..... 8 43 Silummamlc, Dorothy .... , . .140 288 Spiec-e, Tom ....,..., 141, 305 306 Stodclarcl, J. ......... . . . 341 Taylor, Barbara ..... A , A A , 143 Singer, Ejlgpn .I,'A., . 1 .149 313 Spjegelmgm, Sonia ,.,,..,,,,, 28:3 Suoebber, V. ....... ,........ 2 84 Taylor, Benny Ann ........ 296, 315 singur, Blarjorie ,... ..... 3 21 spies, Lois Ann. .77, 141, 156, 203. St-oke, Dean H2l1'01d:-A-A Y, --... 64 Taylor-. George .,........... . 350 Sinnotty, D. ........... ..... I 341 313 327 Stoll, B'Izu'gery ..... 10, 99, 142, 315 Taylor, Harold ............,. 183 Sinske, Kay ................. 288 Spiller, Betty ..... ...... 3 317 Stone, D. .....,.....,.. A . . iI'a,y10r, .Io ...,..,. . 280, 282, 143 Sim-S, Lenom. 49, 140, 15?,g 133, gpiradt, Eoclriclc. . . ..., 233 stone, grances ....... 211, gafylor, if . . 1. .li . . . . . . . . . , , 342 ISL I 5 pitca, . ...... .,.. 2 4 x, one, ---- - ' - -.3 HYOIZL arsla ...1,,.. 229 Sirofsky, S. ........... ..... 3 42 Spitzer, Bott-y. . , .... , , 313 Sfoviflkf J --'A A-'- ,...... 3 4 1 Taylor, Nzmnette ..... 85, 219, 313 Sisk, Hzlrriet ..... ...... 2 89 Spityzer, Elroy ..... .... 5 S, 141 Storch, Robert. . . . . , 199 Taylor, 'William .....,...., . . 350 Siskwid, .Iudi1.h. . . . . .201 320 Spitzer, Robert ..,....,...... 31 Storey' XV' ' 1 ' - - . 343 T0211'1Hf111, Sara Jane. . . . . . . . . . 319 Siutlcr, Libby ,.,.. ..... 2 S2 317 Spocrl, Janice ..,......... 141, 319 Story. Melvin .... . ,... 198 Tebbetts, Fanchon. . .177, 288, 308 Sjosrcu. Janet .,.. ....... , . 315 Sprackling, R ...,. ........... 2 90 Stoude, E. .,..... ....... 3 5 Tcckemeyer, Dorothy .,,,,,,, 284 Sjolemclcx-, John ...,.,.,.. 154, 199 Sprgnger, Robert,.174 194, 195 276 Qtouffer, James .... .... 1 42, 271 Teckemeyer, J.. ,........, . . . 290 SkzLdland,.PzLtz ......... 91 200 308 Sprlggz, R. lX'T ,............,. 356 Stowe, RQ. --1'-.- ----. 43 TGC1dGl'SOI1, Nlarle .... . . 319 Slczmgzgs. Eileen .... .....,... 3 15 SD1'll1gGI', Frank .........,... 142 Strilnd, N-IHCGHL. . . ..,..... 341 Teed, R ....,. ...... . . 341 Slcarakis, Mary. . . ..... 153 315 Springer, Joseph. . . , ...,., 145 Stang, Chnc ..... ...... 1 42, 342 Tetters, R., . . . . . . , . 341 Skecls, R ...... . . . .... 342 Sprowls, Anne ,..... , . . .142 282 SDIHHEG, AUCC 4---- V . .163 171, 285 Tehan, VH ....., . . , , . 298 Skelding. Jerry. . . ..... 248 Spuhlcr, Dorothy. . . ...... 308 St1'z1.sse1'. Chester ......,,.... 258 Tegchner, Victor .... . . . . . 198 Skeuazz, M. ..,.... ...... : 345 Spm-roll, Alice ..... .,.. :ao Smmnman-Tlmomas, Helene .... 327 Telchrfm. Rudolph .......,... 229 Skinner, Mildred. . . .... 79 203 Srdich, L .... ,.... .... 3 3 45 Strauber, Rhoda. ............. 318 Telaar. Doyle .............., 306 Skolas, Beulah ...,. ..... 1 40 Srdivh, Louis ...... ...... ' 31 S'ff1'?1fUSS, M. ................. 282 Telford, R. ................. 345 Skovsted, C. ........ . . . 341 Smarts, Priscilla. . . ..... 32 313 Strobel, Esther ..... 42. 44, 45, 142, Tellor, Margaret. -49, 143, 168. 315 Sicmvl11n1il,l?av-icl .... . . . 140 Stacgc, gvoxxalci. . . ..,. 142 271 Sr H R I 13 156, ?eneba.1u1'1I. 1 .....,....... . , . 341 S :rgype '. TH. ..,.. ..... 3 341 Sfac Q. ,..... . . ...... 341 3 T9 1 OW- -0 391' ------------ ' 0 GUT13-my - 0 U1 -----... . . . . . . 262 Skrivseth, Marilyn. ., ...... 217 Sinadler. R .,... ..,. .... 3 4 1 Strpich, L. ,....... . . . 345 Tennis. Franvis- . . . . , .59, 304 Skrivseth, Robert ...... , .59 140 Staflbrd, Frank .,.. . . . 262 Sllrlnghflm. P. ..... ..... I 341 Tenney. Baird. . , . . , . . . 203 Skryzypczak, C. ....,........ 32 Staidal, Doris ..... ....... 7 9 Sbroebel, Ruth ...... .... 2 91, 313 Tennyson .......,... . . 342 Skuhrzm, Joseph. .140, 302, 305 306 Stagg, lvfabel ..... , . .,.... 32, 313 9UOCk1?md, Beverly' .........,. 201 Tenutya. Cawtvllerine. . , . . 313 Slack, VVir1if1'ed ....... 32, 140 291 Stafssz. Mary Alcdzx. . .79, 166, 290 Strohm, .Tack ,.... ....... I 54, 276 Tepley, Lester ....... , . 39 Slaker, Sue .....,.. ........ 2 86 Staglizmo ................... 342 Stroud, 1VI2l'l'gZlI'0U. .91, 93, 193, 290 Teplinsky, Ervin ....,, , , 143 Slaughter, R ...... . . . . . 343 Staley, Marion .... ....... . 21 Struck, George .......,...... 262 TeDliIlSkY, Lorraine .... . , 313 Slcmmons, Marion. .. . . 317 Stall. Margery. . . , , , 71 Stmmsky, Jean. . . .......... 320 Terrill, E.. . . . . . . . . . . , 341 Slgt-te, Arlene.. . J ............ 70 Staambaugh, L. .... . . . 342 Styruve, Helen .... ....... 3 13 Teskoski. Joseph. . . , , 275 Shchter. Marjoue .....,...... 289 Stzmclle, Elaine. . ,. 4 , , 32 Stry. Paul ....... .... 1 42, 198 'Tetz1zLfY, G. .........., . , , , Slightam, Margaret .....,.... 21 Stangc, Karl ...., . . . 142 Stryk, VVa1'1da ..... . , . . . 313 Teuscher. John, .... . . . . . . . S8 Slive, Annette ....... 140, 316 326 Stangn, Paul ...... . . . 142 Stubbs. Kathryn .,.. .,... 3 19 Thayer, Doris Nlarion .,.. 313 Silverberg. Julie ............. 318 Stanley, Duane ...... ,...,... 3 1 Stuckert-, Shirley. , . ,... 153, 315 Thaver, Prof. Frank. . .67 179, 183 Sloane, Mildred ..., ........ 3 21 Stannzu-d, Dorothy ,.......... 308 Suucklzmd, R ..,.,... ..... 1 343 Tlmifrr, L. .,........ . y 345 Slocumb, Aileen .... . . 308 SUZ11I1Il2J.I'd, Gilbert .... 269, 274, 342 Studebaker, Arnold .......... 350 Thiwde, Gretchen .... ' ' h 315 Slohm, Lila ......,. . . 318 Stanton, Joan. ,........... 97, 283 Studemmmd, R .... .,........ 3 41 Thielke, R. ........ W ' A 33 Slomqwitz, Irving ............ 183 Stanton, Rosalind .... .... 2 86 Stuhlclreher, Harry. . 226, 227, 229 Theimman, C. ..... . ' ' ' ' 293 SIOPITIK, I. ........,......... 342 Stark, Marjorie, . . . . . . 282 Stuhler, John ..... , .......... 203 Thohen, Edward. . . V I ' 5 350 small, Barbara .....,. 201, 296 308 Stambin, R. ....... .... 3 43 Swmner, Bob ..... ' ......, 262 Thokv, Ricmrd. ..,. . ' ' 'iii 276 Small, Shirley ..... ..... 1 41 313 Stvasieluk, Laura .,.......... 70, 71 Stllrderaut, H.. . . ...,,,, 341 Thomas, Gordon .... ' I I I . 31 Smedal, Ann ..... ...,.... I 308 Qtathis. N ..... .............. 3 42 Sturm, Carol ..... . . ,286 315 Thomas Lt. Lzuwencd V I A -356 342 Smeclal, Elaine ..... . . . 78 Statz, R. G ,..... ..........,. 2 357 Stursa, Leroy ,.... ..... Y 198 Thomas' 1XI2lI'f'3,1'GU ' ' ' I I ' E315 En11:?s,AE'l0f'ence ............. Stauifacker, Hazel, .71, 96, 97, 157, Stvutzberg. Egxine .... , . . 92 Thomasi Austgn. . .h I 1 Z 1 I i 1 I Z i 351 . 111131, nc y ........,..,.... - 183 Stuyvesant, ill .,..,. . . 201 Thomas, W' ' - , . Smyth, Carol. .,..........,.. 317 Stauffer, Ruth ..,.,.....,.... 309 Suchmzm, Charlotte ..... . . . 142 Thompson lgwm Robolt I l ' Smnwh, Des ...... 240, 241 242 243 Stauisauskis, Elaine .... . . . 201 Suchy. Marion ....... . . , 315 'Thompson' Ddhilicin D 198' '199' 984i Smith, E ,.., ..............,. 3 45 Stza,un1'on, Sally .,...,. . . . 308 Sueiiass, ............ , , A 291 ' ' ' ' V-1304 Smith, Edxyard .......,...... 154 Stavrum, .Term ..... . . . 315 Suelflow. Marney .,., , , , 230 Thompson Edyvgu-d 58 S.m1t,l1, Elaine. . . . . 70 Stearns, Rhodora. , . , , , 313 Sugameli, A, ,,,,,, n 341 Thompson' Emerit ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 351 Qmjth, IQln1c1': . . . . 141 Steele, Eleanor .... . . . 321 Suits, J. .,.....,. . I 1 342 Thompson: Fm-ri. ' n ' '44' 45 Qmglh, ILIIQGIHZL. , . . . 141 Ste0u,.F. ........ . . . 343 Sule. F. ......... , , 356 Thompson, Gertrude . . . . . ,143 EITQHI, garnfon. . . . . 352 2te11gE1n1zL1iiF .,..,. , . , 341 Suliszer, Carvl .... . 201 Thompson James ' 9911 -fm! 1, axe .... .. 31: hte en,1 zmrion ..... .,. 201 Sullivan, J. f ..... .. .1' F ' , '. 1 Af' I ' ' ' ' H HH' EIHEHI, glelun ..., . , . igefferslcg, Luclla, ,... . . . 313 Sullivan, Nina .,... ...... 1 Thompbonv Ivuhrsnl I . IH! ,1, . . ..,...,. ........ 5 1 S sig, . 0 111 ....... , 59 Sullivan, Robert. . . .... 2f 2 w . fm ,, ' ' Z Smglh, JZIIHPS.. ..........,. 59 141 Steil, Brenna. .... . , . 85 Sullivan, XVar1'eu, . . 4 06, 4 h A ' 296' Smguh, Juoseplune ......... 290 308 Stein, Joan ,.... , . ....... 317 Sumner, Katherine. . . ' - ' ' , -937 Th0mDQOn' Mary Lim ' ' 31-3 Smgnh, .Jyno Ann ..... 289 296 313 Stein, Juno, ...........,.... 313 Sumner, VViIliam .... n ' ' ' H97 T110mpQ0n' Pgfmfy A A ' ' ' ' ' ' '5-QQ SIYIIHI, lx ...... . . , ......... 282 Stein, lvfilliffkillt ...... 168, 170, 183. Sund Gilman, I 51 'I'll0I11Q6'l1 ijetfb I I h ' I V I Smith, La-wrcnce. . . ........ 350 203 320 Sl1IlC1L'1'lZlIld Johff A I ' ' 3L1 'ThOl'liZ1i1X: Rifiizifci' I A U I A I ' 969 Smith, Lvlzmd .... . . . 31 Steinzulcr, .Too ..,,,.......... ' 245 Slmdquict Vfilliahi A A A l 1 n ' '1'lm1-nlypi-lfv Pauling' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 561 Snqlvlm, Marizm. , , ..,., 141 Steinbach, Marjorie ....... 77, 142 Sundt Guvv ' ' A A ' ' '-527 -7551 'Fhorllo 'Bi'x'ine ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E97 Sllllfll, Rfary ,...,. . . .216 313 St.c:ir1b01'gz, Charlene ....... 153 313 Sundt, Iarlol I ' r I I ' 4 I ' I ' A 'H T1 - gf, 51 QU: ' ' ' ' ' ' '-'fi in Smith, Mary E. ....... ...,. I S08 Steiner. Elaine .......,..... y 313 Sunrnf .I1'GI1g'4 1 4 I ' 11-42 Alniii Tlg?E'R1l'I?ll'T'l1?13 IS- I h ' I '3'5g?' 307 Smith, Mary Joan. ,..... ,291 308 Steivgrzlohcr,-Joseph. . 4 , . . I 31 Sunni! 1XTzu'i6ri 4 I I Y 1 203 312 Thrcincinv I I 4 ' ' 'H 7' Slllllrll, Mary Katherine ...... 141 Stcinhauor, Joseph .... , . . 253 Q1r1'0xQ'im' Elivlllbll 4 h V A A ' t 1 :gh Tl up X160 A :N ' ' ' ' I Q ' ' 1 A ,FZ Smith Bfgzgic ............. 70 315 SUGiUh211lS, J. ...,..... .,.. 3 42 S1lSf421l'Si6' J vc A . V ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' 2341 Tllulfff ' ' ' ' '144' Smyth AIIVIEITH .,...... 91 153 282 STXCUZIIZIIIS, liila ..,.... ,..., S JG, H7 Sll1'hl'I'1Zllid 'RHQQEIV 1 I h A I A ' ' h Y K 31 T1llll'Iq'i'lI1l1iq-2l1'i6i ' h ' I V 1 ' Smyth, R!llI'1Pl ........,.,. 141 342 Sf0iI1hZ1llGI', Shirley ........... 201 SlIl11lGI'lZ1l1CI, ViF'2'13I1iZi ' 9231 Tyml-wflditer 1101.1 ' A 971 EIHEHI, Eofxua .....,. 141 319 SUGiTlSlJOI'gGl', Elizabeth. . . 156, 203, Sutter. J.. . . ,... '.'. . .Lf V 'Fihensifcy J ' MHA h I D V I V 1 ' . E41 Sxxm, ff. ,141 ...,.,.... P 1 1 - 1 P 4 - - - - 1 - 2212 A - ' ' I A ' A V .284 ' ' - A' 2315 SvcQfnlfjox'HsS6h,' X1igjLi5t'.'.4.' 41453 gPi0Cl0I'IlZL1ll1, Jilmus ........... L aals 1 1' 1 ' 1 6+ 322 a:,s::sss 1 1 ess: P 1 - HU' mc, cu mort' ...,......... 43 Stenjrwnm, Eldon. , . , .... 262 Svobodoy , 1 A ' ' h A I I ' ' ' T11 A Eff 1 'A ' ' ' '-4' f Sllyrlvr, Anna Bfzly. . .2051 215 282 SUGIIITIZLII ...,.,..., ' 1 Y' ' K- '.'. A ' ' T ' 3 ml' ' ' ' ' 'O' T307 S0d01'bm:l'g, Riary Lou ..,.. 216-. IJJ SQCTIITTZIJY, Glenn .... .... i '. . . . . i 1 A 1 A A Soplwr J- C. H - 315 ........ 142, Sufzxrmson. I1i2 ,I .,......... 313, 315 'TiI'11111OI5S, RiCi12LI'dv. . . I 303 Souwiol, h A 4 - - I 251 Mmmlln, PAM ., ,.,.....,., ixYST1ll2l1'C1 .... 57, 60 143 flunplv, Lufillc .... 32, 144, 216, 323 Q0fl'0l'. A. ..... . , 3-12 S11-plvvlms, Adele. . .77, 151, 263 Qxvgvrlgv ' ' ' 4 ' ' 566 rg-gfqisog' ' ' ' ' ' ' 221 :gialH511III5'L' ' ' ' ' ' fw 'hm'S' 'Iwo --4r---- ' - 393- 309 SWff6nPSf Ed. f . 4 4. i i i f I i filo. 343 'l'ovggh, A ' ' ' 144 332 Soir' Ri2'l1z1l':i.-.V A ' ' '43 3, '.l'fflmfHh' J 3 1 4 - L '------. - . Sweeney, Pat ,..... 77, 88, 90. 153, I'ocquisrny, G .,.. ..... ' 343 Q H. 'U D I .. ...irzfv IEI Izrcphanson, lfxldrcd. .. ..,, .513 290 317 Todd Bwniw .312 0 me 1,, , 01115. . . . . ...SI .Ll buphs-ns, Thomas .... . . . 258 Sweet, Jacek. . . .,..,. 253, 276 Todd, Joycg, , , , , , A 313 376 ' -4011. Wecwd . . . Slucfenld have dem GET IT AT THE C0-CP A Complete Department Store of Student Needs . . . Under One Roof I Nl' lfze ea-ap. C. W. ANDERES CO. THE UNIVERSITY C0-0P STORE W. I. RENDAll'S Men's Clothing--Sports Books und Student Supplies Girls' Apparel--Sports Wear and Furnishings Wear and Accessories 'l'Ul'lif'L'l', .lean .,,,. ..,..,, Z 52 1:arlas. G. ..,,.,. . . . 345 WWiasserlnall,.Stella ..,. . . . 315 Whiting, VVillia,m ..... . . . 342 'l'o1'son. Wanda, , . . . . . lill. 2308 1 arney, C. Rl. ..... . . . 337 W1Zi1Jli11'1S, Elizabeth. . . . , . 317 1Vhltlock, W1l'g1111Q., . . . . . , . . . . 281 'l'oi'u1. Nt-ilson . . ..... 345 Yarney. V ,... .,..... . 33 Xifatkins, J ......... . . . 345 Wghltrnan, B'IEl,1'JOI'16 ........., 308 'l'010llil'll, .L ...,., ,.... 3 545 WYZ1fI'lllI11. William .... . . . 47 Watkills, Robert ..., . . , 350 V1 hltmore, Audrey. .t ...,. , . . . 31-3 'l'0llz4'n, .lt-an ,..,. . . .,..,, 284 Yasilion, Kay ...... , . . 309 Wal-slte, Robert. .... . . . 155 1V1utC6H101'G, N151-Y . 30. 32. 34. 141, 'l'ornlinson, C'1lilTlt'S, . . . . 144, Vasis, Ardys ....,. .... 1 45 1Vatson, Barbara. . . .... 32 . 156 'Fooms-y. '1'1lUl1l2lS .... ...... 2 1' asquiz. J ....,. .... ........ 1 3 45 1Vzttson, C. ....... ...... 3 41 Wlcher, Robert .............. 141 'I'Hl1lll1illlS, Barbara ....,..,.. 289 Yatcr. 1Villialn ......,..... 56 145 Wiatson, Dorothy. . . ....... 315 VVQCK, Elalne .... , . . 295 '1u,m,,kj,,,, q-jurggz. A,,,. 3, 03. 176. Vaughn, Capt. Jerry ...... 336 2342 Watson, Thomas .... .... 1 99, 271 Wick, V1 arren ..... . . 229 177. 313 Vaughn. Patriria.145, 155, 323 325 1Vatts, A ,.... ..... ...... . 3 41 Wlck1e0WSk1, C, .,-- . . . 341 'Torn-1-. Cllalles. . . ....,. 275 Ydey, Mary ..,.............. 309 NVatts, J ........ .... J 343 WV1ckman, Nacllne .... ...... 3 19 Toop. 1.1-Roy .... .....,,. 2 351 Yea, .Ioan .....,......... 145 285 VVatts, Bl.. . . , . . .... 345 W'1C11I101',.CQUf1I1G -.,- -.-- 1 47, 294 Toons. 15lll0l'X .,....,....,... 39 Yea, 1Villard .... ...... 2 62 1Vatts, Bf12ll'V111 .... .... J . 146 WV1cks, Vlrglnla. . . .... 147, 158 'l'opping. Polly ....,.. 170 177. 313 Venard, G ...,.. . .... 345 Vifatzke. Don ' A - -105 156 Wldmer, Nancy. . . .... 147, 'Vorpzr-rson, Douglas .......... 330 Yenatta, Betty, . . . . . . 308 Vifeayer, R. E ...... .......... 57 Wleckert, Marlon. . . . . . , . . 301 '1'f,,-,4.-1-Sqn, 15,-1, .yumgw ,TT 2115, 313 Venzlce, G ...,... . . . 345 W ebb, H. J. ........ J ..,.... 357 WVe1gand, Mary ...... . . . 319 'l'org:r1rson Prof. T. L ..... .... 4 7 Yerich, Gloria ,.... , . . 315 NVebber, Deborah Elaine. . .L , 146 Wlegmann, Norman .... . . . 324 'l'orkt-. Doris .....,.... . . . 315 Verville, G. .,... .... 3 45 1Veber, Betty ...,.....,... 10, 288 Wiemalin. Janet ..... ....... . 281 Torlnoy, Catherine .... . . . 144 Yestri, E ..... . . . ...... 341 Vifeber, B. D. .,.....,....... 229 W'lener, Shirley .........,. , . . 320 Turno. Elmer ....,.. . . . 262 Vetter, 1'11I'i21II1 .,.. . . .222 323 VVeber, Clinton .... ......... 3 W1erS0llem,.-10SGD1l- - -154. 256, 251 Torrinftton, W, ,.... . . 345 Vetter, Robert ..,.. .... , 39 Vifeber, Gertrude ......... 146 216 Wlesnel', hillton .,........., . 31 Touclt. ll. ....,. . . 33 Vick, Alvin .....,........... 154 Vlfober. hiarla-ll .,.... 282, 308, 313 Wlgdahl, H. .....,.......... 343 'l'ou1ant. I. C. ..,. . . . 357 Vicklund, Clarence, . . . . .248 252 Wteber, Ruth ...,..,..... 146, 282 Wiggins, Daphne ..... . Q. .148, 319 '1'ower. Jeanette ..,.. . . . 317 yierciit, Donald ..... .... 2 Qzelister, gZ1I'bi11'2L ...., ig Vvgagimai, RE- gig -11 ..-... . - . 93? Towle, John ........., . . . 262 '10, 4. .....,..,.. . . . I .. e s ,er, aro ......., 2 . 1 - , f , WS 9, V 6 1110- - . - A - 4 -1 Towle, 1VilIiam .,..,...,..... 262 Vigezzi, D-I. ...,. . . . 341 1Vebster, Iflllgylt ..,.. 248, 249, 251, Wilder, C .........,......... 341 Townsend, Geraldine ,.,...... 220 Vinocur, R.. ...,..........,. 32 252. 302, 305, 306 323 W11f1f51'H1uUh, Dorothy ..... 289 308 Townsend .....,.,...,... 293, 343 Yirnig, Mary ..........,.,... 90 WVebster, Robert ............. 146 Wllclmson, Donald ....... .... 3 1 Toy, Edith ..,...... , . ,14-1, 309 Vitulll, Ardmore ..,.,........ 145 Vfechsler, J .... .............. 3 45 Wilets, Arthur ,...... ..,... 1 48 To-Yeh, I-lsia ......, ..,.. 1 68 Vivian, Virginia.. . ,32, 34, 217, 2227, Vifeddell, Betty. , . . ....... 308 Vifllhelm, Dorothy ---- - A -77 143 Trace, llary Ann ..., . . . 319 288 Weclclle, VV. ..,...... .... 2 341 342 Vifllhelm, John ..... . . . 350 'l'rat-e, Robert ...... . . 303 Voorsanger, Alice ............ 326 Wedin, Kenneth ,,.. ...... 3 2 Wilhelm, Nlarion. , . . . . 313 Tracey, Gloria ..... . , . 309 Vodak, Leonard .... , . . 31 Weeks, L. .Y ....,,. .... 2 91 Wilkl Stanley .... . . . . 148 Trallord, D. ...,.... . . . 343 Voegeli, Donald .... , . . 151 Wegener, Ig. ...... ...... 3 45 WV1lk16, Charles ..., .... . . A 39 Tragitt, Henrietta. . . . . . 1-ig ogdshliyxlns ...,. , . . zgegener, 11131-1 .... . . .53 143 EVV1HcolG1slu, Jane ..... .... 2 Tragit 1. Sue ..,,....... ..... 2 32 offt, . . ..... . . . , e nlann, , ..,... .... . . 1 , ancy ..... . . . . . . 1, Tl'2l.l1H,tFl'2tI1CCS ............,. 321 Vogt, S. ........ . , . 342 Wegller, E. ................. 262 Willding, Robert .........., . 262 'Fi-aiitmlmn, Lf, Lester .... 336, 342 Voien, Earl ....... . . . 356 Viiegner, Coach Fritz ......... 256 1Vlll1ams, Austln ..... 302, 305, 306 Tl'i11111l1'1LlI1Il, Paul ........,.. 144 Voigtlander, H ..... .... 3 5 Vtfegner, June ..... 30, 34, 146. 209, WV1ll1ams, Emlyn ........,,.. 205 Troyser, Shirley ........,. 153, 325 Volak, Helen .... ...... 1 45 214 288 WV11llams, Harlette ..,..... 203, 287 Trebilcock, Georgia .... 96, 97, 144. VOIIHIGF, Aft --...- -.-- 1 85, 277 Wehrwein, Prof. George ...... 27 Wllllams, Jane ...,.......... 296 156, 158, 281, 293 Vollratll, Karene ......... 153, 289 Weigand, Janet ....... 77, 146 324 Williams, John. . . .56, 61, 148, 304 Treiehlinger, J. .............. 343 Volz, George ........ ,..,.... 1 99 Vveiganclt, Robert .......,... 262 Willianis. L.. .- .............. 345 Tl'en1beRtl'l, Dorothy .......... 319 gon ger Sump, Bfetty ...,.... Weigel, 65112111168 .....,........ 1Vil1iams, Marllou ..... 44, 2385? Tresh, ' . ...,...... .,... 3 41 on rueningrr, .,...,. .,.. - ' ' eiger. alp 1 ..... . , . . , T1-ettill, Caryl ...... . . .153, 282 Voshall, M. R. .............. 356 Weill, B. ........, . . . 341 Williams, hfiary .... .... . . . 293 Trettin, Robert .... .,.. 5 9, 167 Voy. -102111116 ---.---4.-... 286, 317 Weinberg, B ..,... . . . , . 343 Williams, Ralph, ..... . . . . 59 Tribolvii, T. ..... ..... 3 45 Vranesh, George ...... ...... 2 62 Weinberg, Trying. . . . . . 59 Williams, Vlrguua .... . . . 282 Trielofl, Norma .... . . .201, 313 V1-'00l112lI1, C112L1'10GtG ...... 199, 319 Weinblatt, J .... ,... . . . 345 Williams, W .... , ..... . . . 345 Triyillo, J. ....... ...., 3 43 Vutech, J. ........... ,.... . 342 Weiner, Leonard ..., . , . 273 Williams, William .... . . . 262 Tl'0CkIl1Z1-I1. Ida ........ . . , 316 VYG, BaI'b2L1'2l, ...... .... 2 20 VVeingarden, M. .... . . . 341 Williamson, Anne... . . . 30 '.FI'OlI1I'!l11UZ, J. R. ....... . . . 357 Vye, 1-Katherine ..... , 293 Weinkauf, Ruth .... . . . 317 Willis, Frances ....... . . , . 148 Troshinsky, Florence .... . . . 316 Weinman, Lola ....... . . . 318 Willis, R. W, ,.... .......... . 357 Troup, Richard ........ . , . 271 VV Vfeinstein, An.n ......., .... 3 13 Willson, Betty ane .......... 148 Trotter, 1Vallaee ..... . . . 351 Wachel, A. ........ , ......,.. 341 Weinstein. 1.a1u'ence ......,.. 326 VVillson, Patricia ......... 148, 313 Troup, 'Thomas ........ .,.., 2 71 Wachtl, 1Villiam ....... 53, 59 145 Vifeinstein liarcella .......,.. 315 Wilson, Ann ..........,,.... 286 Trout, Chancey ...... ....... 3 50 NVagley, Caroline ......... 145 296 W'eir, Diary .,..........,. 289 308 Wilson, Betty ....... 148, 168, 317 Troxell. Dean Louise ....... 23. 153 Wagner, Diana .,............ 282 Weis, Paul .,....... ....,. 3 1 Wilson, C. ,..... ........., 3 42 Trubin, Sybil ,...,.......... 203 W'agnel, Hale Willianl ...,.,.. 145 Vveishlat, Abe ...... .... 3 26 1Vilson, Clyde. . . .......,. 163 'FI1l11'1b0XVG1', Prof. Henry.. .41, 183, Wagner, Jeanette .......... 85 201 Weiser, Mortimer ...,. . . . 147 Wilson, D. W ..,... ....... . , 351 P f wagner, gobert ...... ..., 8 . weiss, Mary Louise ...,...... wilson, Elorothyq ...... 61, 148, Truog, ro , .,,............. 7 agner, ay ...... ,.., 5, eiss, l ...... .............. i son, iza le l ....... . . . .. Tsangeos, Angelo ...,........ 350 Waisbren, Burton .... ..., 1 46 VVC1SSG1bGl'5-f. Jane .... 181, 308 171 Wilson, Prof. Leroy A. ,..... 51, 59 Tscllernitz, John ....., 61, 167, 177 VVaite, Helen .....,. . . . 28 Weisser, BTOFUIIIGI .,......... 306 Wilson, Mary ......... . . . 201 Zlzubbs, .... ....... 3 2, waits, ....... , . . 341 VVeisz, Alex .....,..,.,...... 229 Eifvilson, ........... . ubbs, ' i iam .... ...... I 1 1 a ase , tto ............... 330 Welch, Helen ...., 85, 147, 169 282 ison, .. ......... . .. Tucker, D ....,. ..... . . . 341 Waldbillig, Audrey ........... 32 Weller, R. .........,,....... 341 Wilson, Richard ...... .... 5 9 Tucker, Lt. Linton ........... VValdschInidt, Audrey..92, 169, 290 Welling, Ruth.. .88, 92, 96, 97. 147. VVilson, Sanford B ..... ...... 1 54 Tucker, hlarilyn ............. 317 Vifalclshiem, Gloria .......,... 318 - 156. 158, 188 283 Wilson, Virginia .... .,.,,.. 3 08 '1'llFC1'1Gfl, Eva .A..-.-. 144. 156. 295 NValer, D ...,.. ..... ,....,... I 3 41 Wells, Carolyn. .,.... 147, 201 291 Nviltshire, Brenda ...,.... 293, 315 Turco, Peter .....,.......,.. 262 Walhberg, J.. ,....... ..,. 3 341 Wells, Edward ........,... , . 302 Wimmer, Elizabeth. . . . . .70 181 Turgeon, Col. Peter ........,. 203 1Valker, Adrienne ,..,.. . .29 317 Wells, Grace ..... . .... 44 315 Wimmler, Ted ............ 49 148 Turnbull, William. . . ..... 241 Walker, Betty Ann ........ . . 146 NVells, John .... .... 2 76 325 VVinckler, Bflrs. A. E .... . . . 286 Turner, Polly ...... ,..... 7 0, 289 Walker, D. R ..... ....,...... 2 357 W'ells, hflary. . . . ..... 315 Winer, Grace ........ . . . . . . . 148 Turner, Robert ..,...,..... 56, 144 Walker, Nancy .... . ..,. 293 317 Wells, T. ....... .,..... 3 45 Vifing, Frank ....... .... , . , 31 Tweedy, Mary. ..,... 217 288, 317 VVall, E. E. ..,.... ...... 3 56 11Velty, M. .,...... ....,.... 3 41 Wing, Shirley ............ 296 317 Tyburski, C. ..... ......... 3 41 WVall, Gerald .....,. ...... 2 550 Wenar, C. ..........,....... 345 Winger, Kathryn ............ 287 Tyrell, F .,.. ....,., ,.,..... 2 S 10 NVallace, A. .....,........... 341 1Vendland, Russ ...... 240, 242 243 Wink, Jack ........,........ 262 Wallace, Elizabeth ........ 146 289 Wendt, Alice ..... ....... 3 2 324 VVinklema.n, Ma.ry.93, 179, 208, 282 U Viiallace, G. .....,.... ...... 3 41 Wendt, Ernest .... ....,.. 5 4 VVinkler, William ....,.... 148 275 Uoager, R. ..,.,.,.. ...... 3 41 1Vallace, James C ..... .... 1 56 Wendt, Frank ............... 154 Winn, Elizabeth. . ,70, 71, 148, 183, Uecke, Dorothy .... . . .280, 290 VVallace, Joan ...... . . . 319 1Vendt, William .,...... 55, 29, 256 311 313 Ueeke, Mary E. ,. . ..... 144 VVallace, John ,... . . . 276 Vifendortf, Roland ..... 91, 147, 194, Wjym, Harry ,,..... .....,... 2 56 Uohling, Glenn. . . ..... 276 VVi1llh1l1', Betty ..... . . . 313 195 302 Vifinner, BGEUY -10311119 --.-- -29 232 Uehling, Leah ..,. ...... 2 22 VVallenstein, H ...,.. . . . . . 343 W'epfer, J. ......... ....... 3 42 Vifinnie, Airs. .......,. . , . . 285 Uhlirk, Doris .,.. . . .144 315 Wallerstein, Ruth .... . . . 156 WVerkheiser. lvlary .... .... 3 21 Winnik, 1VI. ......... . . . , 343 Underwood, W. ..., ..,.. I 345 Wallestad Philip. . . . . . 146 Viferner, A. hiatt. . . . 21 Winslow, Joanne. . . . . . 319 Upton, VV. E. ....... ...... 3 57 VValliS Betty ........ . . . 285 VVerner, C ...... . . , ..., 342 Winter, Barbara .... . , . 308 Lirbaniak, Doris ........., 149 219 W'allman Catherine .... . . . 308 Werner, Florence. . . ..,,.. 147 Winter, Patricia .... . . . 308 Drbanski, Caroline ..... , ..,. 313 1.Vally -Jean ......... . , , 181 -VVGl'UGI', Marjorie. . . .... 147, 290 Winters, VV ...... . . . . . . 343 V D0l'0thy. .. . . . X77el'niclcRAdelined. . . ....., Qgintheg. WV- ------ ---- 1 48 Pi S ,..- ..-.... . . . J erni , aymon ..,. .... - :L ' iser, ane ......... .... , . . Vail, A. H ....., .... . . 356 Walsh, E. V .... .,... ..... 3 5 6 Wesslii, Bebe ...... . . . 315 Wisland, Shirley .... ,..,,, 2 82 Valaske, Betty. . . . . 313 'Walsh, .Iames ....,.......... 262 Wesslund, H. ..... . . . 341 Wissman, A. ..... . . . . . . 341 Valdesplno, A. ...... . . 343 VValsh, Coach Johnny .... 244, 245, West, C ...... ..... . . . 341 VVisnieky, Gloria ........., , . 148 Valenti, Frank. ..,.... . . . 303 246 VVest, R. ........,. . . . 342 Withey, hlorton ....... . . , . , . 51 Valentine, Katherine ......,.. 315 NValstad, Jud ........ . . . 327 Westgor, Joanna ..,,., .... 3 19 Witte, K .... . ...,........... 342 Valentine, Vivianno ....... 145 284 Walter, L ....... 0 ...... . . . 341 Weston, Jane ........,...... 289 Witt, Mildred ....... 29, 32, 33, 70, Valher, Betty ..... 96. 97, 145, 281, VValters, Mary ........, . . . 85 Westphal, Elizabeth ..,,... 70 147 184, 307 I 282 Walton. Judith Dana ........ 146 Wetlaufer, Don ,.....,..,.... 61 Witte, Keith ...... ...,...... 2 76 W1Z1lll'11,0. F..-. . , ......... . . 341 VValz, Coach Allan ........... 254 Wetzel, Chester .......... 147, 248 Wittenberg, Jean. . . . . . .45 313 Xlandall, Lois ........... . . 145 VVang, Dorothy ...... .... 8 8 169 Wetzel, Roland .... 54, 55, 248 275 Witter, Grace ..... .....,. 3 3 Xlandamme, R ..... .......,.. 1 345 VVank, Jack ,... ..... ..... 3 O 3 W'ex1er, Natalie .......... 313 315 Woberil, Roy ..... ,........ 5 8 ivan Derhyden. Dorothy ..,... 319 WVarburg, Philippa. . . . . . 313 Whatley, Matthew ,.....,. 229 239 NVcelffer June .,........,. 77, 315 Xranderpoel, Robert ,...,..... 304 Ward, Barbara ..... . . . 313 Wheeler, Jeanne ..., ...... 2 91 1Voerpe1, hiarvin ...,.. 56, 148, 185 1 andervort, Gordon ......... 199 Ward. E. F ...... . , . . 356 Whetzell, James .... .,.. 3 51 Woeste, Joanne. . . ..... .70 291 YHi11fl01'WHl1fe1', Helen ......... 315 Ward. William ..... , . . :al Wlilfren, Viola ..... . . . 315 Wogner. D H. .... ..... . . 357 1,311 C19 591101, V11'3inia. . . 145 317 1Varden. Naneie .... , . , 293 VVhin6eld Ruth .... . . . 313 Wohlrabe, Curt. . . . - . 229 N an DI'1CxSE. John .,.... ..... 1 45 1Vardrop, R. F .... ...,.. 3 57 Whitcher'Lee . . . 293 Wolf, Lorelle .... . . . . 35 Van Dyke, Artlmr ..... . . . 302 wal-ner, .Ioan ..... ......, : 32 324 White Alice ' ' ' ' ' 147 Wolf Wallace ....,. ...... : 326 ijane, G,, ................ . . 341 VVa,rner, 11055. , .......... 239 aes Whitel Heleriff. I . , I I Q 153 Wolfe, Phyllis ........ ,... 2 82 308 1,2111 Ewvyk, Jean ..........,. 293 1V3fl'1', Margaret .,........... 284 White, Howard .... .....,. I 39 Wolfenclen, Eleanor ........ . . 319 Xlanhaverbeke, George .....,. 145 VVarren, Lt. Margaret ,....... 336 White, J, .,,.... ......... 3 41 Wolfenden, Marjorie ...... 148 319 Xvan Roo, Chester ...... 29, 35 302 Worth, Joyce .....,...,... 32 313 VVhite, Mary .... . . .147, 195, 289 VVoltl', Ethel ..... ,... ...... 2 3 13 Nvan Qlekle, Floyd, ........... 262 WVZ1S112L171l2l-, Robert. . . ..... 198 White, Nancy. . . . . .201, 297, 327 Wolff, Joyous. . . . . . . 313 1 an N1f'lClG, Robert .....,.. . . 262 WJVZISIIULIGY. Jeanne. . . . . . 317 White, Ruthf . . . ......... 32 Wolff, Leonard. . . . . . . . . . 29 Van 51I1C10I1. Jean .... , . 313 W'ashburn, Cliff ....... .... , 229 White, Virginia. . . ...... 147 317 Wolin, Maurice ..........., . . 350 Xian Tress, R5 ,.... ,... 3 341 NW70.Sl11J1lI'IlG. Barbala ....... 32 308 Whittleld, Arthur ..,. 151, 201 203 Wolinsky, June VVeiss ...., 149 155 iran 1 leet, 11. C.. . ..... 357 WVasserbach, Lloyd ....,...... 262 Whitely, Nancy .......... 285 308 Wolkov, Bernice ............. 149 X arker. Ruth .... ,32, 145 V' .1. . - 1 rg . RIC hard .,,. 146 342 Whitford, lviarjorie ....... 147 313 Wollenberg, Jeanette ...... 282, 308 378 V E Typing -- Mimeogruphing -- Multigraphing THE CHOCOLATE SHOP i' R bl P d P pt S . . u Wisconsin Tradition THE C0llEGE TYPING COMPANY THE OLDEST TYPING COMPANY ON THE CAMPUS 720 State Street qrearb Badger 3747 Q5 STATE AT LAKE STREET MADISON, wlscoNslN ufidcondinii efafcgedi Coflege 50012 Slow BLHCH PHUTU SERVICE Social and Professional , Fraternities and Sororities Qfiioial Group Photographer of Church Groups THE 1944 BADGER EIHE UUHLIEU PICTURES FAIRCHILD 8834 905 UNIVERSITY AVE. 9 Wnllm-rimz, Walter ..... 54. 149 277 XYllI'Kh. Charles. . . . .149. 169 Z Zimmerman, B.. . . , . , 342 Welle-rilxsz, William .,.,......, 55 NVyn1an. John .... ...... 1 351 Zable, Myra ....... . . 149 Zimmerman, J. ..., ,,,,, 3 45 Wollins. Phyllis. . . .91. 317 1Vyman. N. .... .... I 341 Zajirek. Kathie. . . . . 32 Zimmerman, Jack. . . . . . . 269 Wolman. Bm-tty ,.,, . . 315 Zalay, C ....,...,.. . . 342 Zimmer1na.n, Mae. .... 201, 315 Wolskr.-. Paul ,..,.. . . 31 Zamzow. 1Vi1liam .... . , 39 Zimmerman, Orvell .......... 229 Wnml. B.. ......... . . . 3-13 Y Zandt r. Jeanette. . . . . 32 ZiII111'161'Il'A3,I1, Ruth ..... 30, 32, 149, Wood. C'lnarloLu- ........,..,,. 155 Yark. Jean ........ .... Z S13 Zarlengo, T. ..... . . 343 315 Wood, fl .... ,,..........,... I 342 Yaczik, G. .... . . . ....., 342 Zasurow, XV. .... . . 343 Zippirt, Phyllis .... . . . . . . . . . 149 YVuorl, Louisa- ......... 32. 153 313 Yasui. Shu ...,. ....... 3 30 Zauft, Gibbs .... . . 256 Zirbel, Rosemary.. .77, 308, 327 XVoorl, Yirgrinia. .,.... 70. 149, 313 Yates, Bette. . . . .2S6, 317 Za.x. F ..... ...........,..... 2 95 Ziskind, Jim ...... ....., . , , 169 XVomll1ouse. Virginia .,.... 153 282 Yates. L. BI.. . . ...... 357 Zebst, William ............. , 149 Zitnik, F ,.... . . . .... . , , , , , 341 Xviliifllillll, Blartlxa. .77 96 97, 192. Ycas, BI. ..... ...... 2 343 Zclikowitz, S. ............... 341 Zobel, Ray ...... 248, 249 252 193, 209. 213. 311 313 Yeh, Hsia .... ....... : 515 Zentner. Mary Jean. . 149, 156, 179, Zola, Stanley .... .,....... 2 62 Woods. .-X ...,...,........... 341 Yerkes, Anne .... . .292, 317 296 Zoliu, Byron .... ,.....,. 2 62 Woods. IC. .................1 342 Yonk, Jim ........ ....., 2 29 Zelatzky, Mary ...........1. 313 Zoller, K. K. ...... . . , 3.57 XVnmlwor1l1. R. .,.. . . . 345 Yordy, Margaret .... .... 2 97 Zeratzky, Maryan. . . . . 313 Zuandt, V .... ...... . . . . , 342 1Yorclen, Sarah ..,.... . . .149 155 York. Claude. .... ...... 2 62 Zermer. Robert ...... . . 239 Zucher, Kenneth. . . . . . . . 154 Worrlaclm. Eugene ............ 149 York. Nancy ..... . .216, 313 Zermuehlen, Robert .... . . 304 Zuehlke, George. .. .... 58, 150 XYO1-lliingron, Virginia ..... 77, 149, Yost, N. ........ 32, 34, 315 Zevnik, Marjorie .... . . 216 Zuill, Frances ..... .... 2 7, 30 156. 202, 287 327 Youhouse, J. ,... . . ....... 345 Zdanowicz, Casimir ..... . . 323 Zumarh, William. . . . . . . . 150 Wranovsky, Tone ......,..... 315 Youmans, Joan ...,.. .... 2 81, 290 Ziarkowski, Mary. . .. . . 317 Zurheide, Harry. . . . . .163 276 Arxlliflllli, lirnvst- ..... . . . 359 Young, Charlene .... .... 2 86, 317 Ziegenhagen, Anita .... .... 3 13 Zurheide, Janet. .. , . , . , 313 Wriglilv, G .... ..... . . . 341 Young, Virginia. . . ......., 310 Ziegeweid, Eugene. . . ..... 31 Zwahlen, Rosli. . . . . . . . . 319 Hiriglit. Jasper ..... . . .305 306 Young. Vifarren ...... . .54, 59, 149 Zielinski, H. ...... ...... 3 43 Zwicky, Betty .... ..,. S 5, 198 Hvriglni, Martha. ...... . . .149 236 Younglove. Jean ............. 317 Zielke. Harvey .... .... 5 4, 149 Zwicky, George. .. . . . , . 199 11 roclclage. Arbutus ....... 32 317 Youngquist, Robert ....,..... 351 Zillman, Ted ....... ..... 3 36 Zippert, Phyllis. . . ..... . 316 Ufroeklage. P ........ .... 2 92 Yount, Mary ................ 286 Zimmer. Rodney. . . .... 31 Zych, Lester .... . . .229, 239 XX ullc, Jerry ........ . . . 201 Yundt, Charles ..... 39, 54, 61, 149 Zimmer. Vllilliam. . . . 149 lflt'B dbBh l'B dT E d .suun yoem,1soun oBeGoo... for flue 194.4 B DGE TI-IE BOEI-I BI DERY C0 AN 104 EAST MASON STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 380 waz me W aaa, aw: :az idea? NEW DEVELOPMENTS PIONEERED BY THE HEIL CO. IN THE 15 PRE-WAR YEARS 1927 First tin-lined steel milk truck ever built 1928 First stainless steel milk truck ever built 1929 First Heil Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment 1929 First Heil Wa'ter Systems and Softener-s 1930 First Arnold Crop Dehydrating Equip- ment 1934 First full streamlined truck tank ever built ' 1935 First Heil Hydraulic Scraper, Trail- builder, and Bulldozer 1935 First Ladewig-Soelch Bottlewasber 1935 First all-in-one. frameless Trailerized Tank ever built 1937 First Heil Cable Scraper - 1940 Fiilgst Aluminum Trailerized Tank ever uilt The Very fact that you are a university student indicates that you are interested in improvement. This instinctive desire to find a better Way of doing things is the fundamental driving force of America. That driving force generates ideas. But ideas are of value only in proportion to the use which is made of them. Here at The Heil Co., We have the manufacturing facilities, versatility and engineering skill necessary to develop ideas and market them. 75fZ9 of our 1940 sales were of products not even in existence 15 years before! The next 15 years hold even brighter promise. I f you have an idea requiring practical development. welll be glad to talk it over with you. EI: ie e sooo w. MONTANA STREET MILWAUKEE 1, wlscoNslN ON EVERY FIGHTING FRONT A NIT 'eel' cw feaefwmf BATTERIES NOW GOING T002 TO OUR ARMED FOR RAY.0.VAC CQMPANY MADISON4,WISCONSIN OTHER FACTORIES: CLINTON, MASS., LANCASTER, OHIO, SIOUX CITY, IOWA 381 BOOK INDEX Academic Relations Committee. . 90 Activities Bureau .........,.. . . . 166 Agricultural College . ...,....... 26-28 Agricultural Stu dent Council ...,, 29 A. I. Ch. E ................ . A. 1. E. E ......... Alpha Chi Omega .... Alpha Chi Sigma. . . Alpha Delta Phi .... Alpha Delta Sigma. . . Alpha Epsilon Phi .... Alpha Gamma Delta. .. Alpha Kappa Psi. . . Alpha Phi ....., Alpha Xi Delta. . . Andersen House.. . . Ann Emery Hall. . . A. S. C. E. .... . A. S. T. P ..... . . 56 . 57 . . 282 . 39 . . 271 . . 69 . . 283 . . . 284 . . 42 . . 285 . . . 286 . . 307 . . 308 58 ....334-345 Athletic Board ..,. . . 227 Babcock House .... ..... 3 02 Badger Beauties ,... 209-215 Badger, Staff. ..,......,..... 176-179 Badger Board of Control .... . . 178 Band.. .....,........... . . .198-199 Baseball... . . .256-257 Basketball ....., .... 2 40-243 Beta Alpha Psi ....... .... 4 2 Beta Gamma Sigma. . . ..... . 42 Boxing .........,.. ,... 2 44-247 Brooks Delta .,...... . . . ..,. 303 Calvary Lutheran Church. . . . . . 324 Cardinal Staff ..,. .,......... 1 80-183 Cardinal Board of Control. . ..... 182 Castalia ................, . . . 216 Chemistry Department ..., . . .36-38 Chi Omega .... Chorus ........... Cochrane House .... Coranto ......,..... Commerce School.. . . . Commons Committee .... Congregational Church ..,.. Crew..... ......... Cross Country .... Crucible ........... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ....,... Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Delta Sigma Chi ..,.. Delta Sigma Pi ..... Delta Theta Sigma. . . Education School. . . Elections Committee... Elizabeth Waters.. . Engineering College ..., Euthenics Club .... Extension School. . . Fencing ........ Film Committee .... Football ........ Forensics ......... Forum Committee . ...... . 4-H Club and Blue Shield Gallery Committee ...... Gamma Phi Beta. .. Golf ........... Graduate Club .... Grady 's .... Hillel .... Hoo fers ........... House Committee .... . . . 287 200-201 , . 309 . . 70 . .40-41 . . 166 . . 325 . . 254 . . 252 . . 156 . . 288 . , 289 . . 271 . . 69 . . 43 . . 31 . .46-48 . . . 90 311-315 . . .50-52 . 32 . . 62 . . 259 166 229-239 202 . . 167 . . 33 . . 167 . . 290 . . 254 . . 167 . . 310 . . 326 . . 171 . . 168 House of Laughton. . . , , 295 Housing Committee. .... . . 90 H. P. C ............. . . . 94 Indoor Track .......... 248-249 Inter-Fraternity Board.. . .... 269 Inter-Fraternity Council.. . . . 269 International Club ...... . . 168 Journalism School ..... . .66-68 Kappa Alpha Theta .... . . 291 Kappa Delta ........ . . 292 Kappa Eta Kappa ...... . . 60 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . . 293 Kaymir Manor ..... . . . . 316 Langdon Hall .... . . 317 Law School ....... . .72-73 Letters and Science. . . . .74-76 Library Committee. . . . . 168 Lincoln Lodge ..... . . 318 Medical School .... . .80-81 M.E.S.W.... 59 Meteorology ..... 346-351 Military Boa.rd .... .... 8 S Mortar Board... . . . . 157 Music Committee. . . . . 169 Music School... . . . .82-84 Navy Air Corps. . . 352-357 News Bureau ..... . . 170 Nurses Dormitory. . . . . 319 Omicron Nu ..... . . 30 Orientation ...... ..... 9 3 Out Door Track .... 250-251 Panhellenic Council .... . .... 281 Personnel Committee. . . . . 91 Phi Beta ........... . . 77 Phi Beta Kappa. .. . . 153 Phi Chi Theta. . . . . 44 382 Phi Delta Theta ,.... Phi Eta Sigma ...,. Phi Kappa Phi.. . . Phi Omega Pi. .... . Phi Sigma Sigma ...... Phi Upsilon Omicron ..... . Physical Education Club .... Phi Beta Phi .... ....... Pi Lambda Phi ..... Pi Nu Epsilon . . . Pi Tau Sigma .... Polygon Board ..... Pratt Whitney Girls. . . Pre-Prom . .. ....... .... . , . . Presbyterian Student Center.. . . . 272 . . . 155 .. . 158 .. . 294 . . . 295 . 34 . . . 219 . . . 296 . .. 273 . 61 . 53 . 55 . . . 190 . . . 191 . . . 327 Professional Panhellenic Council. . 218 Prom ...................... Psi Upsilon ..... Pythia .......... Regents' Board ..... .... Saddle and Sirloin Club. . . Sclioolmasters Club.. . . Semors ........... . . Senior Ball .... . . . 192-193 . . . 271 . . . 217 . 21 . 35 . . . . 49 . 102-150 194-195 Service Committee .... . . . Shoreland House .... . . . Sigma Alpha Iota ..... . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma .... . . . Sigma Kappa ....... , . . Sigma Lambda.. . . . . Sigma Phi ....,.., . . . St. Francis House. . , . . . St. Paulls Chapel.. . . . . . Student Board. ....,..,... . . . 169 320 85 154 297 78 274 328 329 87 Student Board Committees ..... 90-91 Student Court .....,...... . . Summer Student Board .... . . Tau Beta Pi ........... . . Tennis ...,,...... . . . Theater Committee.. . . . . Theta Chi .,...... . . Theta Delta Chi ...., , . . Theta Phi Alpha .... . . . Theta Sigma Phi .... . . Triangle ..,...,.. . . . Union Council .... . . . Union Directorate .............. University Religious Council.. . . . 95 88 54 258 169 275 276 298 71 277 163 163 323 U. W. Y. S ..... Villa Maria. . . . Visitors Board. . . . . XV. A. A ..............,..... Wages and Hours Committee. VVar Chest .................. VVar Council ...., VVar Bflemorial ..... yvar Stamps. . . . . XV. Club .......... . . Wesley Foundation .... 1Vh0 S Wlho . ............... . Wisconsin Country Magazine. Wisconsin Engineer. .....,.. . 1Visconsin Loyalty Song. ..,. . . 92 321 21 . 220-22 1 91 . 91 . 92 . 92 92 . 260-262 . . . 330 184-187 . . . 184 . . . 185 . . . 259 XVisconsin Players ............ 203-205 XVomen's Commerce Club . ....., 45 Wlorksliop Committee. .... . . . 170 Wrestling ............. . . . 255 W. S. G. A. .,........ .... 9 6-97 Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet.. .. ... 305 Y. M. C. A. Dormitory. . . . . .Q 306 Y. W. C. A. ......... . . . 222 Zeta Phi Eta .... . . . 79 0 2 4 1 'Q' CA Q WELLV Z , , 5 -' J Y . 25 de 1944 2 aa Me 20:6 2 fa fe ,bedded fy Me CANTWELL PRINTING CCMPANY Goad Printing Since 1867 MADISON 3, WISCONSIN 383