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

- Class of 1950

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University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

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■■ ' ■j jmHfcriMinMi-iiiJ in Ji ■i itiiiiliSSiiiliiiiiiiiii ■ii jJ:i ' j|jiWi ' aaiBBMiiHBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMitM i 1950 m . v -- :-f -.. - ' ip� • . i ' . y- _ : ;.j :t - ■,- V ' • - -jr ' «? ' -� 3 ■ji ' :Vv 5 V ' -.fif ' % � 9 • , This is the sixty-fifth annual volume of the Wisconsin Badger, official yearbook of the University of Wisconsin, published in nineteen hundred and fifty at Madison, Wisconsin. William E. Riggert, editor and John T. Siewert, business manager. f .J % : f . . •; � ; S 3 ? , ' � , 4. � .:.•« ' . % -«► ., Tiy it-: . (; t$a32ii stt ' - ■ vS!?i ■■■a Miagp i) i ll i pil W | i j ' Ni MW ' � ' ' .Jn� iir; •• . ' -■ ' .z : ' i :-- tZl ' ' iZ i • ' . M:m. i? i II ' This is the sixty-fit annual volume of the Wisconsin Badger, official yearbook of the University of Wisconsin, published in nineteen hundred and fifty at Madison, Wisconsin. William E. Riggert. editor and John T. Siewert, business manager. The- lights of the University arc shining brightly in Basconi Hail, the main building of the University in this, its one hun- dred .uul ( irst year. This lx)ok, the sixty-fifth annual edition ol the Badger, tells the story of IQSO on this canipiis. The student. his university, his athletics, his living accommodations, his activities, and his social life are shown. Along with these is presenteil a review of an important report on the University, .1 rigorous sell-analvsis. by its Fiuictions and Policies Com- mittee. I ' rom tiiese we hope to have captured with the camera and the i ()ewriter another year in the lile of the students and the university. •siss sssssBsssmi cMe ( oHtMU The University Examines Itself University of Wisconsin Administrators Colleges Seniors _ _ Armed Forces — Honoraries _ Athletics at Wisconsin Football Indoor Sports _. Basketball Outdoor Sports Intramurals IS 267 288 302 ?16 322 326 Ml Living at Wisconsin Fraternities ... Sororities Independents Men ' s Halls Activities at Wisconsin Publications Student Government Memorial Union Religious Theater Arts Social Life at Wisconsin Parties at Wisconsin _ _ Fall Dances Winter Dances Spring Dances Badger Beauties 342 382 401 438 466 481 490 503 520 536 540 547 550 560 mmsmmssmm University ■III III P IIIIII|i|ll ll l|i|� ll lllll l ll«III I II I IIIII I W II IWl Stiulciits .uicl faculty, orking together, complctcil in No vembcr a thorough self-analysis of the university called the University Functions and Policies Committee Report. This was not just another endless report made by an unhe.ird-of suli commission. Taking two years to complete the study, the committee told frankly what was wrong with the university as well as what was commendable, and surprised both the faculty and the student body by doing so. In terms of what can and should l e done, there arc faults in the University of Wisconsin enterprise, the committee, headed by Dean Mark Ingraham of the College of letters and Science, reported. On the whole, though, the committee be- lieved the university to be an extremely useful community of scholars ' whose functions and policies in terms of American educational standards today are uniformly sound. The report titles its last chapter Ideal and Actuality. In this chapter it sets forth the first challenge to the university: Three basic and interrelated objects of education are to train the individual to earn a living in a socially useful manner, to develop in him the highest cultural and intellectual interests, and to make him .1 moral, intelligent and well-informed citizen with a deep sense of his obligation to the community. How well is the University of Wisconsin succeeding in living up to these ideals, the report asks. In training students to earn a living the report said, Yes, the university ' s graduates are well placed and seem not only to be abreast of their subjects but to have the background to develop in their chosen fields. In spite of cramped quarters and an inadequate library the committee gives an A to the uni ersity in vocational training. As to developing in its students the highest intellectual and cultural interests, the committee believed the university must recognize a large measure of failure. The report stated the readmg habits of the average American College graduate, in- cluding those of this university, are insufficient in quantity, Irothy in substance, and undiscriniinating in taste. The arts the committee found, attract attention from the educated public, the sciences are for the expert, and scientific curiosi- ty, a whim of the few. . n aerial view of lower campus, University of Wisconsin. The tur- retc l , rmory in the foreground and the YMC. behind it will be razed to make way for a new Wisconsin Center Building. Ihe iludents at Madison are many. As part of the varied extra- curricular program the Campus Carnival was presented in the Field- house. Its success is shown by the picture above. change is the most changeless of things - The main reading room of the hbrary of the University was cited as |)]tifully inadequate for a University the size of Wisconsin. Aniniij; the cuhural opportunities offered to Wisconsin students is the Pro Arte Quartet, a great favorite among the students. ' Mi Available at the university are opportunities for cultural education such as courses in the humanities, hearing good music, reading good books, and attend- ing public lectures in almost all realins. The commit- tee, however, adds that the elective system in Letters and Science, Education, and Agriculture does only little to insure contacts with our cultural heritage. The advisory system does not help much and the curricula in some of the professional schools preclude any substantial amount in cultural fields. Textbooks arc often inforinative but dull and the library is not conducive to browsing or establishment of good reading habits through easy contact with books. M.inx well known person, iges in the lichi of music and art come to the Union theater pictured at the left. .Miove is Josef Zigetti who was oni of the pcrfornuTs of the Memorial Union Concert .Scries this year. One impiovement which is badly needed at Madison is more hbrary space litie the Library in the Memorial Union. Such rooms are more conducive to browsing and establishment of good reading habif, through easy contact with books. For improvement the report wants space provided for stu- dents and faculty members to meet outside the classroom, greater emphasis placed on intellectual leadership in the selec- tion of housemothers and housefellows in dormitories, frater- nities, and sororities. The development of citizenship in the student has a very mixed account at the university with the university affording many opportunities which make a wholesome environment for the student body, but being only partially effective as a source for moral and civic betterment. This results, the report points out, in graduates who often reflect rather than set the ethical tone of their communities. Specifically the committee fears that student activities are too often practice grounds for techniques, rather than train- ing grounds for huinan understanding and sound leadership. Conditions in regard to cheating, here as elsewhere, now as m the past, are a disgrace. The curricula do little to insist on all students gaining the basic knowledge that a citizen should have and a certain reticence plus the pressure of time keeps many faculty members from letting students know, either through teaching or advising, the finest well-springs of their character. The committee wants a decided improvement in keeping before the university moral goals, the ideal of the good citizen, and his obligations in a democratic society; a more complete revelation of the teacher ' s personality through his teaching and advising; and the minimizing of cheating. Scholarship, central to university education, can be regarded with great pride at the University of Wisconsin, in the judg- ment of the committee. The research accomplishments m many fields are outstanding . . . However, the conditions are not such as to lead to complacency. There are mediocre de- partments, and these present a real problem ... At Wisconsin as elsewhere the functions of interpretation and long-time research are handicapped by the demand for novelty and for frequent publication. The plant and equipment are not ade- quate . . , summarized the report. The research accomplish- ments in many fields arc outstanding here at the University, states the report. Facilities such as the elect- ron microscope are availabk- for research. One of the aims of the com- mittee was to reduce cheat- ing, such as the picture be- low represents. The University Grows In the Men ' s Residence Halls and some ot the traternm houses the institution of the Housefcllow is used. His ad- vice to younger students and his jiiana eri.il ahiht help to make the life of the student much happier. Even though physical facilities at the university are not adequate, the committee hopefully adds that the last four years have seen a definite improvement in equipment and a start on a building program. The university has a good record in obtaining faculty mem- bers who are both able and enthusiastic teachers with the keenest interest both in their subject and in their students, and with a sympathetic understanding of fields other than their own — but there are some reservations made by the committee. The report describes the problem as due partly because of the intellectual stimulus of advanced work, and partly because of the force of numbers, many senior members of the staff have far greater contact with and hence more interest in theii graduate students than their imdergraduatcs. Tlie pressure of students once a week. their own graduate work on members of the junior staff sometimes limits, unfortunately, the time devoted by them to students. More should he done in the development of teach- ing interest and competency among teaching assistants. The relations of faculty and administration with students is both fiiendly and courteous, the committee found, but it is not always one of complete understanding. The important question with respect to student representation on more com- mittees, the report points out, is which faculty committees can function more effectively with student members. The report suggests as the solution that faculty committees that directly involve student affairs should include a liberal representation of students. Faculty committees that involve students only in- directly should have some students on them only if the present committee believes thev can function more effectivelv with them. The report .suggested that a milk li.ir iiiiglu In- set up in Hascom Hall to facilitate better student-faculty relations. One might be in- sialleil in such a place as the siivkin ' .; room in Hascom Hall below. . s a result ot the rapid expansion of the Uni ersity after the war many Temporary Buildings were constructed. It is the hope of the University that such buildings will not have to remain on the campus. Housing units such as the Men ' s Residence Halls were hi. hly praised in the report. The committee recommend- ed the construction of more of them. With an eye to increasing faculty-student reladonships the report asks for establishment of one or more faculty-student Commons Rooms. The committee also suggcst.s that in the projected new wing of Bascoin Hall, and possibly in other much-used recitation buildings as well, space be provided for an attractively furnished lounge, possibly with a dairy bar. There, the report points out, students could adjourn with a teacher to follow up ideas started in the classroom or get to know one another better in their leisure time. Formation of Faculty Dinner Clubs which would include students and in- creasing the size of the Union were other suggestions made bv the report. The report found varied housing conililions under which students were living. Private rooming houses tor more than five students, even though they had university approval, were poor while those without university approval were definite- ly poor. Private housing for not more than five students ranged in the committee ' s estimation from excellent to unsatisfactory, most of them being reasonably good. More than hall of the apartments and housekeeping rooms must be rated poor or unsatisfactory , according to the committee ' s standards. IWtWMIBMmil lHBWWPWIW«l«JJMIWMlU. llimMM - and changes - The Housemother also is an important factor in housing. All of the sororities and many of the fraternities enjoy the services of the housemother. The report put its whole-hearted approval on such housing as the university residence halls which pro- vide excellent accommodations and good food and cooperative houses for women. It also praised the community life in projects such as Badger Village and the Trailer Camps as a real inspiration to the imiversity. Fraternity and sorority accommodations are mostly good from a physical point of view. Long-time remedies the report recommended in- cluded more residence halls, increased emphasis for inen students on the desirability of living in approved houses. TTie report also suggested that greater em- phasis should be placed by houscfellows in the resi- dence halls on stimulating academic work and other intellectual activities, adding that the need for this is even greater in the case of fraternities and sororities. An overabundance of students in the College of Letters and Science is causing shortcomings in the .idvising system. The number of advisees per staff member in some departments is beyond reason be- cause of the concentration of a large number of stu- dents in certain courses or majors. It is difficult for faculty members to use every opportunity to help students that need advising and still avoid meddling with another student ' s business under the present system. On the whole the advising system is not nearly as good as it should be; the information necessary to making advising effective should be more readily available; and, concluded the re[X)rt, the advisor is one of the favorite scapegoats for inadequacy in advising when a student is neglectful of his respon- sibilities. A larger senior staff would help, says the report, but also advising shoiiUl Ix- moved as far as possible trom the details of registration ,uui s)irc,id out over the entire semester, and fuller, more useful, and more clearly stated information concerning registration and other .ulniinisir.uixe procedures would help. ' I ' witc .1 (-.ir nru lit r(i( 1iii;,l;(sI ' ih)( � .ii .v to .i Iiil: nlUgc cotiu-s about. No one enjoys waiting in the long registration lines. 12 BT ' 3n?TBr ofc. oo VM. ' tV3J.nii i uxVJtV i 4H il VKA)J03[KKU. aa VWV ' W J V ' .� l. S- T « T IM The counseling services provided by the department of preventive medicine and stu- dent health and the student counseling cen- ter are excellent in quality, but a lack of information on the part of students and faculty as to what is offered and how it may be obtained was also discovered by the report. Taking a definite stand, the report urges | g m;; ystematically obtain studeiii action .ind tnimikhi u iiiipinNi it.khing methods and lecture presentation. The com- mittee, through questioning graduate assist- ants, discovered the most frequent complaints students make against lecturers are that they speak indistinctly or too rapidly. The present situation where, except for listening to lectures, many freshmen have no classroom contact with staff members above the rank of assistant, was labeled unfortu- nate by the report. Although many of these junior staff members are excellent teachers, it would be better if freshmen and sopho- mores had greater contact with more mature members of the faculty, according to the report. The couriM Iihl; 1 I kxs run by such jicdplc .is Dr. Ijr.ike were Icrmiil excellent in quality. However, a lack of infoniiation on the part o£ students and faculty as to what is offered by (hem is present. Many of the large lecture classes came under criticism. The committee felt that if more th.in one lecture were given and by different men, the courses might be more effective. IS ma sBmrnsmBmrn BBSSBBa As part of the cxpansicm priii;Miii .1 l.ii ;t addition to tht- Wisconsin General Hospital (belovvO is being made. Also in the line o£ new construction is the badU needed new cen- tral library, pictured by the architect at right. A large number oMcctHr efction reto afge is the find- ing of the report, and it is the consensus of the coinmittee that many excellent lecturers are less effective in large lecture sec- tions than in small, although individual teachers vary greatly in this regard. The committee does not want the same lecture given more than once by a professor liecause this would lead 10 staleness, but instead it recommends lectures on the same subject be given by different lecturers, thereby doing away with single large lecture groups. Lkiiuig lo the prc-incdical curriculum in particular, the report states the fear that pre-med students take too narrow professional course which may cause difficulties later on. ' Ilie committee urges that pre-medical work should be devised to lead, without material loss of time, lo other professional opportunities. Omitted frt)m consideralion by the rejxJrt arc intercollegiate athletics ant! cam|ius discrintinalion since these subjects arc in the domain of standing faculty committees. Dean Ingraham pointed out, and art constantly under scrutiny. The last paragraph ol the two hundred and twenty-seven page re|)ort sets forth a challenge for the university. The com- ing years w ill show how well the university will meet it. We (the committee) sincerely iK-lieve that the university is • tremcly useful cominunity of .scholars. We also believe It IS |)ossibl( for it to be more scholarly, to become more useful, to approach more nearly the ideal community. Idealism, intelli- gence, candor, effort, and support will all be neeiled. «.-.O IK«K � .mV.,.«H� V«. at Wisconsin 16 mm a The students truilj;cil up the hill at two minutes before 7:45, their breath turnini; to vajx)r in the morning air. A girl with one saddle shoe still untieil pushed her way through the mass of jxroplc •is she clutched her books and hurriedly tried lo put some papers in order. A boy with white bucks turned up the collar of his stonn coat and threw his ciga- rette to the ground as he entered a building. He crushed it oul with his heel. Think Perlman ' s worth it? ' Of course. How do you figure. ' ' The guy knows what he ' s talking about, born in Russia, you know. Ever cut him. ' ' Mondays sometimes, but the Flame ' s closed now, so I ' ll probably be making it regularly. You ' ll ju.st go to the Cabin. Might. This is it, see you. The arm of the lecture chair was stuck, and a blonde hit at it with her clenched fist. The Ixjy next to her leaned over, smiled, and with one deft tap fixed it. She thanked him, but he noticed that she was wearing a fra- ternity pin. A bell rang and the professor climbed ujp onto the platform. He sorted some papers, picked up the stack and tapped the edge against the table top until they were an even pile. He cleared his throat and looketi up. We ' re late again. I told you it takes eight minutes to make it from the house. The hell it does, you just walk so tlamned slow. You just think your watch is fast when it isn ' t. We ' ll start earlier tomorrow. Yeah. The hinges on the door creakcii ami sev- eral people in the back row turned around. The lecturer droned on. A girl leaned over to tie her other shoe. A boy with white bucks slouchetl down in his seat and closed his eyes. 17 From Lincoln Terr ace, on the top of Bascom Hill, you can always see the dome of the state capitol. Both are symbols of our state and the service which they offer to the inhabitants. An . II I.I lorn rests quietly on the long walnut table in room 158, Bascom I I.1II. I ' hai coin was meant to 1k ' a paperweight, but lo Edwin Broun Fred it ' s a conversation piece — something to make routine visits seem more casual. It typifies the down-to-earth character of the university ' s twelfth president. His door is oix:n to all— from regents down to first semester frcshmcn—for a chat about university policies, the unseasonable weather, or the ear of corn on the table. � Miawiwiii«HiMMaaaBiieflMaaMi IMIMIUMIIIMUIMMMII ■tai To most students at the Univcrbity of Wisconsin Ocu RcnncUohni is the man who owns the Pharm. To 3 million Wisconsin citizens he is Chief Hxeciilive ol America ' s Dairyland. Farmer, businessman, Governor — Oscar Rennebohm has achieved success as all three. A graduate of the university ' s School of Pharmacy ( ' II), he has become a symbol of continued cooperation between the school and the state. He has maintained a healthy interest in his alma mater, serving as a director of the Wisconsin Alumni Association. But in Langdon street language Oscar Rennebohm is simply Wisconsin ' s milkshake Governor. Board of Regents Responsible lor the operating polices and plans ot the University ot Wisconsin, the Board of Regents devote much of their time and efforts to improving the opportunities mailable at Wisconsin. The ten citizens representing all areas of the State are appointed by the Governor to serve as the governing body of the University. Current eflorts of the Board include obtaining a Legisla- tive approval of the building program set forth for the next few years. The Regents also recently appointed committees to investigate living conditions on the Campus, the award- ing of more scholarships, and a survey of the university ' s research program. F. I. Sc-n enbrenner, Prcs. of the A.I ..f RLgcnts Seated, from left lo nght: Miss Lucille D-rich, Sec.lary J ; ' Z wnv. President Edwin B f- l ' J Dantel H. l- ' ' t: oi.Tt:ttL. Supennlendenl of PoM.c Inslr.c- 11, 111; Rt ' gcnt A. Matt. Wiiiur. I uuMHafiflisaaaa ■HMIMIIIillliil Board of Visitors Help offered toward the maintenance of the high stand ards of the University of Wisconsin is an invaiuahle service of the Board of Visitors. The Board is composed of twelve members, three of whom are appointed by the (Governor of Wisconsin, six by the Wisconsin Alumni Association. and three selected by the Board itself. By comparing the instructlon.il methods .uul curriculum (if the University with those ollcred by other schools .ind colleges, the Board points up weaknesses of the State Uni- versity and renders assistance in correcting these weaknesses. They examine conditions relative to the students ' welfare, the latest in teaching methods, and the facilities needed to estab- lish these methods at Wisconsin. The assistance of the Board of Visitors is a valuable asset to the stiulents and citizens of the State of Wisconsin. Sl.in(iins, left to right, arc: Kcnforil NtlMin, l-.iiu.iy W. Kr.iutliDckj, t;(il. |. W. lacksiiii. Seated: C. F. Hedges; Mrs. Marcu:. Hobart: A. J. Goedjen;, Miss Grctchen H. .Vhoenlelxr, president; Marc A. Law; Clough Gates, vice-president: Benjamin S. Reynolds, secretary. Not present are Miss M.juilr M. Munrm ' . ,iii,l hnir Healil. academic affairs vicc-pres. Bald win Ira L. Baldwin, as ' icc President ot Academic Aflfairs, orks dircctl) ' luulcr President E. B. Fred in performing all duties of a non-business nature and not within the scope of the specific schools and colleges. Among these activities is the Campus Planning Committee, of which he is chairman. This group forms plans for improvements and changes of the University. vice-pres- Peterson A. W. Peterson, as ' icc President of Business and Finance, is in charge of all business and finan- cial operations for the University, supervising the collection of student fees, the purchasing of build- ings and grounds, and all accoinuing. Investing of trust funds of the University is his responsibility as Trust officer, and since he is also . ssista[it Secre- tary of the Hoaril ol Regents, he keeps records of all their meetings. Both he and Ira Baldwin assist Presiilent I ' .. B. I ' Ved in handling of Univer- sitv problems. 22 .croy Luberg ' I he University of Wisconsin ' s official greeter is a title that unofficially belongs to LeRoy E. Lu- berg. In addition to his duties as Assistant Vice- President of Academic Affairs, Mr. Luberg is fre- quently on hand to welcome visiting dignitaries, accept awards, and make speeches on behalf of the university. assistant vice-pres Kenneth Little Registrar Kenneth Little is also Director of Stu- dent Personnel Services, and the faculty representa- tive of the University of Wisconsin to the Western Colleges conference. Among his other duties he serves as chairman of the Resident Halls commit- tee and President of the Department of Higher Education of the National Education Association. He has under his supervision registration and rec- ords, student counselling, student employment, and statistics research. registrar 23 dean or men Dean Paul Trump Paul Trump, Dean of Men and Social Director of Student Personnel Services, is also chairman ot Student Life and Interests which manages student loans and scholarships. Playing an unportant part in the University, he is concerned with musical organizations, student publications and ix)litics on campus. T. ' . Zillman is the man who gives assistance to the veterans on campus and is the secretary of the committee on loans and scholarships, is also active in the student employment policy. Advisor of Student Activities is Gordon Klopf. He also is part of the Student Life and In- terests committee. Developing coordination of the activity program on campus is another of his duties, which include the supervision of all social affairs, the setting up of the weekly and annual University Calendar, and selection of non-Univer- sity speakers. Miss Marion Tormey is the Director of the Stu- dent Employment Bureau. This office aids the stu- dents in finding jobs connected both w ith the Uni- versitv and off the campus. T. V. Zilliiiau Cinrddii KKipf Miss Marion Tiirnn.-y -=H _-. 24 Assistants to Dean Troxcl are, left to rijjht. Assistant Dean of Women Helen Kayser, Assistant to the Dean of Women Grace H. Dounia, ami Assistant Dean of Women Emily Chervenik. d. f ean or women To most Uni ersity of Wisconsin co-eds Lx)uise ' J ' roxcll is not a Dean of Women. Her 4.000 girls know her better as a friend and counselor. Mrs. Troxell kiiows many of them by their first naincs and tries to help each girl bridge the gap from adolescence to young wotnanhood. No stereo- typed administrator, she is to most a wartn college friend. Jm A I ' i i 5a -j ■-■ W ' - -i Kr ■■ . — Wm--- •■- — A L- L A l. . - A Ka B h- A i ■ c IJ _ H ■ 1.. J. 1.111- Allien WhitL C. 11. l) «nf Dr. J. V. Uniwii a LaaaaeBatataaBOK Kaib Administrators . . . you should know Director of Registration and Records is W. J. Harris. He keeps records of students currently enrolled as well as academic records of all former students. In addition, he prepares iraiislcr records of students to prospective employers am! lo other universities. 1,. I. Liiis, Director of the Office of Stat- istics and Research, keeps current student records, is in charge of the international business machine unit used for registra- tion records and statistics, and sets up statistics concerned with student enroll ment. Student Financial Adviser Ray Hilsen- horif acts as a controller of all organiza- tion funds and investments, and assists in the financial arrangements for all con- certs, shows and dances given on the Uni- versity campus. Mr. Gilbert H. Doane, Director of the University Library, is responsible for the administration of the General Library at the University and its branches. Secretary of the Faculty Alden White is responsible for most of the publica- tions directly concerned with the students. These include time tables, classroom sched- ules, college bulletins, and the University catalogue. L. E. Drake is the Director of the Stu- dent Counselling Center which oflers vari- ous types of intelligence, aptitude and personality tests. These are available to any university student with some sort of adjustment problem. Dr. }. W. Brown, Professor of Preven- tive Medicine and Director of the Depart- ment of Student Health, supervises the various divisions related to these fields. Otto E. Mueller is the director ol the University Housing ISureau which coordinates all on and off campus housing. They also keep all records con- cerned with student housing, provide insfxction services of resident houses, and list available housing space for the students. W. J. Harris Otto E. Mueller Bascom Hall — From here the directives are issued that affect every student enrolled at Wisconsin. U. W. Foundation ii ' ,: ,s, s,=.;: i,sriii� !: is -si s; ,ri!s-.s. ;;r ' .,;,;;rs. w;ii;;,.;- «3s«:i;f.™?n,s: Herbert V. Kohler, Randall C. Swanson. OFFICERS HAIGHT, George I. Chairman of the Board POTTER. Howard 1. Prcsitlcnt HAGENAH, William J. Executive Director ALLYN, SrANLtv C. Vice-President nULLlS, Harry A. Vice-President LUHMAN, George B. Vice-President and Treasurer STROUO, Ray M. Secretary and Counsel P1:TERS0N, Hasil I. Administrative Secretary HOARD OI- DIRECTORS AIJ.YN, Stanley C. President National Cash Rcsister Co. Dayton. Ohio HUl.l.lS, Harry A. Chairman of the Ui.aid General Mills, Inc. Muineapolis, Minnescjta CUTLllR, Joseph A. President )iihnson Service Co. Mdwaukee, Wisconsin EKERN, Herman L. 2809 Columbia Road Madison, Wisconsin GREENE, Howard T. President Brook Hill Farms, Inc, Genesee Depot, Wisconsin HAGENAH, William J. 521 LonKWood Drive Glencne, Illinois HAIGHT, c;m k .i I. Attorney at Law Chicago, Illinois IIODGKINS, Waliir J. President Lake Suix-rior District Pi.wer C .■ shland, Wisconsin IIORLICK, A. ). Hcirlick Investment C o. R.icine, Wisconsin KOHLKR, Herbert V. President Kohler Company Kohler. Wisconsin LUHMAN, George B. President First Wisconsin Trust Co. .M Iwaukee, Wisconsin MAIER, Irwin Publisher Milwaukee Journal Milwaukee, Wisconsin MEAD, George W. President Consolidated Water Power Paper Co, Wisconsin Raiiids, Wisconsin MEYER, WALi.vcr President Reincke, Mc er limi. Inc. Chicago, Illinois POTTER, HowvRD I. Vice-President Marsh McLennan, Inc. Chicago, Illinois RENNKBOHM, Honorable Oscar Ckivernor of the State of Wisconsin (Ex-Oflicio) RORK, Glen V. President Northern Stales Power Co, Eau ( laire. Wisconsin SKNSI ' .NHRENNER, Frank 1. Kimberly-Clark Corporalion Neenah, Wisconsin STROUD, Ray M. Attorney at Law Madison, Wisconsin TIMM, . rthur E. National Lead Company Chicago, Illinois TRANE, Reuben N. President The Trane Company La Crosse, Wisconsin UIHLEIN, Robert A. 235 West Galena Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' AN PELT, Clay-ion F. President Rueping Leather Co. l- ' ond du Lac, Wisconsin WOOD. Pierpont J. E. Attorney at Law Janesvillc, Wisconsin EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS BERtiE, John Madison, Wisconsin Executive Secretary Wis-consin .Mumni , ss iciation SARLES, John H. Minneapolis. Minnesota President Wisconsin Alumni Association Tu IT • ; i Wisnnsin Foundilidn is i per.naiKiU non-profit corporation organized in 1945 by alumni and Iriends of the- ,„iv. X - t : ' ;:; :f r:l:;:: the ' l... .vcrvwhcL and tl bGnc.nciar,cs of Univcrsuy -vies an rescarch. conccrn- n h .ncHtions facng the University and to ask tor thcr lulp in supporting Us public service and cultural aanitics. • T, is presently engaged in a Centennial Can.paign to raise $S.OOO,(IO().00 for the loUowtng purpo.ses: ' To erect and equip the Wisconsin Center Building lor . dult Education. ' ' - . „ ., ■ .- 1 ...- 1 i: 1 abihtv. 7. To provide Scholarships and Fellowships for needy students of six ' cial ability. z T„ fin-inr,. Qni-rial Professorshiiis for the enlargement ol human knowledge, anc ■ T ZSc t in types 5 s ientific instrumi:ns and apparatus required by the University for research ind pu.Uc semce ThI;C-f::; which money raised in the current Campaign are to be used must not be conitised 7 f;; J- , ™,| .„ the I -oulidation to obtain funtls by means of (Jifts and Bequests lor endowment and other ttnportaiu needs In, ulu.h th. St.i.c I.egis huure cannot reasonably be expected to jirovide. 28 Alumni Association The College Senior Seeks a Job y - Outstanding students of 1949 were honored by the Alumni Association in an annual custom which grants them $100 checks and life memberships in the Association. They arc (1. to r.) T. Englehardt. P. Von Trebra, G. Wheel- er, J. Wcgner, C. Branch (Wisconsin Alumnus assistant editor who made the awards), W. Johnson, S. Fudzinski. R. John, and M. Markhani. FUl Id and Hetum lo the Wiicoaain AluEQai AfiBOciattoo i The Wisconsin Alumnus For Outstanding Editorial Achievement In publication of an alumni magazine SvcH $lau Stoarb In the 1 9 Magazine Awards Competition sponsored by the American Alumni Council for alumni publications in the United States and Canada • 14, - - 1 «f • - • Pinidenc, AtarrKsD Aluaai Council WISCONSm AlUMNl ASSOCUTIONi P1ca£« Bend Assodollon publjcaiious to me at IUa addressi one , Pan D«i|i«« Mald«a Nome (U aonled) Addi«M ... City - ZsBc Side • •p«fi «dd� u dwagvi praapUr. MogodHi an no iwu MJ ii by IW psU allc Fourth edition — written by an alumnus, published by the .Asso- ciation, and available at the W. ' . offices in the Memorial Union. This booklet won ' t waste any ii h-hunt- crs ' time. 1 his postcard, which .sjocs to all seniors after graduation, offers a year ' s free mem- bership tti the Wisconsin . ' lumni .Association. For live successive years the .Muiiini .Asso- ciation ' s Wisconsin Aliinuuis has won first place award for outstandinj; editorial achieve- ment in competition with the best alumm magazines in the United States and Canada. •Association membership brings ou that maga- zine 10 times a year, the Badger Quarteily four times, the Wisconsin FoolhuU Ixtier five times, and timely news letters and bulletins besides. Any 1950 graduate can have a year ' s free membership if he fills out and mails the postcard (see facsimile above) sent to him after graduation. As.sociation get together to promote The officers of the Wisconsin Alumni the best interests of their University, according to the 88-year old motto of the organization. They are (1. to r.) Thomas E. Brittingham, ' 21, Wilmington, Del., first vice-president: John Beige, ' 22, Madison, executive secretary; Russell A. Teckcmeyer, ' IM, Madison, secretary; John H. Sarles, ' 23, Minneapolis, president;. Dean Conrad A. Elvehjcm, ' 23, Madison, treasurer; and Mrs. Bernard Brazeau. ' 29, Wisconsin Rapids, second vice-president. 29 1 re The recent centennial celebration in Wisconsin has made us aware of Wisconsin ' s successful past and also the outstanding achievements which the University has made. The Col- ege of Aurir i1t iri- li i iiiorc rli;ni pan in coiiiiiouiiag lo [ ns and discoveries which have brought distinction to Wiscon- sin. Men like Babcock, Steenbock, Russell and many others have given ifc times to advance the develop- ments in the field of agriculture since 1862 when the college was established. We have spent the past year cele- brating, but now we must resume our forward progress. Experimenta- tion in many branches of agricul- ture forecasts a second outstanding century in the history of Wisconsin. Members of the agricultural faculty with some assistance from graduate students have already done remark- able work in the iields of farm machinery, pest control, and crop improvement to name a few. In the animal husbandry depart- ment, experiments 411 and 416 arc known as hogs vs. coal. This ex- [xriment was carried on by Roliert n. Grummer, Gusiav Bohstedt, and James H. Meyers of the department. It has long been a common practice among hog producers to feed either hard or sott coal to swine. The idea behind it was that the coal was be- ieved to keep out certain parasites, to control some of the fairly com- mon diseases such as roundworm infection, and also to furnish some en until tills rccciil cxptnuicnl that the net value ot the coal to swine is zero. The practice, which is the result of pigs own like for crunchy things, seems to have been carried on for the sheer aniuscnKiu of the 30 Rudolph K. Frokcr, dean of the College of Ai ricul- ture. Lri lcr construction — the new i� ,tn liidnstiv Huildiny. 1 Ag Hall, a faniiUar sight to all students. Experinientalion onh — these little pigs won ' t go to market. 31 The experimental data collected is that the swine will eat about ' A lb. of coal each day but because of this they will gain weight less rapidly. Thus the entire practice was discovered to be one of negative results and farmers who have followed the custom have had to pay for more feed to fatten their swine as well as buy them coal. Another experiment along the line of feeding has been that of molasses made from wood. It has been found that livestock will eat this type of inolasses and get as much out of it as is gained from eating other kinds. According to N. N. Allen of the dairy husbandry department, this may prove to Ix; a cheajxT feed than others if it is manufactured. The problem is now an economic one and lies in the factors of production. If a manufacturer can successfully produce this tyjjc of molasses Tr; ' !- «;rn1f it i ; |irobiWf tbnt tbf f !!!! - will Iv rt rhf p Iced. So lar, however, no one has made the initial investment in a lactory ol this lyjic. The wood molasses obtained lor cxperi mental piirpciscs Ikis Ixeit supplied 1)) ' the l- ' orcsi I ' kkIiuIs Laboratory. The process requires a large boiler filled ilh ehips il wooil. Into the tank go a solution of sulphuric acid and ahoui 200 lbs. ol steam pressure. The result is wtxjd molasses, w hich has the smell aiul apjxarance nuali like that of molasses made from corn starch. H it is found that the product can be made economically enough, it will prove to be a cheaper feeil than is now used, and will reduce the cost of feeding livestock. In the line of farm machinery, Moyd W. DulTee of the agricultural eiigiiieering department has i.oin|)leled ex})eri- niental wtirk on a lorage harvester. Considerable amounts of publicity had been given to this machine prior to its final completion last summer. The idea of developing such a machine and the actual work began in 1927 at the University ' s experiment station. There was a need for a machine which would cut hay and corn crops into lengths suitable for feed. About eleven companies have manufactured such a device but the results were not com- pletely successful. Experiinental results of feeding trials showed that the machine was cutting the hay loo short for feed and that it contained too much dust and had lost much of its foliage. Last summer after running feeding tests, a cutter head was designed which corrected the faults, and cut the hay into 3 inch lengths which is suitable for feed. The new machine also operates with less power than that required by earlier mrvd ' U Another re« ilt of this ey| ' )erim � nt was that the nrw cutler bead serves a dual purpose. Since cum must Ixr cut in I J inch lengths and the cost of two similar machines would be loo great for most farmers, the convertability of one machine to cut both crops was very desirable. It is [wssible on the experimental moelel to change the knives the required amount within hall an hour by perlonning three simple ailjustments. The nev ' machine has been made by a lew companies on a small scale and will be used on an ex[X ' rimenuil basis to cut large hay and corn crops this year. By next ye.ir, large scale production is predicted to make them available to farmers and to greatly reduce the labor previously recjuired. ( )llKr work in the lielil of farm machinery li.is been c.irrieil on 1) I Ijalmar I). Hruhii, also ol the ag. engineering dept. Slill ill the cx|xrimental stage is a machine which will be 32 called a hay kinker. Its purjxjse is to dry hay at an even rate. In order for hay to be placed in barns, it must not con- tain more than 25 ;. moisture. (This figure is higher if a barn hay drying system is used.) While the hay is allowed to dry in the field s, the leaves lose moisture more rapidly than do the stems, and as the result, by the time the stems are dry enough, the leaves are too dry and are often lost. The machine which is still in the development stage will consist of large corrugated rollers seveial feet long which will not only split the stems lengthwise, but also bend them cross- wise. Many tests have been made using an experimental hay kinker and the results show that the drying time is greatly decreased. Except in the most moist weather, farmers will be able to cut hay in the morning and put it in their barns the latter half of the afternoon. Mr. Bruhn has also developed a system of jetted wells for irrigation. There are many areas where land is poor and only a meager living may be made off of them. The usual irriga- tion systems are often too costly to warrant their installation in such areas. Jetted wells, however, require only two pipes, one fitting inside the other, and a screen pipe on the inside one. These are driven into the ground and a pump is immediately attached. It has been found that water can be obtained at the rate of 140 gallons per minute. With this increase in the water supply on poorer types of land, it is possible to increase the amount of fertilizer applied to the soil and thereby increase the crop production on that land. Work in the field of crop development has been carried on by R. G. Shands of the agronomy department. He has recently completed work on Moore Barley, named after the late R G Moore, a pioneer in the department. This crop is expected to be Wisconsin ' s principal barley crop in 1950. It has several outstanding features. Its straw is better than other types of barley and it is resistant to severe diseases such as foot rot com- mon among other varieties. Tests show that it is more desirable tor malting than its predecessor, pedigree 38, and that it is also acceptable as feed. Pest control has long been a problem, and Dr. Karl Paul Link and R. J. Dicke have had considerable success in their experimentation along this line. Prof. Dicke has advanced in the study of DDT substitutes. There was a need to find another insecticide to use in con- trolling flies and other insects. The reason for this is that DDT IS absorbed through the skin and it accumulates in the fatty tissues. Around dairies where it has been used, it is secreted with the milk and is found in the butter fats. Since this milk IS not safe for human consumption, the practice of spraying walls and in some cases the animals themselves was discour- aged completely. In DDT ' s use on plants, the same type of thing is true in many cases. The insecticide was found to be very effective in controlling the pea aphid. However, the pea vines are used as silage, and when the crop was sprayed, traces of DDT were again found in the milk of cows who had eaten the silage. The same is true of corn forage. Thus, while DDT is extremely effective and can be used to control more insects than any other single insecticide, it is also harmful to human beings. For this reason other insecticides are being experimented with. Lindane, which is 99% Gamma isomer benzene hexichloride, has proved to be a quick-killing poison very effective in controlling flies and lice. This insecticide has slight fumigation tendencies and may still contaminate milk if used around cows. Experimentation with this chemical is still necessary before its use can be recommended. Other in- secticides, dieldrin (497) and aldrin (118) have been found to be very toxic to warm blooded animals and they are still in the experimental stage. Chlordane has been found successful for controlling crop insects and also for household use. The most effective and safe insecticide thus far developed is Medi- oxychlor which is an analog of DDT. It is not accumulative in fatty tissues as is DDT and has proved to be safe when used in 21 2 suspension. If these insecticides are used according to the recommended concentrations, Prof. Dicke claims that there would have been fewer repercussions and the trouble connected with the use Dr. Karl Paul Link runs his campaign against rats. Grad assistant studies alfalfa. It! ricuiture il 1)1)1 ' wyuld not have arisen. Promiscuous use of any [X)ison of this type would cause trouble. The paramount thing to rfiii(; i her in controlling insects, however, is proper sanitation. l e of insecticides merely augments conditions which exist. 1-Toper sanitation and use of common sense when employing insecticides will be most effective in controlling insects. Work along the line of new rodenticides has been done by the biochemistry department under the direction of Dr. Karl Paul Link. Recendy Compound 42 has been developed and has proved to be a very effective rat poison. Compound 42 is one of the series of anticoagulants. Work on these has been underway for several years. On the campus in 1942 early stages of development began on this particular compound, but due to the shortage of personnel during the war, the work was discontinued. In 1946 Dicumarol was put on the market for medicinal uses as an anti-coagulant. Shortly after this, a citizen of Malta began to use it as a rat poison with reasonable success. Dr. Link and his graduate assistnt again look up the work on thee compounds and in 1947 derived Compound 42 . This chemical differs from other poisons in that it is not a quick killing substance. In a very low concentration of .001 ' ( mixed with dry corn meal the rat has to eat it for three or four days before death. Its outstanding feature is th:it it is not accumulative in the rat ' s body. Thus if the dead rat is eaten by another animal it will not cause death. A dog would have to eat 8 to 12 rats for at least five days bef iro ii nilil I C ' .liiwnini; ,uicl pii; i.ili luni; Uiic- llu oiilii ul ll i il,i .11 l.ittic Intnii.KKin.il. .1 34 ' f I ' lobkiiis in tlrcss inakiny arc stutiied b Honic Ec. students. Ji. •JT Bi i:: kill him. It has been found th.it chickens are not aflected at all by this com[X)und. Since dry corn meal is not particularly appetizing to many animals, and because of the low con- centration, it has been found reasonably safe to place this sub- stance in spots where the rats are. Compound 42 is now in the hands of pest control agencies for further observation. If the experimental uses continue to be satisfactory, the new rodenticide will be placed on the market. E.xperimental work with foods has been carried on in the department of home economics. Under the direction of Miss Frances Zuill, new methods in foods will continue to be advanced. Thus it can be seen that the College of Agriculture is we on its way toward better farming methods. The college wi continue its progress under the guidance of its dean, Rudolph K. Froker, and the students will continue to bring their prob- lems to N ' incent E. Kivlin, associate dean of the colleiie. fufliii l� . ,;s ' ' w«k„ - w xt Enzyme research h.i nidvid ucsi to its new hcml quartern. agriculture ■ ■ Ag Student Counci Ag. Student Coimcil, rcprescnling the clulxs and organized houses of the College of Agriculture, is the guiding force of the Ag. campus. Its members promote worthwhile activities on Ag. campus and foster better student-faculty relationships. Through the Agricultural activity fee card, the council of- fered the students Ag. activities at a nominal fee. Ag-Home Ec. Walk-Around was the first event of the year, serving as an opportunity for faculty and students to JK-come acquainted, and giving freshmen an introduction to the . g. campus, John Torke was in charge. The Harvest Ball, arranged by )ohn lillingson and the Ag. Mid-Winter Ball highlighted the social season. The last activity sponsored was the annual Ag.-Home Ec. Student Faculty ban- Cjuet. Awards for the year were made. .Viding in all activities, the council cooj erated with the Saddle and Sirloin Club in sponsoring the Little International and set up the machinery for choosing the queen. Wisconsin Country Magazine remained under the council ' s watchful eye. Officers were: Ken Royer, President; Bud Naber, V ' ice Presi- dent; Mary Lynn Johnson, Secretary; Walt Wedin, Treasurer. Front row (I. to r.): M. Jolinson, H. Drewry, P. Carlson, B. Guycr, J. LauUnluis, 1!. Gcrli.udt. .Second row: B. Nabcr, B. Ricck, H. Papckc, S. Hale, F. Groves. Third row: A. Finger, R. Richards, T. Tibbetts, K. Royer, H. Palmitcr. Fourth row: B. Kramer, D. Rossmiller, J. Ellingson, T. Tyznik, J. Hansen. Fifth row: C. Ruclkc, D. Rtissel, W. Ottery, D. McNall, B. Rrlsss, E. Lloyd. 36 BB Alpha Zeta Alph.i Zeta is Wisconsin ' s honorary aj ricultural fraternity. Juniors and seniors are selected for memiiership on the basis of scholarship, personality, character, and leadership. According to its constitution, the aims of Alpha Zeta are to promote the profession of agriculture; to establish, foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and fellowship among members; to create and bond together a body of outstanding technical men who have achieved distinc- tion and are capable of honoring achievement in others . Wisconsin ' s chapter of Alpha Zeta was founded in 1906, and the name Babcock was chosen in honor of Dr. S. M. Bab- cock, Wisconsin ' s famous agricultural scientist. Contrary to the professional or social nature of many of its chiptcrs else- where. Alpha Zeta on this campus was organized as an honorary fraternity by its founders and continues as such today. In keeping with the aims ot the organization, Babcock chap- ter sponsors a freshman scholarship award plaque. The pur- pose of this annual award is to stimulate freshman students to take their class work seriously and to work conscientiously from the beginning of their college careers. OBicers were: Don Russell, Chancellor; John Jung, Censor; Walter Wcdin, Scribe; and Theodore Tibbitts, Treasurer. Front row (1. to r.) : R. S. Schmidt, D. Bautnan, J. Schoeneniann, D. Russell, ]. Jun :, T. Tihbitts. R. Rossmillcr, F. Peterson. Second row: L. E. Casida Jr., M. Zimmerman, T. Kowanda, B. Rowlands, R. Barndt, , . Tyznik, W. Nelson, K. Lueders, J. Vedvik. Third row: C. Ruelke, E. Schild, K. Rover, K. Fiskc, V. Sachse, G. Moore, D. Ficldhousc, M. Peterson, G. Sarb, R. Lalor. asriculture . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club The Babcock Dairy Science Club is composed of students majorinjr in Dairv Industry. The primary purpose of the club is to promote acquaintances with various men in the fielii. This is accomplished by ha injT a speaker from a different branch of the industry at each of our regular monthly meetings. Our acti ities tor the past year incluiled a get-togelher with men in Dairy Industry at a social eveninj; last spring. We also published Iwoks oi the proceedings and pa x-rs presented at the Fieldmen ' s and the Dairy Manufacturers conference. A send-oll to the graduating seniors was given at our annual spring ban- quet held in the Memorial Union. The fund lor lurnishing a room in the new Babcock Dairy Industry Building was increased by money earned selling dairy products at various events on the agricultural campus. Officers were: Ken Royer, President; Robert Schmidt, Vice- President; Harold Ilillmer, Secretary-Treasurer: Dr. H. E. Colbert, Adviser. Fniin Kiu (!, to r.): D. f-faylcu, K. Cliuicfiward, f.. Meyers, H, Maiquarilt, f ' . Zc|i| , K, Chiusscn, t,. fkrixlt. St-conif row: K. Rover, R. Peterson, I. W tiite, H. Hiflmer, R. .Sehmiill, H. R. Cafbert. Tfiird row: L. Tfiomas, f . (!, WtLktI. D, Jutiiison, J. Schult , T. Hutson, . . Schroeiler, ti. Kielsmcier. 38 Eutli enics I he Euthenics Club is an organization on the University Ag. Campus open to all student and faculty members in Home Economics. It is affiliated with the Wisconsin Home Economics Association and with the American Home Economics Associa- tion, College Club Division. The purpose of the club is to develop and to integrate the interests of the Home Ec students within the club, on the campus, and in the community. Programs for the meetings and events sponsored by the club are designed to accomplish this purpose. This year a Christmas Sale u-as held at which candy, cookies and popcorn made by the club ' s members were sold. The entire campus and community were invited. A style show «as held at the Play Circle and at Badger Vil- lage for the Wives ' Club. The show featured costumes mod- eled, designed, and constructed by the Home Economics stu- dents. The girls were given opportunities to display their tal- ents and to develop their creative and managerial abilities and poise. At the close of the year the Seniors in Home Economics were invited to join the Professional American Home Economics Association. Initiation was held at the last meeting. Officers were: Joanna Laufenberg, President; Helen Schaefer, Vice-President; Jeanne Tonkin, Secretary; Betty CJuyer, Treas- urer; Mrs. K. Lohr, Miss M. Vanderburgh, and Miss ' Leisch AtJvisers. ' Th.rd row: ]. A. Langenesger, A. S Petersen M I Schafpr K F k , u.C ' r t xi ' , J ' S hatcr. M. L. Johnson, IS. ]. CJnycr, J. C. Meyer, J. Ruter ' iri ' M:- :t S ::: ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ - ' • - - ' -- ' ' ' - ■ =• J--- - - ■ ■- . «. a. Sch.,eder, B. A. Meve,., R. C. R.ichie, P. E. 39 asriculture . . Future Farmers of America ITic Collegiate C chapter ol I ' liturc I ' arincis ol America is composed ot former high school memlKTs and :tiKlcius inter- ested in teaching ocatio[ial Agriculture. It strives to give pros- pective agriculture teachers training and leadership in activi- ties which will benefit them in the teaching field and to increase the ability of these teachers to serve as local F.F.A. advisors. The Collegiate Chapter has two sets of officers. The first set of regularly elected officers stands ready to put on the Chapter Farmer Degree demonstrations before local chapters in hiuh schools as well as reL;ular duties, while the second set ()( officers acts in the absence of the first set and confers the Careen Hand fOegree ceremony for local high school chapters. The activities of the year consisted of educational talks troni ex[x-rienced agriculture teachers, trips to local high school tie partments, and recreational and social activities climaxed by a spring picnic. Officers were: Etonald E. I ussell and Koland P. Richards, Presidents; Robert Gingles and Kieth Hirsch, Secretaries; David S. Bauman and X ' ernon Olson, Treasurers; Prof. J. A. James, Adviser. Front row (1. to r.): R. RovMiiilkr, G. l� lins.m, R. Gingles, D. Bauman, R. Ricck, D. Ru-.scll, Prof. J. J.imcs, R. Richards, R. Giblis, K. llirscli, C. Kani])- shocr, W. Mittlcslcadt. Second row: I. .Shcfchik, R. Larson, R. l linliorst, li. Martli, . . ringer, D. Hagcn, J. Williamson, W. Christensen, D. Kroph, N. Kirschbaum. Third row: F. BIhowiok, A. Jensen, A. Chuka, J. Vcdvik, V. Chnstopherson, A. Bourgo, H. Ernst, G. . bitz, F. Branccl, D. . usman, K. . llcn. I ' oiirth row: M. Madden, K. Solonian. J. Walker, G. Pulver, H. Krickson, D. Loomans, T. Daley, D. Dickinson, A. Francour. I ' itih row: U. Duxbury, R. Sachs, M. Meiinen, J. Arenil, F.. Malchcski, B. Ol.on, C. Bauer, C. Thedens, M. Grimm. 40 liiililUUiH i. Institute of Food Technology The University of Wisconsin Institute of Food Technology is a collegiate division of the Institute of Food Technologists, of which there are over five thousand members. The University of Wisconsin group consists of students majoring in food technology and related fields ot study. The object of the or- ganization is to gain the act]uaintance of men prominent in the food processing industries a nd familiarity with industry problems. At the meetings, held twice a month, guest speakers from various food industries present the recent developments and review the immediate problems in their respective fields. Members of the Wisconsin Institute ol Food Technology have attended and participated in several conventions and meetings connected with the different branchcN ol the lood industries. Although a relatively young organization, it has grown in importance on the University Campus because of the great part the food processing industries play in the industry of the State of Wisconsin. By participating in industry meetings and by meeting representatives of the industry at its own functions, members have had the opportunity to determine the scojxr. magnitude, and opportunities in the various branches ol the lood industries. Officers were: Tom Krainik, President; Leonard Meyers, Vice-President; John Schcitl, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. K. (i. Wcckel, Adviser. First row (I. to r.): P. Bessey, K. Claussen, A. Schuchardt, D. Johnson, H. Caldwell, W. Duel. Second row: D. Longer, W. Peterson, M. Owen, L. Meyers, T. Kr.iinik. Dr. K. G. Weckel. 41 asriculture ■ ■ Omi micron Nu Omicron Nu, national honorary society for women in home economics, has as its purjKise the recognition and promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics. In recognizinj; scholarship, Omicron Nu presentcil a chohlr- ship cup to the highest ranking freshman girl to interest high school students in home economics. An open house was held to acquaint home ec students with the research that is being carried on in the department at Wisconsin at the present time. Members ol Omicron Nu are selected mainly on the basis ol outstanding scholarship; leadership and character were also considered. Students chosen must be either second semester juniors, seniors, transfer students who have been enrolled here at Wisconsin for one year, or graduate students who have completed half of their requirements for their Home Econom- ics masters degree. Omicron Nu was founded at Michigan State College in 1912 and Eta chapter was establishe don the University of Wiscon- sin campus in May 1915. Officers were: Pauline Carlson, President; Betty Guyer, Vice- President; Janette Jones, Secretary; Jane Licking, Treasurer. Front rciw (I. to r.): J. H. I ' lrrcll. G. Montcultl, |. TcimLiU. I ). llcitl ,, H. Jaiiscn, S. Gustiii. Second row: B. Mimt, R. ]:: . N4iss ILiiininu. L l ' . loius, 1 ' . CuKnii. 1!. Cnvir, [. l.Kkiiit;. I ' .- M.itiiiiw,, T,. P.il ' - Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, the nation.il prolcssiona! sorority tor Home Economics women, has as its purpose the establishing; and the strengtheninfj of friendship among fellow students, also the advancing and the promoting of Home Economics in college and in the husiness world. Nu chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1926. Its members are chosen from second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors who rank in the upper two-fifths of the class scholatically. Their weekly meetings are held on Tuesday nights. They alternate between business, professional, and social gatherings. One meeting is lull] jointly with Euthcnics club. Phi Us interest themselves in professional work .md the financing of worthy projects. This year the girls made stuffed animals for needy children at Christmas and participated in the Home Economics food sale. The members ol Phi Upsilon Omicroii feel that their organi- zation is extremely nnportant in uniting the girls in the Home Economics School and in promoting Home Economics as a profession. Officers were: Shirleymae Hornburg, President; Beverly Long, Vice President; Jeanne Simmons, Secretary; Pauline Carlson, Treasurer. Front row (I. to r.): J. Ritttr, J. Schaetzcl, M. L. Fix, S. Hornburj:, B. Long. . . .Maynm. Second row: E. .Morritt, M. J. Schafcr, M. J. Pcllegrino. Miss Patten, C. Stync, f. Simmons, J. Krusc. Third row: F. Schmidt, J. Licking, N. Gulliramlscn, |. Weiss, R. Zach, A. Vo,s, M. Harlscr, M. TLUench, C. Smith, J. Meyer. F..urth row : P. Prtcc, A. ' ,m Zandt, B. Drcwry, |. Hoxsey, T. Smithvman. J, T;efentjlir, C Thom.is. P.. (;u er. J. Teasdale. M. Zentner. dgriculture Saddl e an dSirl oin The Saddle and Sirloin Club of the University of Wisconsin is composed of students m the College of Agriculture in- terested in the problems of livestock breed- ing and management. Nationally, club chapters may be found on nearly every agricultural campus. For the past 31 years the club has an- nually s xjnsored the Ag campus ' most festive event, the Little International Live- stock Show. This colorlul spectacle has engaged the interest and attention of stu- dents and faculty members on both sides of the hill . LJ nder the capable super- ision of Prof. J. G. Fuller, this year ' s exposition again featured the selection and coronation of the queen of the show. General chairman of the 1950 performance was James Frautschy. Tile club also sponsors the LInivcrsity ' s inlcrcollegiate dairy, livestock, and meats judging teams. This year the teams rep resented Wisconsin in contests held .U ' ,iu rloii. Iowa; Forth Worth, Texas; i)en cr, (. olo.; The American Royal Live- stock Show at Kansas City, Mo.; and Tlie liilirnation.il I.ixcstock F.xposition .it t hi ClliO. ( )llKers were: John Torkc. I ' lCM dent; Ken Kopp, Vice President; Joseph Tuss, .Secret.irv-1 reasurer; .Altred Finger, Sgt. at . rnis; ).iiiies I lansen, .Agricultural Stu- dent Ojuncil Representative; .uui Prof. I.unes Ci. Fuller, .Adviser. 1 44 Land c scape v ouncii i in3 Ri The Landscape Council Kinj; C ' lub is designed to serve as a means by which students with similar interests may asso- ciate themselves for social and educational contact; to promote public interests in the profession of Landscape Architecture; and to concern itself with the preparation and traininj; of its own members lor capable and valuable service in the field of land- scape architecture. Membership is open to any interested student who has taken or is taking land- scape courses and to others by invitation of the members. Officers were: Anthony Tyznik, Presi- dent; Arthur Johnson, Vice-President; Carl Kosobud, Treasurer; Lucial Mohs, Sec- retary. I .Milt row (1. to r.): P. S. Ganvhert, I. C, Lloyd, . . L. Johns.m, A. Tyznik, L. J. Mohs, C. J. Kosobud, J. C. Orton. Second row: M. B. Zimmerman, H. Close, D. H. Spahn, R. E. Tipple, C. A. Hammond, J. C. Erickson, J. G. Kiryakakis. Third row: S. W. Eberhardt, F. J. Kosobud, W. A. Schmitz, R. B. ; rnold, R, T. Meland, R. J. Mongin. A. S. Ag. E. The Student Branch of the American Society of Agriculture Engineers has com- pleted its twenty-fifth year on the campus, omitting only the war years since it was established in 192S. The bi-monthly meetings are designed to offer fellowship, technical information antl leadership training not otherwise ob- tained in the class room. The club is active on Ag. Campus as well as elsewhere as was demonstrated by its booth at the Campus Carnival .it the field house and its ability to raise funds by manufacturing wooden tie racks and book ends to pay for a bronze war memo- rial plaque. Officers were: Leon J. Urben, I resi- dent; Warren E. Tenpas, Vice-President; Thomas W. Erbach, Secretary-Treasurer; Prof. H. D. Bruhn, Faculty Adviser. Front row (1. to r.): L. O. Roth, 1). Johnson. W. O. Gipp, A. B. Nickols. Second row: R. J. Schink, D. R. I ' ringle, M. F. Pinner. T. W. Erbach. L. J. Urben, W. E. Ten|)as, W. D. Ottery, R. H. Mott, E. J. Laurion, Prot. H. D. Bruhn. Third row: R. N. Roth, B. S. Berg, J. A. Stetfen. R. H. DuilKeon. R. E. Strohman, W. B. Palmer, R. W. Wutke, D. R. Christianson, P. L. Winskcll, E. G. I ' rance, T. J. Wilkinson, D. E. Johnson, W. R. Breul, D. H. Polzin. 45 dif ik . K ' THOMAS J. LACEY . . . Madison. DANIEL A. LAMB . . . Madison. JANET D. PAULSON . . . Mount Horeb nomifs. THOMAS J. WILKINSON Benton. Home Eeo- ILA MAY ABE . . . Milwaukee, Related Art . . . Char- U.v Ball: Euthenics; Elections . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec. DAVID K. ADAMS . . . Victory . . . Animal Husbandry. KENNETH C. ALLEN Livingston. EUGENE T. ALTPETER . . . Milwaukee . . . Agronomy. FREDRICK A. ANDERSON . Rockford. III. LEONARD R. ANDERSON . . Badger. PATRICIA ANDREWS . . . Madison . . . Home Economics. GEORGE Y. AZUMA . . . Chula Vista. Calif. . . . Agricul- tural Economies . . . Brigham Young University. LEE W. BANNERMAN y,M.C.A. Wausau Agronomy . ROLAND F. BARNDT . West AUis . . . Soils . . . Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors . , . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. ELAINE A. BARTA i;ni eisilv Chorum. Antigo . . . Related Arts DAVID S. BAUMAN . . . Middleton cation . . . Sophomore Honors; F.F.A. Agricultural Edu- Alpha Zeta. COLLEEN E. BAUTCH . . Independence lion , . . I ' luversity Cliorus; N.S.A. Council. 6 Conserva- MARION BILLINGS Friendship . . . Home Economics. RAY P. BIRDSALL . . . Algoma . . . Conservation Swimming; Baseball: Basketball; Conservation Club, MILTON C. BLAIR . . Barron. FRANK J. BLHOWIAK . . . DePere . . . Vocational Agricul- ture ... St. Norbert College . . . F.F.A. WILLIAM M. BLODGETT . . . Mayville. MARY D. BOGUMILL . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Clothing and Textiles ... Pi Beta Phi. DOROTHY ANN BOJARSKI velopinent. Milwaukee Child De- L. JEAN BOREIKO . . . Kenosha . . . Institutional Man- agement . . . Newman Club; 4-H; Euthenics . . . Sigma Kappa. RONALD G. BORWENBRUNCH Madisnn. Up Henry Quadrangle we go CHARLES T. BRANDLY Madison. HERBERT J. BRANDNER . . . Medford . . . Agricultural Economics . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College. CLARA BELLE BRAUN Manitowoc. DANIEL R. BRENSIKE . . Juneau CHARLES A. BRICK . . . Brillion. Dairy Husbandrv- ROBERT E. BRIGGS . . . Madison . . . Agronomy Blue Shield. Tres.; Ag Student Council. 4-H; VIRGINIA A. BROWN . . Madison ment ... St. Mary ' s of the Woods . . Cross . . . Alpha Xi Delta. . . Child Develop- At Ease; CCC; Red GILBERT V. BRUMM LESTER V. BRYANT . . Madison . . . Soils. . Madison . . . Agronomy. ELDA V. BUCHHOLZ . . Westfield . . . Central State Teachers ' College Home Economics . Euthenics. WILLIS G. BUEHL Janesville HELEN R. BUNCE . . . Peterborough. N.H mental Foods . . . Colby Junior College. 47 Soil Conservation. . Experi- ROBERT E. CAIN . . . Freeport, 111. . . U. of Ohio; U. of Illinois. . Dairy Husbandry HUGH M. CALDWELL Columbus. EDWARD H. CARBON . . . Manitowoc . . . Carroll College . . . Regimental Band . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAULINE E. CARLSON nomics. ROBERT B. CARTER . . Heidelberg College. . . Whitewater . . . Home Eco- Readstown . . . Landscape . . . HUGH W. CARVER . . . Oshkosh . . . Dairy Industry Oshkosh Slate Teachers; U. of South Dakota. RICHARD C. CHESLEY . Men-ill. HARRY B. CHLEBOWSKI . . . Pulaski . . . Agricultural Economics . , . Alpha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma. CLIFFORD C. CHRISTENSEN Racine. DELMAR R. CHRISTIANSON . . . New Auburn . . . Agri- cultural Engineering . . . Country Magazine; A.S.A.E. VERNON M. CHRISTOPHERSON . . . Lena . . . Agricul- tural Education , . . Marinette E.xtension . . . Delta Theta Sigma. ANTONE J. CHUCKA cation. Pound . . . Agricultural Edu- RUSSELL A. CHURCHWARD . . . New Auburn Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club. Dairy KENNETH A. CLAUSSEN . . . Watertown . . . Agricul- tural Bacteriology . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . I.F.T.; Babcock Dairy Science Club. JAMES C. CONNELL . . . Pewaukee . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Varsity Crew; W ; Freshman Football; St. Francis House; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Delta Theta Sigma. BETTE ANN COUGHLIN nomics. Madison Home Eco- WALTER W. COX Madison DUANE L. COYIER . . Madison Landscape Council Ring. Agricultural Economics. . . . Horticulture . . . MARION M. CRAIG . . . Janesville . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . Wiskits; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show; Orientation . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec. ROBERT E. DAHM Ciidahv Entomology. THOMAS J. DALEY . . . Edgerton . . . Agricultural Edu- caluin . . . Aniariilo College . . . F.F.A. HARRY A. DANZ . . Ashland . Dairy Industry. NICHOLAS G. DEDUCK . . . Elizabeth, N.J. . . . Bacteri- ology . . . Union Junior College; Iowa Slate U. EVELYN DEJEAN . . . Janesville . . . Related Arts . . . Mixed Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Three Squares. 48 ■ GEORGE R. DISRUD . WARREN G. DOWDY . Mt. Horeb . . Gary, Ind. Conservation. BARBARA M. DREWRY . . . Milwaukee . . . Dietetics . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Xi Delta. EDWARD DROZDWICZ . . . Genoa City . . . Soils . . . Newman Club . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. WARD C. DUEL . . . Fond du Lac . . . Food Industry . . . Track: Cross Country, W ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Cor- relation of Alcohol in Soluble Solids Content with Ten- cherometer on Peas. MARGARET E. EARLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Milwaukee Downer College . . . Theater Comm.; Orientation Alpha Phi. ANN F. ELKINGTON . . . Amarillo. Tex. . . . General Pro- fessional . . . Badger; St. Francis House: Sophomore Hon- ors: Winter Carnival . . . Kappa Delta. ROBERT J. ELLINGEN . . . West Allis . . . Dairy Indus- try . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club. JOHN R. ELLINGSON . . . Amherst Junction . . . Dairy Industry . . . Ag Student Council: Harvest Ball, Chm.: Mid- winter Ball, Arrangements Chm.: L.S.A.: Babcock Dairy Science Club: Scandinavian Club, Pres.; Saddle and Sir- loin: International Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma, Pres. to stately Agriculture Hall, where . . . HARRIET ELLIS . . . Madison . . . Home Economics. RONALD L. ELMHORST . . . Neillsville. ARTHUR R. ENSIGN . . . Madison . . . Soil Conservation, JERRINE ERICKSON . . . Madison . . . Horticulture . . . Junior Orchesis: Pres. House: Landscape Council Ring, Sec. . . . Alpha Xi Delta. HOWARD R. ERICKSON . . . Egg Harbor tural Economics . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JANIS M. EVENSON LS.A.: Euthenics. MARY J. FAHRINGER RICHARD V. FALCK . Stoughton . Madison Racine. . . . Agricul- Dietetics . . . Home Economics. ALFRED FELLY . . . Madison Ripon College. Soil Conservation LOIS M. FENZL . . . Oshkosh . . . Home Economics Edu- cation . . . Oshkosh State Teachers . . . Games Comm.: Newman Club: Workday: Homecoming Buttons . . . Alpha Chi Omega. DONALD J. FIELDHOUSE . . . Dodgeville . . . Horticul- ture . . . Sophomore Honors: Horticulture Scholarship: Blue Shield: Landscape and Horticulture Club . . . Alpha Zeta. ALFRED L. FINGER . . . Oconto . . . Agricultural Edu- cation . . . 4-H, Vice Pres.: Saddle and Sirloin; Blue Shield; Ag Student Council: Babock House, Vice Pres. 49 c:| - f KENNETH V. FISKE . . . Woodstock, 111. . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . U.S. IWerchant Marine Academy . . . Job Opportunities Conference, Student Chm.: New Students Week. Chm.; Greek Week; Elections; Little International: Ag Student Council; Poultry Club, Pres.; A.S.A.E. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres. JOYCE J. FLEISCHMANN . . . West Bend . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Milwaukee Downer College . . . Euthen- ics: Blue Shield. ELMER G. FRANCE . neering . . . De Pauw Blue Shield. ALFRED J. FRANCOUR Education . . . F.F.A. Wausau . . . Agricultural Engi- . A.S.A.E.; Saddle and Sirloin; Marinette Agricultural JAMES A. FRAUTSCHY . . . Monroe . . . Animal Hus- bandry . . . Little International, Gen. Chm.; Saddle and Sirlon, V. Pres.; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judg- ing Team . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. WILLIAM R. FRAZIER . . , Madison . . . Food Technology . . . Institute of Food Technology. RICHARD L. FRENCH . . . Green Bay. GEORGE W. FRY Northland College , . Ashland . . . Dairy Industry Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELLEN M. FULLER . . . Lexington, Mass. . . . General Professional . . . Dolphin Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. NORBERT FURUMO JAMES G. GEE . . . ... Chi Phi. . . West AUis Waunakee . . . Dairy Husbandry. Animal Husbandry AUDREY B. GENSKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Milwaukee State Teachers . . . Campa Cabana . . . Kappa Delta. RAY C. GIBBS . . . Plainfield . . . Agricultural Educa- tion . . , F.F.A. ; A.S.A.E. ARTHUR C. GIELOW . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Soils . . . Saddle and Sirloin: 4-H: I.-F. . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Tres. WILBERT O. GIPP . . . Shawano . . . Agricultural Engi- neering . . . River Falls State Teachers. LOIS H. CLOCK . . . Bonduel . . . Dietetics . . . Yacht Club Dance: L.SA.: Blue Shield: 4-H; Farmers Field Day; Senior Day. JEAN M. GOESSLING . . . Janesville Textiles . . . Gamma Phi Beta. MARY A. GOLDEN . . . Bear Creek . . . . . Edgewood College . . . Euthenics. CELESTE GOODMAN . . . Milwaukee . TextiU ' s . . Red Cross Drive. JOSEPH J. GOSETTI . . . Milwaukee . Journalism . . . University of Pittsburgh . Newman Club. . . Clothing and Home Economics . . Clothing and . Agricultural J-V Football. GROVER O. GRADY Madison. MYRON F. GRIMES . . While Lake . . . Soils. CLAYTON L. GRIMM . . . Badger. CLEO S. GRIMSTAD . . . Westby . . . Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . I ' latliville State Teachers . . . Delta Theta Sigma. 50 i m . Wessington Spring, S.D. Boxing; Livestock Judging ROBERT I. GUNDERSON . . . Animal Husbandry . Team. SUSAN J. GUSTIN . . Berlin . . . Child Development . . . Music Comm.; Senior Swingout: Hoofers; Hoofers Horse Show; Orientation; C.C.C.: Senior Day . . . Phi Up- silon Omicron . . . Omicron Nu; Euthenics; Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. BETTY J. GUYER . . . Madison . . . Dietetics . . . United Student Fellowship. Sec; Steenbock Award: Euthenics, Tres.; Ag Student Council . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omi- cron Nu, Vice Pres.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. BERNARD P. HAASL . . . Ladysmith . . . Animal Hus- bandry, RICHARD W. MADDEN . . . Madison. MARGE A. HALL .. . Rio . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Orientation; President ' s Reception. JAMES E. HALPIN . . . Madison . . . Agronomy . . . Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Ag Student Council; Orientation . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma, Vice. Pres. CHARLES L. HALVERSON . . . Dodgeville Husbandry . . . Football, W. CLARENCE A. HAMMOND . . . Oregon. Animal N. MiilB mum we heard Dean Kivlin s lectures . . v? -,TT -rj-s338rr, ' ,. � wsr?Ts� wv«K;s ' V CLAYTON B. HANSEN . . . New Lisbon bandry . . . Delta Theta Sigma. Dairy Hus- JACK HAUETER . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Engi- neering . . . Haresfoot . . . Psi Upsilon. HERBERT W. HAWKINS . . . Elroy . . . Agriculture . . . Amherst College . . . Men ' s Hall Chorus; Blue Shield: Saddle and Sirloin . . . Delta Theta Sigma. DONALD F. HAYLETT . . . Waukesha . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club . . . Phi Gamma Delta. AUDREY H. HAZAERT Textiles . . . Euthenics. . Green Bav KENNETH T. HESSE . . . Whitefish Bay . try . . . Boxing; Football . . . Sigma Nu. COLLEEN A. HESTETUNE . nomics. Madison Clothing and Dairy Indus- . Home Eco- HAROLD D. HETTRICK PATRICIA R. HEUER . . ment. . Cochrane . . . Conservation. Edgerton . . . Child Develop- RAMONA H. HEUER . . . Algoma . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . Peter Young Scholarship. FRANK HEUSTON . . . Milwaukee . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Crew Manager, W ; Livestock Judging Team; Little International, Night Show Chm. . . . Chi Phi. KEITH O. HIRSCH . . . Washburn . . . Agricultural Edu- cation . . . F.F.A., Sec. ,Lj i j f f 51 d i k s .dtft i Jk HARRIET A. HODGSON . . . Arena . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . Women ' s Cliorus; Badger Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation. DORIS R. HOELZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . Rockford College . . . H. E. High School Day; C.C.C; Euthenics . . . Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Phi. Vice Pres. KATHERINE L. HOELZ . . . Whiteflish Bay . . . Child Development . . . Sullins College . . . Alpha Phi. DONALD G. HOFMAN ... St. Norbert College SHIRLEY MAE HORNBURG Economics- JOHN A. HOUGH . Green Bay Alpha Zeta. . Agronomy Oconomowoc . . . Home La Farge .. . Animal Husbandry. KEITH J. HOULIHAN . . . Madison nomics. CARL S. HOVELAND . . . Chetek . Christian Fellowship. Agricultural Eco- Soils . . . Badger NANCY G. HOWE . . . Oshkosh . . . Home Economics Edu- cation . . . Orientation; Host and Hostess Comm. JEAN M. HOXSEY . . . Madison . . . Clothing and TextUes . . . W.S.G.A. Toui ' S Comm.; House Comm. . . . Sigma Ep- silon Sigma; Omicron Nu; Phil Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta. WILLIAM F. HUFFMAN . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Agri- cultural Journalism . . . Country Magazine . . . Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi. Trcs.; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. LAWRENCE J. HUNT Ashland Agronomy. THOMAS R. HUTSON . . . Madison. HELEN ISENBERG . . . Baraboo . . . Home Economics. GERALD W. JAECKLE . . . Milwaukee. MARY E. JAMES . . . Oconomowoc Home Economics. BARBARA ANN JANSON . . . Marinette . . . Clothing and Textiles ... St. Pauls Chapel . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Omicron Nu: Pi Beta Phi. ROSE A. JAY . . . Ladysmith . . . Home Economics Edu- cation . . . 4-H: Blue Shield . . . Omicron Nu. GLENN H. JENKINS . . . Badger. LOIS M. JENS . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics Edu- cation . . . Crafts Comm.; I.S.A.; W.A.A.; Calvary Student Council: Scheders; Euthenics; 4-H. JOHN J. JICHA Shield, Oconto Agronomy 4-H: Blue ARTHUR L. JOHNSON . BEVERLY B. JOHNSON tiles. Madison. . Waupun . . . Clothing Tex- DALE W. JOHNSON . . . Antigo . . . Dairy Industry . . . CiiiK-i It and M:nihiii.L; Band: Babcock Dairy Science Club. 52 « ! DONALD E. JOHNSON Arlington. GEORGE L. JOHNSON . . . Baraboo . . . Agricultural Edu- cation . . .Concert and Regimental Band: Orchestra; Blue Shield; 4-H: F.F.A.; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Delta Theta Sigma. MARY J. JOHNSON . ... St. Scholastica . . . . Iron River . . . Merchandising Dolphin Club; Euthenics. ROBERT L. JOHNSON . . . Marinette . . . Soils. JANETTE E. JONES . . . Janesville . . . Dietetics . . . Hoofers; Hoofers Horse Show; Winter Carnival; Panhel- lenic Ball . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu. Sec: Kappa Delta. Tres. JOHN C. JUNG . . . Randolph . . . Seed Industry . . . Academic Relations Comm.; Dance Comm.: House Comm.; Crew. W ; Freshman High Honors; Sophomore High Hon- ors; Ag Scholarship: Regents ' Scholarship . . . Phi Eta Sig- ma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta: Theta Delta Chi. CHARLES KAMPSCHAER JR. . . . Stevens Point. FRED R. KAUFMANN . . . Plymouth . . nomics . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club NORMA R. KEATING tiles , . . Euthenics . . Agricultural Eco- . . Delta Sigma Pi. . . Madison . . . Clothing and Tex- Sigma Kappa. Pres. when we were freshmen and also . . . GEORGE W. KEHLENBRINK . . . West Allis . . . Soils. GERRY M. KERIN . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Euthenics. PAUL H. KLECKER . Watertown . . . Soils. CHARLOTTE PETERSON KLEFFNER . . . Glenns Ferry. Id, . , . Home Economics Education . . . Idaho State . . . Home Economics Club. Pres.: Euthenics: Scheders . . . Delta Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Sigma. MARTIN F. KLOSER . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Dairy Industry . . . Union Open House; Orientation; Cross Country; Track: Newman Club: Babcock Dairv Science Club . . . Sigma Nu. LOIS J. KLUMB ANITA E. KNAUSE nomics Education . . Madison Related Arts. . , Richland Center Pres. House. Home Eco- LELAND P. KOBUSSEN Norberl College. Kaukauna Soils . St. PRISCILLA M. KOHLI . . . Monroe . . . Home Economics Education . . . W.S.G.A.; Dance Comm.: Orientation; Pres House; Universit.v Religious Council, Vice Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Human Relations Conference. Co-Chm. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. QUIN E. KOLB . . . Berlin . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Workday; Sears and Roebuck Scholarship; 4-H. Vice Pres.: Saddle and Sirloin; Little International. Ring master: Hoof- ers; Meat Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. Landscape CARL J. KOSOBUD . . . Madison . scape Council Ring; Camera Club. FRANCIS J. KOSOBUD . . . Madison . . . Landscape Landscape Council Ring; Saddle and Sirloin. 53 Land- k k THOMAS J. KOWANDA . . . West Bend . . . Food Industry . . . Saddle and Sirloin; Institute of Food Technology . . . Alpha Zeta. ROBERT C. KRAMER . . . Forestville . . . Food Technology . . . Ag Student Council; Cardinal, Mgr.; Institute of Food Technology. MELVIN W. KRASCHNEWSKI . cultural Engineering . . . A.S.A.E.: . Marshfleld . . . Agri- Saddle and Sirloin. AUDREY E. KRCHMA . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Child De- velopment . . . Milwaukee Extension. VIRGINA R. KROENER . . . LaCrosse LS.A.: Euthenics; Blue Shield. DOLORES J. KRONENBERG velopment. . Dietetics . . . Madison . . . Child De- KALVIN A. KRUSE Milwaukee. PATRICIA A. LA DUKE . . . Madison . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Host and Hostess Comm.; Crafts Comm.; Pres. House . . . Chi Omega. ROBERT J. LALOR Oregon. GRACE M. LANGE . . . Elkhorn . . . Dietetics . . . House Comm. . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. DONNA JEAN LAPPLEY . . . Madison . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Host and Hostess Comm.: Orientation . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ELLEN N, LARKIN . . . LaCrosse . . . Home Economics Journalism . . . College of St. Catherine . . . Newman Club . . . Delta Zeta. HOWARD J. LARSEN Badger. JOANNA A. LAUFENBERG . Economics . . . Euthenics, Pres, ERVIN J. LAURION cation . . . A.S.A.E. Middleton . . . Home Washburn . . . Agricultural Edu- PATRICIA L. LAWLER . . . Hurley . . . Merchandising . National College of Education . . . Euthenics. . Milwaukee . . . Re- W.S.G.A. Fashion Show JACQUELINE L. LEVERENZ kited Arts . . . Prospect Hall . . . . Kappa Delta, Rushing Chm. LUANNE LEWIS . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Jour- nalism . . . Film Comm.; Wisconsin Players; Orientation; Wiskits; Senior Swingout; Careers Conference . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice Pres. RACHEL JANE LICKING . . . Kipoii . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Ripon College . . . University Chorus: Abby Mar- lott Scholarship; Peter Young Scholarship: Careers Con- ference . . . Omicron Nu. Trcs.: Phi Upsilon Omicron. IRVIN C. LLOYD . . . Madison dent Council: Vistas Editor. Landscape Ag Stu- BEVERLY I. LONG . . . Glen Haven . . . Home Economics Educatu n . . . W.S.G.A. Administrative Comm.: W.S.G.A. Judicial Comm.: Women ' s Chorus; Wesley Foundation, V. Pres.; University Religious Council: Peter Young Scholar- ship: Little International Court of Honor; Bcndview. Pres. ... Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board, V. Pres.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, V. Pres. ALBERT J. LUEDKE . . . Ogema . . . Animal Science Coccida and Coccidiosis of Claves, EUGENE F, MACE MAURICE J. MADDEN cation. Ncenah. . , , Montello Agricultural Edu- 54 1| ij il ANN E. MAGNIN . . . Lena . . . Home Economics Educa- tion . . . Newman Club: Blue Shield; 4-H; Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. HOBERT C. MALMGREN vation. MADELYN C. MANEY . . . . . Mount Mary College . . . . Theta Phi Alpha. Waukesha . Soil Conser- Lodi . . . General Professional . . Newman Club; Humorology FRIEDA D. MANI Ml. Horeb . . . General Professional. Related Art . . . Bar- JUNE D. MARSH . . . Shawano nard Hall Choir: Euthenics. ELMER H. MARTH . . . Jackson . . . Agi-icultural Bac- teriology . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine: Calvary Lu- thern Church: Saddle and Sirloin; F.F.A.: 4-H; Blue Shield: German Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma, Sec. MARILYN L. MASLEY . . . Madison . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Careers Conference: Red Cross Drive; Orien- tation . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pres. DOROTHY L. MATIAK . . . LaCrosse . . . Home Economics . . . LaCrosse State Teachers . . . Independent Women ' s Ball: Mixed Chorus: Euthenics: 4-H. RUSSELL K. MARX Shield. Cambria Soils 4-H: Blue In M took Prof. Fuller ' s AmHub 1 T. E. MAVERUS Madison. HELEN J. McKERROW . . . Pewaukee . . . Agricultural Journalism . . . MacMurray College . . . Country Maga- . ' ,ine: Livestock Judging Team . . . Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD L. McNALL . . . Janesville . . . Agronomy and Soils . . . Orientation: Midwinter Ball. Chm.: Harvest Ball. Publicity Chm.; Mil Bill. Display Chm.; Workday. Co-Chm.: Arnold Society of Air Cadets; I-F; Ag Student Council: Saddle and Sirloin: 4-H; Blue Shield: Little International. Publicity Chm, . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. RICHARD T. MELAND . . . Madison . . . Landscape Archi- tecture . . . Landscape Council Ring. MARJORIE H. MELSTER . . Cambridge . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Milwaukee Downer College . . . Alpha Xi Delta. BARBARA A. MEYER . . . Waupun . . . Home Economics Journalism . . . Union News Bureau: Country Magazine. Assoc. Editor; Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. International Comm. LEONARD L. MEYERS Mineral Point. NORMA S. MIDDENDORF . . . Janesville . . . Nutrition . . . Quincy College . . . Student Council; Pres House . . . Gamma Phi Beta. BARBARA A. MIESBAUER .... Delta Delta Delta. Elm Grove Dietetics EDMUND R. MILLER . . . Wausau . . r.omics . . . Central State Teachers. IRENE L. MINKOWSKI . . . Kenosha . Public Opinion Comm.; Euthenics. Agricultural Eco- . Related Art . . . RICHARD W. MITCHELL . . . West Allis . . . Dairy Hus- bandry . . . Gregory House. Pres.; House President ' s Coun- cil, Sec. 55 C.1 -i WILLIS A. MITTLESTEADT tural Education, Montello Agricul- ABDUR-RASHEED MOHAJIR . . . Hydeiabad-Deccan. India Agronomy. LUCIA J. MOHS Madison Home Ecnomics. JUNE C. MOLITOR . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Milwaukee Extension. JAMES W. MOLL . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Dance Comm.: 770 Club . . . Theta Delta Chi. GLORIA M. MONTEUFEL . . . Portage . . . Dietetics . . . L.S.A.: Euthenics: German Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . Sigma Ep- silon Sigma; Omicron Nu. GLENN D. MOORE . . . Almena . . . Animal Science . . . Wright Junior College; Utah State . . . Baseball; Alpha Zeta . . . Chemo-Attractants with Insecticides for the House Fly (Musra domestical. ELEANOR R. MORRITT . . . Darlington . . . Home Eco- nomics Journalism . . . Country Magazine; Orientation; Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARY R. MORTIMER . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education . . . Euthenics; Wiskits; Campus Carnival . . . Sigma Kappa. PATRICIA J. MULLEN . . . Madison agement . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. GEORGE S. MURLEY Economics. DONALD L. MYHRE Institutional Man- . Blue River . , . Agricultural Stanley . . . Soils. ROGER E. MYHRE ... La Pointe . . . Agricultural Engi- neering . . . Wesley Foundation; Blue Shield; 4-H. EDWARD C. NABER . . MayviUe . . . Poultry Husbandry . . . Peter Young Scholarship; Ag Student Council. Vice Pres.; Poultry Club. Pres.; Poultry and Egg Show. Chm. . . . Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. ROBERT L. NAUMANN . . . Lancaster . . . Dairy Hus- bandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin; Dairy and Livestock Judg- ing Teams. HERBERT R. NELSON Hayward . . . Conservation. V AYNE NELSON . . . Troy Center . . . Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma. RUTH M. NEWMAN . . . Barron . University Chorus; Pres. House. Home Economics ELLEN C. NEWTON Madison ALLYN B. NICHOLS . . Madison luent Industry . . . Bradley U. . . . . . Home Economics. . . Agricultural Eciuip- A.S.A.E. JOHN T. NORMINGTON . . . Reedsburg . . . Livestock 1-ird Industry . . Heloit College . . . Ag Student Council; Poultry Club; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LLOYD J. NOVAKOWSKI . V.M.C.A. C cuiru-ii; 1-F Covincil JOHN O ' BRIEN l.F.T. Columbus Berlin . . . Soils . .Delta Theta Sigma. . . Food Industry . ROSE MARIE O ' BRIEN . . Madison . . . Animal Hus- liancliy , , Bnnd: Livestock Judging Team; Little Inter- national. Judging Chm.; Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H; Euthen- ics; Blue Shield; Orientation . . . Kappa Delta. 50 1 i i VIRGINIA M. O ' BRIEN . . . Superior . Education . . . Superior Stale College. Home Economics MARGARET O. OFSTEDAHL . . . . Diett ' tK ' s , , . Luther College . . . L.S.A.: Calvarv Lutheran: Club. . . Spring Grove, Minn. . . Milwaukee Extension Euthenics: International MARJORIE A. OLSON . . . Stoughton ment . . . Milwaulicc Downer College . Gamma Delta. . . Child Develop- . C.C.C. . . . Alpha MARILYN R. OPITZ . . . Fontana . . . Related Art . . . Stephens College . . . Hoofers . . . Delta Delta Delta. JAMES G. ORMSON . . . New Lisbon . . . Dairy Industry . . . L.S.A.: Babcock Dairy Science Club; Saddle and Sir- loin . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN C. ORTON . . . Baraboo . . . LaCrosse State Teachers. Landscape Architecture WILLIS D. OTTERY Fond du Lac. MERRILL R. OWEN . . . Madison . . . Dairy Industry . . . Transportation Corps; R.O.T.C. Distinguished Military Stu- dent; Babcock Dairy Science Club; Food Technology Club. AUDREY A. OWENS . . . Madison . . . Tours Comni.; Crafts Comm. . . Child Development Chi Omega. or Home Ec. 5 from Miss Manning WAYNE B. PALMER . . . Tomah . . . Commercial Agricul- tural Engineering . . . Arizona State; Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College . . . Blue Shield; A.S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. HARRY A. PALMITER . . . Edgerton . . . Agricultural Journalism . . . Country Magazme, Ag Editor; Saddle and Sirloin; Ag Student Council . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN L. PARSONS Madison Horticulture. RONALDEAN PAWLISCH mal Science. North Freedom Ani- CARL O. PEDERSON . PAUL W. PELLETT . . dation; 4-H; A.S.A.E. . Racine. Viola . . . Soils Wesley Foun- GLENN L. PENFIELD . . . Fond du Lac . . . Agricultural Economics . . . M.H.A. Alumni Dance, Chm.; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. ADELINE S. PETERSEN Euthenics. De Pere ALLEN T. PETERSON . . . Wautoma . bandry . . . Men ' s Chorus; Poultry Club. Dietetics . . . Poultry H US- DOUGLAS G. TETERSON Engineering. Dodgeville . . . Agricultural FREDERICK F. PETERSON . . . Madison . . . Soils . . . Hoofers; Channing Club. Pres.; Conservation Club. Sopho- more High Honors . . . Alpha Zeta. JOSEPH G. PETERSON . . Sturgeon Bay . ture . . . Wrestling; 1.50 Pound Football, W. ' Horticui 57 p p l ' MERLE A. PETERSON Zeta. Madison Soils Alpha PAUL W. PETERSON . , . Sturgeon Bay . . . Agricultural Engmeering . . . Wrestling: 150 Pound Football. W . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. ROGER E. PETERSON . . . Ogdensburg . . . Dairy Industry . . . Institute of Food Technology; Babcock Club. STANLEY F. PETERSON . . . Madison . tion. KURT PETRY Milwaukee. SARABEL R. PLUMMER . . . Orientation: C.C.C. MARGARET F. PLZAK B. LOUISE PORTER thenics Club. Milwaukee Soil Conserva- Related Art . Madison. Boscobel . Foods Eu- ANNA C. PRESTEGARD . . . Readstown r.omics . . . L-SA.; Eiithenics Club. . Home Eco- EDWARD B. PRINS . . . Racine . . . Soil Conservation . . . Racine Extension . . . Badger Christian Fellowship: M.H.A. Camera Club. V. Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. LOUISE D. PRYOR . . Milwaukee . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . Stephens College . . . Careers Conference . . . Delta Gamma. RAYMOND R. RANTA . Detroit. Mich. . . . Agricultural Economics . . . L.S.A.: Blue Shield; 4-H Club . . . Delta Thcta Sigma. HOWARD K. RASMUSSEN . . . Brooklyn . . . Food In- dustry, KENNETH P. REDMANN . . . New London . . . Soils. MARY L. REETZ . . . Madison . . . Agricultural Bacteri- ology . . . Gulfpark College . . . Summer Prom. Publicity Chm.: Campus Carnival. Publicity Chm.; Senior Swing- out. Publicity Chm.: Cardinal Society Editor: Octopus . . . Mortar Board. Editor ... Pi Beta Phi. PHILIP E. REICHENBACH Madison. ROLAND P. RICHARDS . . . Sheboygan Falls cation . . . Saddle and Sirloin F.F.A.. Pres. . Gamma Rho. . Edu- Alpha CARL E. RICHGELS . . . Highland . . . Soils . . . Lawrence . . . Eoxing: Conservation Club. ROBERT E. RIECK . . . Pitt.sville . . . Agricultural Educa- tion . . . Badger; Sophomore Honors: F.F.A.. Vice Pros.: Ijittle International Livestock Show: 4-H Club: Saddle and Sirloin: Ag Student Council . . . Alpha Zeta: Alpha Gamma Rho. Vice Pres. JAMES A. RIEDERER Madison. MARY C. RIGGS . Wauwatosa . . . Related Art . . . Orii ' ntation: W.A.A.: Mumorology; Workday . . . Alpha Xi Delta. JAMES R. HINDFLEISCH . . . Jefferson . . . Poultry . . . Ri ' gimental Barui; Poultry Club. Pres. MARGARET L. RITCHIE . . . Now London . . . Education . . . EutlK-nu-s, 4-11: Blue Shield. JUNE E. RITTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . . Euthcnics . . . Phi Ujisilon Omicron. 58 I I U EUGENE S. ROBAJDEK . . Sampson . . . Biochemistry ... St. Norbert College. RUSSEL D. ROBINSON . . Mauston . . . Agricultural Journalism . . . Midwinter Ball. Publicity Chm.; Cardinal; Country Magazine; Christian Science Organization. Pres.; University Religious Council; Religious Emphasis Week, Chm.; Saddle and Sirloin; F.F.A.; 4-H; Blue Shield; Rural Art Show, Publicity Chm.; Conference Discussion Chm.; Ag Student Council; Orientation; Ag-Home Ec Banquet, Publicit.v Chm. Theta Sigma. MARY J. ROICK . . . . Dolphin Club; Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi: Delta . . Madison . Euthenics . Dietetics , . . U.C.L.A. Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Baraboo Soils Delta WILLIAM R. ROONEY Theta Sigma. RICHARD A. ROSSMILLER . . . Burlington . . . Agricul- tural Education . . . l. ' iO Pound Football W ; Sophomore Honors; Peter Young Scholarship; F.F.A., Pres.; Ag Stu- dent Council; Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H . . . Alpha Zeta. ROBERT H. ROWLANDS . , , Waukesha . . . Dairy Industry Carroll College . . . Badger Consolidated Scholarship . . . Alpha Zeta; Phi Gamma Delta. KENNETH W. ROYER . . . Mayville . . . Dairy Industry . . . Midwinter Ball; Harvest Ball; Country Magazi ne; Con- cert Band; Sophomore Honors; Saddle and Sirloin; Babcock Dairy Science Club. Pres.; Blue Shield; Ag Student Coun- cil. Pres.; Little International; Workday; President ' s Coun- cil .. . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. O. CHARLES RUELKE . . . Oshkosh . . . Agricultural Edu- cation . . . Country Magazine, Business Mgr.; Little Inter- national; Saddle and Sirloin; 4-H; Blue Shield; FF.A. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. DONALD E. RUSSELL . . . Pardeeville . . . Agricultural Education . . . Freshman and Sophomore High Honors; F.F.A. . . . Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. went walking on Pres. Fred ' s lawn . . . Agricultural Bac- JAMES D. RUSSELL . . . Madison teriology . . . Y.M.C.A. MERL J. RYAN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Dairy Industry . . . Boxing. VINCENT E. SACHSE . . . Manitowoc . . . Dairy Hus- bandr.v . . . Sophomore Honors; W. D. Hoard Senior Award and Memorial Scholarship of Junioi-s; F.F.A. ; Saddle and Sirloin . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. EDGAR W. SALISBURY . . . Milwaukee . . . Dairy In- dustry . . . Wrestling. IRVIN H. BATHER . . . New Richmond . . . Animal Hus- bandry . . . Orientation; Workday; Inter-racial Comm.; Mid- winter Ball; Harvest Ball; I-F Ball; Mil Ball: Saddle and Sirlon; Blue Shield; Little International; I-F Picnic . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. RODNEY J. SATTER . . . Prairie du Chien , . Animal Husbandry ... U. of Missouri . . . Hoofers; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. D. C. SCHAPPNER . . ROSALIE R. SCHIFERL . . . Jefferson . . . Conservation . . . Newman Club. Sec; University Reli gious Council; Con- servation Club, Tres. ESTIL . SCHILD . Sophomore Honors . Cornell . . Alpha Zeta. Social Science DONALD G. SCHINK . . . De Pere . . . Dany Industry . . . Concert Band . . . Delta Theta Sigma. ROBERT J. SCHINK L, A. SCHMIDT . . . De Pere. 59 U l- |:, ;.f W J •. « k ROBERT S. SCHMIDT . . Burnett . . . Dairy Industry . . . Humorology; Danforth Fellowship: Peter Young Schol- arship: Sophomore Honors: Babcock Club. Vice Pres.: Stu- dent Alliance Governing Board . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. VIOLET R. SCHMIDT . . . Racine . . . Related Art . . . Stout Institute . . , Dance Comm.: L.S.A.: 4-H Club: Blue Shield: Schcdcrs: Ride Club: Euthenics. GILBERT E. SCHMOLESKY . . . Fond du Lac . . mology . . , Oshkosh State Teachers. Ento- POBERT V. SCHNEIDER JOHN A. SCHOENEMANN Aurora Dairy Husbandry. Milwaukee . . . Soils . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Presbyterian Student Center: Steenbock Fellowship: Ada M. Schroeder Scholarship: 4-H Club: Blue Shield . . . Alpha Zela. JEAN L. ment . . . SCHOONOVER Euthenics. Monroe Child Develop- JUNE M. SCHOONOVER . . . Monroe . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Euthenics: Badger Club. Vice Pres. DONALD J. SCHRICKEL . . oniy . . St. Norbert College ALTON A. SCHROEDER dustry. New Franken . Blue Shield. Reedsburg . . . . Agron- Dairy In- DARELL A. SCHULTZ . . . Arcadia . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES T. SCHULTZ . Superior State College . LELAND D. SCHULTZ . . . Babcock Club. Cameron . . . Dairy Industry Babcock Club. Plum City Dairy Industry THOMAS H. SCHULTZ . . . Janesville . . . Soils College . . . L.S.A. . . . Alpha Phi Omega. . Milton LEO W. SCHUMAKER . . . Rhinelander DALE C. SCHUPPENER . . . Milwaukee . . . liv - . . Milwaukee Extension: Northwestern. Food Industry. . Dairy Indus- FRIEDA M. SCHURCH ment . . . Euthenics. Barneveld Child Develop- GORDON D. SCOTT . . . Bagley . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin. JOHN S. SEEMAN Belo it Economic Entomology. SARAH J. SHEFFIELD . . . West Allis . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Milwaukee Slate Teachers; Milwaukee Ex- tension . . . Euthenics. JEANNE M. SIMMONS . . . South Wayne . . . Home Eco- nomics . . Schcders; Euthenics . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sec: Alpha C ' .amma Delta, Sec. HELEN M. SIRNY . . . Sauk City . . . Experimental Foods . . . Blue Shield: Euthenics: 4-H. Tres. EDWARD O. SKAVLEM . . . Plymouth KciiiHiinu-.s . , . Mission House College . Si.ddle and Snloiii . . . Delta Sigma Pi. SUSANNE SLADKY . . . Milwaukee . Textiles . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Delia Zeta. . . . Agricultural . , Blue Shield: . . Clothing and Orientation . . . MARY L. SLAGSVOL . Eau Claire . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Lawrence College . . . Campa Cabana . . . Alpha Delta Pi. 60 FERN F. SMITH . . . Hartland . . . Dietetics . . . Milwau- kee Extension . . . Hoofers; Euthenics; Newman Club. MARYEDA SMITH . . . Superior tiles . . . Superior State College . , , . Clothing and Tex- Badger; Workday. RAYMOND M. SMITH . . . Kewaunee . . . Dairy Hus- bandry . . . Mil Ball , . . Alpha Gamma Rho. KENDALL W. SOLOMON . . . Medford . . . Animal Hus- bandry . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College; Rhode Island State College . . . Saddle and Sirloin: F.F.A. DAVID H. SPAHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Landscape Archi- tecture . . . C.C.C.: Winter Carnival; Landscape Council Ring. Publicity Chm. . . . Delta Sigma Pi. COLIN R. SPAIGHT . . . Waterford . . . Horticulture . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College . . . Spanish Club. CHARLES A. SPLITGERBER . . . Plymouth . . . Agricul- tiu ' al Economics . . . Baseball; Insurance Society . . . Delta Sigma Pi. PAUL W. SPROULE . . . Madison. EDWARD J. SPYHALSKI . . . Sobieski. jC- J i- Ji.all _ took in Harvest and Mid-winter balls HARRY E. STANZ Milwaukee. JOHN A. STEFFEN . . . Elroy . . . Agricultural Engineer- ing . . . Platteville State Teachers ' College . . . Harvest Ball, Arrangements Chm.; A.S.A.E. . . . Delta Theta Sigma. VICTOR L. STEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Landscape Archi- tecture . . . Phi Sigma Delta. MARION P. STEMMLER Madison. IRMA M. STENDER . . . Green Bay . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Green Bay Extension . . . L.S.A. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. DARLENE A. STOLT . . . West Allis Dnlphins, Treas.; Landscape Club. Related Art THOMAS H. STOUTHAMER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Agri- cultural Economics . . . Student Athletic Board; I-F Ath- letic Chm.; Golf; 150 Pound Football W ; Advanced R.O.T.C: W Club; Work Day . . . Delta Upsilon. RALPH H. STURM . . . Milwaukee . . . Soils . . . Univ. of Kentucky . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ORVIN H. SVIEN Babcock Club. Milwaukee . . . Dairy Industry ALAN SWOFF . . . Brooklyn. N.Y. . . . Institute of Food Technologists. Food Technology JANE S. TEASDALE . . . Sparta . . . Dietetics . . . Wesley Foundation; Home Ec. High School Day; W.A.C. . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pan Hel Council. JAROLD J. TELLIER . . . Milwaukee . . . Food Industry . . . Institute of Food Technology . . . Delta Theta Sigma, Social Chm. 61 DOLORES A. TENPAS . . . Vesper . . . Education . . . Country Magazine; Blue Shield Club: 4-H Club: Ag Student Council. DONALD J. THIEDE Two Rivers. JOSEPH N. THOMAS . . . Kenosha . . . Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . 4-H Club. LESLIE E. THOMAS . . Spooner Dairy Industry. CHRISTINE THOMSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Iowa State College . . . Delta Delta Delta. THEODORE W. TIBBITTS . . . Melrose . . . Agronomy . . . Student Lite and Interest Comm.: Presbyterian Student Center: 4-H Club, Pres.: Blue Shield; Ag-Home Ec Walk- around. Chm.; Ag Student Council . . . Alpha Zeta. Tres.: Iron Cross: Phi Eta Sigma. DOROTHY E. TIEDE . . . Madison . nient . . . Presbyterian Student Center JANET TIPPET . Green Bay . Child Develop- Home Economics. RICHARD E. TIPPLE . . . Madison . . . Landscape Gar- dening . . . Crew W : Landscape Council Ring; Student Athletic Board: W Club . . . Sigma Chi. JOHN D. TORKE . . . Port Washington . . . Animal Hus- bandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club. Pres.; Little Inter- national Livestock Show: Meat Judging Team: Ag-Home Eo Walkaround . . . Phi Eta Sigma. MARION L. TRILLER . . . Menomonee Falls . . . Euthenics . . . Alpha Xi Delta. Dietetics WILLIAM J. TUCKER . . . Ashland . . . Journalism . . . U .of Minnesota . . . Country Magazine, Editor . . . Sigma Delta Chi. JOSEPH J. M. TUSS . . . Eagle River . . . Agronomy . . . Meats Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin, Sec-Tres.: 4-H Club; Blue Shield . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. ANTHONY TYZNIK . . . Lublin . . . Landscape Archi- tecture . . . Ag Student Council: Band: Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Danforth Fellowship; Landscape Coun- cil Ring, Pres.: Blue Shield: Independent Student ' s Assn. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. DENNIS C. URBAN Milwaukee Dairv Industry. LEON J. URBEN . . . New Glarus . . . Agricultural Engi- neering . . . A.S.A.E., Pres. . . . Alpha Gamma Rho . MORGAN H. VAN TASSELL . . . Roberts Bacteriology. Agricultural JACOB R. VEDVIK . . . Seneca . . . Agricultural Educa- tion . . . Band; L.S.A; Sophomore Honors: 4-H Club; Blue Shield; F.F.A. . . . Alpha Zeta: Delta Theta Sigma. HOWARD R, VINDEDHAL . . . Stoughton . . , Agronomy, CRVILLE W. VORPAGEL . . . Plymouth. Waupun . . . Home Economics MARY E, WAGNER . . . . . Kappa Alpha Thela. GENE W. WAGNON . Lyons . . . Agriculture. ROBERT E. WATT Hcedsville . . . Agriculture. CLAUDE J. WATTENBERGER . . . Stoughton. 02 1 f II WALTER F. WEDIN . . . Frederic . . . Agronomy . . . Ag Student Council. Vice Pres.: Midwinter Ball. Chm.; Har- vest Ball, Publicity Chm.; Country Magazine Board of Control, Pres.; L.S.A. ; Sophomore Honors; Peter Young Scholarship; Blue Shield, Pres.; 4-H Club; Student Govern- ment symposium; Ag-Home Ec Banquet . . . Iron Cross; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma, Pres, LAWRENCE E. WELCH Waukesha Agriculture, WINIFRED E, WENTORF . . . Two Rivers . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . House Comm.; Orientation; Langdon Hall, Sec; Y,W,C.A.; Major in Marriage, Co-Chm. PHYLLIS E. WENTORF . . . West Bend . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Shuffleshop; Hoofei-s; Christian Science Or- ganization, Sec. ALLEN R, WHELAN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Agricultural Economics . . .Curriculum Comm., Chm.; Presbyterian Student Center; M.H.A. Cabinet; Winslow House Council; Activities Comm., Chm.; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sirloin. KEITH C. WHITWORTH . . . Mondovi . . . Animal Hus- bandry . , . Boxing; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, RAYMOND A. WIESNER .. . St. Norbert ' s College. Manitowoc . . . Agronomy JAMES F. WILFORD . . . Marshfield . . . Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . Saddle and Sirloin; Orientation , . . Alpha Gamma Rho. RICHARD M. WILHELM . , . Dance Entertainment . Ogema . , , Dairy Industry , Phi Kappa. M u.. i and also the Little Internationai ROBERT D. WILMS Extension, . . Neenah , Soils Menasha WILLIAM J. WILSON . . . Ephraim . . . Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . Work Day. Refreshments Co-Chm.; Harvest Ball; Midwinter Ball; Saddle and Sirloin, Chm.; Little International; Ag Student Council; I-F Council; Blue Shield . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. DOROTHY A. WOREL . . . Manitowoc . . . Education , . . Manitowoc Extension . . . Racial Discrimination Comm.; Mil Ball Court of Honor; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Workday. Co-Chm.; Greek Week; Homecoming; Orientation; Wiskits ... Pi Beta Phi. ERNEST C. WUESTENBERG . . . Clyman . . . Soils . . . U. of North Dakota . . . Baseball; House Comm.; Schreiner House, Vice Pres.; Saddle and Sirloin. HOWARD P, WURLITZER . Industries . . , U. of Calif. . . San Hateo, Calif. Senior Honors . . RAMONA J. ZACH . , . Madison . . . Euthenics Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Alpha Theta. . . Food Chi Psi. . , . Phi MARY V, ZEASMAN . , . Madison . . . Clothing and Tex- tiles . . . United Student Fellowship; Euthenics . . . Sigma Kappa. FRANCIS P. ZEPP . . . Fountain City . . . Dairy Industry , , . St. Mary ' s College; Winona State Teachers ' College . . . Newman Club . . . Babcock Club. DOROTHY A. ZIMMERMANN Economics . . . Cardinal Board Sheboygan . Pi Beta Phi. Home FRED C. ZIMMERMAN Junction City Agriculture. MYRON B. ZIMMERMAN . . . Madison . . . Landscape Design . . . Landscape Council Ring, Vice Pres. . . . Alpha Zeta. WESLEY J. ZULTY Madison. 63 ift.vtov -n; 64 Sterling Hall, ( ' omnierce G.H.Q. AtcuLiiUiiig and. Statistics Labs, a snowy (rck. In observing its SOlh anniversary this year the School of Commerce played host for two days to alumni, Iriends, and outstanding members in the field of business and industry, as it reviewed its growth and accomplishments along with a Mid-Century Appraisal of the American Business Scene. Un- der the direction of Professor Harry M. Schuck, a series of programs, discussions and banquets marked the founding of the School ' ' O years ago. Dean Fayette H. Elwel ) commerce Guests came from all parts of the country to hear panel discussions, addresses and debates on specific fields of business endeavor — insurance and security, the building industry and housing, accounting, statistics, industrial and personnel admin- istration, the financing of business establishments, distribution of the products of industry, and public utilities and commu- nications. Since its founding in 1900 the School can look back over a half century of accomplishments, benefiting the University and the s ' tate. Its greatly expanded program points to an ever- increasing student enrollment. All of its offerings are based on a foundation of broad fundamental education with specializa- tion during the latter part of the undergraduate career. Well established and faithfully attended, the institutes, short courses, seminars and conferences for business groups draw men in the field of industry and commerce from all over the United. States. Research in the School has ' been greatly expanded to meet the needs of an economy that becomes more complex with each year. Additional testimony to its growth and accomplishments is the well organized placement bureau, now under the direction of Professor Henry R. Trumbower. Originating at the time of the founding of the School, the placement bureau has assisted hundreds of graduates in finding positions in the fields of their choice. From the beginning the faculty recog- nized the need and the responsibility of helping its students find employment as well as its obligation to the state to pro- vide capable, well trained men and women in its industries and businesses. At the present time the competence and the training of graduates of the School, under the directorship of Dean Fayette H. Elwell, are so well recognized by the busi- ness world that representatives of business firms make a prac- tice of coming to Wisconsin to interview first and second semes- ter graduates. This ' same service is offered to alumni who are seeking job transfers after having left the University for several years and have the acidcd work experience. The reputation of the School is well founded as is proved by the success of hundreds of Wisconsin commerce men and women. Their individual accomplishments attest the soundness of a school of business administration organized as it is at Wisconsin. •Students and nislruclors meet at I ' lu.uice Society meeting. . luccling ol .1 spi...ial interest grou) the Wis ' consin Insurance Society. 66 A little horse-play at the Turnout. I The machines hum in Stix Lab commerce Visual education at an Industrial Man- agement Supervisory Institute. The School of Industrial Management, un- der the auspices of both the School of Com- merce and the Extension Division, is one of the most active elements in extending the hentfits of specialized education to the state ' s industries. Sixty-nine institutes held in cities throughout the state, along with the normal classes for students at the University, were offered by Director Russcl Moberly and his assistants this year. The coursts covered per- sonnel, production and supervisory problems met in today ' s complex industries. Industry ' s leaders discuss their problems at a management school dinner meeting. 68 41 c ommerce v.ounci c ii The Commerce Council is made up ot the presidents of the organized Commerce groups, and under the supervision of Dean Fayette Eiwell they plan the annual Commerce Turn-out and Senior Send-Off. The Turn-Out, held in early fall, is a gathering of Commerce students and faculty for the purpose of becoming better acquainted. Mr. Lcroy Luberg, assistant to President Fred, spoke at this year ' s meeting. The Senior Send-Off, as it implies, is a banquet honoring the graduating seniors; but, in addition, scholarships and awards are presented to the seniors and upperclassmen. Herbert N ' . Prochnow, ' ice-President of the First National Bank ol Chicago, honored us this year by being the main speaker for the occasion. The C ommerce Council meml ers ' often act in an .idvisory capacity when new rules of conduct and policy are formu- lated. The group unifies the students and administrators of the School of Commerce and promotes close harmony be- tween them. The Commerce Council members for 1949-50 were: Jean Reinhardt. Phi Chi Theta; Russel Hovde, Light Building; Art Hebbe, Beta Alpha Psi; William R. Johnson, Beta Gamma Sigma; John Siewert, Insurance Society; Jack CJeddeis, Finance Society; John Rohl, Delta Sigma Pi; Mor- ris Sorter, S.. .M.; John Wallschlaeger, Alpha Delta Sigma; Anton S. Arneson, Alpha Kapp.i Psi; Rodney T. Carlson, Marketing Club. Front row (I. to r.): D. Williams, R. Hovdc, J. Reinhardt, ]. Siewert, R. Rockey. Second row: I.. Bnehlke. D. Bruechcrt, R. Carkon, .S, Hill, I, Kohl, J. WalKchlncs ' er, D. .Stoizman. commerce . . . Alpha Delta Sigma The Charles C. Younggreen Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, began a very active year with twenty actives, later pledging seventeen new members. Highlighting the year ' s social events was the Founders ' Day dinner November 13. Robert Jones, president of the Madison Businessmen ' s Association, and Roundy Coughlin were the guest speakers. Bill Opitz, former chapter president, acted as master of ceremonies. The traditional initiation dinner was held at the Capital Hotel December 1-4. Entertainment for the members was pro vidcd by the pledges who gave a short skit. A beer party and dinner meetings completed the social pro gram. The ad men made a field trip to Chicago and attacked their Winter Carnival advertising project with vigor. Officers were: Walter Becker, President; Herbert Miller, Vice-President; Rodney Carlson, Recording Secretary; Ray Scheider, Corresjxinding Secretary; t)scar Johnson, Treasurer; Professor Lester Hawkes, Adviser. Front row (I. to r): P. Kellogg, ]. Kessler, ]. Nowicki, D. Slolzman, M. Koch, G. Wendorff, I ). Schmidt. Second row: H. Miller, D. Chovin, A. Lehman, W. Becker, W. Pladsen, K. Hoppe. Third row: J. Bie, D. Nagendnnk, R. Stevens, I. Adesky, J. Smart, K. Beer. Fourth row: F. Huira , D. Gallenberger, G. McCoy, W. Smith, M. Reimann. l- ' iflh row: L. Unterholzncr, R. Carlson, R. Schneider, B. Jensen. 70 Alpha Kappa Psi The first and oldest professional commerce traternity. Alpha Kappa Psi, will celebrate its 27th anniversary on the Wisconsin campus along with the School of Commerce half-century cele- bration this year. The past year was as successful for the Alpha Mu chapter as it was for the Badger football team. A professional meeting held every two weeks with speakers from all points of the commerce world, was available for our members. The District C onfercnce held in Detroit was attended bv lacob Fritz, and the alternate delegate, William Watcrpool. Bob Wilson and Tom Kittell. football; Bob Shea, baseball, were the chapter varsity memliers. Not only is the chapter proud of the varsity players, but one need only glance at the chapter roster and many leaders in academic and student gov- ernmental committees can be recognized. Officers for the year were: . nton S. Arneson Jr., President; Earle Kaercher, Vice-President; Jacob O. Fritz, Secretary; Rich- ard Price, Treasurer; Philip Clauder, Recording Secretary. The adviser for the chapter is F. H. Rlwell, Dean of the Commerce School. Front row (1. to r.): H. Hughes, R. Ihde, W. Reichel, J. Murray, J. Fritz, A. Arneson, E. Kaercher, R. Price, Dale Hemmy, E. Larson, E. Conrath. Second row: J. Patt, O. Moc, N. Manthe, R. Caron, S. Grant, P. Lyon, R. Gcrbig, P. Clauder, R. Lamont, B. Roberts, S. Olson, V. Rhincrson, K. Baar, P. Hansen, W. Watcrpool. Third row: R. Gibson, R. Westervelt, J. Bronken, O. Hughes, J. .Mscth, J. Sprechcr, E. Dckkcr, R. Bennett, R. Rice. F. Bcrj;, A. Gricsman, . ' . Herrmann, D. Bruechert, D. Meidam. 71 commerce . . . Beta Alpha Psi The Sigma chapter ot Beta Alpha Psi is the national profes- sional accounting fraternity on the campus. Organized at Wis- consin in 1937 with approximately a dozen members, Sigma chapter has become one of the largest and strongest professional fraternities with a total membership approaching five hundreii and semester membership averaging seventy-five men. Membership is limited to students majoring in accounting, who in their pre-commerce work have proven themselves to be men of superior academic ability, and who also possess good character traits. Outstanding social function ol the year was the annual home- coming reunion luncheon before the homecoming game. Forty actives greeted their older fraternity brothers and presented them and their guests with tickets to the game. Along more serious lines was the joint meeting with the Madison Chapter of Certified Public Accountants, at the Memo- rial Union. Clarence E. Stender, Milwaukee, was the guest speaker that evening, and spoke on Budget Control. Officers were: Arthur L. Hebbe, President; Otto Raster, Vice President: Otis Koske, Secretary; John Pugh, Treasurer. Front row (1. to r.): W. D. Thielen, S. Scnf.mirr, C, W. Metzker, R. L. Lo ' is. R. E. Davics, R. E. Kocnig, E. J. Coc, S. Falci, R. G. Johnson, J. R. Price, H. Wilhelmsen. Second row: D. W. Johnson, D. L. Ladrow, A. J. Gilmaster. D. A. Anklam, N. R. Bradley. ,S. W. Kowalewslii, H. Content, J. C Gibson, B. R. Roberts, C. Johnson, P. R. Bartell, D. Brockhaus. Third row: C. Peterson, J. J. Adams, R. S. Church, D. R. Axtell, D. H. Bade, O. F. Koske, A. L. Hebhe, F. H. Elwell, R. Ristow, K. I). Baar, R. A. Adams, W. Fronk, A. M. Neumann, O. F. Lau. Fourth row: J. J. Blackmer, K. Wolf, M. E. Hovind, W. E. Reichel, E. W. Ehlke, J. Nygren, G. E. Krucger, . . C. Sommers, C. R. (Jermcr, V. Becker, D. E. Kleiner, W. N. Zelten, R. W. Case, A. Schmidt, P. J. Cain, E. A. Bitters, E. O. Galde, J. B. Bower, Fifth row: D. H. Cramer, L. Oberprillar, L. Buffham, F. G. Smart, G. F. Breitzman. J. E. Noonan, J. F. Oppcrmann. R. I). HisLh.)tT, C. . . Rcinhardt. (). I-. R.lsl, r. I R I ' m- ' ,, W r Tuiiiir. 11 R I ' lnn, lmii, V, O Ilnluls, K, C. SiK.ull. M. 11 M.hIm n. Beta Gamma Sigma The Wisconsin Alpha C ' hapter of Beta (Jamnia Sigma, na- tional honorary scholastic traternity, hegan its year with the initiation of 27 new members. The fraternity is a Wisconsin-born organization established on this catnpus in February, 1913. Today, with its 53 chapters and 20.000 members, it is an organization of national impor- tance, unique in that it is the only scholastic honor fraternity in the field of commerce and business recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Instru- mental in the founding of the fraternity was Dean Fayette H. Elwell, who served as its president from 1913 to 1919. The objectives ot Beta Ciamma Sigma arc threefold: To en- courage and reward scholarshi|- and accomplishment in the collegiate schools of business, to [iromotc the advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Elec- tion is based on scholarship, character, and |X)tential business leadership, and selection of candidates for membership is limit- ed to students in the upper ten per cent of the senior class and the upper three per cent of the junior class. During the second semester, Beta Gamma Sigma joined in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Commerce School with its second .semester initiation. Officers were: Williain R. Johnson, President; Wilbur Sacht- jen. Vice President; Peter Brown, Secretary; H. R. Trumbowcr. Treasurer; Angeline Lins, Adviser. Front row (I. to r.): D. D. Brockhaus, W. C. Nielsen, .■ . M. lohnson, A. G. Lins, P. Brnwn jr., W. R. lohnson, P. H. Klwrll, W. M. Sachitrn, tl. Trum- bower, H. Fraine, R. A. Hoefs, W. I. Horn, P. C. Herrcid. Second row: D. C. Ames, J. W. Boyle, D. F. Huebner, C. .S. Lewis, R. T. Carlson, J. W. Kohl, B. S. Kubalc, T. C. Ebenrciter, H. (i. Ncirdlin);, C. R. Gcr- mer, O. M. Patter.son, N. L. McClure, T. G. Ryan, J. L. Smith, L L. Bower, G. J. Parsons, J. 1. .A-dams, L. M. Boehlke. Third row: J. W. Mitchell, W. J. Dworak, A. E. Iverson, L. W. Buffham, L. R. Fuelle, O. E. Raster. I. n. Nypren, E. |, Coc, C. P. Seibnld, V. Rantly, A. E. Pawlisch, A. R. Herrmann, C. A. Sorensen. 73 commerce . ■ ■ Finance Society The Finance focet, ol .he Uni.e, ..y =( W ' organized in Fehrn.r, ot .949 b, a � . 1 g-oup . s.uden sb : raTp™rSM o ' i:, ™nt„h,,, irS ' ie xtri- ' u sp : : onomics students to the poss.bUk.es o the finanaal wor W The Society has as Us purpose the promotion of greater interest and understanding of finance among students and to qTafnt men in the field of finance with the Society and the Society ' s activities. Monthly meetings held during the year were ably arranged bv the program officers. The group heard from men in the arious fields of finance, brokerage, banking, security, regula- lo andTe F.D.I.C. at dinner meetings and discussion periods. A Job Opportunities discussion, held the tall semester, gave he menE a view into the brokerage bankmg. and security sales fields when presented by qualified men in the field. Officers were: John H. Geddeis, President; Earl H. Numrich Execudve Vice-President; Robert 1. Riley, Treasurer; and Charles A. Zoelle, Secretary. rV-Tlcvens, M. A. ' Morlcy, G- C. Carlson, C. O. Bcr, ... .,- I nsurance Society The University of Wisconsin Insurance Society was organized in 1948 by Professor Charles C. Center, C.L.U., and a handful of Commerce students in the advanced classes of insurance. Active members now number well over one hundred students, most of them planning to make insurance their life ' s work. While the society was organized to raise the level of interest, performance and ethics in the profession ot insurance and to e.vtend appreciation of the social and economic aspects of the business, it has proved invaluable as a contact with the business world and a means of locating fitted jobs for graduates. Planning monthly meetings to make them interesting as well as informational was the responsibility ol the program com- mittee headed by Louis Bower. In bringing together the theory of education and the prac- tical experience, Dick Garrow ' s committee did a marvelous job. CJrateful thanks for a task well done are due two mem- bers of his committee, William Halverson and William Sipplc, co-editors of the Society ' s News-Letter. The increase in membership over last year attests to the effectiveness of Eldon G. Hall in his work as head of the membership committee. Officers were: John Siewert. President; Eldon (J. Hall, Vice- President; Richard Garrow, Secretary; I uis Bower, Treasurer. Front row (I. (o r.): G. Fait, T. E. Green, D. W. Krahn, F. W. Zamzow, W. A. Halverson, A. J. Hillman, H. Ziemcndorf, W. G. Schneider. .Second row; D. Stegner, B. L. Davis, P. E. Cosbv, L. L. Bower, R. E. Garrow, J. T. Siewert, E. G. Hall, J. H. Gliatas, H. D. Gilbertsnn, J. M. Tschudy, R. Worseneroft, R. E. Sipplc. Third row: J. A. Garit -, G. W. Kalwcit, C. C. Center, G. Cihla, D. C. Smith, C. Bunk-, R. F. Zuehike, A, H. Maiik, V. Mneller, R. W. Ncimy, L. Kndcr, C. E. Hertting. Fourth row: E. F. Jablonski, J. F. Opperniann, V. L. Roller, R. C. Reed. J. Lindherg, R. M. Schwartz, F. A. Schumacher, V. |. Hu-Iedt. W. G. Thierens, L. D. Cox, N. E. Bartelt, A. L. Turke, J. Stuh.i, ! F (;.M,|,n 75 commerce . . . Marketing Club One ot the newest groups in Commerce School at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin is the Student Marketing Club. The organi- zation was established in November, 1949 by Kenneth Hoppc. Ray Scheidcr and William West with the assistance of Profes- sors |. H. Westing and I. V. Fine of the University Marketing Department. The purfx)se ot the club is to relate the marketing principles learned in classroom studies to actual practices in the marketing profession. Bi-monthly meetings held during the second semester were highlighted by talks given bv outstanding men in retailing. advertising and manufacturing sales. All students of the University of Wisconsin possessing .in interest in marketing arc eligible for membership. Obtaining speakers for each meeting was ably handled by Robert Higgins and his program committee. The roll of active members totaled 110. Enthusiasm over membership was largely due to the efforts of Roger Duhnkee and his aides. Publicity for the club was under the direction of John Eichman. Officers were: Rod Carlson, President; William West, Vice President; Kenneth Hoppc, Secretary-Treasurer; Walter Weng- cr. Corresponding Secretary. i Front row (1. to r.): R. G. iJugnkc, R. A. (moss, 1 ' . 1.. Tally. M. 1.. Price, R. N. HijjKiiis, D. W. Brueclitrt. .Second row: M. J. Proskine, D. Wittc, Prof. I. V, Fine, W. West. W. Wenger, K. Hoppc, R. tjrlson. Pr if. J. 11. Wusting. K. ' I ' lioinpson, ). Rrinh.irJi. Third row; 1.. M. Bochlkc, W. J. Wcix, I.. J. .Stachowiak, L. G. Wchncr, D. F. Berglund, R. C, Abb, C. L. Chapck, I- ' . A. l.iitzc. Fourth row: D. T. Willctr, F,. 1,. Kozdkowski, J. B. .Searles Jr., D. C. Ames, W. H. Pike, J. J. Eckcr, G. E. Dunham, H. R. Miller Jr. Fifth row: C C. Price, J. L. Fichiiian, J. Young, R. L. Kendall, M. W. West. Sixth row: J. W. Gricger, K. V. Benson. S. M. Hill, 1.. M. l uwc jr., C. Meskcn. R. Gcttlc Jr.. M. E. . ndcrson. S( inili low: C. K. Larson, M. L. Fishman, T. R. Barr. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta began the year 1949-1950 by participating in the plans for the Commerce Turn-Out in October. Jean Rein- hardt was in charge of the faculty invitations, and several mem- bers served refreshments. Our sorority held inspection meetings in that same month, and pledged eight girls. Phi Chi Theta, the commerce women ' s professional sorority, is represented on the Commerce Council, and enjoys the recog- nition it receives in the School. We feel such a part of the School of Commerce because we are called upon to participate in the planning of the various activities. Jean Reinhardt was co-chairman of the campus How To Get A Job Conference held in December, and Rae Rockey was arrangements chairman. Jessie Jenks acted as contacts chairman. The conference aided University students in the mechanics of job application. Following our Founder ' s Day Banquet on March 5, we pledged and initialed members and elected the officers for the year 1950-51. The Commerce Senior Send-Off and the Commerce School 50th Jubilee kept our memlx-rs busy during the second semester, and both events were such that the gradu ating members will long remember them. Officers were: Jean B. Reinhardt, President; Mavis B. MuUi- kin. Vice President; Jessie A. Jenks, Secretary; Cyrena M. Van Gordon, Treasurer. Front ruw (1. lo r.;; K. Thompsun. M. Tupii, C. Borden. A. Slavin, D. Pernot. Second row: E. Peterson, C. ' an Gordon, W. Dorr, }. Reinhardt. M. Mullikin, J. Jenks, M. Lewis. Third row: L. Hammes, R. Merow, R. Rockev, N. Tcske, G. Haslani, G. Mueller, J. Conlin Fourth row: J. Pease. M. Proskine, J. i; ir Ii Witte, G. Gustafson, R. Bentson, H. McCoriiiKk, H. Snnth- 77 commerce . . . Real Estate and Home Building Ass n The Real Estate and Home Building Association, open to fellows interested in real estate and all phases of the construc- tion industry, enjoyed its third full year of meetings, field trips, and pleasant associations. Men prominent in home construction and financing, retail lumber dealing, real estate and other fields, spoke to the group and gave the fellows a chance to acquaint themselves with the problems and the job opportunities present in each field. Topping the attractions each semester were the field trips. Last fall the prospective builders and realtors went to Port Washington and watched the construction of prefabricated homes in the factory. This spring, they went to the National Builder ' s convention in Chicago and met with builders from throughout the nation. In order to better serve its members, a job research com- mittee was set up this year, and under its chairman, Troy Strell recht, sent letters over the state and the nation publicizing our curriculum at Wisconsin and in return locating jobs. Officers were: Russell Hovde, President; Oliver K. Irgens, Secretary; Richard EUegard, Treasurer. l- ' rom row (1. tor.): T. P. Stcllrecht, R. C. Gerholz, G. Enores, R. Ellryjnl, R. Shopcn, Mr. R. Amircws, Mr. O. W. .Spanley, R. |. ll(.r l.-. I. Hillmjii, O. K. Irgens, G. R. Detert, L. W. Sather. Second row: N. Hynek, D. D. Miller, C. K.-)rrel,s B. B.irnard, J. Scverson, S. Olson, W. C. Huibregtse, R. C. Hoch child, . . J. , ustin, .M. H. Barfield, T. J. Arbogast, B. Jevne. Third row: D. J. Rohde, R. J. Irwin, D. Fiedler, M. M. Steiner, W. C. Schuliek, H. Roller, D. A. Schauer, R. H. Edwards, C. J. ClilTord. Fourth row: H. V. Fiskcr, R. Slowinski, T. G. Beale, P. A. Okey, L. D. Lun ler, R. C. Leiser, R. F. Sirny, H. C. Seyforih. I-iflh row: H. C. Drumm, H. J. Shlensky, J. M. Butler, V. P. Young, R. G. Cheatham. .Sixih row: F. C. Mattal, G. E. Wise, E. J. Neidner, D. E. Toussaim, W. R. Warriner, C. P. Kolbcrg, R. J. Braun, I). |. I ' atton, P. J. Ivancic, G. T. Holen. Society for Advancement of M gem t C oinplcliiig its lirst year on cainpus, llif Sticit-ly lor Advance- ment ot Management grew rapidly into a group numbering well over one hundred members. Open to students majoring in all phases of management work, the group contains members from various schools in the Universit y. The society placed major emphasis on acquainting students with progressive methods used in personnel and industrial man- agement in the world today. Featured guest speakers from the top ranks of executives and tours through industrial plants gave the members first-hand knowledge of techniques and ideas prevailing in the field. Classroom work was thus supple- mented by invaluable practical knowledge gained bv the members. This nnposing soundnig scliedulc had Us ligiitcr moments. Members pushed aside textbooks and speakers ' stand decorum to meet informally and get to know each other personally. Each semester ' s activities started with a get-acquainted smoker for old and prospective members. Dinner meetings and a picnic during the summer added to the social program, which was climaxed by a gala Christmas dance. Officers were: First semester, Morris Soffer, President; Rich- ard R. Bennett, Vice-President; Raymond F. Crupi, Secretary: Carl A. Strassman, Treasurer. Second Semester, Len Koppana, President; Alfred Kleinschmidt, Vice-President; Bertrand L. Bonner, Secretary; Alden B. Grant, Treasurer; Dr. Russel Mo- berly, Adviser. l-runt row (I. to r.): W. R. Wood, R. H. Boehm, R. A. Firchow, G. J. Hay, B. L. Bonner, L. F. Boucher, B. B. Bovil, R. R. Bennett, R. H. Lea, A. S. Thannum, L. W. Owen Jr., H. H. Winsauer, E. Conrath, A. B. Grant. Second row: C. A. Plaskett, J. C. Daehling, F. A. Anderson, C. E. Shimeall, A. G. Hartman, R. F. Crupi, M. Soffer, C. .-K. Strassman, K. J. Marien, G. S. Ponschook, R. B. Conr.id, L. Lex, O. W. Beem, L. L. Sonderman, J. S. Hopkins, ]. L. Smith. Third row: R. W. Butler, J. N. Grutzik, D. F. Staffeld, G. A. Michaelson, H. J. Wright, W. J. Thannum, F. M. Bley, R. Smith, B. Jones, L. M. Boehlke, G. R. Berg, E. G. SilbernageL W. J. Opperman, W. H. Davis, J. B. Pierce, M. A. Winter, W. Simko, D. A. Mcrcier, A. C. Hoeppner, D. Juds, W. J. LaFortunc, A. Olsen, L. Koppana. Fourth row: B. .Anderson, W. O. Kietzicn, A. A. Kleinschmidt, V. F. Sorensen, A. T. Hansen, W. B. Preston, W. A. Lee. D. R. ' nsburg, C. D. Sasada, C. G. Remnoldt, R. W. l ' M,r.li.,r.li. K. I ' l.ii K i ( .-p , r, ( ' I WinviM. ' I lo,r... K [ M !i .|ii,,nli I W I ' .ij I K (.n.i.Jnv.K }a . 79 JOHN A. METZ WALTER E. PUTZ ma Alpha Epsilon. Mineral Point. Aurora, 111. Marketing . . . Sig- JACK ZUCKERMAN . . , Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Milw. Extension . . . Soph. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma. JOSEPH J. ADAMS . . . Racine . . . Accounting . . . French Cltib . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. RICHARD A. ADAMS . . . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . Account- ing . . . Betii Alpha Psi. DONALD C. AMES Manitowoc . . . Marketing. FREDRICK A. ANDERSON . . . Rockford, 111. . . . Industrial Mana.nt-ment . . . 770 Club; Union News Bureau; Cardinal; S.A.M.; Orientation . . . Theta Delta Chi. HENNING L. ANDERSON . . . Waukesha . . . Marketing . . . Cairull College , . . Sifini:i Phi Epsilon. HOWARD O. ANDERSON . . . Madison . . . Accounting. JAMES B. ANDERSON . . Badger . . . Accounting. MARTIN E. ANDERSON . . . Colfax Beta Kappa: Beta Gamma Sigma. Marketing . . . Phi RAYMOND E. ANDERSON . . . Amery . . . Marketing . IniliaiKi lIiii rr.Mty . . , Richardson House, Pres. DONALD A. ANKLAM . . , Rhinelander . . . Accounting Newman Club . . . Bi ' ta Alpha Psi. 80 RALPH R. ARNDT . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting . . . Commons Comm.; Winslow House, Pres.; M.H.A. Store Comm. ANTON S. ARNESON . . . Barneveld . . . Insurance . . . Kict;-off Ball: Insurance Society; Commerce Council . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres.; Phi Gamma Delta. Treas. JOHN E. ASCHENBRENER . . . Medford. ARTHUR J. AUSTIN . . . Lancaster . . . Light Building Industry . . . Real Estate and Light Building Assn. . . . Chi Phi. DEAN R. AXTELL . Kenosha. KENNETH D. BAAR . . . Oshkosh . . . Accounting . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . , . L.S.A. . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. DONALD H. BADE . . . Plymouth . . . Accounting . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Track; Calvary Lutheran Students; Job Opportunities Conference . . . Beta Alpha Psi. WILLIAM M. BAIRD. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . University of Virginia . . . Pre-Prom; Prom, Music Chm.; Senior Council . . . Delta Sigma Pi. KENNETH G. BAITINGER . . . Tarrant House, Pres. Winneconne Accounting ex. For four years, up four flights THEODORE R. BARR . . . Milwaukee. PAUL R. BARTELL . . . Neillsville . . . Accounting . . . Faville House. Pres.; House Presidents ' Council . . . Beta Alpha Psi. MELVIN E. BARTELT Kiel Accounting. NORMAN E. BARTELT . . . Mayville . . . Marketing . . . 770 Club; Host and Hostess Comm.; C.C.C; Insurance Society. NORMAN E. BATTIST . . . Waterloo . . . Accounting. LAWRENCE F. BAUER . . . Thorp . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club. LESLIE J. BAUMER . . . Stetsonville . . . Marketing Baseball . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS G. BEALE Madison Light Building. RAYMOND S. BEAVER . . . Manitowoc . . . Marketing . . . Gilman House. Pres.; M.H.A. Central Social Comm.; House Presidents ' Council. Sec. RICHARD D. BECK . . . Madison . . . Light Building. WILLIAM F. BECKER . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting Mihv. Extension . . . Beta Alpha Psi. MARSHALL O. BEILKE Wausau Marketing 81 i£ tL... « wjH , £Mi Cihll f Jl s V I f- -1 J iinkLt ii . A OWEN D. BEKKUM . ROMAN P. BELTRAN Beta Theta Pi. Westby. . Wauwatosa . . . Commerce ROBERT J. BENDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce M.H.A. Dance Sub-Clim.; M.H.A. Stores Asst. Mgr. STEVE L. BENNETT Green Bay. ANNALEE BENSON . . . River Falls River Falls State Teachers ' College . . . . Accounting . U.S.F. DAVID E. BENSON . . . River Falls . . . Accounting . . . River Falls State Teachers ' College . . . Club 422 .. . Delta Sigma Pi. CHARLES O. BERG . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Finance . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College. FORREST W. BERG . . . Rock Falls . . . Public Utilities . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . L.S.A.; I.R.C.; S.A.M. JAMES O. BERGERSON . . . Strum Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . Statistics . . . M.H.A. Cabinet. DUANE F. BERGLAND . . . Osceola . . . Marketing Mer- cliandising . . . River Falls State Teachers ' College. JOHN F. BERGMANN Haresfoot Club. MILTON B. BERLAND . Beloit . . . Accounting . . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting. JULE F. BERNDT . . . Larsen Wl.P.O. Commerce ADELBERT L. BERTSCHY . . . Milwaukee . . . . Red Cross: C.C.C. ... Chi Phi. . L.S.A.; Marketing ARMIN H. BEVERSDORF . . . Grafton . . . Accounting . . Baseball W . . . Alpha Chi Rho. FREDERICK A. BEYER . . . Lake Mills . . . Insurance . . . Union News Bureau: 77U Ckib: Insurance Society; M.H.A. CabinL ' t. THEODORE P. BID ' WELL . . . Janesville . . . Commerce- Law . . . Dormsylvania; M.H.A. Christmas Formal, Social Advisor; High House, Pres.; M.H.A. Central Social Comm.; House Presidents ' Council. RICHARD D. BIESKE Finance Society. EUGENE A. BITTERS . Beta .Alpha Psi. JOHN J. BLACKMER . I ' asadena .lunioi ' College Milwaukee . . . Finance Oconto Accountmg Wausau . . . Accounting . . Beta Alpha Psi. MILTON C. BLAIR . . . Barron . . . Dairy Industry . . . Eau Claire Slate Teachers ' College . . . M.H.A. Christmas Dance. Decorations Chm.; Baseball; Hoofers Riding Club, Treas. WALTER W. BLOCK, JR. . . . Kenosha . . . Industrial Man- ayement . . . Wheaton College; Racine and Kenosha Exten- sion . . . Regimental Band; Badger Christian Fellowship. KEITH D. BLUMHARDT St. Thonia. ' i Colle,L;e. Mondovi . . . Marketing LEROY M. BOEHLKE . . . Germantown . . . Industrial Management i ' « Marketing . . . W.I. P.O.; Activities Bureau; Sophomore Honors; Frankenburger House, Pres.; M.H.A. Cabinet; Public Relations Comm., Chm,; S,A.M. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. H2 . WILLIAM E. BONADURER . La Crosse Commerce. BERTRAND L. BONNER . . . Madison . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . Washington and Lee University . . . S.A.M. ROBERT W. BORCHARDT . . . Watertown . . . Accounting . . . S.A.M.; M.H.A. Comm.: Ochsner House. Sec.-Treas. ROBERT C. BORNITZKE . Milwaukee . Accounting RAYMOND A. BORTH . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . , Sheboygan Kxlension . . . Phi Eta Sigma. GRADY S. BOWEN . . . Belton. S. C. . . . Light Building . Real Estate and Builders ' Assn. BRADFORD B. BOYD . . . , . S.A.M. Racine . . . Labor Management JACK W. BOYLE Darlington. NED R. BRADLEY . . . Waupaca . . . Accounting . . . Concert Band: Sophomore Honors; M.H.A. Comm. . . . Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. .SZlm I M to the top of Sterling we climbed . JOHN F. BRADY . . . Fond du Lac . . . Accounting . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. CHARLES R. BRANTON . . . La ' Valle . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD R. BRAZDZONS . . . Racine . . . Marketing and Merchandising . . . Racine Extension. LAWRENCE W. BREITAG . . . Beaver Dam . . . Accounting . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. GERALD F. BREITZMAN . . . Menomonie . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi. DAVID H. BRENNER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Labor and Industrial Management . . Carleton College . . . Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Gamma Delta. THOMAS S. BROCKBANK . . . Ladysmith . . . Accounting . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Baumann House, Treas., Pres. DAROLD D. BROCKHAUS . . . CaroUne . . . Accounting . . . Academic Relations Comm.: S.A.M. . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Sigma Nu. WILLIAM E. BROMLEY . . . Racine Table Tennis Club; Camera Club. . Accounting CHARLES W. BROWN, JR. . . . Thiensville . . . Commerce. JOHN BROWN . . . Mellen . . . Industrial Management. PETER BROWN, JR. . . . Racine . . . Accounting ... Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma, Sec. 83 4d A M HOWARD J. BRUAK . . . Superior . , . Marketing. nONALD W BRUECHERT . . • Manitowoc . • J )? ! : DONAL-U w. on , c m.; Finance Comm., Chm.. Marketing . . . M.H.A. Awaias - ■ Pnuncil- Legislators M H A Book Store; Commerce Stuaent Council, L.eg Dav Host . . , Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. LOUIS W. BUFFHAM . . . Racine . . Accounting . . • Pu ue . Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha P.i. ANDREW R. BURKART , . . Sheboygan . . . Insurance . . . Sheboygan Extension. DONALD H. BURNS . . . R- ' -, ,,f;,ra ' Fi ance ' ' chm! ; nS- L.sT;°Kelman gre P s.; M.H.A. Finance Comm Alpha Phi Omega. NORMAN G. BUSSE . . . Fond du Lac . • ■ Accountmg. r, r-Mtr V RTTSSTAN Milwaukee . . • Insurance . . ■ EUGENE F BUSSIAN . . i onover House, Social Danskeller. Program Chm.. liacK, Chm ; M.H.A. Social Comm. Reeseville Accounting PATRICK J. CAIN Beta Alpha Psi. =Lr| -z.c£i| £Hb Tt Ga m itfgm ' a ita Delta ' sigma, Sec. RONALD C. CARON . . . Chetek . ■ Finance . . . Michigan Stale . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. JAMES M. CARR . . . JanesviUe „ . C°--- = pj, S -- I-F Picnic Sub-Chm.; Orientation, Sub-Chm. . . . fni Delta. ROBERT W. CASE . . . Milwaukee . , . Accounting . . . Sopho mire Honors . . . Beta Alpha Psi. DONALD M. CATON . . . Badger. „.oir« T THAPEK . Racine . . ■ Mai-keting . . . . . ' -Extetio ' Vilas House, Social Chm. DONALD W. CHAPIN - A ' 3 S eiT nfrance Soc erFirnc?Socle ' ty?s X.M. . . . Delta Sigma P.. - r St I .Bui rXssn.;- S ; Saper:S -Fditor--- - Phi. ROBERT S. CHURCH Beta Alpha Psi. Milwaukee Accountins RICHARD J. CIULLA Madison. PHILLIP F. CLAUDER . - m H A. ' cSnlt LEONARD B. CLEGG . -Milwaukee hSo ' coS S:itchi ' l sS =at.n rsol nerChm.;S.A.M. STEPHEN G CLEMINS Mnwaukee su;-- ; 1 -Sn r o- : -; su?:r society . . . Oelta Sigma Pi. Social Chm. CALVIN J. CLIFFORD . Antigo Light Building . . . Badger; M.H.A. Plioloi;raphy Club, Hooleis. EVAN E. CLINGMAN . . . Madison. 84 JOHN W. COLOMBE . . . Eau Claire . . . Marketing . . . Eau Claiic State Teachers ' College. THOMAS G. COOK . . . Washington Island . . . Accounting . . University of Chicago . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Chi. COURTNEY W. COOKE . Milw. Extension. Shorewood WILLARD F. COONEN . . . Kaukauna St. Norbcrl College . . . Newman Club. Commerce Marketing ROBERT B. CONRAD . . . Milwaukee . . Accounting . . . Campa Cabana; 1-F Board; S.A.M. . . . Acacia. ERNST CONRATH . . . West Allis . . . Public Utility Man- agement . . . Milw. Extension . . . Hoofers; M.H.A. Comm.; S.A.M. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. R. DENNIS COSGROVE Madison. ROBERT L. CRANE . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Light Building Assn. . . . Alpha Delta Phi. JAMES J. CRISTY . . . New London . . . Marketing . . . Bowling; M.H.A. Chorus, Sec; Sophomore Honors; M.H.A. Commons Comm.. Sec. mditllit m JJkJk . iXife ijfiib to the home of the Com school JAMES M. GROSSER Dupo, 111. . . . Commerce. EUGENE A. CROSSOT . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance Marquette Univer.sity . . . Insurance Society. DONALD H. DAEHLING . . . Milw. Extension. Milwaukee Accounting JACK C. DAEHLING . . . Milwaukee . ment . . . M.lw Extension . . . S.A.M. Labor Managc- RALPH E. DAVIES . TRAYTON G. DAVIS . Platteville. , . Milwaukee. MARY A. DEAN . . . Madison . . . Business Education . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Delta Delta Delta. LEONARD H. DELLENBACH Wausau Accounting JAMES P. DE LONG . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Commerce Eau Claire State Teachers ' CoUeg ' . . . Tennis. CLARK DEMPSEY FRANK J. DEMPSEY, JR. Management. Whitcwaler. Madison . Public : ' tility GEORGE R. DETERT . . . Ellsworth . . Light Building . . . 150 Pound Football: Light Building and Heal Estate Assn. 85 f 1 0 Plf f flA LLOYD A. DOHRMAN . . . Racine . . . Commerce . . . Racine Extension . . . Hoofers; Square and Compass; S.A.M. WINIFRED M. DORR . . . Milton . . . Marketing . . . Eliza- beth Waters. Treas. . . . Phi Chi Theta; Alpha Gamma Delta. MICHAEL A. DREXLER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Commerce . . . Ripon College . . . House Presidents ' Council, V. Pres.; Conover House, Pres.; M.H.A. Cabinet. JAMES O. DRIVER Monroe. HUGO C. DRUMM . . . Manitowoc . . . Light Building . . . Light Building Society; Orientation Chm.; Spooner House, Pres.: M.H.A. House Presidents ' Council. GORDON E. DUNHAM . . . Oshkosh Oshkush State Teachers ' College. Marketing LEO M. DUWE, JR. . . . South Milwaukee . . . Marketing and Merchandising . . . Pistol Team: Cardinal. Radio Pro- ducer. Public Relations Director; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Alliance Governing Board . . . Alpha Phi Omega. ' V. Pres. WILLIAM J. DWORAK . . . Denmark . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club; Hoofer Sailing Club . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. ALAN S. EAGER Evansville. THOMAS C. EBENREITER . . . Shebo.vgan . . . Finance . . . I-F Council: Hish House. Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Ep.silon. IVER O. EBERT Watertown Marketing. JOSEPH J. ECKER, JR. . . . Brillion . . . Marketing and Merchandising . . . Newman Club: Sophomore Honors. RICHARD H. EDWARDS . . . Fond du Lac ing . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . and Home Builders ' Assn. . Light Bulld- . Real Estate EARL W. EHLKE Madison. JOHN L. EICHMAN . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Union College . . . Badger; Orientation; Marketing Club . . . Delta Sigma Pi. DAVID W. EISELE Madison . . . Marketing. Madison . . . Accounting AZRIEL M. EISENBERG Cross-Countr.v W . WILLIAM J. ELBERT . . . Williams Ba.v . . . Accounting . . . North Dakota State College . . . Basketball . . . Alpha Tau Omega, V. Pres. CHARLES M. ELVERT Prairie du Chicn. JOHN P. EMANUEL . . . Augusta . . . Accounting , Illinois: Eau Claue State Teachers ' College. Ripon; GREGORY R. ENDRES . . . Madison . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn., Board of Directors; Pershing Rides; Reserve OlTicers Assn., V. Pres. DONALD E. ENGEBRETSON nient , . Delta Siuiiia Phi. ERWIN A. ENGERMAN . Beloit . . . Labor Manage- . . . Kenosha . . . Marketing. ADOLPH E. ERICKSEN . Denmark . . . Marketing . . Y.M.C.A.. Markelui.u Club ... Phi Kappa Phi. 86 GEORGE A. FAIT . . . Silver Lake . . . Marketing and Insurance . . . Red Cross: Humorology; Elections, Publicity and Executive Chin. . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. SAM FALCI . . . Madison Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting . . . Phi Eta WILLIS N. FALK Madison. FRANCIS V. FARIS . . Beta Alpha Psi. GLENN C. FEIFAREK Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANK J. FEIL, JR. . Fond du Lac . . . Accounting . . . Peshtigo . . . Accounting . . Racine . . . Accounting. BYRON W. FERGUSON . . . Oshkosh . . . Finance and Marketing . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. DONALD J. FIEDLER . Cuba City HOWARD R. FINNIGAN . . . Frederic Whitewater State Teachers ' College . . Beta Alpha Psi. . . . Real Estate. . Accounting . . . Pi Kapp a Delta; We went to Commerce Turnouts anc RICHARD A. FIRCHOW . . . Kenosha . . . Personnel and Industrial Management . . . Elections; Homecoming Ball Decorations Comm.; Cross Country and Track; Humorology; Work Day; S.A.M. . . . Delta Sigma Pi. HARRY V. FISKER . . . Racine . . . Light Building . . . Theater Comm.; Real Estate and Home Building Assn. . . . Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM C. FOX Alpha Psi. Madison Accounting Beta JOHN G. FOYER . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Insurance . . . Football; Baseball; Insurance Society; Old Line Life Scholar- ship . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Gamma Delta. RUSSELL J. FRANKE . . . Manitowoc . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . Manitowoc Extension. ZANE R. FRANKS . . . Sparta Light Building. EILEEN L. FRIDAY . JEROME FRIESCH . Insurance Society . . JACOB O. FRITZ . . Camera Club, Treas.; Sec. Wauwatosa. . . . Wauwatosa . . . Marketing . . . . Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Delta Phi. . La Crosse . . . Marketing . . . M.H.A. M.H.A. Cabinet . . . Alpha Kappa Psi, WILLIAM J. FRONK . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . I-F Ball; Orientation; I-F Council; Christmas Festival, Gen. Chm.; Y.M.C.A.. V. Pres. . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT L. FUNK . . . Middleton. NORMAN T. GAFFNEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting. 87 W % -J - • � f mBammmmmmm mm f -.TT f Van riaire . . • Accounting . . ■ ERNEST O. GALDE . . . tau L-iaue Beta Alpha Psi. DAHRE.L A. A. ENBEHGEH ,Sof . . . Ba eT; 7nlcoZrclTm. ' ' cZ.; Stores Con...; Open House ComnV. . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. orientation; Homecoming . . . Fhi i apiic. TnHN H GEDDEIS. JR. . ■ • Hartford Sophomm-e Honors; Finance Society, Pres. ROBERT J. GEORGE . ment . - . Y.MCA.; S.A.M Finance . . ■ Kaukauna . . . Labor Manage- meiiL ■ ■ -x. . — ■- -. T,� uTV Racine . Industrial Manage- JOHN R. GERAGHTY . . i 3 %V ment Racine Extension . . . b.A.m. ROGER E. GEHRIG . . . Watertown StaUstfcs . . . M.H.A., Asst. Bus. Mgr. Accounting and Alpha Kappa Psi. Alumnrcomm.; Central Social Comm. ROBERT C. OERHOLZ . J nSfBuildinT cut ' Boarl of Directors . . . Theta Deta Chi. Pres. WILLIAM A. GESKE . . . Racine. HARLOW O. ---rS Tech.Ts; MeS n S e;V ■. sur - °- ' - ' ° ■■ CHARLES L. GISLASON Accounting. Washington Island -™„� T c Rarine . . Commerce ... 150 JOHN B. GIT-riNGS . ; .,R- - it, Pound Football; Ciew w ... Fond du Lac . . . Accounting JOSEPH N. GLASER Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN H. GLIATAS . . . Hacine . . ■ Keal Estate . . - Insur- ance Society. student Boaid. « p .g Alliance Chm. . ■ ■ Aipna Milwaukee . . • Marketing . . ROBERT A. GOLD in Marriage, Gen Chm Y.M C-A_. V- gtudont Alliance . . Chi Phi. ,� ,T I roNIU Milwaukee . ■ ■ Marketing . . • Kt te U, vS- : ■ . -Ita S.gma Pi. nONALD E. GOPLIN . . . Richland Center . . . nce. ROGER J. GORSKI . . . Racine . . . Accounting . . . M HA. c:;X . ' . . - -s° ' y- EMIL H GOSSE . . . Seymour . . . Insurance-Advertising ' oshko h State Teachers ' College. .T VTN GOULD . Fond du Lac . . • Insurance . . • % uf° o. ... Ph. Sigma Kappa. ROGER L. GRACE . M.Huette . . . Public Utilities Marinette Exlension. Marinette 88 STANLEY G. GRANT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Finance . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Finance Society; M.H.A. Alumni Comm. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM F. GREELEY. JR. . . . Springfield . . . Merchan- dising and Marketing . . . Ripon; Springfield Junior College . . . Greek Week; Job Opportunities Conference . . . Delta Upsilon. DONALD N. GREEN . . . Mosinee . . . Business Administra- tion . . . Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS E. GREEN . . . Merrill . . , Insurance . . . M.H.A. Film Comm,; Vilas House. Treas.; Insurance Society. EUGENE L. GREINER . . Theresa. FREDERICK J. GRENDAHL . . . Sheldon. DONALD W. GREVE Sophomore Honors . . New Holstein . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN W. GRIEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing Milw. Extension . . . Finance Society. ALEXANDER GRIESMAN . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Centuria . . . Accounting .j S BiK B s g j met all the profs of the school . JAMES A. GRIM . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Milw. Extension. RICHARD F. GROSSKOPF Chi Phi. Shawano . . . Insurance . . . LYLE A. GRUENNERT . , . Helenville . . . Light Building. THADDEUS R. GRUTZA . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building Industry . . . Milw. Extension . . . Football W ; Real Estate and Home Building Assn. JOHN F. GUGG . . . Milwaukee . . . Statistics . . . Young Democrats; Finance Society. WALTER R. GUSTIN . . . Milwaukee Milw. Extension . . . Marketing Club. . Commerce DELORES D. GUTKIN Sheboygan. ALLEN H. HAAS . . . Sauk City . . . Marketing . . . Campus Carnival, Finance Chm.; Goldberg House. Treas. RALPH P. HAFFEY . . . Beloit . . . Insurance Hill . . . Football W ; Insurance Society. Spring Insurance Accountinsj Insurance Beta ELDON G. HALL . . . Poynette . Society, V. Pres. JOHN M. HALL . . . Madison Alpha Psi. WENDELL L. HALL . . . Viroqua . . . Finance . . . Finance Society. 89 iln tl (tL ta i f f H 1 1 f , r WILLIAM A. HALVORSON Menomonie. FRANK E. HAMMER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Accounting . . . Sophuniorc Honors; Schreiner House, Pres. LOIS G. HAMMES . . . Jefferson . . . Accounting . . . Badger; Univ. Chorus; Woman ' s Chorus; Newman Club . . . Phi Chi Theta. Sec. ALFRED T. HANSEN . . . Luck . . . Industrial Management . . . River Falls State Teachers ' College; Texas A. M. . . . S.A.M. PAUL B. HANSEN . . . Beloit . . . Marketing . . . M.H.A. Christmas Dance Chm.; Goldberg House, Pres. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. PHILIP K. HANSEN University of Illinois. ROBERT M. HANSEN . . Stoughton . . . Accounting Madison. HAROLD K. HANSON . , . Loretta . . . M.H.A. Business Manager. Accounting-Finance HARRY G. HARRIES, JR. . . . Hales Corners . . . Commerce . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College; Oklahoma A. M. . . . M.H.A. Photography Club. GLORIA R. HASLAM . . . Green Bay . . . Marketing . . . Lawrence College . . . Walden House, Pres. . . . Phi Chi Theta; Delta Gamma. ARTHUR L. HEBBE . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Accounting . . . Rockhurst College . . . Commerce School Turnout, Finance Chm. . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Pres. CHARLES G. HEISINGER . . . Oshkosh . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. . . Accounting- United Student CALVIN F. HELMING . . . Sheboygan Marketing . . . Mission House College . . Fellowship. DALE HEMMY . . . Mondovi . . . Accounting . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Finance Society . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS C. HERBES . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Li.yht Buildiii.u Assn. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEPHEN HERM, JR. . . . Sheboygan . . . Light Building . . . Light Building and Real Estate Assn. PAUL C. HERREID ROBERT J. HIERL . Teachers ' College. , Beloit. Wisconsin Rapids Central State ROBERT N. HIGGINS . Madison. GERALD HILLMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building Industry . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn., Member- ship Clim.; M.H.A. Comni. RICHARD C. HOCHSCHILD . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Light BuildniL ' . . . Freshman Football; Real Estate and Light Buildinj; Assn. . . . Chi Phi. RICHARD A. HOEFS . Beaver Dam . . . Accounting . . . Distinguished Military Student; Arnold Society of Air Ca- dets . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha, ALLEN C. HOEPPNER . . . Appleton . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . S.A.M. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM J. HOFIUS . . . Des Plaines . , , Accounting . . . Spanish Dcpt. Play; Ochsner House. ' V. Pres.; M.H.A. Cabi- net . . . Beta Alpha Psi. 90 GLENN T. HOLEN . . . Madison HARVEY E. HOLLER Commons; Comm HERBERT W. HOLLER Light Building. r ■ Milwaultee . . . Markelino Common.s Comm. . . . Alpha Chi Rho. ' ' eun Manitowoc Accounting. f °emem ' ' Jjf ' ' ' Sheboygan . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . jlm Comm.: Dormsylvania Chm.; M.H.A. Stores. Bd. of Directors Chni. RICHARD H. HOLTAN . . . Whitehall Eau Claire State Teachers ' College GUSTAV H. HOLTZ . . . Fond du Lac. . . Insurance . . . Delta Sigma Pi. ° - OP S . . Fredericksburg. Pa Marketing ■ . S.A.M.: Insurance Society. MarKeting , ' ' °- °PP • ■ ■ Milwaukee . . . Marketin.. Sha eta S. ma. ■ ' ' - ' ' Sec.-Treas . ! Re af E. ate ' ' - L - ' ' Madison . . . Light Building and Keal Estate . . Sophomore Honors; Wis Retail T nmh� , we took Math 7, Com 8, Com 9 MARLYN E. HOVIND . . . Menomonie HouT ' t ' ' Pittsburgh: Stout Institute House. Treas. . . . Beta Alpha Psi. ' ' p ' hi Ftr ' ' ' ' • • ■ N London ■ ■ . Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma. Accounting . . ■ . Swenson Accounting Real Estate and Home Building Assn. • ' ' FLOYD J. HUIRAS Alpha Delta Sigma. LAWRENCE HURWITZ Hillel ... Pi Lambda Phi. RALPH W. IHDE . . . Watertown IHinois Institute of Technology Kappa Psi. °- ' ' ' Milwaukee . . . Milwaukee ■ Marketing . . Accounting ■ . Accounting Baseball . . . Alpha i°dS . - ' IfefrLtateanr H ' - . ' ' ' ' Beta Theta Pi. ' ' Building Assn. . . . ' ' ' s ' -RetTLumr ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' Building Butldmg an tlll f PHILIP J. IVANCIC ■ . . Harvard. Buffalo. N. Y. . . . Light Building ' ° ' mmo - Instiuft° o T;ch ' f ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' building Light Building Assm: Finl ce ' socl tv ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' onfnt?t-Kfn T. k ay-ctmn° ' ri -• - � Co.mcU . . . Delta Upsilo, ' ™- ™ ' - ' ' Senior Ml h and ' sm- °|f „,,„3R-i- • ■ ■ Marketing and House Comm . ' . Afpha Ch nL. ° ' ' ' ' ° ' • ' 91 M M , «SM ' ;, m issai ROBERT A. JACQUES LAMONT O. JAEGER . WILLARD W. JANKE . . Wauwatosa. Appleton. . Oshkosh . . . Accounting. FRANK B. JASZCZENSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . M.H.A. Commons Comm.. Sec. Marketing JESSIE A. JENKS A Cappella Choir . . . Baraboo . . . Commerce . . . Phi Chi Theta, Sec; Alpha Xi Delta. BYRON G. JEVNE . . . Rock Falls . . . Light Buildings . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn. JACK R. JOERG Milw. Extension. Milwaukee GORDON N. JOHNSEN . . . Milwaukee cation . . . Badger Christian Fellov ship. JACK S. JOHNSEN Merchandising. Montfort Accounting . . . . . Business Edu- . Marketing and ARDIS M. JOHNSON . . . Mazomanie. CLIFFORD E. JOHNSON Cornell; Berca College Alpha Psi. . . Luck . . . Accounting . . Faville House, Treas. . . . Beta DWIGHT W. JOHNSON . . . Rice Lake . Sophomore Honors . . . Beta Alpha Psi. EUGENE A. JOHNSON . . . Madison. OSCAR W. JOHNSON . . . Madison. PAUL D. JOHNSON . . . Madison . . Academic Relations . . . Delta Upsilon. Accounting Accounting . . NORMAN A. JOHNSON . Racine . . RALPH G. JOHNSON . . . Ashland . . Bota Alpha Psi. WILFRED T. JOHNSON . . . Gays Mills Grovcs-Barnhart Business College. Marketing. . Accounting . . Accounting WILLIAM R. JOHNSON . . . Racine . . . Public Utilities . . . Activities Buic:iu. Chm.: Union Directorate. Pres.; Union Council. Pros.; Undergrad Scholarsliip Award; Wis. Alumni Award; M.H.A. Central Social Chm ; Assn. of College Unions 19.W Conference. Natl. Student Chm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Pres.; Phi Delta Theta. DREXEL D. JOURNEY . Westficld DONALD L. JURY . . . Appleton Delta Sigma Plii. Pros Commerce-Law EARLE W. KAERCHER . . . Waterlown . . . Accounting . . . Sopluimorc Honors . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. V. Pres. GEORGE W. KALWEIT . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial Manngeir.onl . . CCC, Finance Chm.; Campus Welfare Comm.. Gen. Chm.; I-F Council; Insurance Society . . . Delta Sigma Pi. RAY B. KAMPS . . Marinette. 92 CLIFFORD A. KARRELS . . . Little Chute . . . Real Estate and Finance . . . Newman Club, V. Pres.; Orientation; Real Estate and Home Building Assn. EDWARD S. KEATING . . . Kenosha . . . Commerce . . . Baseball; Basketball W; W Club . . . Alpha Delta Phi, ROBERT H. KELLER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Light Building Industry . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn. RICHARD L. KENDELL . . . Sun Prairie . . . Marketing. DOLORES S. KESSENICH . . . Madison . . . Marketing. THOMAS B. KITTELL . . . Waukegan . . . Retailing and Marketing . . . Football; Baseball W ; Insurance Society; Marketing Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. PAUL A. KLEIN . . . Wausau . . . Insurance . . . University of Chicago . . . Badger; M.H.A. Camera Club. Pres.; Open House Activities Chm. DON E. KLEINER . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . New- man Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa. Pres. ALFRED A. KLEINSCHMIDT Management . . . S.A.M. . Wauwatosa Industrial M ' H we listened to ' ' Wild Bill WILLIAM O. KLETZIEN . . . Menasha . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Freshman Football; S.A.M. . . . Phi Delta Theta. JOHN B. KNIGHT Business Education , . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Insurance- . Scheders; Insurance Society. EDWARD I. KNOWLES . . . Miami, Fla. . . . Marketing and Merchandising ... At Ease. Chm.; Wis. Players; Haresfoot; Spanish Club; International Club . . . Phi Kappa. ELWOOD H. KOCH . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Illinois. MELVIN W. KOCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. EUGENE J. KOENEN Chi Psi. . Calvary Accounting Madison Accounting RAYMOND E. KOENIG Beta Alpha Psi. JOHN W. KOHL . . . Plymouth . . . Accounting . . . Indiana University . . . Badger; Work Day . . . Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD L. KOLE Phi Gamma Delta. Milwaukee Commerce NORBERT A. KOLLER . . . Marshfield . . . Commerce . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Newman Club. V. Pres.; International Relations Society; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Society. OTIS F. KOSKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College; Central State Teachers College . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Sec. STANLEY W. KOWALEWSKI . . . Owen . . . Accounting and Business Education . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . Newman Club, Treas. . . . Beta Alpha Psi. 93 k: l EDWARD L. KOZAKOWSKI . . . Kenosha . . . Marketing . . . RutKcrs . . . Finance Society; Marketing Club. DEAN W. KRONWALL Zenda GEORGE E. KRUEGER . . . Athens Jones House Chorus . . . Beta Alpha Psi Marketing. . Accounting MILTON A. KRUEGER . . . West Allis . . . Light Building Industry . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn. BERNARD S. KUBALE . . . Reedsville . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club; Sophomore High Honors; Arnold Society . . . Phi Eta Sisma; Beta Gamma Sigma. JEROME H. KUYPERS . . . De Pere . . . Accounting-Law ... St. Norbert College ... Chi Psi. DONALD L. LADROW . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. V. Pres.; Beta Alpha Psi; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. Green Bay . . . Industrial . St. Norbert College . . . WENDEL J. LA FORTUNE . and Personnel Management . S.A.M. . . . Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD J. LAMONT . . . Antigo . . . Insurance . . . Sopho- more Honors; Insurance Society; M H.A. Alumni, Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT A. LANGE . . . Beloit . . . Marketing and Mer- cliandising . . . Freshman Football; Conover House, Pres. BERTRAM B. LANS . . . Beloit. CLIFFORD E. LARSON . . . Wausau . . . Marketing . . . Union Music Comm.; Concert Band. EVERETT O. LARSON . . . Rock Falls . . . Marketing . . . Shovverman House. Pres.; M.H.A. Open House, Gen. Chm.; House Presidents ' Council, Pres. . . . Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. OTTO F. LAU . . . Sheboygan Falls . . Bradley University . . . Beta Alpha Psi. THEODORE M. LEICHT . . . Green Bay Management . . . M.H.A. Judicial Comm. Psi. Accounting . , , , . Public UtiUty . . Alpha Kappa RICHARD C. LEISER . . . Madison . . . Light Building Industry . . . Ripon; University of Michigan. BERNARD F. LEITNER . . . Sheboygan . . . Insurance and Finance . . . Ohio University . . , Insurance Society. DONALD A. LENT cc Superior ; upi ' n. State Teachers ' College Business Education . . Scheders. EARL C. LENTZ . E.xtension. Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Milw, RICHARD G. LE ROY . , , Hartland . . . Accounting . . , Micliiyan College of Mines , . , Spectator; M.H.A. Alumni Comm. HERBERT LEVINE . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce-Law . . . C.C.N.Y.; Milw. Extension. BERNARD M. LEVY . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing Milw. Extension . . . Chamberlin House, Treas, CARROL S, LEWIS . , , Clayton moll ' lloii.Pi ; Insurance Society Kappa Plii. Insurance . , . Sopho- , Phi Eta Sigma; Phi ROBERT H, LINDSAY Madison , , , Marketing. 94 WILLIAM C. LINENFELSER ... St. Norbert College. Adams Accounting LEONARD L. LOEB . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Insurance and Marketing . . . Yacht Club. Promotions Chm.; IWilitary Ball, Chm.; I-F Inter-racial Comm.; Young Democrats; Insurance Society . . . Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Pi. MILTON LORMAN . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Finance . . . Wis. Players; Haresfoot; Hillel . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERT L. LOSS . . . Weyauwega . . . Accounting . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Beta Alpha Psi. VERNON F. LUECK Madison Business Adminis- EBNER H. LUETZOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor Manage- ment ... St. Francis House. LEONARD D. LUNDER . . . Madison . . . Light Building . . . L.S.A.: Real Estate and Light Building Assn. PHILIP J. LYON . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Industrial Re- lations . . . Men ' s Chorus: M.H.A. Chorus: Band: Pres. House, Bd. of Elders; M.H.A. Alumni Comm.; Elections Comm. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. MEAD H. MADSEN, JR. . . . Phelps . . . Accounting . . . Central State Teachers ' College; Whitewater State Teachers ' College. Dean Elwell and Mr. Gibson taught FRANCIS G. MANDERS . LEON C. MANHARDT . . Delia Sigma Phi. ROBERT J. MARCHANT . . Green Bay . Milwaukee . . . . . Green Bay. . . Accounting. Commerce . . . ROBERT J. MARSHALL . . . Sparta . . . Marketing . . . University of California . . . Union Dance Comm.; Crew; Cardinal, Advertising Mgr.; Marketing Club . . . Delta Tau Delta. NEAL M. MARTY . New Glarus Light Building. MARTIN A. MATOUSHEK . . . MUwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Men ' s Night. Promotions Chm. . . . Delta Sigma Pi. FRANK C. MATTAL . . . Racine . . . Light Building . . Racine Extension . . . Real Estate and Light Building Assn HERBERT G. MATZINGER Sparta Accounting, ARCHIE H. MAUK . . , New Diggings , , . Insurance . Platteville State Teachers ' College . . . Insurance Society, RICHARD V. MAVES , . . Milwaukee . . . Junior Honors; Finance Society. Finance-Statistics DANIEL L. McDonald . . . Black River FaUs . . . Labor Management . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College. LARRY s. Mcdonald Madison. 95 i. ' iiv m j n h RONALD C. McGAUGHEY . House President. . Racine WAYNE F. McGOWN . . . Stevens Point . . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Botkin House. Pres. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing . . . . . Accounting Dornisylvania; JAMES W. MEADE . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Marketing . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College; University of Illinois. WILLIAM E. MEISNER . . . Pewaukee . . . Advertising . . . Crew; Spectator . . . Sigma Epsilon Chi, Pres.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Chm. WARREN F. MEISSNER Valparaiso University. . Sheboygan . . . Finance DAVID H. MEMMEL . . . Wauwatosa . . . Real Estate- Insurance-Law . . . Newman Club; Insurance Society; Real Estate and Light Building Assn. DONALD A. MERCIER Accounting , . , S.A.M. Rice Lake Public Utilities- JOHN A. METZ . . . Mineral Point . . . Commerce . . . Bashford House, Pres.; Insurance Society. CARL W. METZKER . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Cross-Country W ; Homecoming Concert, Chm.; W Club, Pres.; Turner House, Soc. Chm. . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Kappa Sigma. JAMES J. MICHEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. CHARLES N. MICKELSON . . . Madison . . . Marketing . , . University of Illinois . . . Orchesis; Pershing Rifles. RUDOLPH E. MIESBAUER . . . Milwaukee . . . Real Estate . . . Milw. E.xtension . . . Homecoming; Real Estate and Home Builders Assn. . . . Sigma Epsilon Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Chm. RAYMOND W. MIHLBAUER . . . . Arnold Society. DONALD D. MILLER . Legislators ' Day; Hillcl. La Valle . . . Accounting Green Bav . . . Real Estate . . . HAMPTON W. MILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Light Building Assn. , . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. JORDAN A. MILLER . . ... Pi Lambda Phi. Milwaukee . . . Light Building ROBERT D. MILLER . . . Janesville . . . Accounting . . . Bcloit College . . . Homecoming; Tennis; Octopus. Promo- tions Mgr. . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Theta Pi, Treas. EARL R. MILNER Senior Honors. WALTER L. MINTZ Sun Prairie . . . Accounting . Madison. JAMES W. MITCHELL . . . Rice Lake . . . Accounting . . . Beta Gamma Si ma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. KENNETH H. MOE . . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial Manage- ment . . . S.A.M.; Finance Society. OSCAR J. MOE . Camp Douglas . . . Accounting . 1,50 Pound Football Award . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. GORDON D. MOORE Iri.sin ' aurr .Soi-u-ty. VICTOR J. MORRIS . Madison . . . Racine. 96 Insurance Golf; ( 1 PAUL D. MORTENSON . . . Marinette . . . Marketing . . . Insurance Society. DONALD H. MUELLER . . . Milwaukee , . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. GRACE E. MUELLER . . . Mishicot . . . Accounting-Business Education . . . Commons Comm.: Newman Club; Wiskits; Prof. Panhellenic Council, Treas.; Elizabeth Waters, Sec. ... Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Chi Theta; Theta Phi Alpha, Pres. JOHN G. MUELLER KENNETH H. MUELLER . . . Delta Sigma Phi. ROBERT W. MUELLER . Madison . . . Light Buildmg. . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . Rib Lake Light Building. PERCY J. MUENDER . . . Viroqua . . Marketing . . . La Crosse State Teacheis ' College . . . M.H.A. Chorus; Central Social Comm.; House Presidents ' Council . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. MARVIS M. MULLIKIN . . . Boscobel . . . Accounting- Business Education . . . Scheders . . . Phi Chi Theta. V. Pres. JOHN L. MURRAY . . . Fond du Lac . . . Accounting . . . Student Board; M.H.A. Film Comm.; Alumni Comm. . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. the way to balance the books JOHN B. MURRELL . . . Madison . ment . . . Delta Sigma Pi. Pres. ARNOLD D. NELSON . . . Madison. EARL A. NELSON . . . Delavan . ment . . . S.A.M. Industrial Manage- Industrjal Manage- JOHN D. NELSON , . . Racine . . . Marketing. LYLE E. NESTINGEN . . . Sparta. ROBERT E. NEU . . Madison . . . Public Utilities. MORTON D. NEWALD . . . Shorewood W. H. Timlin Legal Fraternity. Accounting . . WILLIAM C. NIELSEN . . . Racine . . . Marketing . . . Racine Extension . . . M.H.A. Film Comm.; Spanish Club; Social Activities Chmm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. LOTUS A. NILES ... La Crosse . La Crosse State Teachers ' College . . Marketing Club, ' V. Pres. CARL A. NITSCH . . . Sheboygan . Ball State Teachers ' College. JEROME F. NOLAN . . . Milwaukee ment . . . University of Minnesota. JOHN E. NOONAN . . . Madison . Finance Society . . . Beta Alpha Psi. . Marketing . . . M.H.A. Workshop; Accounting . . . . Labor Manage- Accounting . . . y Til 97 1 ▲ TUiil DALE A. NORDEEN Delta Sigma Pi. Madison . Accounting . . HOMER G. NORDLING. JR. . Juneau . . . Accounting . . Phi Beta Kappa: I hi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alplia Psi, Pres. JACK R. NORWOOD Milwaukee. OLGA NULAND Stoughton Accounting. LAWRENCE J. OBERPRILLER . . . Menomonie . . . Accounting . . . River Falls State Teachers ' College . . . Newman Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi. JAMES F. O ' CONNOR . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Senior Class. Treas.: Prom. E.xec. Gen. Chm.: C.C.C. Finance Chm.; Summer Student Board: Summer Prom, Finance Chm.; Prom, Arrangements Chm.: I.M.A.. ' V. Pres.: Hoofer Horse Show: December Dream. Co-Chm. DELBERT M. OENES Sturgeon Bay Accounting PAUL A. OKEY . . . Cassville . . . Light Building . . . Platteville State Teachers ' College . . . Delta Tau Delta. F. FORBES OLBERG ... La Crosse . . . Accounting-Law . . . Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi: Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM P. ONDRASEK . . . Fond du Lac . . . Light Building , , . Light Building Assn. SAM ONHEIBER . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Fresh- man Honors; Spanish Club . . . Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID A. ONSGARD Orfordville Whitewater State Teachers ' College . . . Commerce Y.M.C.A, LEON W. OWEN, JR. . . . Juneau . . . Marketing-Merchan- dising . . Illinois Institute of Technology . . . S.A.M. KENNETH L. PAGEL Manitowoc. PHYLIS R. PAGEL . . . Kiel . . . Accounting-Business Edu- cation . . . W.S.G.A. Fashion Show. GILBERT PALAY . Marquette University Milwaukee . . . Accounting . Pi Lambda Phi, Pres. LEON H. PAPIERNIAK . . , Thorp . . . Commerce . Emmy and Henry College; University of Pennsylvania. GORDON J. PARSONS Schofield, DELMAR J. PATTON . Middleton . . . Light Building Industiy . llaresfuut Club; Real Estate and Light Build- ing .Assn , , Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALBERT E. PAWLISCH North Freedom Accounting. SHERWIN C. PELTIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting IF Council . . . Phi Sigma Delta. GLENN D. PELTON . . Appleton S.A.M : IK Intcnialional Council . . WILLIAM F. PERSKE Iiisur.aiKT Socii-tv. Wausau . . Commerce . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. . . Accounting . . . CHARLES L. PETERSON Wautoma North Dakota State Teachers ' College . . Choirs . . . Beta Alpha Psi. 98 . Accounting . . . Navy and Mixed RICHARD W. PHELPS Cedarburg Marketing. J. BURTON PIERCE . . . Biodhead . . . Industrial Manage- ment . . . Activities Bureau; Vilas House. Soc. Chm.; S.A.M. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT J. PIERSON. JR. . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Commerce . . . Legislators ' Day. Gen. Chm.; Pron. Promotions Chm ; I-F Dance, Gen. Chm.; Badger, Adv. Mspr.: Haresfoot Club, Pres.; S.A.M. ; I-F Representative; Humoiology, Gen. Ch.n. . . . Iron Cross. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres, WARDELL H. PIKE . . . Madison . . . Marketing Orientation; Activities Bureau . . . Theta Delta Chi. ARTHUR J. PITAS . Fond du Lac. ROBERT D. PLAUTZ . . . Wausau . . . Accounting Workshop Comni ; Calvary Lutheran Student Assn. LEROY W. PLEKENPOL . . Ooslburg . . . Accounting . . . Carroll College . . . New Student Week, Chm.; I-F Picnic Entertainment Chm.; Mil Ball Court of Honor Comm.; Pres, Student Center, Pres. Br. of Deacons; S.A.M. . . . Kappa Sigma. CHARLOTTE PLOTKIN Milwaukee. JEROME W. POLLACK . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Union Games and Dance Comm.; International Club; Table Tennis Club. hTji f r . Dr. Morton told us all about WAYNE B. PRESTON . . . Port Edwards . . . Labor and Industrial Management . . . Central State Teachers ' College , . . S.A.M. CALVIN C. PRICE . . . Baraboo . . . Marketing-Merchan- dising . . . Track; Crew; Marketing Club. MALCOLM L. PRICE . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Marketing . . . N.S.A.; Dance Comm.; Forum Comm.; Bo.xing Mgr.; Hesperia Forensic Society, Sec; Arnold Society. RICHARD T. PRUCHA . . . Two Rivers. JOHN R. PUGH . . . Wales . . . Accounting . . . Carroll College . . . Baseball . . . Beta Alpha Psi: Phi Gamma Delta. EUGENE J. PUTMAN . . , Kenosha . . . Marketing. GLENN R. QUALE . . . Baraboo . . Commerce . . . Phi Delta Phi; Delta Upsilon. JOHN A. QUERAM . . . Manitowoc . . , Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. HARRY B. RANDALL III . . . Washburn . . . Light Building Industry . . . 1,50 Pound Football W. WARREN RANDY . . . Superior . . . Accounting . . . Elec- tions Comm,; Cardinal Board, Pres.; I-F Council. Treas. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Zeta Beta Tau, Pres. OTTO E. RASTER . . . Stetsonville . . . Accounting . . . Wausau Business College; Biarritz American University . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi: Beta Alpha Psi, V. Pres. ROBERT W. RAU Baraboo 99 Marketing. a k. JIIU UUUJIWIIUU ■kTL ROBERT C. REED, JR. . . . Viroqua . . . Insurance . . La Crosse State Teachers ' College . . . Insurance Society . Sigma Nu. WAYNE E. REICHEL . . Siebecker House, V. Pres. Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. Appleton . . . Accounting . . . . . Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa MELVIN C. REIMANN . . Madison . . . Marketing . Insurance Society . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. ROBERT M. REIN . . Stoughton . . . Real Estate . . . L.S.A.; Orientation: Red Cross . . . Sigma Chi. CHRISTOPHER A. REINHARDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . W.H.A. Announcer: Accounting Fraternity. JEAN R. REINHARDT . . . Sheboygan . . . Commerce . . . Senior Send-Otf; Elizabeth Waters, Pres.: Commerce Turn- out: How to Get a Job Conference. Co-Chm. . . . Phi Chi Theta. Pres. CLARENCE G. REINNOLDT . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Milvv. E.xtensiun . . . Fuiance Society: M.H.A. Student Conduct Comm. Chm.; SAM. HERBERT R. REISS . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . Industrial Management . . . Biooklyn College . . . Hillel: S.A.M. . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. Pres. STANLEY J. RENKEN Delta Sigma Pi. Merrill Accounting JOHN F. RENNEBOHM . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Oiientation; Job Oppui tunities Conference , , . Sigma Chi. DONALD L. REUBEN ,Mpha Epsilon Pi. VILAS B. RHINERSON . . . Cobb dising . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Marketing-Merchan- PAUL H. RICHARDS . . . Kenosha . . . Finance . . . I-F Picnic . . . Delta Sigma Pi. SHERWOOD L, RICHARDSON . . . Spring Green . . . Accciunting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Alpha Psi. WILLIAM W. RICHMAN . . . Oshkosh . , M.H.A. Chorus: Men ' s Chorus, Bus. Mgr. Accounting HERBERT E. RICHTER, JR. . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Mil Ball. Ticket Chm.: 1.50 Pound Football . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Treas. RAYMOND R. RICKMAN . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Labor Management . . . Texas A. M.: Purdue University. ROBERT H. RIEDER Symphony Orchestra . . Monroe . , . Marketins: Phi Mu Alpha. Treas. WILLIAM E. RIGGERT . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Banking and Finance . . . Summer St udent Board, Treas.: Activities Bureau: Badger, Editor: Badger Board: Sophomore Honors: Fallows House, Treas.; M.H.A. Public Relations Bd. of Con- trol, Sec: I-F Rep. I-F-M.H.A. Coordinating Comm.: W.M.A. Scholarship Comm.; Men ' s Convocation Program Chm.; Campus Carnival, Program Chm.: Job Opportunities Con- ference; Finance Society . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT J. RILEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Finance Socii ' lv. V. Pres. . . . Phi Delta Theta, Pres. RUDOLPH H. RISTOW, JR. Accounling . . . Beta .-Mplia Psi. Wisconsin Rapids JUAN F, RIVERA . . . Quezon City, Philippines . . . Munici- pal Govniiment Administration . . . University of the Philip- pines . . . Pensionado of the Republic of the Philippines on Municipal Government Administration : Political Sci- ence Club. BURNELL R. ROBERTS . . . Rewey . . . Accounting , , . Pres. Student House . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT J. ROBINSON . . I ' nivcisitv of Missouri. Oconomowoc Marketing 100 LEONARD E. ROECKER ROY R. ROEDER West Bend. Markesaii . . . Accounting . . . L.S.A. Chica«o. III. . . . Marketing ALFRED M. ROGERS, JR . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. HAROLD ROLLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Milw. Extension . . . Real Estate and Home Builders Assn. JOHN F. ROOB . . . Columbus . . . Public Utilities . . . Prc-Mil Ball; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. . , . Pi Kappa Alpha. DANIEL J. RYAN Marinette THOMAS G. RYAN . . . Sun Prairie 150 Pound Football W. Marketing. . Accounting . WILLIAM R. SACHSE Crew ■•W : W Club , . Sheboygan . . . Commerce Delta Kappa Epsilon. WILBUR M. SACHTJEN . . . Madison . . . Banking-Finance . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma, V. Pres.; Alpha Chi Rho, Pres. Federal Reserves and boxing EDWARD J. SACKLEY . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Real Estate . . . Loyola University; Notre Dame , . . Delta Kappa Epslion. Pres. J. DUDLEY SAFFORD, JR. . . . Green Bay . . . Commerce . . . Green Bay Extension; University of Illinois. ARTHUR G. SAHN Brooklyn, N. Y. ALLEN J. SALTZMAN . Milwaukee. SECONDO M. SALVING, JR. . . . Chicago, 111. PHILIP A. SAMP . Beloit . . . Marketing . College . . . Baseball . . . Beta Theta Pi. Beloit CHARLES W. SAMPSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . University (if Michigan . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. EARL P. SANDQUIST and Administration. Wausau . . . Municipal Finance . Light Building . . . LESLIE W. SATHER . . . Blair . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College CLIFFORD D. SASADA . . . Wauwatosa . . . Industrial Management . . . Milw. Extension . . . M.H.A. Education and Scholarship Comm., Chm.; S.A.M.; M.H.A. Book Store, Mgr. MILTON SATTELL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma. DANIEL E. SAUVE . . . Menominee, Mich. . . . Public Utilities . . . Marinette Extension . . . Basketball. 101 WALLACE J. SCHANK . . . Wisconsin Rapids ing . . . Central State Teachers ' College, Account- DONALD A. SCHAUER Milwaukee Light Building. EDWARD N. SCHAYE . . . Beloit more Honors; Campus Carnival . . Marketing . . . Sopho- Phi Epsilon Pi. Waukesha Accounting ALEXANDER E. SCHMIDT . . , Beta Alpha Psi. DONALD H. SCHMIDT . . . West Bend . . . Marketing Marketing Club , . . Alpha Delta Sigma. GERHARDT A. SCHMIDT S.A.M. Neenah Accounting JOHN C. SCHMOLLER, JR. ALLAN W. SCHNEIDER . Waukesha . . Superior . . FREDRIC G. SCHNEIDER . . . Milwaukee Basketball W ... Psi Upsilon. Accounting. Accounting. . Insurance RAYMOND J. SCHEIDER . . . Waukesha . . EUGENE G. SCHOBLASKA . . . Manitowoc. Commerce. HARLAN W. SCHOLL . . . Madison . . . Light Building Real Estate and Light Building Assn. ROBERT M. SCHRIMPF M.H.A. Athletic Comm, AUGUST J. SCHUETTE Appleton Manitowoc Accounting . Marketing. WOLFGANG C. SCHULLER . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . , . University of Michigan: Michigan State: Milw. Extension . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn. EUGENE G. SCHULZ . . Clintonville . . . Accounting . . . M.H.A. Chorus: Calvary Lutheran Church Council. IRENE C. SCHULTZ FLOYD A. SCHUMACHER . , . Insurance Society. Cottage Grove, Business Education. Park Falls . . Insurance JOHN P. SCHWANTES . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Marketing . . . Mu-higan Stati ' , Milton College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILBERT H. SCHWANTES . . , Milw. Extension. Milwaukee . . . Commerce EDWARD W. SCHWARTZ . . Chippewa Falls . . . Insurance . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Insurance Society. MARSHALL E. SCHWID Milw. Extension. Milwaukee Accounting JAMES E. SEEHAFER . . Madison . . . Marketing-Merchan- disint; . Boxing Mgr.: Haresfoot: Scabbard and Blade. ARLEEN F. SEGALL Milwaukee. 102 CHARLES P. SEIBOLD Madison GEORGE B. SESTAK . Thayer. 111. Newman Club; Sophomore Honors . CHARLES R. SETSER Delta Kappa Epsilon. Brownsville HARLAN C. SEYFORTH . . . Ellsworth . , . Ri cr Falls State Teachers ' College . Lit;ht Building Assn. Commerce- Law. . Accounting . . . Phi Kappa Phi. . Commerce . . . . Light Building . Real Estate and ARTHUR W. SHANNON . . Wauwatosa . . . Commerce . . . Student Board, Treas.; Union House Comm.; Summer Prom. Finance Chm.: Orientation. Chm. . . . Sigma Chi. CLIFFORD V. Accounting . . Theta Chi. SHEARIER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . Union Dance Comm.; Orientation ROBERT M. SHEHAN . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Golf; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Orientation . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Upsilon. HERSCHEL J. SHLENSKY . Milwaukee . . . Light Build- mg . . . Hillel; Real Estate and Home Builders Assn. . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. Pi ' es. MARTIN SHLIMOVITZ Apple) on . Light Building. tflk hmJ Jik aJI with Dr. Graner we watched the RICHARD W. SHOMAKER . . . Springfield. III. . . . Indus- trial Management . . . Union Dance Comm. . . . De lta Sigma Pi. V. Pres. ROBERT C. SHOPEN . Kansas City. Mo. . . . Real Estate . . . University of Kansas City . . . Host and Hostess Comm.; Real Estate and Home Building Assn.. Pres.; Insurance Society . . . Kappa Sigma. ALVIN SHOVERS Sigma Delta, Racine Real Estate Phi JOHN T. SIEWERT . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Insurance . . . Insurance Societj ' ; Badger. Business Mgr.; Badger Board . . . Union Dance Comm.; Shuffle Shop. Chm.; Homecoming Ball, Tickets Chm.; Prom; Humorology. Finance Chm.; Home- coming Finance Chm.; Orientation; Real Estate Home- building Club; Insurance Society. Pres.; Job Opportunities Conf.; Commerce Council; Commerce Senior Send-Off. Ge;i. Chrm.; Gregory House, Treas. . . . Phi Gamma Delta. WALTER SIMKO . , . Kenosha . . . Statistics . . . Chamberlin House. Pres,; MHA. Presidents ' Council; S.AM. ARCHIE E. SIMONSON . . . Madison . . . Commerce-Law . . . Student Athletic Board; Fencing Captain W ; W Club. ROBERT E. SIPPLE , . , Menomonie . . . Finance . . . Stout Institute . . . Wesley Foundation; Insurance Society; Finance Society . . . Chi Phi. RUDOLF F. SIRNY . . . Sauk City . . . Light Building . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn. ANNE- V. SLAVIN ALFRED SLUTSKY Hebron. III. . Madison. MARGERY B. SMALL . . . Racine . . . Milw. Extension . . . At Ease Comm,; Lincoln Lodge. Treas. ROBERT E. SMALL . . Waupun . . . Accounting-Finance . . . Truax House, Pres. . . . Beta Alpha Psi. 1(1 D o urA FRANK J. SMART . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Hoofers . . . Alpha Delta Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. DONALD C. SMITH . . . Oshkosh Oshkush State Teachers ' College . . . Marketing . . . Insurance Society. GLEN V. SMITH . . . Taylor State Teachers ' College. Accounting Eau Claire JAMES L. SMITH . . . Eau Claire . . . Finance . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Union Library Comm., Magazine Chm.: Finance Society: S.A.M.. ' V. Pres. . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. BARBARA A. SMYTH . . . Oshkosh . . . Marketing . . . Ward-Belmont . . . Orientation . . . Phi Chi Theta: Chi Omega. HAROLD H. SNIVELY . . . Monroe Dormsylvania, Decorations Chm. Commerce JOHN SOEVIG, JR. . . . Wauwatosa . . . Insurance . . . Milw. Extension . . Octopus. Circulation Mgr.; Insurance Society: Finance Society: M.H.A. Alumni Comm., Sec.-Treas. . . . Beta Theta Pi. MORRIS SOFFER , . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial Manage- ment . . . C.C.C, Gen. Co-Chm.: Orientation, Sub-Chm.; Legislators ' Day. Entertainment Chm.: Pre-Prom. Ticket Chm.: S.A.M., Pres.; Commerce Council: Hesperia Forensic Society; Varsity Debate Team; Union Dances: Univ. Re- ligious Council; Freshman Honors: Noyes House, Soc. Chm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ARTHUR C. SOMMERS . . . Kohler . . . Accounting . . . Jones House, Sec . . . Beta Alpha Psi. CHARLES A. SORENSEN . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Orientation: Union Games Comm.: Cross-Country: Track: Pres. Student Center: Sophomore High Honors: Distinguished Military Student; I-F Judicial Council . . . Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta K appa: Beta Gamma Sigma: Beta Alpha Psi: Theta Delta Chi. CLARENCE B. SORENSEN Kenosha . . . Accounting ROBERT L. SORENSEN . . . Racine . . . Accounting . . . Crew Mgr. W ; M.H.A. Movie Comm.. Publicity, Treas. VIGGO F. SORENSEN . Luck . . . Industrial Manage- ment . . Ri er Falls State Teachers ' College . . . S.A.M. GERALD L. SPAKOWICZ . . . Kenosha . . . Merchandising. GLENN E. SPENCER . . . Racine . . . Accounting. MACKEY A. SPERO Pi Lambda Phi. Milwaukee Accounting FRANK K. SPICUZZA . . . Wauwatosa . . . Marketing- Merchandising . . . l. ' iO Pound Football: Wrestling. PETER F. SPOENTGEN . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting- Statistics . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma. KENNETH C. SPRAIN Beta A lpha Psi, West Salem Accounting VAUN W. SPRECHER . . . Prairie du Sac . . . Insurance . . . Wis, Inst of Pubhc Opinion; M.H.A. Chorus; Social Comm. LAWRENCE J. STACHOWIAK . . . Milwaukee . . . Market- ing . . . Milw. Extension . . . Marketing Club. DOUGLAS D. STEGNER . . . Madison . . . Insurance . . . Siiphfimiirc Honors; Insurance Scholarship; Insurance So- ciety , . , Psi Upsilon HAROLD B. STEIN . . South Milwaukee . . . . . Living Conditions, Chm.: Hillel; Hoofers, ROBERT F. STEIN C ' hi Hho. Steward. Wausau l(H Accounting Insurance . . . Alpha 41 MAURICE M. STEINER . . . Milwaukee . . . Real Estate . . . Michigan State . . . Student Board; Student Welfare Comm., Chm.; W.S.A. Business Mgr.; Crew; M.H.A. Stores, Bd. of Directors: Job Opportunities Conference; Real Estate and Light Building Assn. . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. TROY P. STELLRECHT . . . Adams . . . Light Building . . . Wi. ' : Inst of Tech. . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn., Chm. JOHN E. STENSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . M.H A. Public Relations, Chm.; Sh.owerman House, Pres.; House Presidents ' Council. V. Pres.; Student Alliance Gov- erning Board. ADOLPH STERN Milw. Extension . . Milwaukee . Pi Lambda Phi. MARVIN Q. STEVENS . Ogema ROBERT STEVENS . . Manitowoc Real Estate Commerce. . Finance. PHILIP B. STEVENSON . . Oshkosh . . . Marketing . Lawrence; Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. HAROLD A. STIEVE . . . Madison . . . Marketing . Alpha Delta Sigma. HENRY E. STOECKER . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting Ochsner House, Sec.-Treas. stock market fluctuate and then ROLAND W. STRAHOTA Cobb. NORMAN A. STRAUB . . . Edgar . . . Accounting . . . Baseball W ; Wis. Players; Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ALEX O. STROBEL . . . Appleton . . . Marketing-Merchan- dising . . . Black Hills State Teachers ' College . . . Newman Club; Oilman House, Treas.; M.H.A. Alumni Comm.; M.H.A. Store; Hoofers; Insurance Society; Marketing Club. JOHN R. SULLIVAN . . . Fond du Lac . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Treas. STUART C. SVOBODA . . . Racine . . . Light Buildmg . . . Racine Extension . . . Real Estate and Light Builders Assn. GERALD P. SWETKOVICH nient. Pence Labor Managc- BYRON SWIDLER Milwaukee RICHARD TARNEY . . . Milwaukee , chandising . . . W.H.A. Players; Hillel . Master. Commerce-Law. . Marketing-Mer- Alpha Epsilon Pi. DAVID H. TATELBAUM . . . Racine . . . Accounting- Marketmg . . . Table Tennis Club; M.H.A. Commons Comm. TOM L, TAYLOR . Antigo . . . Marketing . . . O hkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Delta Sigma Phi. LLOYD A. THACHER . . . Zenda . . . Marketing-Merchan- dising . . . Job Opportunities Conference; Skin of Our Teeth : Concert Band; L.S.A. WILLIAM J. THANNUM . . . Hayward S.A.M.: Finance Society. 105 Finance iii mm i JH 4 : jpf m I pinr7- ' :r?n ' c ip:KB M. M««llH� JimiUllU«.MJlI.LUlU� «IHa THOMAS N. THEISEN Fond du Lac. OLIVER E. THEUNE . . . Sheboygan . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . Michigan College ot Mining and Tech. . . . Concert Band: Brass Choir . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ALLEN C. THIEL Slinger. WILLIAM D. THIELEN . . Racine Beta Alpha Psi: Alpha Kappa Psi. . Accounting . RALPH H. THODE JAMES H. THOMA Nu. THOMAS C. THOMA . Milwaukee . . . Finance. Madison . . . Commerce . . . Sigma Madison . Commerce. BARBARA J. THOMPSON . . . Madison . . . Marketing- Merchandisint; . . . Sophomore Honors . . , L.S.A., Treas. JOHN H. TIERNEY . Alpha Tau Omega. Tomahawk ROBERT F. TOMALKA ... La Crosse La Crcjsse State Teachers ' College. ROBERT J. TORMEY Pershing Rilles. Madison Accounting Marketing Accounting DAVID E. TOUSSAINT . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . M.H.A. Cabinet Rep.: Jones House, Pres,; Alumni Comm.: Legislators ' Day: Real Estate and Home Builders Assn. KERMIT D. TRINRUD Luther College. PAUL W. TRUSH Scandinavia . . . Accounting . Waukesha. JAMES M. TSCHUDY . Monroe . . . Insurance-Finance . . . Whitewater Slate Teachers ' College: Albion College . . . Insurance and Finance Societies . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ARTHUR L. TURKE Ncjrthwestern University: College . . . Baseball . . . VAUGHN L. TURNER Watertown . . . Insurance . . . St. Ambrose College; Colorado Spooner House, Soc. Chm. Rhinelander Accounting. WILLIAM F. TURNER . . . Muncie, Ind. . . . Accounting . . . Ball State Teachers ' College . . . Academic Affairs Comm. . . . Beta Alpha Psi. CARL F. TYLER . . . Madison . . . Insuranc-r Society: Orientation: Pershing Rilles. Insurance MARVIN F. UECKER . Lena, 111. . . . Accounting . . , L ' nurrsily ul ' DubiKiue . . . Student Board: Union Council: Truax Student Assn., Pres.: Presidents ' Council: W.M.A. . . . Iron Cross. MELVIN J. UMENTUM Newman Club. ALBERT B. VAIL Milw. F-xti ' iisiiin Green Bay Milwaukee Accounting Marketing NORBERT A. VANDEN HEUVEL . . Kmiberly . . . Per- sonnel Management ... St. Norbert College . . , S.A.M. . . , Sigma Phi E|)silon. V, Pres. CYRENA M. VAN GORDEN . , . Ncillsvillc . . . Accounting . . . Sophomore Honors; Chadbourne Hall, Treas. . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Chi Thela, Treas. lUO JOANNE VAVRA Milw, Extonsum . . . , Milwaukee . Marketing Assn. JOHN VENNING . . . Fort Atkinson . Statistics - . . Wesley Foundation. EARL H. VERKINS . . Tennis W, W Club. DONALD R. VOSBURG nient. DERHY W. WAGNER Delta Sigma Pi. Manitowoc . Marketing . . . . Accounting and . Accounting . . . FRED E. WAGNER . . . Racine Richardson House, Soc. Chm. Wauwatosa . . . Labor Manage- Madison . . . Accounting . . . . Accounting . . . ORLAND E. WALKER Lancaster Accounting. JERRY WALLACE . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Orientation: Wis. I-F Newspaper, Editor: Haresfoot . . . Pi Lambda Phi. JOHN R. WALLSCHLAEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Market- ing -Merchandising . . . M.H.A. Chorus . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. !.«. « w ' • taStJtM 4. it A- m we celebrated the Com School ' s ROBERT J. WALSTAD . . . Oshkosh . . , Marketing-Insur- ance . . , Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Insurance Societj ' . ROSS J. WARNE . . Madison . . . Accounting. RAYMOND J, WARREN . . . Hillsboro . . . Commerce . . . River Falls State Teachers ' College: Hillsboro Extension. WILLIAM W. WARRINER . . . Madison . . . . . Real Estate and Home Building Assn. WILLIAM F. WATERPOOL . . . Marinette . . . agement . , . Senior Send-Off, Toastmaster Kappa Psi. GERTRUDE E. WATRY . . . Milwaukee . . . . Milw. Extension. Light Building Labor Man- . . . Alpha Accounting THOMAS A, WATSON . . Appleton . . . Finance . . . Psi Upsilon, Steward. ANTHONY H. WAYNE . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Basketball Manager: M.H.A. Social Comm.; Insurance So- ciety . . . Sigma Chi. DAVE WEBER . . . Sheboygan . . . Banking-Finance-Law . . . De Paul . . . C.C.C.: Job Opportunities Conference: Moot Court Key: House Presidents ' Council: M.H.A. Alumni. Pres.: Red Cross: Founders ' Key and Life Membership to M.H.A. Alumni . . . Iron Cross: Delta Epsilon: Phi Alpha Delta. FRANCIS J. WEBER . . . Wausau . . . Light Building . . . Alpha Tau Omega, THEODORE L. WEBER Kaukauna . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma. KARL W. WEGEHAUPT . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor Manage- ment . . . Milw. Extension. 107 t-ajr-vryig. iiiMmiiay ' MBWWMltUMJtiyaiaMBroiaBM LA VERN G. WEHNER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Marketing- Merchandising . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres. PHILIP S. WEINSTEIN ing. JOHN G. WEISS mcnt . . . S.A.M. Long Beach. NY... Market- Two Rivers . . . Industrial Manage- ROBERT M. WEISS . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . W.I. P.O.; Elections; Wis. I-F Newspaper: Sophomore Honors ... Pi Lambda Phi, Treas. WILLIAM J. WEIX Phi Kappa Two Rivers . . . Marketing . . . WALTER J. WENGER. JR. . . . Monroe . . . Marketing. ROY H. WEPFER . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building . . . Tennis; Golf: Reserve Officers Assn.: Real Estate and Light Building Assn. EDWARD E. WERTH . Milw. Extension. Milwaukee . . . Marketing W. MYRON WEST . . . Madison . . . Marketing. WARREN H. WEST WILLIAM J. WEST Milw. E.xtension . . . . Wauwatosa. . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing M.H.A. Film Comm. ROBERT E. WESTERVELT . . . Rockville Centre, N. Y. . . . Finance . . . Personnel Comm.; Tennis; Major In Marriage, Chm.: Hoofer Horse Show, Bus. Mgr.; Job Opportunities Conference, Arrang. Chm.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Finance So- ciety; Student Alliance, Finance Chm.; Harcsfoot Contest . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Chi Phi, Treas. HAROLD J, WILHELMSEN . . . Racine Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra . . Sigma Nu. . Accounting . , . Beta Alpha Psi; JOHN F. WILKE House College . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting Track; M.H.A. Chorus . . . . Mission Zeta Chi. DANN T. WILLETT . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Ham- line University; Indiana University ... A Cappella Choir; Band; Wesley Foundation; Marketing Club. , . , Accounting, Light Building DAVID T. WILLIAMS . . . Plymouth EMRYS L. WILLIAMS . . . Wales . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT J, WILSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Football Captain, Most Valuable Player; Baseball, Most Valuable Player; W ; David Schreiner Memorial Scholar- ship; Allan J. Shafer Memorial Scholarship; Insurance So- ciety; ■■W Club. V. Pres.; Student Athletic Board; Senior Council; Senior Class, V. Pres. . . . Iron Cross; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT A. WINKLER . . . Watertown . . . Industrial Management . . . M.H.A. Athletic Comm., Chm.; Oilman House. V. Pres. MAX A. WINTER . . . Manitowoc . . . Industrial Manage- nunt , . . Spoiinir Hnuse. Soc. Chm. CLIFFORD G. WISMANS . . Kmiberly . . . Marketing , . . Newman Club . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONNA R. WITTE . . , Cottage Grove I ' hi Chi Th(t:i. JAMES O, WITTENBERG Badger, KENNETH P, WOLF . . . Milwaukee Milw. F ' .xtin.sum . . . Beta Alpha Psi. lUS Markctint Commerce I WILLIAM R. WOOD . . . Neenah . . . Labor Management . . . Menasha Extension . . . Baseball; Sophomore Honors; S.A.M. ROBERT J. WORSENCROFT . . . Madison . . . Insurance- Finance . . . Union Commons Comm.; Insurance, Finance Societies. EDWARD C. WOTRUBA, JR. . . . Stevens Point . . . Labor Management . . . Dance Comm.; Orchestra; Concert Band; Tournament of Song, Co-Chm. . . . Phi Mu Alpha; Theta Chi. DAVID L. YONOVER . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Marketing . . . University of Arkansas; University of Biarritz. JAMES R. YOUNG . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing-Merchan- dising . . . Wrestling. VERNON P. YOUNG . . . Madison . . . Light Building . . . L.S.A.: Real Estate and Home Building Assn. RUSSELL H. YOUNGLOVE . . Berlin . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . Psi Upsilon. Commerce-Law ARTHUR E. YUDS GEORGE B. ZAHN . Columbus . . . Accounting. . Beaver Dam . . . Accounting. Fiftieth Anniversary this Spring. PAUL W. ZAHN . . . Beaver Dam . . . Accounting. FRANK W. ZAMZOW . . , Fond du Lac . . . Finance . . . M.H.A. Chorus. FORREST M. ZANTOW . . . Earaboo . . . Light Building Industry . . . Real Estate and Light Building Assn. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM J. ZAUTCKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Kick-Off Ball; Basketball . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Pres. WALTER N. ZELTEN . . . West De Pere . . . Accounting . . . St. Norbert College . . . Newman Club . . . Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa. MARVIN L. ZEMBROSKY . . Whitefish Bay . , . Milw. Extension . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. Marketing HARRY A. ZIEBELL Milw. Extension. Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Manitowoc . . . Marketing JAMES R. ZIEGELBAUER . ... St. Niirbert College. HAROLD J. ZIEMENDORF . . . Stevens Point ance . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Society. . . Insur- Insurancc JAMES R. ZIMDARS . . . West De Pere . . . Insurance . . . Haresfoot; Men ' s Chorus; Insurance Society . . . Delta Upsilon. LOWELL D. ZIMMER . . . Marshfield . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . Badger Council . . . Phi Theta Pi. CHARLES A. ZOELLE . . . Watertown . . . Insurance- Finance . . . Football; Baseball; W Club; Finance Society, Sec; Insurance Society . . . Phi Gamma Delta. 109 ■■)•� ' r:? ' JK .dK W 5.3n:iv .Ti ,7-,iftMAi.nn)j) sT ' WTKiiu.uiJjinBuwre aBaBia Education no 4 The School of Education, under the leadership of Dean John Guy Fowlkes, has consistantly worked toward improving the teachers and instructors that will shape the minds which will guide the future of our nation. Field trips to specialized schools where unusual teaching procedures are studied, auditing and producing educational motion pictures, artistic training toward a career in the arts, and instruction in adult eduucation are all distinctive offerings of the University of Wisconsin Education School. One of the main objectives of the education program is to direct the attention of the prospective teacher to the problems of the small child. A complete program of courses is offered by the school and many ad- ditional opportunities are available in the City of Madison. To enable The E. and fc, uldinu, Ed, Schoul Headquarters. Girls Phv Ed.Jlasses ski on [lie hill . Dc.in Ji ' hn Guy Fowlkes 111 c r T s s:siTW!frtmmvm: Bam9BBsiasasaaiaam sam ducati on study ot the problems ot children in their natural environments, stu- dents are sent to clubs, elementary and secondary schools and youth centers. Here they serve as advisors, recreational directors, and. instruc- tors. Madison schools cooperate with this program by arranging the classes in which the practice teachers can work and learn. These educa tional lab activities, now part of the basic curriculum, direct University students to graded schools and to Wisconsin, West, and East High Schools. ISciys I ' hysical iMliicatioii cliissc . stress variety. Film labnratiiiy ol the ncpartmc-in of Visual KHucation. Bnwlini; on tlu l.ailirop Ilall alU-ys. Tin . ' iciifdcrs .Society has a meeting. ■ Madison offers additional opportuniticv for the prospective teacher to come in contact with problems he is likely to encounter in the field. Such agencies as the Y.M.C.A., the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and the Community Center provide education students with experience in work mg with children. The harmonious combination of theoretical anc practical knowledge is an application of the educational tenet that we learn best by doing. Graduate work and research by the members of the competent faculty, togedier with well organized curriculum, point toward progress in raising the standards of teachers and schools throughout Wisconsin. he lithography shop for An Ed. students Slay modeling of the anat( Sched ers The SCHEDERS or School ol Education cluh, in the second year of its existence, found its activities spreading into a variety of fields. Under the capable leadership of Jerry Smith, and with the assistance of Dr. Clifford Liddle, faculty adviser, the SCHEDERS doubled their membership in the year ' 49- ' 50. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate students in the School of EducatK)n as well as pre -education freshmen and sophomores. The SCHEDERS is a social and a professional group. Its purposes are: proinoting social activities among and between students and faculty members, and furthering the professional growth and development of prospective teachers. The bi-weekly meetings usually include a speaker, discussion, and social activity. This year SCHEDERS sponsored the School of Education Open House at the beginning of the year. . lso, with the assistance of the professional educational societies, Phi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, SCHEDERS spon- sored weekly coffee hours for all faculty and students in the School of Education. Officers were: Jerry Smith, President; Richard Haney, Vice I re ' ident; Riva Riley, Secretary; Bob Shafer, Treasurer. Front raw (1. to r.): M. A. Yiiiin.miuist, P. I,. Salisbury, (;. Mullen, V. M. H.irrin.uton, I. I.. Wille, R. M. Kirchiur, A. I. Petersen, M. J. Stewart, D. A. Nelson. Second row: G. E. Braun, C. I. Dahl, R. M. McCloud, R. A. Thisdell, R. D. Riley, J. P. Smith, R. E. Haney, R. E. Shafer. C. S. Liddle, C. R. Mattka. Third row: H. N. Vakns, D. E. Maederer, L. K. Otto, M. A. Rude, L. E. Metzger, V. R. Schmidt, M. A. Wagner, G. H, Hadcrlein, R. G. Douglas, D. M. Raasch, W. O. Wasti, R. Levinberg, H. R. Ghristensen, J. A. Sumpter, H. E. Alusic, J. C. Haasch. A. L. Schoenfeldt. W. R. Ern-t, A. E. Patzke, P. J. Schrocder, R. D. Hessclbrock. l- ' ourth row: E. H. Wallace, A. Hanson, R. Arnilt, H. A. Coder, W. R. Sarow , II. l.. Drexlir, R. K. Tesch. R. H. Fitzpatnck, IX A. Lent, S. R. Eilippone, J. R. Pollard. K. C. Wagner, D. A. Wendt. THOMAS W. HINES . . . Madison. NANCY C. HOGAN Applied Art. JOYCE R. ABRAMS . . . New York. N. Y. Hunter College . . . Wis. Players. HAROLD J. ADELMEYER Sigma Delta Phi. Theresa . . English History . Inspired Scholars all . , . CAROL M. AHLSTROM . . . LaCrosse. VIRGINIA F. AIKINS . . . Madison . . . French . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. WALTER E. ALCUMBRAC . . . Madison . . . Art . . . Hoof- ers Ski Team . . . Delta Upsilon. JOAN M. ALFORD . . . Wausau . . History . . . WSGA Judicial Comm. CONSTANCE F. ALPERIN . . . New York, N. Y. . . . Ameri- can Institutions . . . New York University . . . Wis. Play ers. Social Chrm. HELEN E. ALUSIC . . . Racine. KAREN AMUNDSON . . . Madison. MARJORIE J. ANDERSEN , . . Cambridge . . . Spanish . . . St. Olaf; Rockford College. LEDA M. ANDERSON . . . Madison . . . English . . . Edge- wood Jr. College . . . Prom . . . Newman Club. RUTH M. ANDERSON Two Rivers Mathematics. ELIZABETH E. APPLING . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . Univ. Symphony Orchestra; Deacon, Pres. House; Barnard, Secty. HELEN ARGOULAS . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Mar- quette Univ.: Milw. State Teachers. Milw. Extension . . . International Club; 770 Club, Decorations Chrm. . . . Hel- lenic Youth Organizations . . . Scheders. 115 BONNIE M. AUSTIN . . . Boscobel . . . English History. WALTER BADE . . . Lake Mills . . . Physical Education. JOAN C. BAER . . . Madison . . . Art . . . Union Gallery Comm.; Dolphin Club; Badger; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show; Campus Community Chest; Art Students ' League . . . Alpha Chi Omega. RUSSELL A. BANDLOW . . . Theresa . . . Applied Art. JAMES R. BARR . . . Madison . . . Applied Art. THOMAS E. BAUMGARTNER Science . . . Univ. of Missouri . . . Eau Claire . . . Natural . Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. COLLEEN E. BAUTCH RICHARD E. BEARD . . . Kenosha Union Gallery Comm.; L.S.A. Independence. . Applied Art MARIE J. BEDUHN Two Rivers Music. EUGENE H. BEERBAUM . . . Marinette . . . Natural Science . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Student Board Personnel Comm.; Union Library Comm., Book Chm. . . . University Chorus; St. Paul ' s Choir . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. BEVERLY C. BENDER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Speech Cor- rection . . . Uniun News Bureau . . . Orientation . . . Phi Sigma Sigma. RUSSELL W. BERG Wausau . Recreation. ESTELLE K. BERNSTEIN . Milwaukee MARIAN L. BILLINGS . . . Friendship nomics . . . L.S.A., Social Chm. English. Home Eco- CLAIRE E. BLACKBURN . . . Union Grove . . . Spanish W.S.G.A. Judicial Comm.: Pres. Elizabeth Waters . . . Pres., Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT A. BLEY . . . Milwaukee . . . English. Milwaukee . . . English . . JEANNETTE E. BLOCK Milwaukee Extension. PATRICIA M. BOERNER . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Art . . . Milwaukee Downer . . . Orientation; Union Craft Comm.; Homecoming Ball; University Chorus . . . Sigma Lambda; Delta Gamma. DONALD E. BOLES . . . Wausau . . . English . . . Phi Delta Kappa, RUTH M. BORREBEK . . . Nampa. Idaho . . . Natural Science . . . University of Dubuque . . . Squire Hall, Treas. GEORGIA E. BRAUN . . . Madison . . . Spanish . . . Red Cross; Union Shuffle Shop; International Club, Member- ship Chm.; Union Gallery Comm.; Prom; Wis. Players; L.S.A. ; Orientation; Spanish Club: Art Students ' League; Scheders; Junior Orchesis; Women ' s P.E. Club. ROBERT A. BRANDT . . . Milwaukee . . . English. ROBERT D. BREEN . . Reedsburg . . . History . . . Loras. WINIFRED R. BROCKHOUS . . . Lake Mills. 116 MARY L. BRUCE . . . Madison . . . English . . Univ Functions and Policies Sub-Comm.; Campus Community Chest, Dist. Chm . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi L ambda Theta: Phi Beta Kappa . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. THADDEUS A. J. BRZECKOWSKI History . . . Milwaukee Extension. Milwaukee JEAN A. BUCHMILLER . . . Marshfield . . . Speech International Club; Y.W.CA.-Y.M.C.A. International Coiiim . . . Phi Beta. ROBERT J. BUEL . . Erie. Penn. . . . Physical Education . . . Frankhn-Marshall College . . . Asst. Freshman Football Coach. BARBARA C. BURRELL . . Madison . . . Recreation Lead- ership . . . Woman ' s Affairs Comm.; Careers Conference- Activities Bureau; Orientation; Recreation Leadership Club ' V. Pres.; Prom; Wiskits . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sopho- more High Honors . . . Delta Delta Delta. V. Pres. GOLDIE BURSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Iherapy . . . Milwaukee-Downer; Milwaukee Extension Occupational Therapy Club. ' ' ' MARY ANN BUSCH . . . Eagle River . Crafts Comm.; Hoofers; Recreation Club Honors. Botany . . . . Sophomore ALLEN R. BUSHNELL Ski Team. Madison . . . Art Hoofer MARILYN A. BUSSE . . . Newton . . . English . . . Mani- towoc Extension . . . Student Service and Relief Comm ; Activities Circus; Clothing Drive; Elizabeth Waters sTc ... Pi Lambda Theta. imii set off to conquer education ' s call . GAIL H cation . Delta Tau Delta I ' ' .u- , Miamisburg, Ohio . . . Physical Edu- Football, -W ... Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . nni!!; hA • ■ ■ P ' ' ■ • ■ American Institutions . . . Union House Comm. . . . Pj Lambda Theta. r ! f •A ° ' ' • Whitewater . . . Home Econom- s United Student Fellowship, Deaconess; Wis. Country Magazine. Board of Control; Ag Student Council Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu. Pres.; Phi Upsilon orT : ZZ% l;r ' ' ' ' ' -- -- o-o- High ' Hon- Madison Art. . Eau Claire . . . History . . . Eau Claire Newman Club; International Relations HAROLD J. CARPENTER JOHN H. CARY State Teachers . Club. Treas. ' ' fr n ' ' ' ' n ■ ■ Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Recreation ComJ Th, University Evening Tech. . . . Union Crafts Comm Chm.. Summer Union Directorate, V Pres ■ Union aib PrT.- r ' T ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' ' R- eation Leadership Hoofers ' ' ' Carnival, Faculty Relations Chm SHIRLEY E. CASTLE . . Madison . . . Badger District Sales Mgr. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. ' = ' STANLEY P. CHANDLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Geography • ■ . Marquette . . Delta Upsilon. eograpny ■ ' : ' i ' ,; CHAPMAN . . . South Wayne Music Singerf fl ' ' i? ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - appelfa Choiri Tudoi- bmgers . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. JOSEPH A. CHOJNACKI FREDERICK G. CHRISTENSEN tory . . . University of III. GWYNN M. CHRISTENSEN Education . . . Football, W. . Milwaukee . . . History. Tomahawk . . . His- Lake Mills Physical 117 V 1 L J HELEN R. CHRISTENSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Dover House, Pres.; Scheders; Spanish Club . . . Senior Honors; Pi Lambda Theta. ODELLE M. CHRISTIAN . . . Springfield, Missouri . . . Art . . . Drury College . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Delta Delta Delta GLENN I. CHRISTIANSON . . . Racine . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Baseball, W . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. JOYCE M. CISCO Alpha Theta. Beaver Dam Art Kappa PATRICIA I. CLANCY . . . East Troy . . . English . . . University Symphony Orchesta: Orientation; Winter Car- nival . . . Alpha Phi. CAROLYN CONRARD . . . Racine . . . Applied Art . . . Lawrence College . . . Hoofer Horse Show, Display Chm.; Pre-Prom; Prom . . . Sigma Lambda ... Pi Beta Phi. JEAN L. CARRAO Madison Applied Art. THOMAS A. CORRIVEAU . . . Wauwatosa . . . Physical Education . . . Football . . Delta Tau Delta. CAROL A. CRAGOE . . . Oakfield . . . English . . . Union Dance Comm.; Wiskits; Band; Univ. Chorus . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. ALVIN O. CULLMANN . . . West Salem . . . LaCrosse State Teachers. ROBERT N. CUMING . . . tutions. PATRICIA M. CUMISKEY Therapy. Mauston Kenosha . Natural Science American Insti- . . Occupational OTTO H. DAEMMRICH Wrestling. W. West Allis CLARA I. DAHL Cumberland. LEROY C. DALTON . Univ. Chorus; Scheders WILLIS E. DANN Phi Ep. ' silon Kappa. Blue River . . , Phi Eta Sigma. History . Mathematics Rio Physical Education JAMES M. DAVIES . Janesville . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Student Athletic Board; W ; W Club; Swim Team, Capt.; Wayland Club. House Comm. Chm.; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Kappa Sigma. RICHARD M. DAVIES . . . Dodgeville . tion . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. Physical Educa- RUTH B. DAVIS . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . Local .Student. ' ; Assn.; Recreation Leadership Club. KENNETH W, DAWSON . . . Badger. BARBARA J. DEES . . . Cedar Grove Sheboygan Extension. History FRANK J. DERER Madison Art. DONALD J. DESSART . . . Green Bay . . . Mathematics Navy Ball: N;iutilus Society, Exec. Board . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM C. DE SIMONE Knox College, Kenosha Economics 118 HARRIET R. DIAMENTSTEIN , . . Madison . . . Occu- pational Therapy. PATRICIA A. DIENES . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Alpha Plii. LAURA C. DIXON . . . Farso, North Dakota . . . Commu- nity Leadership in Recreation . . . Monticello Junior Col- lege . . . W.A.A. Board; Wiskits; Homecoming; Winter Carnival, Publicity; Governor ' s Conference; Recreation Club . . . Gamma Phi Beta. JOAN M. DONALDS ... St. Croix Falls Pi Beta Phi. Badger MARJORIE DONOHUE . . . Madison . . . Applied Art . . Hope College . . . Wis. Players . . . Delta Gamma, V. Pres. FRANK W. DOUGLAS Sophomore Honors. ROBERT G. DOUGLAS . . . Scheders. Janesville . . . History . . . Janesville MARY C. DOWLING . . . Chicago, 111. Therapy. Natural Science . . Occupational ROBERT C. DOYLE . . . Madison Art. they struggled thru Ed. 73 and 74 HENRY E. DREXLER, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Scheders. WILLIAM A. DUFRESNE PATRICIA C. DWYER . . Central State Teachers. BARBARA A. EASTON . Green Bay . . . Zoology. Reedsburg . . . Spanish Milwaukee . . . Art. LOIS J. EHRENREICH . . . Winnetka, 111. . . . Recreation . . . Union Games Comm.; Snow Ball, Floor Show Chm.; Hoofers: Dolphin Club, Villa Maria, Treas.; Recreation Club. MILDRED A. ELLIOTT DOROTHY L. ENGELKE Therapy. MYRON D. ERICKSON . Oregon . . . Natural Science . . Wauwatosa . . . Occupational Whitehall Art. WILLIAM R. ERNST . . . Racine . . . History . . . Union Forum Comm.: Chess Club: Scheders. EDWARD R. FAGAN . . . Waterbury, Conn. . . . English and Sociology . . . University of Conn. . . . Crime Club. . Union CAROL J. FALCK . Forum Coinm. JANE M. FARRELL . . . . Sigma Lambda . Neenah English . Madison . . . Art . . . Stephens College Alpha Chi Omega. 119 JANICE L. FELLOWS Hyattsville, Md. MILTON L. FERRY . . . Hornell. NY. . . . Applied Art . . . Union Gallery Comm.; Haresfoot. Sec; Orientation . . . Phi Delta Theta. SAMUEL R. FILIPPONE . . . Racine . . . . . . Racine Extension: Milwaukee Extension Mathematics . . Scheders. ROBERT J. FITZPATRICK . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sclieders; International Club; Hoofers; Richardson House. Social Chm. ARLENE J. FLEMING wood College . . . Wis rations Chm.; Hoofers . BRYCE M. FOGARTY Phi Ela Sigma. . . Janesville . . . Art . . . Edge- Players; Winter Carnival. Deco- . Sigma Lambda. Ladvsmith Histoi-y SHIRLEY ANNE E. FOLZ . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Elizabeth Waters. Social Chm.. Unit I; Orientation . . . Senior Swingout. BETTY L. FORREST . . . Madison . . . Art . . . Union Dance Comm.: Red Cross Ball, Decoration Chm.; Orientation; Art Students ' League: Campus Community Chest; Panhellenic Council, Treas. . . . Sigma Lambda. Pres. . . . Delta Zeta, V. Pres. G. BRUCE FOSSUM . . . Ashland . . . Physical Education . Basketball: Baseball. W ; Ass ' t. Basketball Coach . . . Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM G. FRANCIS . . . Hurley . . . Art . . . Gogebic Jr. College . . . Union 770; Haresfoot; Haresfoot Follies, Decoration Chm.; Wis. Players; Greek Week, Homecom- ing Comm. . . . Lambda Phi Kappa. V. Pres. EVELYN FRANDSEN . . . Racine . . . Sigma Kappa. JOAN A. FRANK . Oshkosh. VIRGINIA L. FREEMAN . . . Delaware. Ohio . . . Dance . . . Ohio Wesleyan University. . . Dolphin Club; Orchesls, Pres.: P.E. Club; Skyrockets ... Pi Lambda Theta. ROBERT M. FREEMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . Union Dance Cnmni.: 770; Scheders . . . Phi Eta Sigma. DARLENE D. GARNIER . . . Madison . . . Art . . . Union Dance Cumm.; Centennial Ball; Hoofers; Winter Carnival; Sailing . . . Sigma Lambda. JACK O. GARBER Education. St. Louis, Missouri . . . Physical DON A. GEHRMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation Ad- ministration . . . Student Atliletic Board; Cross Country Team, C ' lpt,: Track Team. Capt.; U.S. Olympic Team; W . DIANE M. GIBBONS . . . Hurley . . . American Institutions . . . College of St. Catherine . . Summer Pro.n, Court of Honor. RONALD K. GIBBS . . . Ladysmith . . . Natural Science . . . Michigan State College: Michigan College of Mining and Technology. RAYMOND L. GLOECKLER Portage Art. HAROLD A. GODER . . Racine . . . Natural Science . . . Whitewater Slate Teachers . . . Honors Convocation . . . Scheders. MELVIN GOLDIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Track. •■W . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... Phi Sigma Delta. CLEMENTINE K. GOLDNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Ameri- can ]ri.--litutinns . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Union Music Comm.: HiUel Social Service Comm.: Squire House. Treas. . . . Tri Omega. HERBERT B. GOLDSMITH . . . New York, N.Y. . . . Ili. tiii. - . . .• cadeniic Affairs Comm., Chm.; Student Government Functions Comm., Chm.: Daily Cardinal, Edi- torial Board.: Visual Information Group, Chm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors. 120 MILDRED C. GOLPER . . . Watertown . . . Mathematics . . . National and International Affairs Comm., Chm.; United Nations Week. Chm.: Academic Affairs Com.; Badger; Homecoming; Wiskits; Victoria House, Treas. . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. BETTY E. GORDON Milwaukee. ROBERT GORDON . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Social Welfare Comm.; Du- plicate Bridge Club; Pre-Med Club, Pres. VIVIAN L. GREEN . Waupaca . . . Occcupational Therapy. LOIS M. GRIMSTAD . . . Mt. Horeb . . . English . . . Or- ientation; Campus Community Chest; Vice Pres., Unit 3, Elizabeth Waters. JOYCE M. GROSSMAN . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . English . . . Union Dance Comm.; Independent House Pres, Council. ARLETTE J. HABERMAN . . . De Pere . . . Art . . . Tour- nament of Song; Careers Conference; Elizabeth Waters, Treas.. Unit I . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. GERALDINE H. HADELEIN . . . Milan . . . History . . . Union Library Comm.; Sch. of Education Club . . . Zeta Phi Eta. R. JOHN HAFEMANN Milwaukee Extension . . Clintonville Wis. Players. English . . . only to face endless courses more . . - LOIS A. HAHN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Physical Education . . . W.A.A. Pres.; Wiskits; P.E. Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice Pres. ROBERT A. HAHN . . . Hayward . . . Natural Science . . . University of Mmnesota . . . United Student Fellowship. Treas.; Emerald House, Pres. MARY J. HAJENGO . Portage. MARJORIE A. HALL . . Rio . . . Home Economics. CAROL M. HALLWACKS . . . Sheboygan. FREDERICK X. HALLWAY . . . Madison . . . Economics . . Di.stinguished Military Students . . . Chi Phi. MILDRED NETZEL HAMBLEY . . . Phi Beta. Crandon Speech RICHARD E. HANEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Physics . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . , Univ. Symphony Orchestra; Scheders, Vice Pres. ARNOLD J. HANSEN . Woodworth . . . Natural Science . . . Wis. Players; M.H.A. Barbell Club, Chm.; Scheders. VIRGINIA M. HARRINGTON . . . Wood . . . Mathematics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Activities Bureau; Scheders . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. ROSCOE A. HASTINGS . . . Winslow. 111. . . . Art . . . Charity Ball. Decoration Chm.; I-F Ball, Decorations Chm. . . . Theta Delta Chi. VERNON F. HAUBRICH . . . Kenosha . . Union Games Comm.; Union Movie Comm. Assembly. 121 History . . . U.N. Student DONALD N. HAUGEN Madison . Art . . . Badger. MARY LEE HAUPT ... St. Louis, Missouri . . . Physical Ediicatidii . . . Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES M. HAYCOCK . . . Madison . . . Art . . . Union Dance Comm.; Union Gallery Comm., Summer Chm.; Bad- ger; Job Opportunities Conference.. Display Chm.; Orienta- tion; Art Students ' League . . . Theta Chi. DOROTHY A. HEBENSTREIT lish . . . Coranto. Shullsburg Eng- EDWARD HECKER . NANCY E. HEIDMAN tion. EMMY LOU HELMER Wiskits; Orientation. Manitowoc . . . History. . Wauwatosa . . . Physical Educa- Plymouth JOAN N. HENDERSON . . . Edgerton . Prom; Centennial Ball, Court of Honor Theta. Pres. English . English . . . . Kappa Alpha Art Union BETTY J. HERTZ . . . Capron. 111. Crafts Comm.; Wis. Players; International Club; Art Stu- dents ' League. ROBERT D. HESSELBROCK . . . Madison Octopus; Scheders; Jazz Record Hour. MARGARET B. HILL . Delta. GEORGE N. HOLMES EDWARD J. HOLSEN St. Norbert College . . Kenosha . . . Art . Baraboo. English . . . , Delta Delta . . Manitowoc Arnold Society. . . . Speech Applied Art DONALD J. HOPPE . . . Madison Sophomore and Senior Honors. MARION A. HOPPE . . . Waukesha . . . Natural Science . . . Calvary Student Council; 515 House, Sec. DANNE E. HOWEY . . . Montpelier, Ohio . . . Art . . . WS.G.A. Dorm Co-ordinator; Campus Carnival, Decora- tions Chm.; Orientation. Art Sch. Chm.; Wiscettiquette. Art Ed.; Univ. Chorus; Concert Band; Pres House Deacon; Villa Maria, Pres. . . . Crucible; Mortar Board; Sigma Lambda; Sophomore Honors. JACK D. HOYE . . . Kenosha . . . History Games Comm.; M.H.A. Film Comm. Union EDWARD O. HUGDAHL . . . LaCrosse . . . LaCrosse State Teachers . . . Univ. Orchestra; Univ. Men ' s Chorus; M.H.A. Clinrus. Director; Touranment ot Song, Chm. . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. ELEANOR A. HULCE . . . Whitewater . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Whitewater State Teachers . . . Prom; Wis- consin Players; Campus Commimity Chest; Senior Swing- out; Wis. Centennial Founders ' Day; O.T. Club . . . Gam- ma Phi Beta, Pres. ROBERT J. HUME . . . Milton . Physical Education . . . rill F,psi!iiii Kappa. WILLIAM P. HUSS . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Educa- tion ... St. Ambrose College; Notre Dame . . . Football , . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. RODNEY L. HOTTER tlnll. Sauk City Physical Educa- ELLEN JEAN K. JACOBSEN . . . Racine . . . Speech . Rockford College . . . Wis. Players: W.H.A. Players . Delta Gamma. JAMES R. JAGLER Hciofir Outing Chm. Rothschild 122 Chemistry . , FRED JENKINS . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Natural Science . . . Eau Claire State Teachers . . . Luedke House, Pres • House President ' s Council; M.H.A. Alumni Comm.- Dorm Duke. ARLEEN E. JOHANNSEN . . . Madison Therapy. Occupational CAROL J. JOHNSON . . . Waukesha . . . Mathematics . . . Student Board, Sec; Prom Invitations Chm ■ Youne Republicans Exec. Board. ' CHARLES M. JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . History St Norbert ' s College . . . Scheders, Publicity Chm. JEANNE M. JOHNSON . . . Pewaukee . . . Natural Science . . .December Dream, Entertainment Chm.; I.S.A Council- Hoofers . . . Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta. LYLE K JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Recreation . . University of Minnesota ... Mil Ball, Decorations Chm • Recreation Leadership Club; Campus Carnival; Governor ' s Conference on Youth, Program Chm.; Nautilus Society, Pres. . . . Kappa Sigma. MARION E. JOHNSON . . . Fond du Lac . . . English . . . Student Board, Pub. Relations Comm.: Red Cross Pro- motions Chm.; Speakers Bureau; Orientation. ROBERT S. JOHNSON Springfield, Mass. MELVIN W. JOKINEN . Brantwood . . . American In- i ' ° v, ' •. • P° Football; House President ' s Coun- cil; Richardson House, Sec.-Treas. with piles of papers in th eir wake JOAN JONES . . . Cedar City, Utah . . . Branen Agricul- tural College . . . Dance . . . Orchesis; P.E. Club Sky- • ;u- ' PP Phi . . . Pi Lambda Theta . Nineteenth Century Russia. PATRICIA A. JONES Milwaukee Extension. RICHARD L. JONES . . . . Pewaukee . Milwaukee. . French NANCY B. JUSTER . . Madison . . . Speech Players ... Phi Beta, Treas. EVERETT G. KANE . . . Cadott . . . Milwaukee Extension. . Wis. French and English EUGENE R. KATT . . . Kenosha . . . Natural Science Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Univ ' Women ' . UGH . . . Poynette . . . Recreation Umv. Women s Chorus; A Cappella Choir . . . Sigma Alpha Speech and MARY D. KEEGAN . . Richland Center English . . . Rosary College ... Phi Beta. JOHN W. KELLOGG . . . Racine . . . Physical Education. ' ° ' un ersit?o ' f ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Physical Education . . . university of Tennessee . . . Football, W ... Chi Psi. MIRIAM E. KERNDT . . . Baraboo . . . Physics and Ge ography . . . Univ. Chorus . . . Sigma Epsifon ' sf T ' ' PAUL W. KESSENICH . . . Madison . . . Physical Education. 123 ff W ' 4T i -M yi PAUL C. KIMMONS Art. York, Pennsylvania . . . Applied CAROL J. KINKEL . . . Oconomowoc . . . Applied Art . . . DePauw University . . . W.S.G.A. Fashion Show, Art Chm. . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Delta Delta Delta. CONSTANCE J. KINKEL Education. Oconomowoc Physical MARIANNE L. KIRCHER . . . West Bend . . . Art . . . Union News Bureau: Union House Comm., Tours Comm. Chm.; Octopus . . Sigma Lambda, Vice Pres. CHARLOTTE P. KLEFFNER Home Economics. GLENN W. KLEPPE . Glennsferry, Idaho . Madison . . . English. JOHN H. KLINDT DON J. KNAUFF . tion . . . Football, ' •W. Cassville, Freeport, 111. . . . Physical Educa- JOHN B. KNIGHT . . . Badger. THOMAS H. KNOCHE . . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. Madison Physical Education CHARLES H. KNOTT . . . Milwaultee . . . Natural Science . , . Oshl iish St:ite Teachers; Milwaul ee State Teachers. HERBERT H. KOBS Madison American Institutions. RICHARD KOEPKE, JR. RICHARD R. KOSINSKI Education . . . Football. . . Sheboygan . . . History. . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical BARBARA L. KOZELKA . . . Wausau . . . Mathematics . Lawrence ... Pi Lambda Theta . . . Kappa Delta. BERT KRAUS . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Ep.silon Kappa . . . Delta Upsilon. RUTH M. KRUMMENACHER . . . Appleton . . . Applied Art . . . Gallciy Comm. . . . Sigma Lambda, Treas. MARGARET H. KUFRIN Kenosha . . . Art. MARY E. LACEY . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy. LENORE L. LADEWIG . . . Milwaukee. BETTY W. LANGDON . . . Badger. JOHN W. LARSON Wittenberg . . . Community Lead- ership m Recreation . . . Union Crafts Comm.; Baseball; Recreation Leadership Club, Pres.; Hoofers . . . Alpha T;iu Omega. GAIL A. LEE . Rice Lake Home Economics. ARCHIE M. LEEAN . . . lola . . . Art lege . . . Lutheran Student Council. 124 Waldorf Jr. Col- ROBERT H. LESLIE . . . Racine . . . Geography . . . Racine Extension . . . M.H.A. Cabinet; M.H.A. Alumni Comm.; M.H.A. Camera Club; M.H.A. Wor kshop. ROSELYN LEVINBERG . . . Brillion . . . Speech . . . Orientation; Red Cross; Campus Community Chest; Book Drive; Senior Swingout; Careers Conference; Wis. Players; W.H.A. Players; Hillel; Scheders . . . Phi Beta, Vice Pres. MARLYN J. LEWIS De Pere. ROBERT O. LEWIS . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Mathematics . . . Sturgeon Bay Extension ... A Cappella Choir. MARILYN L. LIMPERT . . . Applelon . . . Community Rec- reation . . . Dolphin Club; Orientation; P.E. Club; Recre- ation Leadership Club. DOROTHY R. LOEFFFLER . . . LaCrosse Education . . . W.A.A.. Sec; P.E. Club. Physical FRANKLIN A. LOEWUS . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Track; M.H.A. Spectator, Editor; Daily Cardinal; Football Manager; W.H.A. Announcer; Spanish Club. RALPH J. LONERGAN, JR. cation. Racine Physical Edu- PATRICIA A. LONEY . . . Madison . . . Art . . . Union Gallery Comm.; Freshman Union Open House; A Cappella Choir; Jr. Orchesis, Sec; Red Cross Carnival; Prom . . . Sigma Lambda. their motto was ' ' for education ' s sake MURIEL J. LUND ship in Recreation . . Madison . . . Community Leader- L.S.A.. Social Chm. LESLIE M. MAC INTYRE . . . Fond du Lac . . . English . . Antioch College ... Pi Lambda Theta. HAROLD J. MADDEN . . . Oshkosh . . . Spanish . . . Jazz Record Hour; Spanish Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi, V. Pi-es. ROBERT A. MADDING . . . Richland Center . . . Physical Education. ROBERT E. MADER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Physical Education . . . Basketball, W. DONALD R. MADSEN . . Sparta ... Art Education . . . University of 111.; Central State Teachers College . . . Art Students ' League . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon. DONALD E. MAEDERER Scheders. . Milwaukee History LLOYD G. MAKOOL . . . Janesville . . . American Institu- tions . . . Sigma Delta Pi. MARY L. MAJESTIC . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Union Dance Comm.; Univ. Chorus; Y.W.C.A. Christmas Festi- val .. . Zeta Phi Eta. ERIC MANN . . . Mount Morris, 111. . . . Art . . . Union Gallery Comm.; Pre-Prom; Octopus; Badger, Art Editor; Hoofers . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NEIL P. MARES . . . Bear Creek . . . American Institutions. BESSIE J. MARTINDALE . . . Marinette Marinette Extension . . . Chi Omega. English 125 SARAH A. MATHEWS apy. Racine . . . Occupational Ther- CHARLES R. MATTKA . . . New London . . . Economics and History . . . Union Forum Comm.; Scheders; Wis. For- ensic Union: Varsity Debate and Extemporaneous Speak- ing. RUTH M. MAYER Slieboygan Art. GERALD E. MCCARTHY . . . Manitowoc . . . Music . . . University Orciieslra . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha. MARY L. McCORD ... La Crosse . . . History . . . Barat College . . . Homecoming . . . Delta Gamma. JOHN F. McGUIRE Madison History. RODERICK F. McPHEE . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Eau Clair State Teachers . . . Wis. Forensic Union, Vice Pres.; Western Conf. Debate Team Champions . . . Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. . . . Delta Tau Delta. HELEN L. MEANWELL . . . Madison . . . English . . . NSA Orientation Comm.; W.S.G.A. Style Show . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Sec. RALPH F. MEINHARDT cation . . . Football, W , . Milwaukee . . Theta Chi. Physical Edu- LOIS A. MELBERG . . . Bloomer Occupational Therapy. WILLIAM F. MERTEN . . , Sheboygan . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. DONALD W. MILLER . . . Fall River . . . Mathematics . . . M.H.A. Spectator, Ed.; Univ. Men ' s Chorus, Pres.; Pres. House Board of Trustees; Gavin House, Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Delta Epsilon. DOROTHY A. MILLER . . . Racine . . . Recreation . . . Racine Extension ... Pi Lambda Theta. NANCY E. MILLER . . . Burlington . . . Applied Art . . . . . . Lawrence College . . . Workday; Pan-Hell Ball; Pre- Mil Ball; Greek Week . . . Sigma Lambda ... Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA R. MILLER Beta. Madison RICHARD M. MILLER . . . Milwaukee Milwaukee Extension . . . Scheders. Speech . . . Phi Zoology . . . DALE L. MINNICK . DIANE M. MINTEN . . Rhinelander . . . Art. Menomonee Falls . . . Applied Art. WILLIAM J. MOEBIUS H;n--ini ' Extension. Racine Mathematics . . . CHARLES D. MORSE . . . Syosset, Long Island, N.Y. . . . Ait . . . Av{ Students ' League. CAROL J. MUENSTER . . . Ripon . . . Art . . . Layton Sclujiil iii Alt . . . Sigma Lambda. . . Sigma Kappa, Vice Pres. DOUGLAS M. MULLEN . . . Madison . . . History . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sec, JEAN M. MURDOCH . . . Oklahoma City. Oklahoma . . . Pliysical E(lui ' :ition. Dance . . . Oklahoma City University; Colorado College . . . Orchesis; International Club; Dolphin Club. MARY A. MURPHY lion; Huniorology . . . . Portage Alpha Phi. 126 . Speech Orienta- ROGER S. MUZZY . . . Waupun . . . Music . . . University Symphony Orchestra; Women ' s Chorus . . . Phi Mu Alpha, Vice Pres. KENNETH G. NACHREINER Madison NANCY A. NARUM . . . Milwaul ee . . . Recreation . . . Dolphin Club, Co-Chm. of Pageant . . . Alpha Xi Delta. BEATRICE M. NELSON . . . Juneau . . . Recreation . . . MacMurray College . . . Union Games Comm.; Recreation Club . . . Delta Zeta. DELORES A. NELSON . YVONNE C. NELSON . . Mineral Point . . . Art. . Eau Claire. RICHARD G. NETZEL . . . Wittenberg . . . Physics . . . U.W. Band. Pres.; Three Squares Club, Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. HELEN L. NEUMANN . . . Middleton . . . Music . . . Univ. Women ' s Chorus; A Cappella Choir . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Alpha Iota. RONALD V. NORD . . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Physical Education . . . Baseball, Basketball, W. practice teaching and naughty kids . . . GLENN J. NORDING . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Boxing. W . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARY C. NORTH , . . Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . Western College . . . Alpha Phi. KENNETH E. NYLUND . . . Gladstone, Mich. . . . German. LOIS M. OEHLER . . . Appleton . . . American Institu- tions . . . Menasha Extension , . . Union Dance Comm.; Sum- mer Prom; December Dream, PATRICIA L. OHM . . . Eau Claire . . . History . . . Stephens College . . . Alpha Chi Omega. HARLAN B. OLSON . Angeles City College . . . Westby . . . Zoology . . . Los . Phi Eta Sigma. LAWRENCE O. OLSON . . . Wausau tions . . . Fencing: L.S.A.; Hoofers. American Institu- Mathematics HAROLD F. ONSAGER . . . Mauston . . . . Sophomore Honors. HERBERT H. OSTRAND . . . Egg Harbor . . . Physical Education . . . Wrestling, W. LUCILLE K. OTTO . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Union House Comm.; Scheders . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta. JUNE M. PACOVSKY . . . Milwaukee DONALD A. PAGE . . . Madison . . . Basketball. Tennis, W. 127 Art. Physical Education H ALLEN E. PATZKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science . . . Scheders . . Acacia. RODNEY C. PAYNE . ANITA L PETERSEN Portage . . . Recreation. . Milwaukee. CLIFFORD S. PETERSON, JR. . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. LUDWIG A. PETERSEN . . . Barneveld . . . Geography . . . Whitewater State Teachers College ... A Cappella Choir. PHYLLIS A. PETERSON . . . Wisconsid Rapids . . . Speech Correction . . . Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Zeta Phi Eta. KATHERINE L. PETZOLD . . South Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors; Scheders; Spanish Club; Wiskits . . . Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Thela. DONNAFAYE F. PHILLIPS . . . Reedsburg . . . Music . . . Women ' s Chorus; Univ. Chorus; A Cappella Choir; W.H.A. Minnesingei ' s; I.W.A. Executive Council; Tournament of Song . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. IRENE M. PIZER . . . . . O.T. Club. Waiisau Occupational Therapy ROGER F. PLANTICO . DELMA B. POCKAT . . PHILIP E. POWERS . . Band. . Manitowoc . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Marion . . . Natural Science. Baraboo . . . Univ. Regimental MARJORIE T. PRELLWITZ . Oshkosh Spanish. HARLAN H. OUANDT . . . Woodland . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Baseball; Distinguished Military Student . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. CHARLES F. QUINN . . . Madison . . . Art . . . Union Gal- lery Comm.; Prom; Basketball; Track; Evangelical U.B. Youth Fellowship. Pres.; O.T. Club, Treas. DOROTHY M. RAASCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . L.S.A.; Scheders; Spanish CUib. HELEN R. RANDLE . . . Madison . . . English . . . Rock- tord College . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. PETER J. REANO . . Sheboygan . . . History . . . She- boygan Extension. RAYMOND M, REGIS ball. Kenosha History Basket- ALICE N. REINHOLDT . . . Stoughton . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Women ' s Chorus. DONALD L. REINKE . . . Bear Creek . , . American Insti- tutions ... Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta. JOHN E, REINKE . . . Bear Creek , . . American Insti- tutions . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. FRANCES B. RICCIARDI . . . Kenosha . , . English . . . Racine Extension . . Spanish Club, Sec; Rifle Club; Scheders. CAROLYN E, RICHARDSON . . . Spring Green , , . Music . . . Wis. Players; Women ' s Chorus; University Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Tudor Singers; Wesley Foundation Board; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. 128 MARY RICHARDSON . . . Columbus. Ohio . . . English . . . Huofcis: Wis, Players; Wesley Foundation, Sec. REVA D. RILEY . . . Boscobel Conini,: Sclieders, Sec. English Union Dance MARY E. RISLEY . . . Shorewood . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . P.E. Club. Pies.; W.A.A. Board. LANDON H. RISTEEN . . . Baiaboo . . . French . . . Union Dance Comm.; Men ' s Chorus . . . Senior Honors . . • Kappa Sigma. ROLAND M. ROCKWELL Verona. DOLORES E. ROEGNER . . . New Holstein . . . Sociology . . . Union Commons Comm.; Orientation; Campus Com- munity Chest; Scheders. WILLIAM M. ROGGE Foxboro. WILLARD W. ROEPKE . . . Birnamwood . . . English . . Oshko. h State Teachers; Stevens Point State Teachers. WESLEY M. ROHRER . Manitowoc Extension. . Manitowoc History . . . proved successful with teaching bids . . MARILYN B. RONSHOLDT . . . Racine . . . English . . . MacMuiray College . . . M.H.A. Spectator . . . Zeta Phi Eta. RUTH J. ROSE . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Dance . . . Senior Orchesis. Planning Chin.: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Hiyh Honors; Pi Lambda Theta. ELAINE D. ROSENBERG . Milwaukee English. MARILYN A. RUDE Scheders. Dodgevillc . . . Women ' s Chorus; HAZEL M. RUETER . . Columbus Elizabeth Waters Unit II. Pres. . Recreation HENRY M. RUNKE . . . Foiestville . . . Art . . . Christmas Carol Decoration Chm.; M.H.A. Cabinet; M.H.A. Alumni Comm. . . . Delta Epsilon. MURIEL S. SALINSKY ■Victoria House. Treas. Manitowoc . . . English . PATRICIA L. SALISBURY . . . Madison . . . Speech Cor- rtLlion . . . W.S.A. Tours Comm.; Union House Comm.: Union Dance Comm.: Red Cross; Scheders ... Pi Lambda Ihela: Sophomore Honors; Zeta Phi Eta, Sec. JEAN R. SANFORD . . . Ladysmith . . . Physical Education . . . Ladysmith Extension . . . W.A.A. Swimming Chm.: V .A.A. Publicity Chm.; P.E. Board, Vice Pres.; Outing Club; Summer Band; Orientation . . . Sigma Epsilon Sig- rnan; Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Theta. WILLIAM R. SAROW . . . Milwaukee Whitewater Stale Teachers College . . Film Comm. . . Geography . . . Scheders; M.H.A. FREDERICK K. SAUER BETTY ANN SCHAPER Milwaukee Extension . . Theta. . . Milwaukee. . . Milwaukee . Senior Honors 129 History . . . . Pi Lambda iMi t Jr dSL NOLA R. SCHILLING . . Therapy . . . O.T. Club. SUZANNE SCHNEIDER . . Dolphin . . . Chi Omega. BILLY D. SCHNURR Grafton . . . Occupational Madison . . . English ... Jr. Wilmot . . . Physical Education. ALTA L. SCHOENFELDT . . . Edgerton . . . Economics Ndilh Ctntial College . . . Scheders ... Pi Kappa Delta. PHILIP J. SCHROEDER . . . Milton. DONALD F. SCHUBERT . . . Madison Linas College. English FAYE R. SCHULZ waukee Extension . Chm. . Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Mil- Elizabeth Waters Faculty Tea, Co- JOYCE J. SCHUNEMAN . . . Wausau . . . Physics . . . Union Dance Comm.; Dorm Judicial Council. BERNARD L. SCHUTTEN . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Milwaukee Extension; Marquette University . . . Union Activities Bureau; W.H.A. News Bureau; I-F News Bureau; I-F Buyers Co-op . . . Phi Kappa, Pres. GENE SCHUTTEY . . . Sheboygan . . . Speech . . . Union Dance Comm.; Union Film Comm.; Wis. Players, Produc- tion Council. JOHN C. SCHWARTZ Basketball, -W. Madison Recreation WILBUR H. SCHWARTZ . . . Madison . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . LaCrosse State Teachers College. ALAN R. SCHWEITZER . . . Milwaukee Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. VERNON C. SEHLOFF Manitowoc Physics . . . English. JOYCE E. SEYFERTH . . . Racine . . . English . . . Racine Extension. ROBERT E. SHAFER . . . Beloit . . . American Institutions and History . . . Scheders, Treas. . . . Acacia. CHARLES M. SHELDON Phi. Milwaukee . . . Art Sigma DOLORES M. SILVERNESS . . . Horicon . . . Music and Educaiion . . . W.S.G.A. Contacts Comm.; Univ. Symphony Orchestra; Univ. Concert Band; Women ' s Chorus . . . Sigma Alpha lola . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. House Pres. CONSTANCE D. SKALITZKY . . Milwaukee . . . Art IVliiw aukif Extension . . , Newman Club. Recording .Sec, , , . Siuiiia Lambda. WILLIAM A. SLAGG . . . Eau Claire . . . Chemistry . . . tau Claire State Teachers College, Illinois Institute ot ' iechnolog.v. CHARLES E. SLOVACHEK . . ealion . . . Kacine House Pres. Racine . . . Physical Edu- . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. GERALD P. SMITH . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Mil- waiikee Kxhiismn . . . School of Education Open House, Chni.; Siheders. I ' res. . . . Sophomore Honors; Plii Delta Kappa. LEE H. SMOOK . Mukwonago . . . Community Leader- : lup in Recreation . . . University of Cincinnati . . . Alpha Phi Omega. MARY E. SNEE . . . Phillips . . . Speech . . . Torchlight raiaiie Chin ; Polls Supervisor: Orientation; Homecoming; Wiskits, Chm.; Autumn Nocturne; Skyrockets; Charity Ball . . . Zeta Phi Eta. Social Chm. SO HENRY C. SODER . . . Green Bay . . . Applied Art . . . Layton School of Art . . . Badger Art Ed.; Wisconsin Play- ers; Calvary Lutheran University Church. ELSE M. SOLBERG . . . Mt. Horeb . . . Natural Science . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ORVILLE B. SOLIE . . . Cornell . . . Art . . . Un ion Gallery Comm.; Pre-Piom Decorations; Badger Art Ed.; Art Stu- dents ' League . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ANNE SOVISH . . . Racine . . . French . . . Milw. Ex- tension . . . University Chorus; Calvary Lutheran Chiu ' ch; French Club; Scheders. HELEN SPASOFF waukee Extension . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Mil- Student Alliance Gov. Board. ROBERT A. SPICUZZA . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . Wrestling W ; W Club Honors . . . Sopho- more Honors; Phi Epsilon Kappa.. Milwaukee Applied ROBERT E. STEINHAGEN . Art . . . Spooner House, Sec. JOAN M. STEVENS . . . Wausau . . . English . . . Rosary College . . . Humorology: Style Show; Tournament of Song . . . Alpha Phi, Pres. NANCY E. STEVENS Pi Beta Phi. Wilmette, 111 . . . Recreation then flattering recommends they sought MARY J. STEWART . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Campus Carnival; Humorology; Workday . . . Scheders. DALE V. STOLL . . . Cornell . . . Botany and Zoology . . . Roojah; Presbyterian Student Center . . . Alpha Phi Omega. JANE STOUFFER . . . Belmont, Mass. . . . Art . . . Union Gallery; Women ' s Dorm Dance; Pre-Prom; Pan Hellenic Ball; Homecoming Ball; Centennial Ball; Badger Art Staff; Art Students ' League; Wiskits; Humorology; Hoofer Horse Show: Orientation . . . Sigma Lambda, Vice Pres. ... Pi Beta Phi. PHYLLIS J. STROCHAN . . . Antigo . . . Art . . . Union Gallery; Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Lambda. JOHN L. SULLIVAN . . Ojibwa . . . Physical Education . . . Eau Claire State Teachers . . . Newman Club; Davies House, Pres. . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. JUANITA A. SUMPTER . . . Union Grove . . . Natural Science . . . Racine Extension . . . Union House Comm. . . . Wesley F ' oundation; Scheders; Orientation . . . Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. LORRAINE R. SWEETNAM . . . East Troy . . . Music . . . Orientation; WHA Miimesingers; Girl Crazy ; Women ' s Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Barnard Choir. Dir.; Wiskits; Orchesis; W.S.G.A. Career Conference; W.A.C.; Barnard Hall, Pres. . . . Sophomore Honors; Crucible; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; Prof. Pan-Hel Coun- cil, Pres. ROBERT G. SYBERS. . . . Tony. ROBERT K. TESCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . , . Marquette; Milwaukee Extension . . . Summer Spectator, Assoc. Ed.; M.H.A. Chorus; Schoolmasters Club; M.H.A. Public Relations Comm., Sec. MYRON M. TESKE . . . Milwaukee . tions . . . Milwaukee State Teachers LUANA M. THIES . . . Loganville . DAVID L. THOMPSON . . . Racine consin Players Pi Epsilon Delta. 131 . American Instiutu- . . Beta Phi Theta. . English. . . Speech . . . Wis- JEANETTE A. THORSON . . . Butternut . . . Recreation . . . Tours Comm.; House Comm.; Shoemaker ' s House ; University Women ' s Ciiorus; Lutheran Student Choir; L.S.A.: Recreation Leadership Club. Sec. MARILYN R. C. TOEPFER . . . Madison . . . Applied Art . . . Orientation; International Club; Library Comm.: Prom; University Chorus; German Club Chorus; German Club . . . Sigma Lambda. Sec. JOSEPH B. TOMASIN . . . Hurley Physical Education. JUNE M. TORKE . . . Port Washington . . . Spanish . . Student-Facullx ' Relations Spanish Club: Scheders . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta. GENEVIEVE TROTTER Bennett College Madison . English SALLY TSINGOU . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . IVliiwaukee Extension . . . Hellenic Youth Organization; Scheders; International Club . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Pi Lambda Theta. GLADYS J. UEHLING .Mpha Tliela. Beloit HARRY N. VAKOS . . . Racine . . . History Ciub; Scheders . . . Sophomore High Honors. LOUIS F. VALENTE . waukee State Teachers Kenosha . . . . Italian Club Spanish . . . Kappa . Spanish History . . . Mil- NANCY J. VIVIAN . . . Beloit . . . Speech Correction . . . Orientation . . . Phi Beta . . . Delt a Delta Delta, Treas. MARVIN A. WAGNER . . . Tomah . . . American Insti- tutions and History . . . Hesperia Forensic Society . . . Sophomore Honors: Sigma Delta Pi. ROBERT G. WAGNER . . . Appleton . . . American Insti- tutions . . . International Club: Presbyterian House: French Club; Spanish Club: German Club . . . Phi Eta Sigma. CATHERINE S. WALKER . . . Madison French . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. History and JEAN E. WALKER . . THOMAS J. WALKER ERNEST K. WALLACE Stevens Point. . . Badger. Madison. EDWIN M. WASILEWSKI . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Univeisity of Chicago . . . Haresfoot; University Symphony Oichestra: Men ' s Chorus; Artists of the Future. WILBERT O. WASTI . . . Sclieders. ELLEN L. WATSON . tion . . . Zeta Phi Eta. VIRGINIA L. WATSON Brantwood Art . L.S.A. Two Rivers . Sheboygan . Speech Correc- English. lAILDRED A. WEBB . . . Bioomer . . . Natural Science . . L.S.A. . . . Soplioniore Honors: Pi Lambda Theta. JEANNE L. WEBSTER . . . Ai.tigo apy . . . Hoofers; O.T. Club. Occupational Ther- MYRTLE M. WELCH . InU ' iKui StucirrU Center Gleason . . . English . . . Pres- . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. DONALD A. WENDT . . . Marshfield . . . American Insti- tutiuii.s . . , Bu i ess Instilute, Milwaukee . . . Scheders. IM ARLENE T. WENTLAND . . . Portage Humorology: Newman Club: W.S.G.A. . English JOYCE A. WEXLER . . . Janesville . . . Recieation . . . Univer.sity of Chicago . . . Hoofers; W.S.G.A. Dance; Wis- consin Players; A Cappella Choir; Hillel; Recreation Lead- ers Club; Hoofer Horse Show; Ann-X Vice Pres.; Jordon House Social Chm. JANET K. WHELAN . . . . W AC. Madison Physical Education ANN Y. WHITE . . . Oregon . . . Natural Science. NANCY J. WILDER . . . Winnetka, 111. . . . Physical Edu- cation. IRMA L. WILLE . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Milwau- kee E.xtension . . . Union House Comm.; Union Hostess ... Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN E. WILLIAMS . . LaCrosse State Teachers. LaCrosse Applied Art RUTH C. WILSON . . . Appleton . . . French and Econom- ics .. . Union Dance Comm.; Orientation; French Club; W.A.A.; Dolphin Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. Treas. CURTISS J. WINTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. prodding the profs, ' til jobs were caught. WILLIAM O. P. WIRTH Milwaukee WENCIL W. WLODARCZYk . . . Milwaukee ematics . . . Sophomnre Honors; Phi Eta Sigma Sociology. . . . Math- JOStPHINE L. WOLF JAMES A. WOLFF . . . MARJORY C. WOLTER Chadbourne Hall. Pres. Mazomanie Madison. . . . Cedarburj . Art. English . LEIGH SYDNEY WRIGHT . . . Fall River . . . English . . . Wisconsin Players; Haresfoot; University Men ' s Chorus; Artists of the Future; Presbyterian House; W.H.A.. An- nouncer. YOSHIO YAMADA . . Chicago. 111. . . . Physical Educa- tion. . . Track; 150 Pound Football. W; W Club . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARJORIE E. YOUNGQUIST . . . Fond du Lac . . . Eng- lish . . . Fond du Lac Extension . . . Union House Comm. . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta. MEREDITH A. YOUNGQUIST . . . Fond du I ac . . . Span- ish and English . . . Fond du Lac Extension . . . Union House Comm.; L.S.A.; Spanish Club; Scandinavian Club; Scheders . . . Pan-Hell Award; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sig- ma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta. SHIRLEY A. ZEITLER . . . Oconto . . . Spanish . . . Mari- nette Extension . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ARTHUR A. ZIMMER . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science .... Milwaukee Extension . . . Basketball; Scheders. JEANNE A. ZISCHKE . . . LaCrosse . . . Recreation . . . St. Olaf College ... A Cappella Choir. 133 Engineer ins The ' progress of engineering education is being well founded. The competitive experiences of both small and large manu- facturing firms prior to World War II and the heavy demands made upon imlustry during that catastrophe have significantly tiemonstrated the necessity for the correct application of engi- neering principles in design. The recognition of that necessity has challenged the Engineering College to supply personnel to industry with sufficient background to meet, in turn, the chal- lenge of a dynamic machine age. The challenge is well met ani! the plan of attack is well established. The recognition of the need for adequate physical facilities is fundamental to progress in engineering education. A much more complete and readily perceived program of study can be offered if provision is made for shop and laboratory facilities with modern equipment. In addition, the college should be housed in well-lighted, properly heated and ventilated class- rooms and laboratories. The new engineering building will proMdc these conditions, and give the college the opportunity to promote the unilication and expansion of its departments. The new building represents the hopes and plans of the engi- neering faculty, alumni and students of almost the entire last 40 years. In 1912, the first plans were formulated to move the Engineering College from the shores of Lake Mendota to the The Mech.iiucal Ijigincciiiu Riiildin . 4 engineerins Mydrodynaniics cx)- nniciit — Civ- il Knginccring. Ghcm Engineers — ' Experimenta- tion leads to imiirovcmeni ' . According to the plans, the iikiniate devclopiiienl ol this west- ern part ol the campus will include a mall running lietween Agricultural Hall and the new building. Hoard Mall will form the north portion of the future mall. It is hoped that this will create what might be called the West Campus where eventually will be concentrated the entire engineering coilege and much of the agricultural college. The building now under construction is part ol a plan that calls lor a large building in the form of two E ' s, back to back, and connected by a single rectangular structure. The wings or E sections, will be three stories high, ami the center section will be four stories. The building is a reinforced con- crete frame structure, veneered with brick and trimmed with stone. When complete, the new building will have .ibout 360,0(10 square feet of floor space and will house the depart- Work progresses Research Project. ilic Tpiiik The Caij;ir Counter — at Wiscim sin invalu:il)le for nuclear research. iiKiits ol Electrical, C ' htmical .ind Civil Engineering, except lor the hydraulic research department, and mechanics. Al- though the choice was difficult, the initial wing off the new building will accommodate the Electrical Engineering depart- ment and the Mechanics and Materials Laboratories. The cen- tral section will house an auditorium, the engineering library, the Drawing department, the Engineering Experiment Station and the requisite administrative office space. The new building will also furnish adequate facilities for an expanded research program. Great impetus has been given to the field of engineering research as a result of the World War II effort and the decline in foreign research in this held. The de- mand for engineers with specialized training for applied research in engineering is already manifested by the increase in engi- neering graduate enrollments. The graduate student program has been much improved by the revitalization of the Engineer- ing Ex| eriment Station. The work of the station has afforded Hcat-Powcr lab, familiar to all ' linuine School Ntu Icnts. ( .i II r.ilors in ilir l ' ..f. I.ili engineering many opportmutics Icir research by i;radua(c sUkIciUs while at the same time providing information of value to our indus- tries. The interest evinced in the work of the station and the support which has been provided by industries indicate that more and more the value of this important facility is being recognized. With the completion of the new building the College that owes its real start to President Chamberlain will Ix ' in a [xjsition to lurther c ery phase ot engineermg to the benefit of industrv and students. Immediately after President Chamberlain arrived in 1887, he undertook quite successfully to obtain funds for expansion. New courses appeared, many old ones were reor- ganized and graduate courses appeared in railway engineer- ing. Even before a full staff had been recruited, in 18 2, the college expansion program was underway. In 1894, John Butler Johnson was appointed dean. He was energetic and ambitious and his influence was felt immediately. One of the first things accomplished under Johnson ' s reign as dean wis the obtaining of an appropriation for a new building. From that time until the present, the deans and faculty ha e been constantly engaged in the struggle for adec uate physic.il facilities. Now that their dreams are lieing realized, it should be hoped that the new building will serve as a monument to their efforts and that it will reiiown to the benefit ol all humanity. Oiiislructiiiii on W ' II; new t;i| c .iitd disc rccorttinj; f.icili(i(s. Polys on Board The Polygon Dircctor:itc siiu ' e 1 ' ' 2t has been the origin ol College of Engineering actixities. C ' omposed of two elected representatives from each ol the seven professional engineer- ing societies, the board performs a liaison I unction between three thousand engineering students and the engineering faculty. Meeting on alternate Tuesdays, the directors debate [X)licy and budget between planning-sessions. Last fall ' s activities were initiated with sponsorship ot the Engineering Booth at the Activities Circus. Jack McCoy was chairman tor the event, ( arl Dralle organized a similar booth for the Campus C arnival. Bob Wilson coordinated the fall Job Opportunities Conference. The annual all-engineering Fall Smoker was directed by Keith Jensen. Board Chairman for this year ' s St. Patrick ' s Day festivities was Fred Kohli. St. Pat ot ' 49. The Engineering College ' s semi-formal St. Pat ' s Dance is pictured in the Society section. Officers were: Ciil Kenipa. President; Bill Bryan, Secretary; Bob Wilson, Treasurer; Professor Kenneth G. Shiels, Faculty Adviser. Front row (1- to r.): B. Roberts, D. Miller, C. Dr.ille, G. Kenipka. R. Wilson, H. Angle, Prof. K. Shiels, , dvisor. Second row: J. McCoy, J. Staniiey, W. Bryan, K. Icnscn, J. Helm, R. Kolf. F. Kohli, R. Dickinson. 141 engineering A. I. Ch. E. ' I ' hf Wisconsin C haptcr ol the Amcricini IiisliluU ' ol Chemi- cal Engineers was the lourlh student chapter in the nation to affiliate with the National A.I.Ch.E. organization in 192S. Throughout the years, the Chapter has tried to make better engineers, to allow every student to liecome acqiiaintetl with his fellow members, and to aid Ireshmcn and others in grasp- ing what it means to be a Chemical Engineer. Increase of technical knowledge is only one ol: the methods used to carry out the al ove purposes. It is also recognizetl that prolessional associations maile during student days become valuable in later years, an l th.it prolessional .ittitudes ac(.|ulrcd .it lh.it time set the pattern for later years. ' I ' his goal lor prolessional de- velopment in Chemical Engineering has been maintainetl by having noted s[ieakers from industry appear whenever [xissible. To help broaden the engineer ' s knowledge in other tields. Public Relations men such as Dr. Ralph L. Lee of General Motors, speaking on Human Engineering , were included on this year ' s program. Officers were: Clyde Plaskett, President; James D. King, Vice President; Walter H. Houghton, Secretary. Front row (1. to r.): Don.ild .A.. Delwiche, H. A. Schopler, R. E. Humphrey, T. Workinger, R. Weggel, C. W. Dralle, Prof. C. C. Watson, C. A. Plaskett, ]. 1). King, J. A. Stankcy, R. H. Kelly, C. L. Button, D. A. Heiser, E. Triebcl, D. Sands. Second row: C. E. Linderoth, J. K. Morden, G. E. Albert, H. P. Schroff, S. F. Kurath, G. F. Schuning, Jr., T. J. Grimsrud, P. G. Hayden. D. I.. Fisher, D. W. Akerson, E. Po lcbradsky, R. R. Hornickel, E. W. Kamerling, F. H. Schraufnagel, R. Griesbach. Tliird row: D. Ruskauff, R. J. Slovachek, G. G. Modak, L. K. Dnraiswamy, J. S. Horn, R. R. .Acharya, B. H. Tenikin, R. A. Ackcrman, R. . . Knop, S. R. Doshi, L. H. Reinke, E. S. Tankins. Fourth row: G. E. Bateman, F. P. Gates, R. R. Wiethauji, R. J. Eisenhauer, M. M. Koenccke. R. A. Walch, W. H. .Anderson, W. A. Gleason. R. R. Wiberg, C. E. Klotz, D. C. Mass, R. G. Neimeyer, D. A. Erdmann, H. R. Wetzel, J. Gonce. Fifth row: R. A. Thiede, J. P. Weber, M. H. Voelker, H. L. Hinklev, J. H. liarrette. D. R. Johnson, W. O. Trowbridge, M. B. Zuehlke, E. J. Kreibich, R. A. Schmid, A. M. Solomon, C. J. DiHn-c II Ihn-Mi, I , I rmst. 142 II A. I. E. E. The Aimricaii Insliuite of Electrical Engineering was found ed in 1884 and is now a national organization. Its major pur- poses are the advancement of the theory and practice of elec- trical engineering, the maintenance of a high professional stand- ing for its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The student branch of the A.I.E.E. was formed in 1902, and it functions as an organization under the auspices of the national institute. The principal objectives of the student group are to aid in the tle elopment of the latent abilities of the students, and to coordinate the technical aspects of the class r(jom with the helil ol [iraclice. These aims are accom- plished through monthly meetings, which are primarily de- voted to talks by students and practicing engineers who de- scribe the problems encountered in the profession and the evolution of the solutions. Each member receives the official monthly publication, ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, which supplies comprehensive in- formation on the current technical and important related de- velopments. Officers were: William J. Bryan, Chairman; Floyd L. Peron- to. Vice Chairman: Victor H. Hermann, Secretary-Treasurer. Front row (1, to r.): A. Nemetz, M. Raddcman. L. Snyder, G. Schumacher, J. McCoy, R. Hobenfeldt, D. Barber, R, Johnson, W. Rusch, D. Dodge, H. Mikuleck) ' , R. Manske, S. Jeselun, S. Nowak. Second row: M. Raddcman, P. Stack, J. Maier, G. Peterson, F. Kosina, Prof. V ' . Rideout, W. Bryan, F. Pcronto, R. Dickinson, E. Casada, G. Isaksson, N. Rhinerson, L. Van Basselaere. Third row: A. Berg, R. Durkee, G. Rusch, O. . ' Vttewell, H. Sieth, H. Markey, P. Vavra, E. Yehl, H. Henke, R. Draeger, F. Kohli, L. Stelter, W. Schoe- noff, H. Glander, W. Shuman, R. Brewster, L. Janssen, R. Fieve. Fourth row: J. Peters, L. Bischel, L. Lemke, E. Hanson, R. Kordes, G. Weinfurter, R. Young, R. Fieri. R. Wood. O. Bushman. S. Johnson, D. . llen, L. Nosby, B. Zamorski, H. Lewin, C. Lau. Fifth row: R. Hull, C. Navratil, W. Groff, C. Narwold, S. Doughty, D. Johnson, C. Noren. N. Frawlev. E. Hahn. R. Thouiscn, H. Fischer, . . Gennrich. E. Lillge. G. Sloeckmann. J. Keymar. Sixth riiw: W, Lirstn. R, I ' octsch, H. Holtum, C. Knee, N. Jenewein, C. Whitney. G. .Mien, N. Petcrman, ]. Sanders. |. Ryan, W. Bodcnsttm, F. Johnson. 143 w-j TTTw t TOt Luaa wmviwi-j— wfw Rm aga-� w. M iJi gff Bff ffpj lOKW engineering . D. . t. Tlie two-fold purpose of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to develop a professional sense of responsibility in students and to encourage them to participate not only in the Society ' s activities, but also in all engineering functions held on the campus. Through the student chapter, an insight is gained into the technical information and associations offered on graduation by the ASCE. With this purpose in mind, members are encouraged to at- tend functions sponsored by the Wisconsin Section such as the two dinner meetings held each year in Madison and the [oh Careers (conference held last fall in Milwaukee. Through these associations members are provided with the opportunity of hearing and talking to engineers in order to gain practical knowledge of their subject. Throughout the year various speakers, chosen tor their tech- nical and administrative background, talk at regular meetings of the chapter. Frequent illustrative movies assist members in keeping abreast of past and present developments in their field. Officers were: Robert G. Craig, President; Robert B. Pick, Vice-President; Stanley C. Bechtel, Secretary; Donal H. Fer- rell, Treasurer; Prof. Lee W. Crandall, Adviser. Iri.nt row (1. to r. ) : R. B. Wcndorf, F. C. Hcukm. I-. II. I. irson, J. Norcnbcr-, A. J. Airier, 1). 1. Kiihm.i, K. K. m[K ' ., II. M. Kanesliijre, C. H. Hcil- lund, V. C. Maiiskc. L. A. Gutii. F. H. Ricdcl. Second row: K. F. Nelson, J. W. Curtis. Prof. J. G. Woodlniiii, l ' i,)f. A. T. Lcnz, D. FI. Ferrell, R. B. Fuk. Prof, L. W. Cr.ind.dl, Dr. F. C. Foley, R. G. Craig, D. G. Stenipcr, R. E. Johnson, J. G. Riddiough. Third row: T. D. WanKcni;mn, R, H. Agamaite, R. E. Krempel, F. R. Gerschke, F. J. Butrvmowicz, R. K. Meiling. F. R. Nell. J. L. Olsen. J. D. Papenfus, A. R. Moran, W. I. Thiscll, W. J. Kcrttula, H. J. Lobb, R. E. Menge, G. E. Watson. Fourth row: H. Shcbesta Jr., A. W. Johnson, E. C. Bennett, R. C. Kolf, J. J. Mullins, D. P. Ryan. J. . . Beyer, R. . . Johnson. I. I.. .Scekuis, |. C. Binder. D. O. Barth, R. F. Stcltcr, R. E. Gramoll, C. H. Soukup, D. E. Theobald, C. E. Jocrs. Fifth row: J. D. Fritz, R. E. Plumb, G. E. Mross, R. C. Binning, J. R. .Sivlev, A. W. Price, G. W. Last, C. E. Matteson, R. R. Cknpool. I). J. Cier. W. C. Larson, D. H. Awe, W. R. Fahey, J. F. Pamperin, G. T. Toy, T. W. Wilson, S. C. Bechtel, K. R. Wright, R. O. Eid. H4 A. S. M. E. A.S.M.E., the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is the largest and oldest active student engineering branch on campus. Its objectives are many, including the development of leadership, initiative, ability to speak in public, originality in committee work, fraternal organization, character and integ- rity. Its programs and activities are social, educatio nal, and aim to provide acquaintance with practical engineering. Through the parent organization, it gives its members the opportunity to meet graduate engineers, obtain loans, win awards, gain help in obtaining a job, learn of the latest engi- neering developments, and compete with other student branches throughout the country. This year the emphasis on programs was of a non-technical nature including such talks as What Does the Engineer Actually Do?, Sales Engineering as a Career, and Engineer- ing, a Lifetime Work, each delivered by eminent men in the field. They have proved interesting, informative, and have gained outstanding membership attendance. Also during the past year the constitution and by-laws have been completely revamped to make the organization a func- tioning, dynamic body, giving many of its members the op- portunity to participate in its diversified activities. Officers were: John M. Liebmann, Chairman; Steve W. Gremban, Vice Chairman; Norval G. Brown, Corresponding Secretary; Bruce O. Roberts, Ervin C. Kcifer, Treasurers; Robert G. Weiske, Recording Secretary; and Professor R. W. Leutwiler, Honorary Chairman. Front row (I to r.): J. E. Schrocder, R. E. Rogers, J. D. Losse, D. C. Stagg, J. F. Eckelaert, J. G. Zimmerman, R, W. Brustmann, C. H. Pfaffcnroth, W. C. Schetder, R. G. Weiske, W. E. Moil. Second row: L. E. Lenz, J. J. Hegedus, R. H. Boehni, D. J. Critton, P. D. Pcckham, G. E. Gibert, J. E. Anderson, K. J. Marien, F. T. Caldwell, R. J. .■ dams, D. H. Moll. Third row: D. Green, H. E. Anderson, L. A. Delaney, H. L. Preu, R. W. DeMcyer, M. R. Adams, G. A. Dcrber, J. M. Liebmann, B. O. Roberts, H. G. Angle, D. Waselcheak, W. H. Bracks, F. W. Goldsmith, N. G. Brown, Prof. R. W. Leutwiler, R. C. Van Haren. Fourth row: D. B. Stenske, W. G. Neustedter, A. Schmaltz, J. M. Apple, N. V. Radtke, R. C. Harder, W. W. Schuelke, D. F. Miller, E. G. Krueger, R. E. Miller, G. Fned, H. J. Wright, W. G. Ciehowski. G. J. Axel, D. J. Zutter. H. B. Kast, V. E. Jahnkc, R. W. Helm, R. J. Packard, G. C. Olson. Fifth row: W. L. Throndson, J. R. Finley, J. R. Burton, G. C. Rucks, A. Jedvik, J. F. Atkins, T. J. Stanek, W. H. Smith, R. A. Olsen, J. L. Zimmerer, D. C. Spraker, F. S. Kubiak, H. C. Washechek, E. J. Kiefer, C. H. Krueger. Sixth row: C. C. Noble, D. M. Zclinger, R. T. Voclz, W. H. Mueller, R. J. Heidel, C. B. Jones, N. G. Holtz, A. H. Fritz, H. R. Lange, R. N. Hammond, E. . ntoniewicz, R. T. Vanderpool, A. G. Morrison, G. W. Drew, W. R. G.hr, A. S. Kannewurf, A. O. Neitzke, H. R. Jilbert, M. E. Behr, P. L. Buzzell. 145 engineering ■ ■ CHI EPSILON As the National Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity, Chi Epsilon seeks to recognize and develop those traits of the engineer which will not only aid him as a student but will lead him on to success in his chosen profession. Since its inception at the University of Illinois, May 1922, Chi Epsilon has ex- panded, to thirty-three major engineering schools. The Wis- consin chapter was nationally sixth to be founded and now has 347 names on its register. A major activity is the selection and initiation of candi- dates. Excellence in scholarship, good moral character, and pro- fessional promise are the criteria for election to meml ership. The student chapter retains close contact with the alumni through a chapter news letter and initiation banquets. Bi- annually the chapter news letter containing information about the engineering school today and anecdotes submitted by alums, is published for distribution to all members of the Wisconsin chapter. Alumni participation and cooperation is most grati- fying to the active chapter. Offiicers were: Wilbur T. Holley, President; Leonard A. Guth, Vice President; Robert G. Craig, Secretary and Treas- urer; W. S. Cottingham, Advisor. Front row, (1. to r.): F. C. Hengst, R. G. Craig, D. E. Near, L. A. Guth, W. T. Holley, D. O. Earth, C. E. Manske, Prof. W. S. Cottingham. Scconii row: R. E. Johnson, A. E. Broshot, C. H. Soukup, W. H. Dauterman, J. D. Papenfus, W. I. Thisell, J. L. Cleasby, F. H. Riedel. Third row: H. J. Hovelsrud, E. O. Busby, J. L. Olscn, W. C. Larson, S. C. Bechttl, R. C. Binnini;. R. R. Lopez, D. H. Ferrell. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, the National Honorary Electrical Engineer- ing Fraternity, was founded in 1904 at the University of Illi- nois. Theta Chapter of Wisconsin was chartered in 1910 as the seventh chapter in the country. Eta Kappa Nu was founded to assist its members through- out their lives in becoming better men in their profession. While membership implies a marked ability in their life ' s work, another purpose of the organization is to be a constructive force in improving the standards of the profession and courses of instruction in electrical engineering. The activities of Eta Kappa Nu are centered around this purpose. An annual award is made to the outstanding sopho- more electrical engineer; Orin C. Kaste was chosen this year to receive this award for encouraging high scholastic achieve- ment. Movies, speakers and refreshments complimented the social gatherings of the year; the two annual initiations, several business meetings, and the big Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu combined party completed the year ' s activities. Eligible students are elected from the junior and senior classes, and the eligibility requirements are set each semester at a certain grade point. OfHicers were: Robert R. Johnson, President; Sylvester Campbell, Vice President; Richard Mendelsohn and William Meggers Jr., Secretaries; Glenn Petersen , Treasurer. Front row, (1. to r.): A. Berg, R. Mendelsohn, G Petersen W Mesroers R I-l, c u„ , Second row: F. Kohli. C. Navrat.l Ir I Watson R RovU l ' R Ti , ] ' Campbell, J. Peters, J. Keymar. Third row: C. W.lhelmsen R Fu h,ek ' V.ncT; T 7m ischel J Munson, G. Klinge, J. Karlson, R. Wood. Fourth row: G. U ksZ ' ' cltt-kltlTM ' ■ ' -� ' ■- B.li, J. Franch.ni. Fifth row: G. I.amb, C. OKon. D Onder N, Hneur n Tamslt R AU, r ' ' ' ' ' ° ' h. 147 engineering ■ ■ KAPPA ETA KAPPA In its 26th year at the University, the Delta chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa, National Professional Electrical Engineering Fra- ternity, continued to be one of the most active professional fraternities on the campus. In addition to its many activities for members anil alumni. Kappa Eta Kappa has endeavored to participate in all engineering social and professional ac- tivities sponsored by the University and governing student boards. Kappa Eta Kappa was formed with the belief that technical training is not the only attribute of a successful engineer, but that character, self-expression and ideals of service need develop- ment as well. Many of the fraternity ' s alumni are prominent men in in- dustry and on engineering faculties at universities throughout the country. Students have distinguished themselves scholas- tically and in social and profession activities such as St. Pat elections and engineering association chairmanships. The officers were: Frederick B. Kohli, President; Harold A. Cork, Vice President; Donald E. Barber, Secretary; Clinton O. Knee, Treasurer. Front row, (1. to r.): R. Beaumont, W. Dischcr, D. Meyer, A. Howarth, C. Kramer, J. McNall, J. Armstrong, R. Steidley, E. Martin, D. Desens, H. Sanderson. Second row: H. Holtum, F. Peronto, R. Feutz, H. Cork, D. Barber, C. Knee, F. Kohli, C. Navratil, G. Petersen, W. Bryan, J. Maier, H. Siegfried, N. Rhinerson. Third row: N. Suplinski, L. Stelter, R. Poetsch, E. Casada, R. Dickinson, R. Krohii, T. Marcsca, W. Schoenoft , O, Atteweil, J. Peters, E. Hanson, H. Miller, Prof. R. Benedict. Fourth row: K. Richter, H. Williams, W. Conrad, R. Chappie, J. McCoy, A. Nemetz, H. Fischer, W. Beranek, L. Nordecn, W. Rusch, N. Jenewein. 1 1 K m 148 Mining Met. Club The campus organization now known as the Mining and Metallurgy Club was established in 1912 as the Mining Club, an affiliate of the American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers. The present name was adopted in 1949 to include metallurgy in view of the large membership repre- sented bv that division. Membership in the Club is automatically extended to all students enrolled in either mining or metallurgical engineer- ing. Membership as a student associate of the A.I.M.E. is en- couraged but is not required. The student member is assured of the opportunity for per- sonal contact with professional men from related industries who serve as speakers for some of the monthly meetings. The usual meeting takes the form of a student-prepared dinner served in the Metals Casting Laboratory, followed by a program of interest to the group and a short session to settle Club aflairs. Officers were: Robert E. Huescher, President; Eugene F. Ross, Vice President; John E. Helm, Secretary; Kenneth T. Ziehlke, Treasurer; Prof. William J. Rundle, Advisor. Fir t nm: T. R. Wcins, J. R. Mnette, E. F. Rossi, |. E. Helm, R. E. Hueschen, W. J. Rundle, K. R. Ziehlke, N. W. Johnson, A. V. Mullendore, E. W. Jamison. Second row: G. E. Kempka, J. E. , nderson, F. E. Girucky, C. L. Iverson, F. E. Bauman, E. L. Kunz, C. R. Gross, C, R. Bentzen, G. W. Kricgel, A. B. Beach, R. C. Davis. Third row: R. D. Block, E. G. Werren, V. Wilburth, n. E. Thnrn, J. M. Boyd, R. C. Hammond, K. J. Engeldingcr. H. Mokwa, P. O. Kirchhoff, F. J. Lnd, 149: engineering . • . B H PI TAU SIGMA The Alpha chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, National Honorary Me- chanical EngineeriniT Fraternity, has finished its thirty-third year of activity at the University of Wisconsin. In the fall semester seventeen new members were initiated into the fraternity. The initates were chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personality. The object of Pi Tau Sigma is to promote high ideals in the engineering profession and to establish a closer bond of fellowship between its student members and alumni. The ac- tivities of the society are not limited to init iations alone, but include business meetings and several social functions during the year. To encourage underclassmen in the ideals of the fraternity, this chapter has made its first presentation of the F. M. Young award. The award now consists of a perpetual trophy which, after Ix ing awarded each year to a junior in mechanical engi- neering, is displayed in the lobby of the Mechanical Engineer- ing Building. Officers were: Howard C. Washechek, President; Donald F. Miller, First Vice President; Alfred H. Fritz, Second Vice President; Felix S. Kubiak, Arthur A. Gruetjen, Secretaries; Raymond E. Miller, Treasurer. First row: R. J. Bertling, R. H. Lea, J. A. Kremers, F. S. Kubiak, H. C. Washechek, D. F. Miller, A. H. Fntz, R. E, Miller, R. C. Beaman. Second row: R. P. Klatt Jr., D. L. Borden, R. T. Voelz, M. VclKmh. H. W. Jones, J. W. Cooncn, B. O. Roberts, J. H. Wagner, W. R. Gehr. J. W. Boltnik Jr. Third rou : R. G. Johnson, !■ . T. Coldwell, L. J. Bastian, E. M. Jaehnkr, F. 1-. S i isn . C. li si, miIhhjiui, G. W. Drew, J. 1 ' . Hultni.in. 150 ... b. - t. The Society of Automotive Engineers on the campus is a Student Branch of the national engineering organization serv- ing the automotive industry and related fields. It is through the Student Branch that the national organization brings engi- neering students into contact with outstanding engineers and their accomplishments. This program for the enrolled student includes monthly meetings, which usually include an outstanding engineer as a speaker; field trips; movies; and monthly issues of the SAE Journal, the professional engineering publication. This program is designed to bring the engineering student into contact and association with his profession and its various phases. We feel that much of the value of being a student member of SAE lies in the intangibles. The opportunity to work with others in a professional organization, the ideas and viewpoints absorbed from speakers, the acquaintances and associations made, and a little better understanding and pride in the engi- neering profession are all important factors in the full de- velopment of an engineer. Officers were: George I5rew, Chairman; Ralph Hauser, Vice Chairman; John Atkins, Recording Secretary; Walter Frisch, Corresponding Secretary; Prof. L. A. Wilson, Faculty Adviser. Fiont row, (1. to r.); C A. Flasket, W. F. Woodricka, R. G. Johnson, J. F. Atkins, R. T. Vandcrpool, G. W. Drew, B. O. Roberts, W. ). Frisch, D. F. Miller, R. I. Hauser, P. H. Schmitt. Second row; C. Weichien, F. J. Marquardt, W. G. Fisher, W. L. Diem, M. Martloian. J. P. Hoffman, E. Kiefer, F. Manci, E. Stobbe, A. Gruetjen, C. Krucger, E. Maicr, J. L. Zimmerer, G. D. Kellv. Third row; F. S. Kubiak, R. T. Voelz, L. A. Delaney, W. C. Schuelkc, R. C. Harder, D. M. Zelinger, T. A. Przybylski, R. Valo, T. H. Lyman ' , D. C. Spraker, C. A. Landsness. Fourth row; V. Gallagher, C. A. Berber, G. D. Simonds, F. P. Klatt, N. G. Holtz. D. H. Berndt, T. D. Lisi, M. R. Adams, R. Hoesely, G. Raudcr, P. D. Peckham. litth rovx : R. Dusel, A. Wdvik, J. Cooncn, W. Leupold, A. W. Wandshneider, M ' , l-iiili, K.Hlikr, W. R. Korhs, W. A. Spitzer. engineering TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is the National All-engineering Honorary Fra- ternity. Election into Tau Beta Pi constitutes one of the highest honors bestowed upon any undergraduate engineer. Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 for the purpose of rec- ognizing undergraduate students in all phases of engineering who possessed exemplary characters and were outstandingly successful in their scholastic endeavors. Wisconsin . lpha Chap- ter was chartered in 1899. The principle activity of Alpha Chapter is the selection and subsequent initiation of eligible candidates. A junior-or-better standing and a certain high minimum grade point establish eligibility. After election, each of the initiates is required to write a 1000 word technical or humorous essay on some phase of engineering; in addition to this initiation project, each Tau Beta pledge is required to jxjlish a bronze plaque. The annua! award of a vector slide rule was made to Wm. C. Smith; the outstanding sophomore engineer. This award is made to encourage high scholastic achievement. Officers were: Robert R. Johnson, President; Noel Hogue, ' ice President; Raymond Miller and Jaines Luening, Secre- taries; Prof. K. F. Wendt, Adviser. First row: F. Kohli, D. Jarosh, R. Cattoi, G. Kempka, N. Horuc, R. R. Johnson, R. Miller, J. Luening, R. Hauser, , . Fritz, F. R. Williams Jr. Second row: D. W. Dodge, J. W. Maier, L. A. Guth, S. Doshi, J. F. Munson, R. R. Fievc, E. O. Busby, J. L. Cleasby, R. G. Craig, R. C. Binning, J. . Keymar, J. Peters. Third row: F. S. Kubiak, B. O. Roberts, H. G. Markev, E. D. Baugh, G. E. Albert, R. G. Johnson, J. F. Watson, J. H. Karoson, G. K. Klinger, D. L. Borden, J. Gill, C. E. Klotz, H. W. Jones. Fourth row: R. T. Voelz, R. C. Allen, E. M. Jachnke, D. F. Miller, G. F. Schiining Jr., G. W. Drew, H. A. Schopler, R. U. Lea, R. C. Boyle, A. F. Kopisch, R. E. Weiss, R. R. Wiethaup, H. Schrage, A. Gcnnrich. Fifth vnv (• Mnvr.itil Jr.. D. R. Santls, A. M. Berg, L. J. Schlimgen, A. A. Grutticn, I ' . H. Ricdcl, H. C. Washethck, W. C. Manskc, C. M.inskr. R. Manske. Sixth I- i W I Ic jj.rs Jr., R. Mendelsohn, G. R. Petersen, J. Krcmcrs, D. L. Fisher, R. W. Huibregtse, J. W. Hare, R. W. Bull, R. Goits, II. | Wright. 152 THETA TAU ITieta Tau is the oldest professional engineering trat-:riiity, Xi Chapter being one of twenty-six in the nation. E ery de- partment of Wisconsin ' s Engineering College as well as the department of Geology is represented among its actives. The prime objective of Theta Tau has been to stimulate among its members a high standard of professional interest, as well as a fraternal bond. One of its chief attractions has been the opportunity it affords its members of exchanging ideas with students of all branches of the engineering profession. During the past year Xi Chapter has sponsored monthly talks by men, both from on and off the campus, on the sub- jects of human and technical engineering. The fraternity has provided as full a social program as the engineers ' lack of play-time permits. This has run the gamut from formals to football. Last spring Xi Chapter had the pleasure of initiating Dean Morton O. ' Withey, head of the College of Engineering, as an honorary member. Chapter Officers were: Joseph R. Vinette, Regent; Richard J. Priem, ' ice Regent; Mark A. Wallesz, Scribe; Ferd R- Anderholm, Treasurer. Front row, (1. to r.) : F. Gerschke, G. . lbert, H. Tcske, R, Pricm. Second row: Dr. G. Rohlich, C. Pitt, R. . ndcrholm, J. Vinette, M. Wallesz, Prof. H. Peterson. Third row: G. Meyer, G. Kempka, J. Helm, R. Thiede, R. Moc. R. Roedcr, D. Wa.cner, T. Hart, W. Green. Fourth row: D. Sawle, N. Sethnc, M. Ratcliff, C. Pla kett, N. Stickncy, D. Zimmerman, J. Weber, J. Hiersach, R. Block. 153 GLEN E. ALBERT . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.C.E.; Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Theta Tau. ARTHUR J. ALGAIER . . . A.S.C.E. . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineermg Chemical Engineering HAROLD E. ALLAN . . . Waupun . . . . A.I.C.E. . . . Alpha Chi Sigma DUANE F. ALLEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . ALEE. . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Eta Kappa Nu. GALE O. ALLEN . . . A.l.E.E. Milwaukee Electrical Engineering ROBERT C. ALLEN . . . Beloit . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. GORDON W. ANDERSEN . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering. HAROLD E. ANDERSON ... St. Croix Falls . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Hampden-Sydney College . . . Intramural Sports: M.H.A. Workshop Club . . . A.S.M.E. JOHN E. ANDERSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Milw. Extension . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Alpha Chi Rho, V. Pres. RICHARD L. ANDERSON cal Engineering. Grantsburg . . . Mechani- HOWARD G. ANGLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . M.H.A. Cabinet . . . Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN F. ATKINS . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Western Michigan College; Iowa State College . . . Union House Comm. . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. OLIVER G. ATTEWELL . . . Mauston . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.l.E.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. DAVID H. AWE . . . Oshkosh . . . Civil Engineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Kappa Sigma. CEZAR J. BANKS . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Kenosha Extension. DONALD E. BARBER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Michigan State College . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. Sec. GEORGE P. BARKER . . . Madison . . . Mining and Metal- lursy EnKinccring . . . A.I.M.E. . . . Delta Tau Delta. JOHN M. BAROSKO . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. JOHN H. BAKRETTE . . . Wisconsin Rapid. ' ; . . . Chemical Ensineermg ... St. Norbert College: Alfred University; Biarritz American University . . . A.I.C.E. DONALD O. BARTH . . . Janesville . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E., Pres. . . . Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Pershing Rilles; Chi Epsi- lon; Scabbard and Blade. HERBERT M. BARTMAN En ;nK ' orint;, Sheboygan Electrical HOLLIS F. BARTZ Delalieki Civil Engineering. LEHYMAN J. BASTIAN . . . MarincUc . . . Mechanical En ' nu ' crinn . . . Nownian Club . . . Sopiiomore Honois . . . Pi Tau Sigma GLEN E. BATEMAN . . Eau Claire . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . A.E.C.E. 154 EDWIN D. BAUGH . . . West AUis . . . Metallurgical Engi- neering . . . Sopliomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi, V. Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Tau. WILLIAM S. BAUMAN . . . Hillsboro . . . Mining Engi- neering . . . University of Cincinnati . . . Mining and Metallurgy Club; A.l.M. Me. GENE R. BAUMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Ohio University . . . I.R.E. RICHARD E. BAYERLEIN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.AE. . . . Beta Theta Pi. ALLAN B. BEACH . . . Racine . . . Metallurgical Engineer- ing .. . Racine Extension . , . Kiclt-Oflf Ball; M.H.A. Film Comm., Chm. . . . A.l.M.E. RICHARD C. BEAMAN . . necring . . . Ripon College Berlin . . . Mechanical Engi- . Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. JOHN R. BECHTEL . . . Chaska, Minn. . . . Electrical Engi- neering. WALTER R. BECKER . . . Edgerton . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MAURICE E. BEHR . . . South Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Schreiner House, Pres. . . . A.S.M.E. With slide rules in hand . HAROLD BELL, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. JAMES A. BELL . , . . . A.I.E.E.; S.A.E. ROGER W. BELL . Milton College Wauwatosa Electrical Engineering . . Janesville . . . Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. R. STEPHEN BELLGRAPH . . . Sparta. Mich. Engineering . . . Wis. Engineer. Electrical DALE E. BENEDICT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Union Camera Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Beloit EDWARD C. BENNETT . . . A.S.CE, Civil Engineering CHARLES W. BENTSON . . . Viroqua . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . , . Hoofers; Varsity Rifle Squad; W . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. ARNOLD M. BERG . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. H. ROBERT BERGMANN . . . Beloit . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.I.M.M.E.; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. DONALD H. BERNDT . . Milwaukee Engineering , . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E, Mechanical RICHARD C. BERRY . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . University of Idaho; University of Denver . . . A.I.E.E. RONALD J. BERTLING . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. 155 JOHN A. BEYER . . . Horicon . . . Civil Engineering . . . Freshman Track; A.S.C.E.: Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . The Origin Destination Survey of Madi- son, Wisconsin. RAYMOND E. BHEND . . . Athens . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E. JOHN H. RING . . . Ogdensburg . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A.E. GEORGE E. BIRKHOLZ . . . Cashton . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.l.E.E. LAVERN J. BISCHEL . . . Bloomer . . . Electrical Engineer- ing .. . A.l.E.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. EDMUND G. BLAIR . . . Wausau . . . Civil Engineering . . . Christian Fellowship . . . The Effect of Inclination o£ Annual Rings in Toughness Specimens of Wood. ROBERT A. BLATTNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ROLAND D. BLOCK . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engi- neering . . . Baseball Student Manager; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.E. . . . Theta Tau. WALTER BLOEDEL, JR. Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. . Milwaukee . Electrical WILLIAM H. BODENSTEIN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Milw. Extension . . . Sophomore Honors; A.l.E.E. DONALD L. BORDEN . . . Greendale . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Milw. Extension . . . United Students Fellow- ship; Sophomore Honors; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES B. BORDEN . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Union Dance Comm.; Campa Summer Chm.; Summer Prom; Cross-Country Track; Wis. Engineer; Senior Council; IF Council; A.l.Ch.E.; Hoofers . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. LOREN C. BORGWARDT . . . Alma . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Navy Ball, Finance Chm.; Nautilus Society; A.l.E.E. DONALD D. BOSBEN . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Structural Design of Concrete Pavements. ROBERT C. BOYLE . . . Tomahawk . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . I.R.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. PETER A. BRADANINI neorinu. . . Madison Madison . . . Electrical Engi- Mcchanical Engi- THOMAS A. BRADY neering. AUGUST D. BRANDT . . . Marshfield . . . Electrical Engi- nccrin.i; . . . Sophomore Honors; Orientation. ARTHUR E. BROSHOT . . . Racine . . . Civil Engineering , . , 1,111 lleta Pi, Chi EiJsilon. NORVAL G. BROWN . . . Burlington . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E.. Sec; S.A.E. WALTER H. BRUCKS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM J. BRYAN . . . Mcdford . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . IKE.; .-X I.E.E.. Chm.; Polygon Board. Sec. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. RICHARD J. BUCKLEY Eni iiu ' i ' i .iij;. Menomonic Electrical WILLIAM J. BUGLASS . . . Mauston . . . Civil Engineering , . . Kipon College . . . A.S.C.E. 156 Mmi trntn ii HARVEY J. BULGRIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A.E. RAME W. BULL . . . Medford . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tail Beta Pi. EDWARD O. BUSBY . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi . . . Design of a Flexible Progressive Traffic Signal System for Univei ' sity Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. . Two Rivers . . . Chemical . . Mechanical Engineering FRANK J. BUTRYMOWICZ . Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. WILLIAM CAAN . . . Kohler . . . University of Illinois. JOHN E. CAMM . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engineering Milwaukee State Teachers ' College . . . A.l.E.E. EDGAR L. CASADA . . . Science Hill, Ky. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . A.l.E.E.: I.R.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. ROBERT L. CATTOI . . . Hurley . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wis. Engineer . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . I.R.E.; A.l.E.E. ... Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. ROLLIN S. CHAPPLE ... La Crosse . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . A.LE.E.; I.R.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. we struggled through physics . WILLARD J. CHATT . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Milw. Extension ... At Ease; Independent Students Formal; A.l.E.E.; Red Cross . . . Sigma Delta Omega. THOMAS W. CHRISTENSEN Engineering. Kenosha Electrical ROBERT R. CLAYPOOL . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . Western Michigan College: Milw. Extension . . . Student Board Press Bureau, Chm.; A.S.C.E.; Hoofer Horse Show; Orientation, Civil Engineering Chm. JOHN L. CLEASBY . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. . . . Coefficient of Friction of Snow and Ice Under Traction. GEORGE F. COBB neering , . . Soph LOREN J. COFTA . . . . . . Kappa Eta Kappa Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering FRANK T. COLDWELL . . . Port Edwards . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Hoofers: 150 Pound Football; Sophomore Honors . . . A.S.M.E. ROBERT B. CONNELL . . . Kenosha . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Michigan State College . . . I-F Picnic, Promotions Chm.; I-F Ball, M.C. . . . Delta Upsilon, Activi- ties Chm. ROLLAND D. CONNELL ... La Crosse . . . Civil Engi- neering ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Model Sub-Division. WILLIA M CONRAD, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Northwestern University . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. ROBERT G. CONRARDY . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . S.A.E. ; A.S.M.E.; Frankenburger, Soc. Chm. JAMES W. COONEN . . . Kaukauna . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. 157 HAROLD A. CORK Madison . . . Electrical Engineering. ROBERT E. COSHUN . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E. ROBERT M. COTTS . . . Green Bay . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. Madison Electrical Engi- West Salem Mechanical Engi- JAMES W. COUGHLIN neering. THOMAS A. COX neering. ROBERT G. CRAIG . . . Radisson . . . Civil Engineering . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . A.S.C.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi . . . A Comparison of the Maximum Sti-esses Produced in Bridge Girders by Specification Loads With Those Produced by the Legal Maximum Loads in Wisconsin. HARLAN D. CRINION . . . Beaver Dam . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Ripon College . . . Freshman Honors; A.S.M.E. . . . Alpha Tau Omega. DON J. CRITTON . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Hoofer Ski Jumping Team, Capt; Hoofers; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM B. CROSS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Alpha Phi Omega. MARK L. CROSSWAIT . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E. RAYMOND F. CRUPI . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.M., Sec. PAUL B. DAPPER . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM H. DAUTERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . University of Nevada; Milw. Extension . . . Military Ball, Decorations Chm., Social Relations Chm.; A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Scabbard and Blade ... Chi Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega . . . An Investigation of the Methods of Stress Analysis for a Smgle Truss Highway Bridge. LATHAM DAVIES, JR. . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E.. Membership Chm. RALPH C. DAVIS . . . Livingston . . . Mining Engineering . . . Wis. Inst, of Tech. . . . Mining and Metallurgy Club. CHARLES J. DE BEVEC neering . . . A.I.Ch.E. LEE A. DELANEY . . . Reedsville neering . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ROY W. DE MEYER neering . . . A.S.M.E Willard . . . Chemical Engi- Mechanieal Engi- . Mechanical Engi- Chicago, 111 . Triangle. KENNETH H. DENIS . . , , l. ill I ' oiinci Football Nekoosa . . A.S.C.E. Civil Engineering PETER F. DENS Madi.son Electrical Engineering. GLEN A. DERBER . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Oshkc).sh Slate- Teachers ' College . . . Varsity Rille Team; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. WILLIAM L. DIEM . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Hacine Exlensioti DONALD K. DOBRANSKY Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. EDGAR C. DOEHLER . . , Engiiun ' iiiig. . . Milwaukee Wauwatosa . . . Chemical Mechanical 158 MM MHMll GEORGE E. DOLAN . ing . . . Newman Club . . . Phi Kappa. Oshkosh . . . Electrical Engineer- . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; S.A.M.E., Treas. SUMAN R. DOSHI . . . Rajkot, India . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . University of Bombay . . . Tau Beta Pi. RAY H. DRAEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E. CARL W. DRALLE . Conover Chemical Engineering. GEORGE W. DREW . . . Downers Grove, 111. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Senior Honors: S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; A.S.A.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Zeta. WILLIAM B. DREWRY . . . Wauwatosa . . , Electrical Engi- neering . . . Milw. Extension . . . Sophomore Honors . . . A.I.E.E. ... Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. JOHN DUMBLETON Milwaukee ROBERT W. DURKEE . . . Madison . . . neering . . . Freshman Crew . . . A.I.E.E ROBERT O. DUSEL neering . . . S.A.E. Milwaukee Electrical Engi- Electrical Engi- Mechanical Engi- L l. M Drawing 7, calc, thermo and labs . . . JACK H. EICHE . . . Marshfield . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Central Social Comm., Chm.; S.A.E.; Conser- vation Club. ROBERT O. EID Verona Chemical Engineering. ROY J. EISENHAUER . . . Kenosha . . . Chemical Engi. neering . . . Newman Club . . . A.I.Ch.E. DONALD A. ERDMANN . . . Neenah . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Lawrence College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. BERT K. ERICKSON . . . New Auburn . . , Electrical Engi- neering . . . A lE.E. . . . Eta Kappa Nu. LAWRENCE A. ERNEST . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Purdue University . . . A.I.Ch.E. RONALD E. ESSER Madison Electrical Engineering. ROBERT T. EVANS . . . Stevens Point . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Homecoming; Orientation. Chm; Wis. Engineer; A.I.E.E.; Distmguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM R. FAHEY . . . A.S.C.E. Madison . Civil Engineering DAD A. FARMANFARMA Engineering. Teheran, Iran Civil DAVID FELLOWS . . . Clearwater Lake . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . University of Virginia: Emory and Henry College . . . Delta Upsilon. DONAL H. FERRELL . . . Davenport, Iowa . . , Civil Engi- neering . . . Campus Carnival, Chm.; A.S.C.E., Treas, , , , Phi Eta Sigma: Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi . . . Sigma Chi, Sec. . . . Friction Loss in Copper Pipes. 159 A ' ' A ik- ' 1 ' kka ' ' ' ll . f ii ii ROBERT J. FEUTZ . . . . Oberlin College . Slinger . . . Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Publicity Chm. JOHN R. FINLEY . . . Darlington . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . AS.M.E.; MH.A. Central Social Comm., Chm. KENNETH G. FIRCHOW , . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Iowa State College . . . A.I.E.E.; I.E.S.; S.A.M. HAROLD C. FISCHER . . . South Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Intramurals . . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. DONALD L. FISHER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Chemical Engi- neermg . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; AJ.Ch.E. WILLIAM G. FISHER . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. JAMES F. FLAHERTY . . . Ripon . . . Mechanical Engi- neering. ARTHUR B. FONTAINE . . . Green Bay . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. JOHN G. FRANCHINI . . . Iron Mountain. Mich. . . trical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Elec- CHARLES W. FRANCIS . . . West Allis . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College . . . A.l.E.E. THOMAS W. FRASER . . . East Troy . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . North Carolina State . . . S.A.E. NORBERT E. FRAWLEY . . . Superior . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Football . . . A.l.E.E.; I.E.S. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. ROGER E. neering . . FREIBERG A.l.E.E. Wausau . . . Electrical Engi- ALFRED H. FRITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Milw. Extension . . . Men ' s Halls Chorus; Sopho- more High Honors; A.S.M.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM O. FRITZ . . . Milwaukee neering . . . Milw. Extension. . Mechanical Engi- JOHN W. FROST . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing .. . S.A.E. : A.S.M.E. ROBERT J. FUCHIEK . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors; I.R.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT P. FULLER . . . A.S.C.E. RICHARD A. GALL Madison Civil Engineeruig Racine Electrical Engineering. ROBERT B. GANGSTAD . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Electri- cal Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. EDMUND J. GARBER . . . Manitowoc neering . . . A.IEE. Electrical Engi- WILLIAM R. GEHR . . . Green Bay . . . Mechanical Engi- nrcM iiig , . . Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. ANTHONY GEINOPOLOS . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engnieering . . . Mai ' quctte University; University of Ore- gon . . . A.I.Ch.E. EDWARD N. GELLMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engiiurrmg . . . Kri shman Rifle Team; Badger; Daily Cardinal; MB. A. Camera Club, Pres. . . . A.S.M.E. 160 liHMiii ■iMi MM ARTHUR GENNRICH . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. . . . Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. HOWARD C. GERLACH ing . . . Carroll College . . Kiel . . . Electrical Engineer- A.I.E.E. HARLAN W. GESSNER . . . Eau Claire . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT J. GIBBONS . . . Alma . . . Nauliliis Society; A.I.E.E. Electrical Engineering EDWARD G. GIBSON . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Games Committee; Baseball; Orientation; American Foundry Society . , . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARVIN C. GIETZEL . . . Horicon . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Xavier University . . . S. A. E.; A.S.M.E. GEORGE E. GIBERT Madison Mechanical Engi- JOHN J. GILL . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . , . Sophomore Honors . . . Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. HAROLD H. GLANDER . . . Jefferson neering . . . A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. . Electrical Engi- ve watched concrete blocks smash WILLIAM A. GLEASON . . neering . . . Band; A.I.Ch.E. LaValle Chemical Engi- FREDERIC W. GOLDSMITH . . . Whitefish Bay . ical Engineering . . . Black Mountain College . . Mechan- A.S.M.E. JOHN E. GONCE . . . Madison . . . Cliemical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors; S.A.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. EUGENE F. GONERING Sheboygan . . . Electrical Electrical Engineer- LESLIE J. GOPLEN . . . Biue River ing . . . W.F.S.A.; A.I.E.E. DAVID W. GRAINGER . . . Hinsdale, 111. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Delta Tau Delta. DELBERT C. GRAUNKE . . . Lyons. 111. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. STEVE W. GREMBAN . . . Goodman . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . University of Chicago . . . Student Athletic Board, Chm.; Boxing, W ; A.S.M.E., V. Chm. GORDON T. GRIMSTAD . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Northwestern University . . . Student Ath- letic Board; Crew, ■ ' W ; W-Club; Pershing Rifles; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. . . . Sigma Chi. WILLIAM W. GROFF . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ARTHUR A. GRUETJEN . . . Waj.iwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors; S.A.E. ; A.S.M.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. JOHN F. GRUTZIK . . . Independence . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . LaCrosse State Teachers College . . . Hoofers; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M. 161 i BRUCE M. GUNDERSON . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Me- chanical Engineering . . . M.H.A. Dance Comm.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.: A.P.O. . . Scabbard and Blade. Treas. LEONARD A. GUTH . . . Bancroft . . . Civil Engineering .... Central State Teachers College . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, V. Pres. . . . Field Determination of the Co-efficients of Friction . DONALD B. HAGEN . . . Lake Delton Engineering . . . University of Nebraska. Mechanical EUGENE K. HAHN . . . Lake Mills . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Varsity Football . . . A.I.E.E.; LR.E. GERALD B. HALVERSEN Engineering. ROBERT J. HANSEN . ing . , . A.I.E.E.; l.R.E. . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Racine . . . Electrical Engineer- DEAN H. HANSON . . . Rice Lake . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.E.E. EDWARD O. HANSON . . . Bloomer . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . University of Minnesota . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. JOHN S. HANSON . . White Hall . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . L.S.A. . . . Triangle. ROBERT M. HANSON . . . Janesville . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Orientation; A.S.M.E. . . . Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT C. HARDER . . . Sheboygan neering . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. Mechanical Engi- JAMES W. HARE . . . Louviers. Colo. . . . Chemical Engi- neering , . . Badger; Sophomore Honors; A.I.Ch.E.; Martin- son House. Pres. . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi. ROY J. HARRIS . . . Dunellen. N.J. . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . I.R.E.. Sec. THOMAS E. HART . . . Antigo . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Intramural . . . Sophomore Honors . . . LaFoUette House. Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Theta Tau. DAVID C. HASS . . . River Falls . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Acacia. PATRICK J. HASSETT . . . Merrill . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Theta Chi, V. Pres. LLOYD N. HAUFSCHILD Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. Wauwatosa Chemical RALPH I. HAUSER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma . . . S.A.E.. V. Pies. GEORGE D. HAVILLE . . . Superior . . . Electrical Engi- neering. GORDON J. HAY . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engineering , . . Hacme E.xtonsion . . . S.A.M.; I.E.S.; A.I.E.E.; Society of Studeiu Enginocis, Pres. KENNETH C. HAYDEN . . . Evanston. 111. . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Electrification of American Railroads. PAUL G. HAYDEN . . . Green Bay . . . Chemical Engi- iRcring . . . Lawrence College . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Beta Theta Pi. JOHN R. HAYES . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering Basib;ill . . . Sigma Nu, JAMES G. HECKER, JR. . ColU ' ge; Iowa Slate College Milwaukee ... St. Mary ' s . Kappa Sigma. . 162 CALVIN H. HEDLUND . . . Clear Lake . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . University of Connecticut . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. JOHN J. HEGEDUS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Univ. of Connecticut . . . A.S.M.E.; Soc. of Aut. Eng. FRANCIS J. HEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . A.I.Ch.E. DAVID A. HEISER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Hoofers . . . A.I.Ch.E. JOHN E. HELM . . . Appleton . . . Mining Engineering . . . Crew . . . A.I.M.E.; Polygan; Mining and Metallurgy Club. Sec. FREDERICK C. HENGST . . . West AUis . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi . . . ■ ' Variation of the Modulus of Elasticity of Wood under Long Time Load. HARLEY R. HENKE . . . Appleton . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . ALEE.; I.E.S. ROBERT W. HILGERS . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E. HAROLD L. HINKLEY . . . Eagle . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . A.ICh.E. . . . Pershing Rifles. mii-M Jlr .Jik1t blew out fuses by the dozen ROBERT C. HITCHCOCK . . . Oshkosh . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Oshkush State Teachers College: Illinois In- stitute of Technology . . . A.I.E.E. EDWARD J. HMIELEWSKI . . . Ashland . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Northland College . . . S. A. E. KENNETH M. HOGENSON . . . Spring Valley . . . Civil Engineermg . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . Effect of Variable Curing Condition on the Strength and Stiffness of Normal and Air Entrained Concrete. NOEL E. HOGUE . . . Forth Worth. Texas . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wis. Engineer . . . Sophomore High Hon- ords; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Milwaukee Electrical RALPH G. HOHENFELDT Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. HAROLD A. HOLTUM . . . Freeport, 111. . . Electrical JIngineering . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Eta Kappa. Fond du Lac Mechanical NORMAN G. HOLTZ Engineering. FRED H. HOLUB . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee Extension. HAROLD N. HONER . . . Richland Center . . . Chemical Engineering. GAYLORD I. HORN . . . Ettrick . . . Electrical Engineer- ing. WALTER H. HOUGHTON . . . Goodman . . . Chemical Engi- neering ... St. Norbert College . . . A.I.Ch.E., Sec. HERMAN J. HOVELSRUD . . . Richland Center . . . Civil Engineering . . . Concert Band . . . Sophomore Honors; A.S.C.E. . . . Design of a Flexible Progressive Traffic Sig- nal System for University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. 163 e. ' DANIEL E. HOWES . . . North Canton. Ohio , . . Mechani- cal Engineering . . . Hiram College; Northwestern . . . I-F Rep.; Freshman Honors; A.S.M.E. . . . Triangle. JOSEPH HRUPKA, JR. . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Manhattan College . . . A.I.E.E.; I.E.S. ROBERT E. HUESCHEN . . . Madison . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors: Mining and Metal- lurgical Club. Pres.: A.I.M.E. ROBERT M. HULL . . . West Allis . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Badger; Wis. Engineer; A.I.E.E.; M.H.A. Film Comm.; Union Camera Club; M.H.A. Camera Club. RICHARD E. HUMPHREY . . . Whitewater . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Whitewater State Teachers ' College . . . A.I.Ch.E. MERLE E. HUTCHISON . . . Minocqua . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . A.S.C.E. THEODORE J. ILTIS . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Craft; Wis. Engineer; Band Orchestra; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Hoofers; Winter Carnival; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi . . . Alpha Chi Sigina. CEDRIC L. IVERSON . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Mining . . . Mining Club; Geology Club; A.I.M. and Me. . . . Tau Beta Pi. MARSHALL J. JACOBS . . . Delavan . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E. FRED H. JAEGER . . . Marinette . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Sophomore Honors; A.S.M.E. ... Pi Tau Sigma ... Chi Psi. EDGAR M. JAEHNKE . . . Beaver Dam . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. EDWARD E. JAMES . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engi- neering and Law. EVERETT H. JANKE . . . Brillion . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. LAWRENCE C. JANSSEN . . . Oconto . . . Electrical Engi- neering ... St. Norbert College . . . Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. DONALD L. JAROSH . . . Grand Marsh . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Honors Convocation; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. NEAL G. JENEWEIN . . . Prairie du Sac . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. KEITH H. JENSEN . . . Superior . . . Civil Engineering . . . Band: M.H.A. Chorus. Sec; Pres. House, Deacon; A.S.C.E.; Polygon Board . . . Design of a Reinforced Con- crete Building. STANLEY E. JESELUN . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Triangle, V. Pres.. Sec. MARVIN A. JEST . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Campus Record Album Production: Junior Prom; I.R.E. HOWARD R. JILBERT . . . Calumet, Mich. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. CHARLES E. JOERS . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Design of a Flexible Progressive Traffic Signal System for East Washington Ave.. Madison. Wisconsin. ARNOLD W. JOHNSON . . . Superior . . . Civil Engineer- in.U . . . Superior ,Sl;ile College. DALLAS M. JOHNSON . . Grantsburg . . . Electrical Enginei ' riML; . , Snplidniore Honors; A.I.E.E. DONALD E. JOHNSON . . . Arlington . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . Band; A.S.M.E. . . . Delta Tau Sigma. 164 I ■■■■■iaaiHli DONALD R. JOHNSON . . . Fond du Lac . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Beta Thela Pi. ROBERT A. JOHNSON . . . Rhinelander . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . AS.C.E. . . . Analysis of Stresses in Concrete Pavements. ROBERT G. JOHNSON . . . Jefferson . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors; A.S.IW.E.; S.A.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma. ROBERT R. JOHNSON . . . Rocl ford. 111. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wis. Engineer. Editor: Concert Band; Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu. Pres. and Corr. Sec: A.I.E.E.; LR.E.; Hoofers . . . Iron Cross . . . Theta Delta Chi, Corr. Sec RODNEY E. JOHNSON . . . Wentworth . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Superior State; University of Michigan . . . A.S.C.E., V. Pres. . . . Chi Epsilon . . . The Effect of the Length of Shear Area on the Shear Test for Wood. URBAN R. JOHNSON neering. . Monroe Mechanical Engi- WARREN L. JOHNSTON . . . Valders . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Murray State Teachers ' College . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Sigma Nu. HAROLD W. JONES . . . Waukesha . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. RICHARD B. JONES . . . Evanston. 111. . . . Mining Engi- neering . . . J.V. Football; Track . . . Phi Delta Theta. we grew beards berated lawyers . , , ROBERT K. JONES . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E.; I.E.S. DONALD H. JUDS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . S.S.E.. Sec. and Tres.; S.A.M.: S.A.E. . . . Sigma Delta Omega. sec.-Tres. ROBERT C. JUNG . . . Randolph . . . Mechanical Engi- neering ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Sigma Nu. EDWARD W. KAMERLING . . . Wauwastosa cai Engineerinu . . . University of Nebraska . ADOLPH S. KANNEWURF Engineering . . . AS.M.E. Green Bay . . . Chemi- . . A.I.Ch.E. Mechanical JOHN H. KARLSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . North Carolina State: Milwaukee Extension . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. HARRY J. KAUFFMAN . . . Salina. Kansas . . . Electrical Engineering . . . ALEE.; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Epsilon Pi. WILLIAM R. KELBE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . University Band . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Alpha Chi Rho. GORDON D. KELLY neering . . . S.A.E. Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engi- PENNELL C. KELLY . . . Pasadena. California . . . Chem- ical Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT H. KELLY . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Hoofer Sailing Club. GILBERT E. KEMPKA . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering ... St. Pat ' s Dance . . . Sophomore Honors; Polygon Board. Pres. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Tau. 165 WILLIAM 3. KERTTULA . . . Marinette . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . AS.C.E. . . . Design of a Subdivision in Madi- son, Wisconsin. JOHN A. KEYMAR . . . Milwaultee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . M.H.A. Roundup; Sophomore Honors; A.I.E.E. . . , Alpha Phi Omega. Tres.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Mechanical Engi- . Dormsylvania; Haresfoot: Spooner House. Pres.; A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. ERWIN J. KIEFER . . . Milwaukee neering . . . Milwaukee Extension Mechanical Engi- CHESTER L. KINDER . . . Madison neering. JAMES D. KING . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors; A.I.Ch.E.. V. Pros,; M.H.A. Camera Club. PETER O. KIRCHHOFF . . . Madison . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Wis. Institute of Public Opinion, Chm.; Student United Nations Conference, Sub-Chm.; Sophomore Honors; Mining and Met. Club . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Tau Omega. MELVIN L. KIRCHMAYER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.I.E.E. GORDON L. KLEINHAMMER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Me- chanical Engineering . . . Pershing Rifles; Arnold Society; Orientation; Varsity Rifle Team; ' U.W. Rifle and Pistol Club. EDWARD M. KLEWIN . . . Milwaukee Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta. Mechanical DEAN L. KLOSSNER . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Sigma Chi . . . The Design of an Earth Fill Dam. CHARLES E. KLOTZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma. JOHN W. KNACK . . . Milwaukee neering . . . Milwaukee Extension Met. Club; A.I.M.M.E.; A.S.M. Metallurgical Engi- L.S.A.; Mining and CLINTON O. KNEE . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa, Tres. ALFRED R. KNOP . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . S.A.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E. . . Sigma Phi, V. Pres. and Tres LAWRENCE E. KNOWLES cal Engineering, Black Earth Mechani- FREDERICK B, KOHLI , . . Monroe . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Wis. Engineer; Sophomore Honors: Polygon Board; A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. ... Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres. WILLIAM R. KOHLS neering. Madison Mechanical Engi- RICHARD C. KOLF . . . Oshkosh . . . Civil Engineering ... St. Pat ' s Dance, Arrangements Chm.; Sophomore Hon- ords; M.H.A. Cabinet; Polygon Board; A.S.C.E. . . . Fric- tion in Copper Pipes, RALPH W. KORDES . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- iic ' oiinu . . . Univi-rsity of Mississippi . . . A.I.E.E. ROBERT R. KORDES nccring . . . A.IE.E. Milwaukee Electrical Engi- ARTHUR F. KOPISCH . . . Grccndale . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . , Sophomore Honors , . . Phi Eta Sigma. FRANK J. KOSINA . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- nceiiii . . . Sophomore Honors: A.I.E.E. THOMAS J. KOWALIK . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Kri;;inccrint; , , Milwaukee Extension . . . A.S.M.E.: S.A.M. DONALD I. KRCHMA . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . , A.S.C.E. ... A Study of Housing with Relation to City Planning in City of Madison. 166 ■■iBMiiii EUGENE J. KREIBICH . . . LaCrosse . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . University of Nebraska . . . A.I.Ch.E. ROGER E. KREMPEL . . . Wauliesha . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Ripon College; Stanford University . . . A.S.Ch.E. JOHN A. KREMERS . . . Wauwato.sa . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. GORDON W. KRIEGEL . . . Tigerton . . . Mining Engi- neering . . . Mining and Met. Club . . . A.I.M.M.E. LOUIS KRIEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Wi.s. Engineer: Hillel; A.S.M.E.; M.H.A. ROLAND J. KROHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. CARL H. KRUEGER . . . Milwaukee neering . . . S.A.E.: A.S.M.E. Mechanical Engi- EDWIN G. KRUEGER . . . Waterford . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Honors Convocation; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; A.S.A.E. RICHARD A. KRUEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Delta Omega. Tres., V .Pres. praised ' ' Oscar the Iron Mar) � f ARTHUR H. KRUGLER neering . . . A.I.Ch.E. Merrill Chemical Engi- FELIX S. KUBIAK . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Baylor University . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. HARLAN D. KUESTER . . . West Point. Neb. ical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. Mechan- PAUL J. KUNDE . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- inj; . . . Sigma Delta Omega. EARL L. KUNZ . . . Argonne . . Metallurgical Engineer- ing. SHELDON F. KURATH . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . A.I.C.E. JACK A. KURTZ . . . Oconto Falls . . . Chemical Engi- neering ... A. I. Ch. E. ALLEN KUSSEROW . neering. RALPH KUTTNER . . cert Band . . . Hoofers. Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- Electrical Engineering . . . Con- FREDERICK W. LADWIG Mechanical Engineering. CONRAD S. LAHR . . . Racine . . . Civil Engineering . . . Och.=ner House. Pres. JAMES K. LANDKAMER . . Fulton. N.Y. . . . Chemical Engineermg . . . Union News Bureau: Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Tau Omega. 167 CLIFFORD A. LANDSNESS . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A.E. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. NORBERT H. LARNEY . . . Brooklyn. N.Y. . . . Electrical EnnincerinK. WILLIAM C. LARSON . . . Waupaca . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . University of Illinois; Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute ... Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.. Pres. . . . The Effect of Length of Shear Area on the Shear Test of Wood. GEORGE W. LAST . . . Oshkosh . . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College Civil Engineering . A.S.C.E. RICHARD M. LAWRENCE . . . Beaver Dam . . . Mechani- cal Engineering . . . Dormsylvania; Men ' s Halls Cabinet . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT H. LEA . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors: S.C.E., Pres.; S.A.M.; A.S.M.E. ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Sigma Delta Omega. THOMAS G. LEE . . . Kwangtong. China . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Lawrence College . . . Chinese Student Association . . . A.I.Ch.E. FRANK J. LEEDOM . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engi- neering . . . Mining and Met. Club, Pres.; A.I.M.M.E. . . . Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT F. LEHMANN . . . Watertown . . . Electrical Engineering . . Parks Air College . . . A.l.E.E. WALTER W. LEHNOFF Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. THOMAS H. LEISTER . . neering. , . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- LAWRENCE E. LENZ . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Harvard University . . . S.A.E. ; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM A. Engineering . LEUPOLD . . S.A.E. Milwaukee Mechanical PAUL LEVIHN . . . Beloit . . . Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. . . . Design of an Earth Fill Dam. HARVEY O. LEWIN . . . Milwaukee . . neering . . . A.l.E.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. . Electrical Engi- ROBERT F. LICHTFUSS . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Oshkosli State Teachers ' College . . . S.A.E. JOHN M. LIEBMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Rockhurst College . . . Student Board; Union House Committee, Union Council; M.H.A.. Mardi Gras Arrangements Chm.; M.H.A. Central Social Com- mittee; Bauman House, Pres.; Hoofers; A.S.M.E., Pres.; House Presidents ' Council. EDWARD L. LILLGE . neering. . Milwaukee Electrical Engi- CLIFFORD E. LINDEROTH . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering ... St. Olaf College . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. RAYMOND C. LINDERT . . Hartford . . . Mechanical Enuinrei iii,u . . , Plii Kappa. RALPH S. LITTERST . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Tau Beta Pi; A.l.E.E. ROBERT E. LITTLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Christian Organization: A.S.C.E. HOWARD J. LOBB, JR. . . . Madii on . . . Civil Engineer- ing , , . A.S.C.E, . . . Sigma Nu . . . The Design of an Eaith Fill Dam. EDWIN B. LOGAN . . . Pittsburs;!!. Pa. . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . Allegheny College . . . Alpha Chi Rho. 168 I MAURICE V. LONG . . . Rockton, 111. . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Newberry College . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . Theta Chi. ROBERT R. LOPEZ . , . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Chi Epsilon . . . The Design of a Flexible Progressive Traffic Control System for East Washington Ave., Madison, Wisconsin. ERVIN W. LORENCE . . Engineering , . . A.S.M.E. Milwaukee Mechanical THEODORE H. LYMAN . . . Niagara neering . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E, ROBERT J. MAHONEY neering. .Kenosha Mechanical Engi- Mechanical Engi- JAMES W. MAIER . . . Racine , . . Electrical Engineering . . . Racine Extension , . . Sophomore Honors; Goldberg House, Pres.; A.I.E.E.; Orientation . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Eta Kappa. CHARLES E. MANSKE . , . Wisconsin Rapids . , . Civil Engineering . . . Valparaiso University . . . Wis. Engineer; Orchestra; Chorus . . . Chi Epsilon. ROBERT A. MANSKE . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Electri- cal Engineering . . . Hoofers; Cross Country; Track; Sopho- more Honors; A.I.E.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM C. MANSKE . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Civil Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . L.S.A.; Sopho- more Honors: Young Republican Club; M.H.A. Education and Scholarship Committee; A.S.C.E. watched the new building grow . MILTON G. MARDOIAN . , . Kenosha , . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. . . . Acacia, KENNETH J. MARIEN , , , Milwaukee . . Mechanical Engineering . . . North Georgia College; Milwaukee Ex- tension . , r A.S.M.E.; S.A.M. HAROLD G. MARKEY . . . Fort Atkinson , , . Electrical Engineering . . . I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. , . . Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. RUSSELL G. MARKISEN . . . Racine . . neering . . . City College of New York DONALD G. MARSHALL Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. Mechanical Engi- Erie, Pa. . . , Mechanical JOHN R. MARTIN , . . Fort Atkinson . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Union House Comm.; Badger, Asioc. Editor; Badger Board, Pres.; Election Committee; M.H.A. Radio Club; M.H.A. Workshop; Campus Red Cross; Campus Car- nival; Orientation; Activities Circus . , . A.I.E.E. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT J. MAROUARDT , . . Oshkosh , . , Mechanical Engineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . , . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.: S.AM. CYRUS E. MATTESON . . . Darien , . , Civil Engineering . , . Purdue Univ.; Whitewater State Teachers College . . . A.S.C.E, JAMES E. McCOURT . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Chemical Engineering . . . North Dakota Agricultural College; Shriv- ingham Army University , , . A.I,Ch,E, . , , Beta Theta Pi. JOHN F. McCOY , . . Portage . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wis. Engineer; Newman Club: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Polygon; Activities Circus , . . Kappa Eta Kappa. WILLIAM F. MEGGERS, JR. . . . Washington, DC, , , . Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec, ROBERT E. MEILING . ing , , , Ohiii University Camera Club, Milwaukee . , . Civil Engineer- . AS.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; University 169 U = • Wi ' ,� T PAUL F. MEISSNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering; . . . Stu. Bd., Student Faculty Comm. Chm. . . • Phi Eta Sisma: Pi Tau Sigma. Sec; Tau Beta Pi ... Pi Lambda Phi, V. Pres. PHILIP R. MELCHER . . . Platteville . . . Electrical Engi- neerint; . . . Wisconsin Institute of Technology. RICHARD MENDELSOHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors . . Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. RAYMOND E. MENGE . . . Fall Creek . . . Civil Engineering , . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College; Texas A M . . . AS.C.E. KENNETH R. MERNER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Milwaukee E.xtension . . . A.I.E.E.; I.F. Congress , . . Triangle; Sigma Delta Omega, Pres. ELROY A. MEUEH neering. Milwaukee Electrical Engi- WALTER MICHALICA . . . Milwaukee . . , Electrica l Engi- neeriiig . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Intramural Sports; Sophomore Honors. JOHN A. MIDDLETON . . . Wauwatosa . necrint; , . . Phi Eta Sigma; Triangle Omega. Electrical Engi- . . Sigma Delta HARVEY W. MIKULECKY . . . Racine . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors; A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu. DONALD F. MILLER . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Wis. Engineer . . . Sophomore High Honors; Polygon Board; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. V. Pres. JOSEPH G. MILLER . . . Milwaukee neerir.y . . . Phoenix Society; S.A.E. . Trcas. . Mechanical Engi- . Sigma Delta Phi, RAYMOND E. MILLER . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Badger; A.SM.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. Treas., Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM J. I ' .ecring. MILLS Birnamwood . Civil Engi- ALEX R. MITKA . . . Kenosha . . . Chemical Engineering , , Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau; A.I.Ch.E. HAROLD W. MITTELMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechan- ical Engineering . . . S.A.E.; S.A.M.E. . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. EDWIN H. MOCZEK . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Student Board. Inter- iiatidnnl AtTairs Comm.; Dance Comm.; Sophomore Honors. DICK MOEN . . . Cambridge . . . Mechanical Engineering ... U.S. Merchant Marine Academy . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. GORDEN E. MOORE . ing . . . A.IE.E. Horicon Electrical Engineer- ARTHUR R. MORAN . . . College (if Idaho . ARTHUR G. MORRISON EnuineormH . , A.SM.E. . Ellsworth . . . Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. Green Bay . Mechanical KENNETH R. MORROW . . . Madi.son . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . U.S. Naval Academy. WALTER H. MUELLER . . . Neskoro . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wis. Engineer . . . Calvary Lutheran Student Ass ' n; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. . . Triangle. ARTHUR W. MULLENDORE . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Metal- lurgical Engineering . . . Wrestling, W . . . A.I.M.M.E. CHARLES F. NARWOLD . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Enuineering . . . Wisk.v Foundali„n; S.A.M.; A.I.E.E.; Alpha I ' hi Omega. 170 CHARLES NAVRATIL . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Soph. Honors: Senior Honors; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Eta Kappa. DONALD E. NEAR . . . Wauwatosa . . . Civil Engineering . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon .... Trac- tive Resistance. ELROY R. NELL . . . A.S.C.E. Milwaukee Civil Engineering KENNETH F. NELSON . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Loads on Concrete Specimens. ALLAN M. NEMETH . . Manitowoc . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Wis. Engineer. Editor; A.I.E.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Orientation . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Eta Kappa. WILLIAM J. NEWMAN . . . Kenosha . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Wisconsin Players; Men ' s Halls Chorus; Hillel; A.I.E.E. . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. GEORGE W. NEY neering. JAMES J. NEY . . Applcton Appleton Mechanical Engi- Electrical Engineering. CHARLES C. NOBLE . . . Green Bay . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E. welcomed Prof. Withey as Jean ROBERT L. NOEL . . Escanaba, Mich. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Indiana University. JOHN W. NOERENBERG . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Soph. Honors; A.S.C.E. . . . Study of Stress Distributions in Welded Column Anchorage. JOHN G. NOTARAS . . . Appleton . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. STANLEY L. NOWAK . . . Cudahy . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Marquette University; Milwaukee Extensio.i . . . Track; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. EDWARD A. OHM . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Hoofers, Pres., Outing Chm.; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors . . . Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. JAMES L. OLSEN . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . United Student Fellowship; A.S.C.E. . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Study of Total Runoff into Lake Mendota. ROBERT A. OLSEN . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . , Loyola University . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. WILLIS D. OTTERY . . . Fond du Lac . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . Orientation; Cross Country; Track; Ag Student Council; Saddle and Sirloin; A.S.A.E. . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. V. Pres. JOHN F. PAMPERIN . . . West Bend . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Ripon College . . . Intramural Sports; Calvary Lu- theran Student Assn; A.S.C.E. RALPH J. PARKER neering. Neenah Mechanical Engi- RICHARD J. PARSONS . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Intramural Sports; Wesle.y Foundation; Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors; MHA Camera Club. ARCHIE J. PAUL JR. . . . Crivitz . . . Electrical Engineer- ing .. . Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. 171 MkJm iiii m W ' if ' JUt %. jk r J£ r r I !■ i aiiir iti ' .-i PHILLIP D. PECKHAM . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Job Opportunities Conference; Freshman Football; A.S.ME. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN L. PEDERMAN . . . East Orange, N. J. . . . Mechani- cal Engineering . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . . . Sigma Chi. FLOYD L. PERONTO . . . Two Rivers . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Boxing; Soph. Honors; A.I.E.E. . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. NETON E. PETERMAN . . . Merrill . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Wisconsin Engineer; A.I.E.E. JAMES PETERS . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, High Honors: Intra- mural Sports . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Eta Kappa. GLENN R. PETERSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Soph. High Honors: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas.; Kappa Eta Kappa. DANIEL J. PETERSEN . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Orientation; Golf; A.I.E.E. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Delta Upsilon. ROBERT J. PETERSON . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical Engi- neermg . . . Soph. Honors: S.A.E.: A.S.M.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi. BOB W. PETERSON . . , Green Bay . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Summer Prom; Centennial Ball; Engineers Ball: Men ' s Hall Chorus; I.R.E. ; A.I.E.E.; Orientation Comm. . . . Psi Upsilon. DONALD W. PETZOLD neeriiig. Kenosha . . . Electrical Engi- LAWRENCE W. PFEIFFER . . . Green Bay . . . Electrical Engineermg ... St. Norberfs College; Green Bav Exten- sion . . . A.I.E.E.: S.A.M. RICHARD A. PIERI . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Wis. Engineer; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. JOHN J. PINCHAR . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neermg. CLYDE A. PLASKET . . ing . . . A.I.Ch.E.: S.A.M. . Madison . . . . . . Theta Tai Chemical Eng ineer- EVERET ncering . V. PODEBRADSKY . . . Lenj: . . Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E. . . Cheir ical Engi- GLENN neering . E. POEHLS . . . Algoma . . . . . A.I.E.E.; Rifle Team. Electrical Eng ineer- ROBERT neering . E. POETSCH . . . Hoofers . . . . . Waukesha . . . Electrical Kappa Eta Kappa. Engi- LAWRENCE R. POKRYZWINSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engmeering . . Varsity Basketball . . . A.I.E.E. WILLIAM J. POLLARD . . . Janesville ... At Ease Comm.; Campa Chni.: Dance Comm.. Chm.; Monte Carlo Chm. . . . Phi Ela Sigma . . . Thrla Chi. V. Pres. PARL S. POMBERJRA . . . Banghok, Siam . . . Chemical Engineering . . . International Club. GORDON S. PONSCHOCK . . . Milwaukee cal Engineering. Mechani- ROBERT H. POPE . . . Marinette . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . Oricniati-in; 770 Club Chm.; Summer Prom; Cen- Iriuiial Comm . . . Theta Delta Chi. ALLEN C. PORATH . . . DcPere . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Freshman. Soph. Honors; A.I.Ch.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma: .-Mpha Chi Sigma. ALLEN L. PORTER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Phi Ela Sigma. 172 ■IMBl n. CHARLES D. POWELL Chicaso. 111. Mechanical HANS L. PREU . . . West AUis . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. , . . Triangle, Pres. ALTON W. PRICE A.SCE. DeVERE C. PRIMEAU ing . . . A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. Baraboo . . . Civil Engineering . . . Colby . . . Electrical Engineer- Mechanical THEODORE A. PRZYBLYSKI . . . Thorp Engineering ... St. John ' s University. DONALD L. QUAM . . . Superior . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Superior State College . , , A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. MELVIN A. RADDEMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . Milwaulcee Extension . . . A.I.E.E. KENNETH W. RADMER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E.: Sigma Delta Omega , . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, NORBERT V. RADTKE . . . Waterloo . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. ;£ % ' I and Prof. Wendt at the experiment station . , . F. GERALD RANDA ... La Crosse . . . Mechanical Engi- neering ... La Crosse State Teachers ' College . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. THOMAS W. REESE . . . Madison . . neering . . . Military Ball . . . S.A.M.E. Mechanical Engi- . , Pershing Rifles. DONALD L. REICHELT Engineering. Cranford. N. J. Mechanical NORBERT D. RHINERSON . . . Cobb neering . . . Kappa Eta Kappa. REINOLD RICKERT . mg . . . A.S.C.E. Madison , . . Electrical Engi- Chemical Engineer- JEROLD G. RIDDIOUGH . . . Madison . , . Civil Engi- neering . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Investigation of Fuel Economy in Gasoline Engines. RICHARD E. RIBES . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Hoofers, Treas.; Wmter Carnival: A.I.E.E. FREDERICK H. RIEDEL . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . , Soph. Honors; Senior Honors: A.S.C.E.: Polygon Board . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsiion . . . Field Determi- nation for the Coefficient of Friction of Various Types of Road Surfaces. JACK R. RITTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Marquette University . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Alpha Chi Rho. BRUCE O. ROBERTS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Fresh. Honors: Soph. Honors; Junior Honors; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E., Treas.; Polygon Board ... Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT J. ROEBER . . neering . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . RICHARD E. ROGERS neering . . . A.S.M.E. Fond du Lac , Triangle. . . Clinton . . 173 . . Chemical Engi- Mechanical Engi- f U J4 l UijiUMjr«t nf« a rs r CURTIS E. ROMAINE . . . Kewaskum . . . Mechanical Engineering. DONALD W. RUESS , . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Sophomoie Honors . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. . . . Pi Tau Sigma. RICHARD C. RUNQUIST . . . Fish Creek . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honoi-s . . . Phi Eta Sigma. GORDON K. RUSCH . . . New London . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Electrical Engineer- JOSEPH M. RYAN Green Bav DANIEL R. SAEWERT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Electrical Engi- neering. BERNARD E. SANDERS neering . . . A.l.E.E.; I.R.E. Racine . . . Electrical Engi- JACOB J. SANDERS . . . Kirkville. Mo. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Eta Kappa Nu; A.l.E.E. EDWARD C. SAUER . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee E.xtension. FRANCIS J. SCHADAUER . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Concert Band; Newman Club . . . A.l.E.E. WILLIAM R. SCHAETZKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.l.E.E. . . . Sigma Delta Omega. WILLIAM C. SCHETTLER . . . Beaver Dam cal Engineering . . . Hoofers; A.S.M.E. Mechani- . Agricultural Engi- A.S.A.E. . . . Delta ROBERT J. SCHINK . . . DePere . neering . . . Marquette University . Theta Sigma. DOUGLAS G. SCHINKE . . . Lake Geneva . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Anti-Discrimination Comm. . . . Wisconsin Engineer; Univ. ol Wis. Band: L.S.A.; A.l.E.E. LAWRENCE J. SCHLIMGAN . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Eta Kappa Nu. ALFRED SCHMALTZ . . . Rhinelander . . . Mechanical En- gineering . , . Biarritz American University. Biarritz. France. FRANK W. SCHMIDT . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Cross Country. Track Manager, W . . . Arn- old Society for Air Cadets. Adjutant . . . Phi Kappa. WARREN A. SCHMIDT . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wright College, Chicago . . . Dance Comm.; Trends Comm.; ColTee Hour Comm. ARNOLD J. SCHMITT . . . Janesville . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.SME.; S.A.M.E. WALDEMAR P. SCHOENOFF . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . ; 1 E E . . Kappa Eta Kappa. V. Pres. ROBERT H. SCHOESSOW . . . Milwaukee Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Electrical ROBERT F. SCHOOF . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering , . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.l.E.E. HARRY A. SCHOPLER . . . Racine . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Freshman Honors . . . A.I.Ch.E.: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. HARRY SCHRAGE . . . Los Angeles. Cal. . . . Mechanical Kngiiui ' i iiig . , , Jolin Morse Memorial Scholarsliip . . . Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. 174 FRANCIS H. SCHRAUFNAGEL . . . Glidden . . . Chemi- cal Engineering . . . Freshman Boxing: Freshman Football . . . A.I.Ch.E. PAUL J. SCHUBERT . . . Appleton . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Chi Phi, V. President. WILFRED C. SCHUELKE . . . Watertown . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . S.A.E.: A.S.M.E. KENNETH R. SCHERER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. HENRY G. SCHUETTE GEORGE L. SCHUMACHER Extension . . . A.I.E.E. Madison . . . Mechanical Engi- Wauwatosa . . . Milwaukee GEORGE F. SCHUNNING JR. . . . Superior . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Campus Carnival: Three Squares: Square and Compass Club . . . Tau Beta Pi: A.I.Ch.E. . . . Acacia. SIDNEY J. SCHWARTZ . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Tau Beta Pi, WARREN W. SCHWID . . . Milwaukee Engineering. Mechanical heard of our wartime contributions . . . ARTHUR R. SEIDEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E. NORMAN CHARENCE SETHNE . . . Kenosha ical Engineering . . . Theta Tau: A.S.M.E, HARVEY SHEBESTA. JR. neering , , , A.S.C.E. . . Milwaukee . , Mechan- Civil Engi- WILLIAM E. SHUMAN . . . Janesville , , . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Badger; House Pres. Frankenburger. HARLAN P. SIETH ing. Appleton . . . Electrical Engineer- WILLIAM B. SMALLEY . , . Badger . . , Chemical Engi- neering. THOMAS R. SMITH , , , Evansville . . . Electrical Engi- neering , , . V, Chairman, A.I.E.E.: I. RE.: Orientation , . . Kappa Eta Kappa. WILLIAM H. SMITH , , . Green Bay . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . A.S.M.E. DONALD R. SMITHANA . . . Racine . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . , Wisconsin Engineer: Freshman and Sophomore Honors, LEONARD S. SNYDER . . . Brooklyn, New York , , , Elec- trical Engineering , , , Academic Affairs Commission: American Veterans Committee, Treas.; I.R.E., Treas.; A.I.E.E. ARNOLD M. SOLOMON neering . . . A.I.Ch.E. Racine Chemical Engi- DONALD T. SORENSEN . . . Necedah . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . A.S.C.E. 175 iiii: sL y m 4MRsr 4, n CHARLES H. SOUKUP . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . Michigan State College . . . Sophomore Hon- ors . . . A.S.C.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon . . . Effect of Eccentric Loading and Inclination of Axis on the Strensith of Plain Concrete Prisms. WILMER A. SPITZER . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . S.A.E. JAMES J. SREENAN . . . Beloit . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Glendale Jr. College, Calif.; Clark University, Worcester, Mass. ... 150 lb. Football; Varsity Boxing, W . . . A.S.M.E. . . . Phi Kappa, PAUL W. STACK . . . Glenwood City neernig . . . A.I.E.E. THOMAS J. STANEK neering . . . A.S.M.E. . . Milwaukee . . Electrical Engi- Mechanical Engi- JAMES A. STANKEY . . . Manitowoc . . . Chemical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Polygon Board . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. JOHN STARK, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore High Honors; Special Sophomore Award . . . LR.E.; A.I.E.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. GLENN O. STARKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engi- neering; Law . . . Basketball; Golf Capt., W . . . Pres. Stu- dent Athletic Board . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Kappa Sigma. FRANCIS J. STARZEC . . . Derby, Conn. of Illinois . . . Sophomore Honors. . . Loyola; U. WILLIAM J. STAUSS . neering. MELBOURNE STEIL . . ing . . . Phi Eta Sigma . dents ' Council. LAVERNE R STELTER neering Kappa. Milwaukee Electrical Engi- Beloit . . . Mechanical Engineer- . . S.A.E. ; A.S.M.E.; House Presi- . Woodford Electrical Engi- Orientation; Pershing Rifles . . . Kappa Eta ROBERT F. STELTER . . . Elm Grove . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Kappa Sigma. DONALD B. STENSKE . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engineering ... U. of Tennessee . . . Sophomore Honors . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.; A.S.H.V.E. LEWIS E. STIEGHORST . . . Waiiwatosa . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Marquette . . . W.M.A. Council . . . Hoofers . . . Pres., M.H.A. . . . Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. GEORGE STOECKMANN . . . Baraboo . . . Electrical Engi- neei ' ing . . . . .l.E.E.; Pres. Showerman; M.H.A. House Pres. Council: M.H.A. Public Relations Comm. . . . A.I.E.E. GLEN H. STOLZ . . . Milwaukee ing . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Delta Upsilon. Electrical Engineer- WERNER O. STOLZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- nei ' iing ... St. Mary ' s, Winona, Minn.; St. Mary ' s, Calif. . . . Hoofers . . . A.S.M.E. CHARLES F. STRASSE . . . Madi.son . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . Wisconsin Engineer . . . Orientation; A.I.E.E.; l.R.E. ... V. Pres., Triangle. CHARLES L. TEETER . . . Stevens Point . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Central State Teachei ' S College . . . Wis- consin Engineer . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ... Pi Kappa Alpha MELVIN G. TEN HAKEN . . . Oostbun HILBERT O. TESKE . . . Tomah irm . . . Theta Tan. Electrical Engi- Eleetrical Engineer- HENRY N. THEISEN . . . Sauk City neering . . . Michigan Stale College . . . A.I.Ch.E.; S.A.E. DONALD E. THEOBALD inu . . . A.S.C.E. Dodgeville 176 . Chemical Engi- , Phi Eta Sigma Civil Engineer- ROGER A. THIEDE . . . Madison . ing . . . Sophomore High Honors . Lambda Upsilon: Theta Tau. . . Chemical Engineer- . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi WAYNE I. THISELL . . . Rockford, III. . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Baseball: Wisconsin Engineer; Sophomore Honors . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Sigma Nu . . . Design of Highway Bridges. RAYMOND K. THOMSEN . . . North Bergen, N. J. Enyineering . . Wisconsin Engineer. GLEN T. TOY . . . Eau Claire . . . Civil Engineering . A.S.C.E. ROBERT A. TREDER ins. Beloit Electrical Engineer- EDWARD J. TROCHLELL . . . Manitowoc . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES O. TROEMNER Engineering. GREGORY E. TURNER Electrical Engineering . . Friendship . . . Mechanical . Wausau . . . Mechanical and A.I.E.E. DONALD WUKKUAN TYRRELL. JR. . . . Madison Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E.: A.S.E. let loose on memorable field trips . . . RALPH R. UNRATH . . neeriiig . . . A.I.E.E. HOWARD C. URBONIAK Engineering . . . A.I.E.E, Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- . . . Sobieski . . . Electrical JOHN H. UTEGAARD . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Mechani- cal Engineering . . . Football: A.S.M.E. . . . Theta Delta Chi. ROBERT VALO ing . . . A.S.M.E. Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engineer- Racine . . . Electri- LEONARD J. VAN BASSELAERE cal Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. RICHARD T. VANDERPOOL . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechani- cal Engineering . . . Treas., S.A.E.: A.S.M.E. PAUL P. VAVRA . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.E.E. ANDREW VEDVIK Madison Mechanical Engi- MONROE VELGUTH . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Freshman and Sophomore Honors: S.A.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma. JOSEPH R. VINETTE . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Mining and Metallurgy Club, Sec.-Treas. . . . Theta Tau. MILTON H. VOELKER Engineering. Two Rivers Chemical RICHARD T. VOELZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Foundry Educational Foundation Schol- arship; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. 177 hM.L, GEORGE J. WAGNER . . . Edgar . . . Mechanical Engineer- ins ■ ■ Sopliumore Honors . . . A.S.M.E. ... Pi Tau Sigma. JAMES B. WAGNER . . . Wausau . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. ROBERT M. WALDRON Ensiiitering . . . A.S.M.E. Sliorewood Mechanical ALFRED W. WANDSCHNEIDER . . Milwaul ;ee . . . Me- chanical Ensiinceriny . . . S.A.E.: A.S.M.E. West Allis Civil THEODORE D. WANGEMANN Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. JOHN M. WARNER . . . Milwaul ee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Wisconsin En.gineer . . . S.A.M. . . . Sigma Chi, V. Pres. DANIEL WASELCHUK . Pound . . . Mechanical Engi- HOWARD C. WASHECHEK . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Eii ineerint; . . . Tracl , W . . . Sophomore Honors . . . H(M)l,Ms ... Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi . . . A.S.M.E. JOHN F. WATSON . . . Port Edwards . . . Beloit College ... Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi . . . Eta Kappa Nu. NORMAN N. WEBER . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Sh.eboygan E.xtension . . . A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. DAVID M. WEIS . . . Milwaukee , . , Civil Engineering . . . Wright Junior College, Chicago, 111.; Milw. Extension; Drake Univ., Des Moines, la. RALPH WILLIAM WEGGEL . . . Milwaukee Engineering . . . S.A.M.; A.I.Ch. E. Chemical ROBERT G. WEISKE . . . Baraboo , neering . . . Varsity Football, W . . Sec. . Mechanical Engi- W Club; A.S.M.E.. RONALD E. WEISS . . West Allis . . . Chemical and Bio- chemical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . A.I.Ch.E. RALPH F. WETHERN lieering . , . A.I.E.E. HAROLD R. WETZEL ing . . . A.I.Ch.E. Milwaukee Electrical Engi- JOHN P. WHALEN . . Cadott . . . A.S.C.E. CLAUDE R. WHITNEY, JR . En.Hmeerini; . . . A.I.E.E. Merrill . . . Chemical Engineer- Civil Engineering . . . . Colby . Electrical LOYAL E, WICHMAN , . . Appleloti . , . Mechanical Eimi- luciinn ■ . ASIVLE.; S. A.E. . . . Triangle. ROBERT R. WIETHAUP . . . Milwaukee . , . Chemical Engineering . , . Sophomore High Honors . . . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. PERRY J. WILDER . . . Waukesha . . . Civil Engineering . . . Carroll College . . . A.S.C.E. . . . The Effects of Short Curing Periods on Normal and Air Entrained Concrete. CARL R, WILHELMSEN . . . Racine . . . Electrical Engi- iicciiiii; . . HaciiK ' Extension . ' . . Sophomore High Honors 1 HE . . . Ela Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. CALVIN E. WILKES . . . Neenah . . . Mechanical Engi- necrini4 , . Cluslavus Adolphus College. JAMES E. WILLE . . . Rockford . . . Chemical Engineer- in,u . , , Wis. Engineer; Student Alliance Governing Board; .• .I.Ch.E.; Hoofers . . . Freshman. Sophomore Hoik us; Phi Eta Sigma . . .Pi Kappa Alpha. 178 FRANCIS R. WILLIAMS, JR. . . . West Allis . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. DAVID J. WILSON . . . Beloit . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Swenson House, Sec.-Treas. . . . A.S.M.E. THOMAS W. WILSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineer- ing .. . A.S.C.E., Treas. . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . Stress Analysis of Single Truss Bridge. HOWARD H. WINSAUER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . S.A.M.; A.S.M.E. . . . Sigrrja Delta Omega. WILLIAM F. WOODZICKA . . . Lake Tomahawk . . . Me- chanical Engineering ... 1. 50 lb. Football; JV Football . . . S.A.E. . . . Theta Chi. THEODORE R. WORKINGER . . Cudahy . Engineering . . . Gu.stavus .• di)lphus College Chemical . A.I.Ch.E. RAYMOND A. YATES . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . A.S.M.E.: S.A.E. EUGENE J. YEHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Job Opportunities Con- ference . . . A.I.E.F. ROBERT L. YOUNG . . . Clinton . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . A.I.E.E. . . . Sigma Delta Omega. helped make Madison a college town . . . GEORGE G. ZACHOW Clintonville . Mechanical BRUNO H. ZAMORSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E. DAN M. ZELINGER . . . Silverlake . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. JOHN L. ZIMMERER neering. Wausaii . . . Mechanical Engi- JAMES A. ZIMMERMAN . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Mil Ball Descorations Chm.; Naval Ball King . . . Nautilus Society . . . Delta Tau Delta JOHN G. ZIMMERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Senior Ball . . . Track, W; A.S.M.E. . . . Sigma Delta Omega. MELVIN B. ZUEHLKE neering. ROBERT J. POPELKA . . . Beloit ing . . . A I.E.E. Arpin . . . Chemical Engi- Electrical Engineer- DAVID J. O ' BRIEN . . . Eau Claire . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . A.I.E.E. 179 nSRKWl Letters Science Since ilic unit 111 1H89 when ii became a separate unit of the University of Wisconsin, the CoUci e u Letters and Science has been expanded and enlarged internally until it now contains 34 distinct depart- ments. Professor Edward A. Hirge was the first dean of the College, lieginning his long term of office in 1889. Professor (korgc C -. Sellery was dean of the College from 1918 until 1942 when Mark H. Ingraham JKCame the present dean. Although the College of Letters and Science is no longer in its infancy, its formative years are not over. New courses, methods of teaching and scientific research are continually changing and_ .advancing to meet the increasing demands for more and iK-tter knowledge. The Functions and Policies Re|)ort, which contains numerous recommendations for changes anil im- provement made by a University committee after three years of study, is not only for the College of Letters and Science, but for the entire University, and is evidence that the University is aware of the necessity to keep apace with the times. The program of Integrated Liberal .Sluilies, a two year course in the College of Letters and Science, is now operating in full swing for its second year. This program is designed to help students interested in studying a lilxral arts curriculum to gain a well-balanced background in world history, science and culture. The cnrollmeiu in the College of Letters and Science for this year was appro.ximatcly 7,000 students. kilB J Wisconsin ' s famous Canllion Tower. i Lcl.intl A. Coon, Chairman. Prof. Gunnar Johanscn; teacher, composer. The School ol Music was established at the University of Wisconsin in 1895 with Professor F. A. Parker as its first director. Since that time, when a degree in music was a certificate awarded after two years of study, many changes have taken place. Courses in music have been continually expanded and combined until now there are over 50 courses oflered to students in the School off Music. The well-known Pro Arte Quartet was the first musical group in the country to become artists in residence when they came to the University of Wisconsin in 1940. Professor Leland A. Coon is the present chairman of the school, which has an enrollment of approximately 175 students. However, in recent years the school has had a large enrollment of students who arc not majoring in music, but are interested in such course studies as music history and appreciation, opera and symphony. In addition, the music school sponsors two orchestras, four bands, and four choirs which give numerous concerts and recitals each year. The School of Music has made great advances in promoting the Wiscon sin Idea in bringing good music into the lives ot not only stutlents but also residents of the state of Wisconsin. M usrc leaiimnnR atnmnenm Journalism The University of Wisconsin School ot |ournahsm ,s the oldest school of its kind m the country. lour- nal.sm courses were incorporated nito the regular curnculun. of the College of Letters •;dj«-- ' ;v Professor Willard G. Bleyer as early as 1905. By -. the expansion of these courses was so great, that thev were combined into a separate department under thr direction of Professor Bleyer and Crant M. Hy_de. The rowth of the department continued until l - , when il was reorganized and named the School ot our- nalism. Grant M. Hyde succeeded Professor Bleyer as director in 1935, and held this position until last year. At the present time, Ralph O. Nat iger is the new director of the school. The school, located in South Hall since 1914. mam tains photographical, radio, tyixnvriting and topo graphical laboratories not only for journalism students, but for students from other departments who are nv terested in taking a few journalism courses. As a result of years of advancement, the staff ol the School of lournalism has come to realize the im- portance of stressing the broad aspects of journalism in the world today, and encourages its students to lol- l,, v a liberal educational course along with studying Mxci.il journalistic helds. Journalism in practice; the copy desk. The 1 school newspaper read- ing room. I ' nil. Hdwin ] . Wmc, Ducttn The quonset reading rnuiii ' jiaije after page . Prof. William H. Kickhofer. •Wild Bill E conomics Established in 1.S92 as a school of economics, his- tory and political science under the direction of Pro- fessor Richard T. Ely, the Department of Economics has grown to be one of the largest separate depart- ments at the University of Wisconsin. This past year, with Professor Edwin E. Witt;; as its chairman, th; department has had the biggest enrollment in its his- tory with a total of almost 800 students majoring in economics, and almost 135 graduate students studying in that field. As a result of this growth, new courses and new laculty members have been introduced in the depart- ment this year. Economic problems of Denmark was laught by Professor Jorgen Dich. a member of the Danish Department of Public Welfare. V ' isiting Pro- fessor Abbot P. Usher, perhaps the country ' s best authority on history, taught a cour.se this year in economics and history and Professor L. Reed Ripp. also new here, conducted study in labor economics and collective bargaining. Of all the Doctor of Philosophy degrees conterred in the field of economics in the United States colleges and universities, the University of Wisconsin has ranked third In number in the past 10 jears. Sci cience Director and Prof. J. H. Math- ews of the Chcm. department. (.i.idu.iir work 111 ihc ( ' h(.ritistr Dean Mark II. In ;rah.irn ol du (-oIIe;, ' e (il 1.(11(1 ' . .ind Siitiut. 184 The Chemistry Department, under the chair- manship of Professor J. H. Mathews, has expanded tremendously from the time when it was newly Organized in 1861. At that time, the subjects Studied were such things as fuel, heat, light, pho- tography, tanning and brewing, which are far dis- tant from the chemistry of Geiger counters and ultra-centrifuge today. Work in the Cheinistry Department is now be- ng carried on in many diversified fields of study including plasma protein fractionation, thermody- namics, plastics (high polymer research), hormone synthesis, and radioactive i.sotopes. ; The Physics Department is also stepping out in [he way of development by offering new courses ind new fields of research in modern, well-equipped laboratories. New courses and research were con- ducted this year in connection with low tempera- ture physics and the helium liquefier. Study of atomic and molecular structure is being promoted, and high energy experiments in the structure of nuclei are being advanced by the members of the staff, whose chairman is Professor Ragnar Rollef son. This year, there were approximately 3S0 stu- dents enrolled in undergraduate work, and almost loo graduate students in the department. Profcisor Wahlin of the Physics dept. with one of his research projects. Astronomers all climb Observa- torv hill. ScicnCL- Hall The Geology Department, under the direction of Professor R. C. Emmons, has, like the Chemistry and Physics Department, been constantly growing and expanding to include more fields and phases of science since its establi,shment on the University of Wisconsin campus in 1880. As a result of this expansion, a geophysics department has been re- cently introduced as a unit of the Geology Depart- ment bringing with it such courses as the study of ground water and its importance in new scien- tific discoveries. Almost 200 students were enrolled HI undergraduate work in the department this year, and the 69 graduate students represented almost every country in the world. The Astronomy Department, now under the direction of Professor .A. E. Whittord. was founded along with the University of Wisconsin Observa- tory in 1878, and, although a small department, it too has taken great steps in research and advance- ment. Outstanding men in the department have been George Gary Comstock, who investigated and .stud- ied twin stars which helped to establish the gen erality of the law of gravitation, and helped to popularize astronoiny here at the University; Joel Stebbins, a research astronomer who worked with Professor Whitford in analyzing the light of stars with photo-electric cells; and Harold L. Johnson, electronic and amplifier expert. Over 140 students were enrolled in the astronomy departinent this year. 185 Campus entrance to the (;hcniistr Buildin . Prof, Arthur H. Uhl, Director. The School of Pharmacy, which was established on the University of Wisconsin campus in 1883, was one ot the first departments to encourage and emphasize student research programs. Frederick B. Power, the first director of the school, was succeeded by Edward Kremers in 1892 who served as director for 43 years. Since 1935, the school has been under the direction of Dr. Arthur H. Uhl, a foriner Wisconsin student. The School of Pharmacy, the second school of its kind connected with a state university, became one of the lead- ing ones in the country under the guidance of Edward Kremers. Now, boasting of an enrollment of over 300 stu- dents and about 25 students working for research degrees, the School of Pharmacy is continually advancing and ex- panding in modern laboratory equipment and greater re- search and discovery. The American Institute of the History of Pharmacy has been located here since 1941, and in 1947, Wisconsin be- came the first school in the United States to establish full professorship in the history of pharmacy. «Miliia«Jiikkyl2 The- libiarx : ck- p.insion on tlic way. . . . for quiet conccnlralion. d m Memories L anguages The language departments at the University of Wiscon- sui have, since World War II, put great emphasis on the importance of area and cultural studies. The new trend in the language teaching is to gi ' e the student a broader under- standing and appreciation of the languages and peoples of the world. . hc, rn . contcni|ilaii c mood. Philosophy Letters and Science Now in iis 48lh ytar, Alph.i ( hapten ol Alpha C hi Sigma, honorary chiniistry fraternity, continues to ha e an eiixiable [XJbition among the professional fraternities It maintains a very active professional progr.im. Alpha in- ites leading men from a variety of fields to lecture at its meet- ings. Every spring a competitive examination for freshman chemistry students is sponsored and prizes are awarded to outstanding men. It, also, has an Honor Plaque for the most outstanding senior scholar in both Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Alpha is fortunate among the professional fraternities in having its own house. In addition to various professional activi- ties, it participates in intramural s[X)rts and in social activities. Alpha ( ' hi Sigma was founded at the University of Wis- consin in 1 02 and has grown steadily ever since. One of the founders. Dr. Mathews, is chairman of the Chemistry De- partment. Fraternity membership does not stop upon graduation. In addition to the collegiate chapters, there are over two dozen professional chapters in the country, which carry on many activities. Members hold before them the advancement ol chemistry both as a science and as a profession. Officers were: William Trowbridge, President; Lorcn Ban- nister, Vice President; Clyde Eilo, Recorder; Eugene Haugh. Treasurer; Dr. Mark Wovski. . dviser. Alpha Chi Sigma Front row (1. to r.) : J. Bchiiii. J. Krikwn, ( ' •. Colbert. C. I.indcroth, W. Herwis, J. M.irquarilt. J. Gonce, V. Nelson. .Second row: C. Klotz, ( ' ,. Robbins, J. Doedcns, E. Ranfj. P. Hlin.ik. W. Trowbridye. K. Hauyh. C. Eilo, R. Hammcrsley, L. Banni ' -tcr. Tliird row: C. Noll, R. Ooller, R. Livesay, T. litis, C. , (ller. M. Zuchlkc. T. HiKsins. J, .Stankev, . Olson, K. I.an.se. f. Ber.ue. Tourth row: R. Nelson, G. Pscheidt, H. Allan. I l ' .,,ihv . II, R Si,,ut. R. Milh.ini, ' liivr C Rml, i Oi.u ■ n. I ' „ j.n 188 Highlighted by a welcome tea for Professor and Mrs. Ralph O. Nafziger, Coranto ' s past year has been filled with social and professional activity. The tea, in honor of the new journalism director and his wife, was an all J-school affair, with the faculty, Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigm.i Phi, women ' s honorary professional sorority, lieing invited. Coranto also co-sponsored with Sigma Delta Chi the success- ful Journalism Mixer. lournalism students and faculty had a chance to get acquainted and exchange viewpoints outside of the class room. Another Coranto event was the Founders Day Din- ner. Alumni exchanged professional experiences and showed the actives that there is a place for women in journalism. Professional activities included dinners at which prominent women in journalism gave helpful hints to the embryonic re- porters, magazine, advertising, and radio writers. Many of these were Coranto alumni who made good. Helen Matheson, Sunday editor of the State [ournal, for example, drew trom her own experience to give the girls ideas as to how they too could become successful in journalism. Officers were: Rita Docrrmann, President; Phyllis Johnson, Vice-President; Dorothy Jean Schmidt, Secretary; I ' at Mulle r, Treasurer; and Lois Hyatt, Secretary. Coranto Front row (1. ti} r.): ]. RusLiibkini. C. Hippie, M. Drell, E. .McNeill, J. KrucKer, N. .Schuster, E. Shefferman, N. Fink. Second row: S. Zimney, J. Olson, L. L. Duwe, L. Hyatt, M. Stadelnian, R. Doerrmann, P. Muller, C. Towers, D. J. Schmidt, H. Hansche, L. Johnson. Third row: P. Abels, R. Novy, J. Jaeger, G. Brewer, J. Lucal, H. Eck, E. Cyr, J. Matheson, J. Gullick, B. Meyer, J. Goldstone, J. Cox, S. Kenyas. ' im f 0 189 Letters and Science A quarter ot a century ago the Daughters of Aesculpapius, now the Zeta Chapter ot Kappa Epsilon, made its first appear- ance on the Wisconsin campus. Acti ities strove to unite the women employed in pharmaceutical pursuits for mutual en- couragement and assistance, to aid college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic standards, and also to loyalty, interest, and friendship. Zeta Chapter stresses high scholastic achievement, and to good advantage, too, as may be materially seen in the two traveling trophies which have found permanent resting places in the Pharmacy showcase. These two trophies, each represent- ing the results of the highest grade point average over a periot! ot ten years, are the only two ever to be awarded h the National Chapter in the history of its organization — a big leath- er in Zeta C!)hapter ' s cap. l)i-nionthly meetings, .ilthough including professional pur- suits, also take in the lighter side with picnics, buffet suppers, and the biggest social event of the year, the annual Founders Day banquet. . 11 in all, this closely-knit group stimulates high attain ments and cultivates a professional consciousness and interest ni .in atmosphere ol unity, loyalty, and comradeship. Officers were; Evelyn Lee. President; Jean Bauer, Vice-Presi- dent; Joanne Henrich, Secretary; Shirley Barrett, Treasurer; Eloise Kramp, Historian. K appa Epsi on Front row ( . to r.): N. L. Ncuvillc, H. I. Mcinzci, J. C. Kennedy, S. E. Stoltz. E. . . Becker. ScconH row: E. R. Kramp, J. M. Henrich, Mrs. I,. W. Busse (advisor), E. J. Lee, J. A. Bauer, S. M. Barrett. Third row: .S. M. . udenl)y, C. M. Schroeder, B. D. Rubin. R. E. Dunn, C. L. Bernhardt, J. C. Jones, A. A. Mankowski, U. R. DcGrofT. G. l- ' nednian. 190 M Beta Psi of Kappa Psi seasoned its program during the past year with professional advancement, social activity, and athletic endeavor. The professional program was highlighted by the movies The Use of Thrombin Topical In Skin Grafting and The Use of Sodium Pentothal In Surgery . Lectures on The De- velopment of Penicillin and The Fluorination of Water and Dental Ills were presented by authorities in those fields. The Spring Formal and the Homecoming Dance were of major importance on the social calendar. Former members present at Homecoming included Charter Member Harry E. Consigny and many later graduates from throughout the state. The annual . 11-Pharmacy Christmas Party was held in con junction with Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi, and Wisconsin Pharma- ceutical Society. The Beta Psi Quartet presented several pro- grams reminiscent of the straight razor era and flavored with the odor of Magnolia and Orange Blossoms. . lthough the Chapter athletic teams were not particularly proficient in intramural comfjetition, they aided materially in carrying forward the aim of Kappa Psi, the turtherance of professional and social relations on and oB the campus. Officers were: Sterling Stearns, Regent; Maynard Canright, ' ice-Regenf. Lewis Paulson. Secretary; William Phillips, Treas- urer; Dr. Dale K. Wurster, Faculty . dviser. Kappa Psi Front row (I. to r.): W. M. I lolicky, G. F. Ross, L. W. Rice, L. M. Pjulson, G. S. .Stearns, W. R. I ' lullips, R. G. Spira. I.. A. Day, W. H. Mielke, A. U. Margcnau. Second row: J. E. Thomley, R. L. Gabel, J. Blanchctte, L. . . Christiansen, M. I. Zcmpel, G. E. Miller, C. P. .Malkowski, S. F. Kramer, M. Gallo, V. E. Buckley, Dr. J. V. Swintosky. Third row; D. H. Sanders, F. T. Jensen, T. [. Gittcr, J. A. Wezosek, W. D. Gordon, G. R. Gray. Jr., L. R. Moebius, E. S. Rcppert. J. M. Roiidehush, . . T. Mahinski. Fourth r.i v K I s:,,,,„,„ K W ' ti R (, K I i , iL. i , i , | c WiMimt ( Schultz, R. W. Seemai,. I 11 K . m i W R, Sc.It. 191 mr Letters and Science Located conveniently close to the University Library and equally conveniently far from the necessity of any hill-climbing is the Wisconsin Library School, occupyinjT the former Phi Kappa I ' si fraternity house at 811 Stcrliu}; Ct. The Wisconsin Library School was organized in 1895 as a summer school course. Since then it has been graduated from the top floor of the Madison Free Library to its present loca- tion, and now W.L.S. products may be found working in japan, Germany, Guam, and almost every state m the Union. Next year, for the first time, instead of giving the current Bachelor of Library Science degree, the school will confer M.S. degrees on graduating students. Director of the school was the late George C. AUez, former head librarian at Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point. In addition to his administrative duties Professor AUez main- tained one of the most extensive placement bureaus on campus for his Library school family. Officers of the 1950 class are Gordon Belieau, President; Miss Ruth Hadley, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Nelson, Secretary; and Miss Dorothy RoUinson, Treasurer. Lib rary School Fiom row (1. lo r.): D. Wolf. H. I-hiilliLii, .V[. E. Acppler, M. Sonnentag, M. McNeil, K. Flynn, J. Jensen. Sccoml row: G. CavanaKh, Inst.; Mrs. E. Duerson, M. Mallien, R. Hadley, R. Bjorkman, G. .-Mlez, Director; M. Sladky, J. Richter, M. Fuller, C. Toda. Third row: Mrs. C. Osterheld. Asst.; E. B. Gibson. Inst.; L. Wallis, M. J. Jones, Mrs. M. Nelson, Mrs. F. Garver, R. Sclicnk, Asst. Prof.; M. Ylvisakcr, C. Vancos, K. Hammond, J. Jensen, P. O ' Neill. M. Bergman, O. Milbrath, D. Rollinson. Fourth row: F. Bassett, H. Sauter, A. Rocckei. D. Tuckwood, W. Haas, L. Zweifel, J. Williamson, R. I ' ohl. G. H.ilicock, G. Bebeau. L 192 HI Phi Beta Phi Beta is a professional fraternity for women who are majoring or minormg m the fields of music or speech. The talented, recommended students who are selected to member- ship are assisted, encouraged, and inspired to strive for the best in all ways — for highest achie ement in their chosen fields, for fine scholarship, and for outstanding service to their fellow students and to the school. The organization was founded May 5, 1912 at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, and since that time has con- tinued to grow steadily throughout the years. Phi Beta has built and maintains a practice studio at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, Michigan, which has been much appre- ciated by the talented students studying there. To encourage its member k u s to work lowart the highest ideals of professional achievement ha s always been one of the main purposes of Phi Beta. Annual campus activities are sponsored by the University of Wisconsin chapter; in addition, members are given opportunities to display their talents in the programs given at each chapter meeting. An annual faculty banquet, a mother and daughter breakfast, and joint debates with Hesperia are just a few of the other varied types of activities engaged in by Wisconsin members of Phi Beta. To those participating in the chapter functions, the following thought, one of the Phi Beta aims, soon becomes an established truism: There is no joy so great us t urt which comes from u ' or){ing zealously at a genuinely worthwhile tasl{. What we put into life — just that much is returned to us, and no more. Front row (1. to r.): N. Vivian, R. Levinbcr;}, F. Goldfcin, Mrs. H. Ewbank, . ' (lvisor. M. D. Kcegan, Second row: V. Linck. E. Khara-.ch. R. Zucker. P. Miller. M. Freeze. I). Wickenbere. B. Wood. Buckmiller. V. Hrdman. 193 letters and science . . . Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, protcssioiial Music fraternity, was lounded October 6, 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. TTierc are 107 active chapters at present. The purpose of the fraternity as stated in its constitution is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to de- velop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to en- courage loyalty to the Alma Mater. In pursuit of these objectives during the past year. Phi Chap- ter has presented a concert of music by American composers, gone Christmas caroling at the Madison hospitals, presented men ' s chorus music at the mid-winter music clinic, provided ushers for Music Hall concerts, and co-sponsored with Sigma Alpha Iota the all-university Tournament of Song. The Brothers of Phi Mu Alpha had their social moments too. Not to be forgotten are the social nights, the Music School Mixer, picnics at Vilas Park, The Struggles ot Man booth at the campus carnival, and the bowling and basketball teams. Officers were: Thomas B. (ones. President; Roger S. Muzzy, Vice President; Chester Hobson, Jr., Secretary; Robert H. Rieder, Treasurer. Front row (1. to r.): C. Hobson, R. Ricilc-r, T. Jones, R. Muzzy, E. Hugdahl. Second row: P. Dobias, H. . ' xlcy, J. Fosse, M. English, W. Hughes, E. EcUardt, E. Wotruba, R. Pett. Thirii row: R. White, C. Morell, R. Bjorklund, C. Schuetze, R, Hittner, J. Fitzgerald, M. Davison. S. [ones. 194 i n I Professional Pan- He The purposes ol the Professional Panhellenic Council of the University of Wisconsin are to establish and maintain ccMpera- tion among professional sororities, to elevate professional stand- ards among these sororities, and to regulate sorority rushing, pledging, and initiation. Our organization includes a junior and a senior representative from each of the ten professional groups for women students on campus. On the second Thurs day of each month, we met in Lex V obiscum for luncheon to discuss matters pertaining to our respective groups. This year we carried on the program of open meetings whereby all sororities were invited to hear each other ' s out- standmg speakers, artists, musicians or other programs. Through this correlation of art, music, speech, journalism, home economics, pharmacy, and medical technology, we were able to broaden our own knowledge and understanding of these professions. Our efforts were unified in our major project of the year, the an nual Professional Panhellenic Banquet, held in Tripp Commons. The aim of this function is to have every member of a professional sorority attend and get somewhat of the same overall professional viewpoint which we give and receive at our monthly meetings. Officers were: Lorraine Swcctnam. President; Corinne Schroeder, Secretary; Cirace Mueller, Treas- urer; Miss Helen Ravser, . dviser. First row (I. lo r.): M. L. Stran!;e, S. .Xudenby, I. Wolff. Second row: M. Grimstad, G. Mueller, L. Sweetnam, C. Schroeder, P. Salisbury, .M. Siadelman. Third row: C. . . Towers, D. Traulsen, M. . . Drekmciei, P. Strochan, R. A. Bentson, 1. ReMiolds, .M. Barker, H. Meyer-Berns 195 w W letters and science . . . i Psi Chi The Wisconsin Chapter of Psi Chi was organized to pro- mote interest in psychology among the student body of the University of Wisconsin, to encourage academic endeavor among the students selecting psychology as a major course of study, to broaden the perspective of students in this field, and to acquaint them with vocational opportunities in psy- chology. Every spring Psi Chi presents its annual Exposition during which psychological apparatus, tests, and methods are demon- strated and explained to the interested public, who throngs the basement of Bascom Hall for this event. Officers were: Robert C. Smader, President; Ramona Krue- ger. Vice President; Caroline J. Spitz, Recording Secretary; |ohn W. Rupel, Corresponding Secretary. Front nnv (1. tu r.): I. V. I Itlty, R. Jay, C. ). S|.it ., R. C. Srii.ulu. I. V. Rupcl, C. E. KinJ; l ■ , O. Latin. .Second row: J. M. Forsnio, R. Johnson, E. A. Hcrrtul, J. ). Kcrniisli, L. V. Littit;, H. H. Rociiicr. ]. I ' uaiin. Third row: .S. V. Waterman, D. H. John .on, . . .■ skcnasy, D. C. Covvie, , . R. Tlionias. Rho Chi Rho Chi at the University of Wisconsin was one ot the first chapters of this national honorary pharmaceutical society to be established. The society strives to advance pharmaceutical science through encouragement and recognition of scholarship. Members are elected on the basis of their achievements in aca- demic pursuits and for their sincere professional outlook. Rho Chi has fostered the development of leadership and scholarship among the underclassmen by presenting an award to the outstanding member ol th ' j freshman class each year. The society also sponsored the annual All-Pharmacy School Picnic. Initiation banquets were held each semester of the school vear. These banquets featured outstanding representa- tives from the tlifferent scientific areas on the campus. Officers were: Ray Fiedler, President; PLugene Jolly, Vice- President; Jean Bauer, Secretary; William Gordon, Treasurer; Dr. Lloyd M. Parks, Advisor. Front row (1. to r.): W. D. Gordon, W. H. Mielkc, C. M. Schroeder, R. E. Fiedler, J. A. Bauer, T. J. Gitter, A. C. Schults. Second row: G. F. Ross, J. G. WiUiaiiis, Dr. J. V. Swinlasky, L. A. Christiansen. 197 letters and science . . . I Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota. International Music Sorority tor Women, was foundfci at the School of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1903. Rho C hapter was installed in the University of Wis- consin School of Music in April, 1 21. The chief objectives of this sorority are to form new chap- ters which will uphold the highest ideals of a musical educa- tion, to raise the standards ol productive musical work among women, to further the development of music in America and promote a stronger bond of musical inter est between America and foreign countries, to cooperate wholeheartedly with the ideals and aims of the . lma Mater, and to adhere to the highest standards ot American citizenship and democracy. Sigma Alpha Iota holds weekly meetings which combine student musicales with social and business meetings. It pre- sents a public recital annually and gives one program during the year made up completely of contemporary American com- positions. The S.A.I, chorus also assists in presenting vocal works at the Mid-Winter Music Clinic each year. Officers were: Ruth Kienholz, Prcrsidcnt; Jean Leonard, Vice President; Lois Disrud, Secretary; Irene Eastman, Treasurer. Front row (1. to r.): ]. D. Weiss. M. .M. HLibtrinn, B. |. Mcvth,ilcr, C. E. Richardson. |. R. Chai in.ui, li. ]. I ' rivC .M. .M. Rulik. Second row: M. U. Jones, A. Bailey, L. P. Disrud, R. . . Kienholz, J. C. Leonard, B. L. Ylvisaker. 1). F. Phillips, B. B. Biblow . Third row: M. A. Crahani, D. M. .Silverness, A. M. Dobbs, H. L. Neumann, S. J. Toraason. I. M. Reynolds. M. M. McKinlay, M. A. K U, |. II. I ' kiTer koin, ). R ' V(ciiMiri, I , M. Slriieknieyer, C. J. Tronibla. B. A. Hampton. 198 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a national protessional fraternity for journalists. The Wisconsin chapter was among the first in the nation to be granted a national charter. Today Sigma Delta Chi is comprised of more than 13,000 members. The purpose of the fraternity is to allow men planning to enter journalism as a profession to get together to discuss mutual problems and to hear prominent journalists speak on items oi both national and local interest. Journalists from all over the country s xjke at the noon meetings every other Thursday, while the evening meetings on altern ate weeks were spent discussing student problems. Highlight of the year was the Gridiron Banquet. Ralph ). Casey of the Chicago Sun-Times was the sf)eaker of one of the most successful banquets ever held. Over four hundred jour- nalists and businessmen from all over the state packed Great Hall for the event. After an interesting speech from Casey there was a satirical skit by the members of the fraternity. The whole banquet was under the direction of Ren Keleher. Aside from purely professional meetings, SDX had some social events. There was a barn-dance with Coranto antl various other picnics and parties. Officers were: Randy Harrison, President; Ralph Malson, Vice President; Glen Graff, Secretary; Bill Manijak, Treasurer. Front row (I. to r.): J. Rawski, W. Tucker, D. Myrcn, C. Thompson, R. Hilton, N. Wcissman, A. Ostar. Second row: R. Robinson, j. Lassier. Prot. Ralph Nafziger, Glen Graf, R. Harr ison, Prof. Frank Tha er. 1). Wells, W. Hoffman, Prof. Grant Hovcy. Third row; J. Zeldcs, H. Haesslcr, K. Meyer, E. Bell, O. Williams, J. Paustian. G. Pappas, I. . dessky. W. .Maniiak. R. Malsom, R. McLoughlin. Fourth row: C I-rickson, R, Snow, R. White. W Kintc, |) rr.Miihrrj. R K- ' -hT, I,. Gulch, C. Hihhanl, I ' ■. •: . I ' t, |!-t 199 Iett( d I ers ana science Sisma Lambda Sigma Lambda, professional art sorority, opened the activi- ties of its twenty-sixth year with a fall sketching and painting picnic at Sunset Point. Alpha chapter of the sorority was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1923 and at present has forty members. The purposes of our organization are to promote art in the University, maintain high professional standards, and further our common interests in a social atmosphere. At the begin- ning of each semester we rushed and pledged other girls majoring in art education, applied art, and art history who had attained high scholarship in their work and who desired to share their interests in art. During the year we worked on Campus C arnival, Careers Conference, and the Student Board Community Art Program. We also sponsored an award for the annual Student Art Show. Besides these projects and our regular meetings, we had sev- eral guest speakers who talked on various subjects of interest to the art group. Toward the end of both semesters we hon- ored our new active members at the traditional formal initia- tion banquets. Officers were: Betty Forrest, President; Jane Stouffer, Vice- President; Marilyn Toepfcr, Secretary; Ruth Krummenacher, Treasurer; Ruth AUcott, Adviser. Front row (1. to r.): M. A. Hoffbci;;. J. L. Wolf, I,. M. Culver, A. J. Fleming. ,Seconcl row: M. J. Kellogj;, H. A. Klumb, R, M. KruniJiienachcr, J. SioufFer, B. L. Forrest, M. R. C. Toepfer, D. Hildahl, D. Traulsen, M. G. Miller. Third row: L. B. Tuthill, B. A. Easton. J. M. Pacovsky, G. Enslow, B. K. Wehrlc, J. A. Kissel, R. Holser, M. I. Lawrence, R. H. Carr, D. E. Howcy. Fourth row: P. J. Strochan, M. L. Kircher, L. Thibodeau, C. E. Helmkc, C. H. Helmkc, C. D. Skahtzkv, E. G. Thompson, D. D. Garnicr. P. A. Lonev. Theta Sigma Phi To unite uouicn eiijjagiiij; in or pianninj; to engage in journalism is one of the objectives of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional sorority for women in journalism. Thirty-nine years ago, Beta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was installed on the University campus. From that time on its members have been outstanding women students in journalism. Of the many activities of Theta Sigma Phi, the highlight is the Matrix banquet. This annual banquet was given in March and many prominent Madison women, Theta Sig alums, and prominent women students attended. The Matrix- speaker is always an outstanding woman journalist. In addition to the Matrix li to sponsor the [-school lamily around. anquct. Theta Sig also helped tlinncr and the J-school walk- Throughout the year Theta Sig alums and women active in journalism were invited to speak to the chapter. In addition, members of the chapter found time to work on the Daily Cardinal, Student Board, the Badger, and various other campus activities. Officers were: Betty Hansche, President; Anna Rose Grill, ' ice-President; Patricia Muller, Secretary; Jean Kalscheur, Treasurer; Miss Helen Patterson, Adviser. Front row (1. to r.): D. Hujjhcs, P. ](jlinMin, C. Towers, B. Holktt. Second row: P. Muller, A. R. Grill, B. Hansche, J. Kalscheur, M. L. Stange. Third row: J. Rvan. R. Docrmann, I. Finncrty, M. Rose, A. Kvam, H. Mc er-Berns, P. Falter, M. Pitteliii.iii. 201 ttU.9AMf letters and science . . . Wis, Pharm, Soc TTie University ot Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society was founded on this campus in 1941 with the intention of develop- ing leaders in pharmacy and bringing about closer relationships between its parent organizations and pharmacists throughout the state. Its members are also associate members of the Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association and the Wisconsin Pharmaceu- tical Association. The policies of the organization are governed by an executive council which is composed of the officers and two student representatives from each class. In .April the branch was host to the district convention com- posed ot representatives ot schools m the midwest. Jean Bauer of the local organization was secretary-treasurer. Last year the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society for the first lime sponsored a section in the Job Opportunities ' Conference. Other activities included participation in National Pharmacy which featured cancer control, securing professional speakers, and sponsoring the annual Pharmacy School Christmas Party. Officers were: Ray Fiedler, President; Jean Bauer, Vice-Presi- dent; Shirley Audenby, Secretary; William Mielke, Treasurer; Dr. J. V. Swintasky, Advisor. Front row (]. lo r.) : M. H. . ltm.nn, C, P. Drives. A. W. Ailtsku, R. E. Dunn. S. M. Auciciiby, C. .M. Schrncilcr. [. A. liauer. I. D. Hargr.ivcs, F. A. Tuslnnski. Sc-C(jn i row; M. J. Goldstein, W. .M. Ilnlickv, (.i. F. Ross, 1,. S. Rice. L. M. P.uils..n, C, S. Stearns, W. R. i ' hillips. R. C. .Spira. L. A. Dav, V. H. Mielke. W. F. Buckley, R. E. Fiedler. Third row: J. J. Jeske, [. E. Ttidmley. R. L, Clalile, 1. Ulanclittte. L. A. Christiansen. C. F. Miller, M. |. Zempel. C. P. Malkuwski, S. I-. Kranier. M. Gal! i, A. H. Marjfenau. T. R. Hnlyokc, ' H. Levy. Dr. J. V. Swintosky. Fourth row: W. L. Ohde, I). H. Sanders, F. T. Jensen, T. H. Gitter, J. A. Wrzosek. W. 1). Gordon. G. R. Grav. F. S. Reppert, 1.. R. Moeliuis. J. M. Roudehu.sh, A. T. Mahinski. L. E. O ' Donnell, C. F. Hofbauer. Fifth row: J. L. Landsman, R. M. Nelson, S. C. Bogdanski, R. F. Shimon, R. A. Green, R. F. CJabower. J. Ci. Williams. .■ . C. Schultz. R. W. .Secman, ). H. Rose, E. Black, A. L. Simon, W. R. Scott. 202 I. Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Phi Eta, National Professional Speech Arts Sorority, was founded at Northwestern University on October 10, 1893. The idea of a friendly society of service which might eventu- ally become a national and vital force in the speech arts stimulated its founding. Wisconsin ' s Omicron Chapter af- filiated with the national chapter in 1932, and has expanded to include dramatics, education, speech correction, radio, and debate in its field of professional activities. Working in conjunction with a strong Madison alumni chapter, Zeta found its niche in campus and speech activities. Assisting with a Founder ' s Day reading by Miss ' Wanita Taylor Shaw, entertaining our national president, Miss Maleese Black, in addition to conducting a calendar of planned speech events and social hours, the members produced a successful sorority year. In addition to her duties as president, Sandra Stekl worked with Wisconsin Players, acting, staging and directing. Her production of Strindberg ' s The Father was one of the outstanding Play Circle events of the year. In the field of Sj eech Correction, several Zetas have become efficient clinic aides. It is these activities that have contributed to the professional excellence and worthiness of Omicron chapter. Officers were: Sandra Stekl, President; Leah Mandelker, ' ice-President: Barbara Olson, Secretary; Ellen Watson, Treas- urer; Alecn Plater and Martha Reynolds, Alumni Advisers. Front row (I. to r.): N. Schuster, G. Haderlein, K. Lins, M. Ronsholdt. G. Vitensc, M. Majestic. Second row: B. Olson, E. Watson. S. Stekl, L. Mandelker, M. Chaimson, S. Haugcn. Third row: B. Treder, D. Simms. L. Linse, M. Knoke, V. Norrnian. R. Salisbur . M. nlnrnHwr, I. Kllint. A- [. ' hnson. C ' . Lan , L. Collins. 203 wsant letters and science . . . Front row (I. to r.): L. J. Otto, E. M. Haak, J. Edgar, J. S. Raeder, |. J. Lucrmorc, A. L. McElvain, G. N. Hunn, N. K. McGann, C. M. Trovard, F. E. Menning, M. J. Dupuis. Second row: S. A. Mathews, G. Burstein, C. M. Krohn, N. R. Schilling, A. Lapidus, R. Bassett, R. Bridenhagen, C. Thompson, Miss Schneider, J. L. Webster, B. J. Scheppke, J. S. Stone, F. C. Wincman, M. C. Dowhng, S. E. Freilrick. Third row: J. M. Rosenthal, N. J. Gundlach. S. E. Harman, M. B. Dose, P. I. Hamin, 1). M. Vohl- ken, C. H. Brunsell, M. M. Thompson, E. A. Zahorik, N. L. Odegaard, M. J. Hartley, M. F. Cutnaw, J, S. Atkins, I. Pizcr, P. J. Proulx, M. E. Lacey, E. A. Hulce, J. C. Campbell, H. R. Diamentstein, M. D. Lew. Fourth row: N. Lee, D. J. Kcrsten, C. H. Liebl, S. J. Kueblcr. A. N. Reinholdt, B. B. Hanson, D. Engclke, L. A. Melbcrg, A. Johannsen, P. M. Cumiskey, R. Rusch, P. J. Peterson, V. L. Green, K. L. Gimmler, M. J. George, A. M. Ryerson, H. Archbald. Physical Therapy The Physical Therapy Club is an or- jjanization for Physical Medicine students. Meeting monthly, the group entertained several guest speakers who presented in- formation to acquaint the students with their chosen profession, professions allied to Physical Medicine, and opportunities for employment in the profession. Social activities were varied and scattered throughout the year. Officers were: Margaret Prior, President; Mary Mciselwitz, N ' ice-President; Cecilia Rubnitz, Program Chairman; Lyle Zielke, Treasurer; Ann Drake, Secretary; Miss Margaret Kohli, Adviser. Front row (1. to r.): K. B. Smith, N. HotTland, C. V. Blomgrcn, H, K Kivu rs, I ' ., 1.. He low. .Second row: J. ). Varek.i, 1 ' . C. I ' .xtrom, C:. I-.. Rubnitz, M. M. Prior, M. II. VUi-.dwn ., . . L. Drake. L. E. Zielke. Third row: (. E. Vogl, I,. I. Mesiiier, M. E. I)ave . |. A. KelK, II. L. l..iue, K. F. L.mnb.irg. C. Obcrsajko, M. J. Rohan. R. I-.. Kuliiak, I,. ). Cairns, L. . . llewstone. l- ' ourth row: R. W. N ' llson. R. I). Wolfe. I). J. Wheeler, V. K. Koyum, A. M. Giis.i, C;. , . Vauii dry, G. L. Wheeler. Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy is an imiKirt.mt phase of medical treatment. Through medically prescribed activities it con tributes to the restoration and rchabilita tion ot the patient. Occupation.il Therapy is rel,iti cly new on this campus, having combined juris- diction with the Medical School and the .School of I ' .ducation. Medical lectures are given by the Medical School and skills :irc I.iught by the An Hducation and 1 Ititiio Fcoiiomics Departments in which we have specially designed courses. The prime functions of our club are to present new professional ideas through contact with other Occupational Therapy clubs and professiotial (x- iple, and also student recreation. Ollicers were: Mary C. Dowling. Prcsi- deni; Adelaide M. Ryerson. Nice Pre.si- ckiu; Anne L. McKlvain, Secretary; |ud ith M. Rosenthal, Treasurer: Miss Schnei- der, Adviser. The top of the hill lay in a vaporous cloud, and Lincoln terrace was deserted. Alone or in small groups students left the familiar warmth of Bas- com hall and stepped out into the tog. College of Letters and Science EDNA L. AANESS ... La Crosse . . . Psychology ... La Crosse State Teachers . . . International Relations; Soph. High Honors; Orientation; Careers Conference; Russian Club ... Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi. DAVID W. ABRAMSON . . . Sparta . . . Economics. WILLIAM E. ACHESON . . . Janesville . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Beta Pi. 205 R WIHl wULOAMf GEORGIA M. ACTON . . . Prattville, Ala. . . . International Relations . . . Ohio State University . . . Hoofers; Camera Club. NIMMER J. ADAMANY . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Student Board Promotions; Union House; U.W. Christmas Festival. Chm.; Orientation, Chm. of L S; Elections; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . Finance Society . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres. GENE J. ADAMS . . . Wauwatosa ketball . . . Delta Epsilon. . Economics . Bas- OREN E. ADAMS . . . Marion . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Pharm. Assoc; American Pharm. Assoc. ARTHUR W. ADESKO . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Phann. Assoc; Amer. Pharm. Assoc. IRVING L. ADESSKY . . . Montreal. Quebec. Canada . . . Jijurnalism-Adx ' ertismg . . . Student Board Publicity; Boxing; Octopus; W.H.A.. News Editor; Campus Carnival, Chm.; Men ' s Night, Publicity Chm.; Red Cross. Publicity Chm.; Haresfoot. Advertising; Hoofers. Advertising . . . Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. ROBERT L. AKRIGHT ... La Crosse . . . Geology . . . ... La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Stage Crew; Geologv Club. VERA J. ALBOFONTE Kenosha . . . Sociology. SHIRLEY A. ALBRECHT . . Algoma . . . Economics . . . Sturgeon Bay Extension; Green Bay Extension . . . Uni- versity Chorus. RICHARD C. ALEXANDER . . . Madison . . . American In- stitutions . . . Plalteville State Teacher ' s College . . . Men ' s Chorus. MARY M. ALFERY . . . Plainfield . . . Psychology ... At East . . . Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES C. ALLSOX . . . De Pere . . . Journalism ... St. Norbert College . . . Truax Times . . . Sigma Delta Chi. JACK M. ALLEN . . . l.udington. Mich. . . . Journalism. MARY F. ALLEN . . Lake Geneva . . . Psychology. IVAN E. AMBORN Rice Lake . . . Geoloey . . . Geology Club. JOANNE P. AMES . . . Brooklyn . . . Medical School . . . . . . Freshman Honors; Soph. Honors . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. JOHN H. AMES . . . Minocqua . . . Law School . . . Home- cnminL;. Arrangements Chm. . . . Phi Delta Theta. GLORIA ANDEKIAN . . . Racine . . . Mathematics . . . Racine Extension; Milwaukee Extension . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. JAMES A. ANDERSEN . . . Bruce . . . History . . . Univer- sity oi ' MmiK ' sola . , . Games Comm.; Table Tennis Club, V. ' Pres. ALLEN P. ANDERSON . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Economics . , . l. iO-pound Football. FERN B. ANDERSON . . . Eau Claire . . . Economics. Eau Claire Stale Teachers ' College . . . Games Comm.; Hoofers. HENRY C. ANDERSON . . . Footville Mihon College. LYMAN F. ANDERSON . Oregon .Sdph, Hdiiors. NORENE E. ANDERSON . . . Kenosha . Uance Comm.; 770 Chib, Chm.: Cardinal Delta. Pres. 206 Zoology History Psychology . . , . Alpha Gamma PATRICIA L. ANDERSON lish . . . Edgewood College. FRANK S. ANDRUS . Wisconsin Idea Theatre. . Wisconsin Dells . . . Eng- Mihvaukee . . . Economics . . . MARTIN B. ANTARAMIAN . . . Kenosha . . . Pie-Law . . . Kenosha Extension; Racine Extension . . . Embryo Lawyers Club; Truax Student Assoc, Business Mgr. THEODORE C. APPLEBAUM Psvchiilogy. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT E. ARKINS . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . . . Phi Delta Epsilon. ALEXANDER A. ARNOLD Milwaukee . . . Medical School . . Soph. Honors; Senior Honors . Wauwatosa Economics. RICHARD W. ARNOLD . . . Menomonee Falls istry . . . Park College; University of Michigan GOEFFREY H. ARVIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOHN E. ASCHENBRENER . , . Medford . . . Finance Society; Insurance Society. Chem- Economics . . . . . Economics The hill which limbed each d we climbea eac y DONALD K. ASPERHEIM . . . Stoughton . . . Music . . . . . . Concert Band; A Capella Choir; Orchestra. WILLIAM D. ATCHISON . . . Polo, 111. ... St. Louis Uni- versity . . . Football. JOYCE D. BAGLEY . . . Cambridge . . . Economics, LEANORE A. BAGLEY . , , Marinette , . . Sociology , December Dream; University Chorus Women ' s Chorus, BETTE J. BAHR . . , Wausau . . . Psychology Comm,; Hoofers; Orientation; French Club. House RICHARD A, BAIN . . , Wisconsin Rapids , , . Chemistry . . . University of Illinois . . . Freshman Honors. ROBERT B. BAKER . . . Racine . , . Economics , . . Lawr- ence College; Massachusetts State College , , , Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ANTHONY BALDAROTTA Italian Club, Pres. FRANK E, BALDWIN . . . . . . Madison . . . Italian , . Richland Center . . . Zoology. JUNE BALDWIN . . . Racine . . . Spanish . At Ease; Spanish-Portuguese Club. Dance Comm.; ROBERT L. BALDWIN . . , Madison . . . Chemistry . . , Hesperia V. Pres.; Debate Squad . , . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho . . . An Electrophoretic Study of the Antigen-Antibody Reaction. STANLEY R. BALLIETTE . . . Madison , . . Labor Eco- nomics . . . Marquette University; De Pauw University . , . A Capella Choir, Pres,; Tudor Singers; Orchesis . Sigma Epsilon, Sec, 207 ammmammmmmm CLYDE K. BANDLOW . . . Theresa . . . American Insti- tutions. RAYMOND J. BANKERS . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Millsaps College; Kansas State Teachers ' College; Rice Institute. GILBERT F. BARNARD . . . Elkhorn . . . Law . . . Univer- sity of South Dakota . . . Wisconsin Law Review; Elections ... Phi Delta Phi. GEORGE K. BARNES . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Ra- cine Extension . . . Tennis; Wisconsin Players; W.H.A.; Finance Society. JOHN J. BARR keen Extension . Milwaukee Phi Kappa. Sociology Milwau- SHIRLEY M. BARRETT . . . Grantsburg . . . Pharmacy . . . W. Ph. A.; Three Squares Club; International Comm. . . . Kappa Epsilon, Treas. . . . Spanish . . . Public Relations FREDNA B. BARTON . . . Dallas, Tex. Southern Methodist Univ. . . . W.I.P.O.: Comm. ... Pi Beta Phi, Pres. GEORGIA E. BATTIN . . . White Plains. NY.... English . . . Badger, Stu. Bd. Pub, Rel.. PanHel Council . . . Kappa Alpha Theta Pres. JEAN A. BAUER . . . Sauk City . . . Pharmacy . . . W. Ph. A., V.-Pres.; Orientation; Rho Chi, Sec; Kappa Epsilon, Pres. ROBERT R. BAUMBACH Siyma Chi. . . Madison Economics MARTIN L. BAYER . LOIS A. BAYLEY . . . College . . . Orchestra. . New York, N.Y. . . . Philosophy. Appleton . . . English . . . Antioch SOL R. BEAR . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Marquette University . . . Am. Phami. Assoc. . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . History of School of Pharmacy of Marquette Univer- sity. EDWARD A. BECK . . . West Bend . . . Erucic and Brassidic Acids. Food Chemistry OWEN W. BEEM . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Mil- waukee Extension; Milwaukee State Teachers ' College . . . Hoofers; S.A.M. ... Pi Kappa Alpha: Tri Omicron. KENNETH A. BEER Port Washington Journalism. EDWIN E. BEERS . . . Wauwalosa . . . Recreation . . . Craft Comm.; Centennial Symposium Comm.; Campus Car- nival; Recreation Leadership Club. ROBERT J. BEHRINGER . . . West Michigan College. Manitowoc Economics . Milwaukee Zoology Wis- BLANGHE BEIN . cnii.siii I ' laytTS. EDWARD D. BELL EUGENE E. BELONGIA . . Shorewood . . . Political Science . . . Caidiiuil, Orientation . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Milwaukee Journalism. DELFIN J. BELTRAN . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Science . . . Octopus; Soph. Honors: IF. Council . . . Nu Si.gma Nu . . . Beta Theta Pi. JOHN F. BENKOWSKI nomics. Wisconsin Rapids Eco- SIDONIE BENYAS . , lUce Lake Hoofers; Winter Carnival, Pub Chini. 208 Joiu ' iialism Coraiito. FRANK M. BERENTSEN . . . . . Wayland Junior College . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . Workshop Club. GORDON R. BERG . . . Wausau . . . Economics . . . Dans- keller: Men ' s Halls Public Relations Comm.; S.A.M. HARRY H. BERG . . . Sheboygan . . . Economics . . . Dormsylvania; Haresfoot Winter Carnival, General Chr.; Hoofers; Finance Society. k� I- P P .y, ' M M CHARLOTTE L. BERNHARDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharm- acy . . . W. Ph. A.; Kappa Epsilon. ELIZABETH T. BERRY . . . Portage . . . English. LYMAN S. BETZ . . . Eau Claire . . . Commerce. KERMIT E. BEUCHEL . . . Sheboygan . . . Chemistry . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Calvary Lutheran Student Assoc; Scheders . . . Organic Complexes of Rhenium. LAWRENCE E. BEYER Beaver Dam Geology. JAMES E. BIE . . . Racine . . . Journalism-Advertising . . . Tulane University . . . Dormsylvania, Court of Honor; Haresfoot . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Alpha Tau Omega. became a symbol of our fight . ROBERT I. BIEDERWOLF . . . Brillion . U.W. Band; Mixed Chorus; U.W. Orchestra. Music BARBARA B. BIGLOW . . . Ashland . . . Music . . . Union Music Comm.; Orchestra; A Capella Choir; Newman Club . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. NORMA BILCHICK . . . New York, N.Y. . . . American Institutions . . . Univ. of Buffalo . . . Union Art Gallery Comm.; International Club; S.D.A. EDWARD J. BILEK . Marinette Economics. DORIS J. BILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Union Dance Comm.; Orientation; W.S.G.A. . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOEL W. BILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Orien- tation: Elections, Finance Chr.; Student Government Em- phasis Week. Contacts Chr. ... Pi Lambda Phi. BARBARA A. BILLS Delta Gamma. . Milwaukee Spanish . PAUL G. BIRD . . . Green Lake . . . Speech . . . Union Theater Comm.; Wisconsin Players. V.-Pres.; Concert Band; Football Band; Orientation; Senior Fun Fest; Potpourri; National Collegiate Players, V.-Pres. NANCY A. BISHOP . . . Monroe . . . English College . . . Gamma Phi Beta. V.-Pres. Carroll ROBERT E. BITTNER . . . Middleton . . . Music . . . U.W. Bands; Orchestra . . . Phi Mu Alpha. JEAN A. BITTRICK . . tation ... Pi Beta Phi. Beloit Psychology Orien- ALICE P. BLACK . . . Madison . . . JournaUsm . . . Stu- dent Board Anti-Discrimination Comm.; Progressive The- ater Group; Young Progressives, Chr. 209 VBtf smamammmmmmmsaamm EMERSON D. BLACK Pharm. Assn. Madison Pharmacy . . . Am. WILLIAM B. BLACKBOURN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics ... St. Mary ' s College; Iowa State College . . . Insurance Society . . . Alpha Delta Phi. EDWIN D. BLACKMAN . . . Stevens Point . . . Pharmacy . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Wis. Pharm. Assn.; Am. Pharm Assn. . . . Psi Sigma Epsilon. AUDREY L. BLAND . . . West Allis . . . Speech . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Orientation; W.S.G.A.. Contacts Comm.; W.H.A. Players; 770; Shuffle Shop; Octopus. Assoc. Ed.; 1950 Junior Prom, Gen. Sec. . . . Phi Delta Delta . . . Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chm. EVELYN M. BLATSKY Green Bay Extension . Alpha. Sec. FRANK M. ELEY . . . Belgium ardson House. Social Chrm. . Green Bay . Spanish Club Labor English . . . . Theta Phi S.A.M.; Rich- GREGORY J. BLIED . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Track; Men ' .-; Chorus . . . Delta Tau Delta. E. GENE BLISS . . . Madison . . . American Institutions . . . Student Board, Sec; Orientation; W.S.G.A.; Legislators ' Day; Senior Swingout; Centennial Comm.; Activities Bur- eau; Prom, Publicity Chrm.; Badger, Activities Editor; Sym- phony Orchestra; Senior Council; Humorology. JOHN F. BLONSKI Alpha Phi Omega. Rhinelander . . . Sociology FRED J. BLUM, JR. . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Campa Dance Comm., Chrm.; Centennial Ball; Hoofers . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. NORMAN W. BLUME W.H.A.; Band. Madison JOHN R. BOBERG . . . Eau Claire Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . Journalism . . . . . Economics Beta Theta Pi. RAFEL BOCHAT . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . In- diana Universil.y; Milwaukee Extension. ALFRED E. BOERNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Geology Club; Phi Delta Theta. ROGER L. BOERNER . . Milwaukee . . . American Insti- tutions . . . Phi Delta Theta. STANLEY C. BOGDANSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry. R. JAMES BOHN . . , Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Delta Theta. EDWARD R. BOLLENBECK . . . Sheboygan . . . Economics ... St. Norbert College . . . Phi Gamma Delta. CHARMION J. BOLLES . . . Janesville . . . Psychology . . . Activities Bureau; Soph. Honors; Presidents ' Council . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mortar Board; Crucible . . . Alpha Chi Omega. V.-Pres. DOWARD R. BOLTZ . . . Kensett, Ark. . . . Sociology . . . Univei.sity of Arkansas . . . Forum Comm.; Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet; Greek Week; Campus Chest . . . Alpha Kappa Delta ... Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. JOHN A. BOLZ . . . Madison Haresfoot . . . Sigma Phi. Economics S.A.M.; DONALD A. BONGEY Madison Pharmacy. GEORGE W. BONNEY, JR. . . . Riverton. Wyo. Philosophy . . . Crew . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANCES J. BORGERDING . . . Beloit . . New Sludeiit Week . . Pi Beta Phi. Sec. 210 Economics MARTIN P. BORGREN . . . Washburn Wis. Pharm. Assn.: Am. Pharm. Assn. Pharmacy MARVIN J. BOSSLER . . . Port Washington . . . Journalism ... La Crosse State Teachers ' College . . Alpha Delta Sigma. PETER R. BOSWORTH . . . Phi Delta Theta. Ponca City, Okla. Economics RICHARD J. BOTHAM . . . Madison . . . Medical School . . . Football, -W : Soph. Honors; Intramural Sports; W Club ... Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GERALD L. BOTHNER Hooters . . . Sigma Nu. Wausau . Zoology JAMES W. BOTHWELL ... La Grange. 111. . . . Chemistry . . . Football; Russian Club, Treas. ... Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Mechanism of Toxis Action of Fluoro Acetic Acid. LAVERNE F. BOUCHER . . . Prairie du Chien La Crosse State Teachers ' College . . . S.A.M. WILLIAM C. BOWDEN . . . Madison . . . American Insti- • tutions . . . Mil. Ball, Exec. Aide; Pre-Mil. Ball Gen Chrm ■ Hespena, Pres.: International Club: Forensic Union. JOHN L. BOWER. JR. . . . Logansport, Ind. . . . Economics . . . Orientation; Careers Conference . . . Sigma Chi. for education and a degree . JOHN B. BOYLE . . vania State College. V. KENNETH BOYUM . . . P.T. Club. Madison . . . Economics . , . Pennsyl- Madison . . . Physical Medicine JAMES R. BRADLEY . . . Madison , . . Economics Ripon College . . . Delta Sigma Phi, V.-Pres. ROBERT B. BRADLEY . . . Wauwatosa . . . American In- stitutions . . . Orientation; Student Board; Union Council; LF., Rushing Comm., Chairman; Senior Council . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore High Honors: Sigma Delta Pi- Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Alpha Delta Phi, Pres. ' LEONARD V. BRADY . . . Milwaukee ... A and T Col- lege . . . Pre-Law and Speech . . . Kappa Alpha Psi. BEVERLY J. BRAGER ROBERT L BRAINERD Mount Horeb . . . English. Lodi Economics. . . . Social Work RACHEL R. BRAKER . . . Randolph Oshkosh State Teachers College. IRWIN M. BRAND . . . Boston, Mass. . . . Psychology Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Honors; Psi Chi. L. KNOX BRANDON . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . Economics . . . Activities Bureau; House; Boxing, W ; Badger Board Pres.; Solicitations Chairman ' 49 C.C.C; Homecoming ' Buttons Chrm. . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilson. BARBARA J. BRANDT ... Oak Park, 111. . . . Speech Cor- rection. . . Grinnell College ... At Ease; Union Hostess; Dance Entertainment Comm., Chrm.; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show; N.S.A. Film Project Comm.; German Club Chi Omega. BETTY A. BRANDT La Crosse. 211 j?� ..;;,,. ■ijiijr Jr , -f LESTER W. BRANN, JR. . . . Racine . geles City College . . . Phi Alpha Delta . Law , . . Los An- . . Kappa Sigma. DONALD E. ERASURE . . . Hartford . . . Chemistry . . . Men ' s Halls Christmas Formal . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Characterization of Organic Com- pounds. JUDY BRAUN . . . ROBERT J. BRAUN . . . Athens . . . Finance-Economics . . . Real Estate and Home Builders Assn. JOHN J. BRAUSEN . . nance Society. V. Pres. Madison Economics Fi- MARY JANE BRAY . . . Baraboo . . . Social Work . . . Carroll College . . . House Comm.; Homecoming; Orienta- tion: Social Work Club . . . Chi Omega. WALTER A. BREIDENBACH . . . Wauwatosa . . . American Institutions . . . Wartberg College. CYNTHIA A. BRENK . . . Whitefish Bay . . . English . . . Marquette Uni ersity . . . Wiskets: Ice Carnival; Homecom- ing . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. THEODORE P. BRENNER, JR. nomics. Fond du Lac Eco- F. ANTHONY BREWSTER . . . Madison . . . Economics- Law . . . Military Ball, Chrm.; Navy Ball, Finance; JV Football; University Religious Council, Pres.; Soph. Hon- ors; Senior Class, Pres.; Legislature ' s Day; Orientation; Hu- man Relations; NROTC Battln. Cmmdr.; Badger Beauty Judging Comm.; Haresfoot Follies . . . Nautilus Society, Treas. . . Delta Upsilon, Pres. RITA M. BRIDENHAGEN . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Occupa- tional Therapy . . . Newman Club; Occupational Therapy Club . . . Theta Phi Alpha. DONALD J. BRINK . . . Oshkosh . . . Public School Music . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Band; A Capella Choir. GLORIA R. BROCKEL Dance . . . Spanish Club. Milwaukee Spanish ALVIN C. BROMM, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor-Econom- ics . . Milwaukee Extension; Jefferson College . . . Dark- room Comm.; ROTO Newspaper, Business Mgr.; Haresfoot Follies . . . Psi Upsilon. EMMA B. BROSSARD . . . Madison . . . International Re- lations . . . Public Relations; Orientation; Spanish Club; Summer Senior Council; Hosts and Hostesses; Activities Circus . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. . . . The Mene Grande Oil Company in ' Venezuela. BETTY E. BROST . . . Verona Players . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. English WHA RICHARD L. BROWN . . . Racine . . . Economics ... Fi- nance Society . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT O. BROWN . . . Sheldon . . . Zoology . . . MHA Cliristmas Dance. Finance Chrm.; Rifle Team; Band; MHA Chorus; German Club; Campus Carnival; MHA Social Comm. THOMAS C. BRUGGER . . . Taycneodah . . . Pro-Mcdical. MARY D. BRUS . . . Kenosha . . . Nursing. ARDELL E. BRYNILDSON . . . Taylor . . . Economics . . . Scandinavian Club. ROMUALD A. BRZEZINSKI . . . Krakow . . . Geography. ALVIN E. BUBOLZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism. CLIFFORD W. BUNKS . . . Applelon . . . Economics . . . liisurancr .Sciciity , . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. 212 , Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Phi Eta Sigma, V.-Pres. . . . Phi Racine Economics Alpha CHARLES C. BURCH . Debate Team: Hesperia Delta Theta. RAYMOND BURCZYK Kappa Psi. JACK A. BURGESON . . . Geneva, 111. . . . American Insti- tutions . . . Washington State College . , . Phi Delta Phi . . . Alpha Delta Phi. CHRISTINE BURKE Green Bay English . . . Pan- WILLIAM R. BURKE . . . Waukesha . . . Political Science . . . Western Michigan College; Northwestern University . . . N.S.A.; Nautilus Society. ROBERT L. BURMEISTER . . Science. Madison . . . Political JOHN R. BURNS . . . Madison . . . Economics. Madison . . . Economics . . . JAMES E. BURRELL Sigma Phi Epsilun. AURALIA D. BUSCHER . . . Marinette Badger; Langdon Manor, Pres.; C.C.C. English At the top stands Bascom Hall . . . ROBERT S. BUSH . . . Madison . . . Economics. Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . RAYMOND R. BUTH . Milwaukee Extension. THOMAS J. BUTLER . , Madison Journalism. FRED F. BUTZI . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Bacteri- ology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Truax Dance Chrm. JOHN P. BYRNE Madison. WILLIAM D. BYRNE . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . . Dance Comm.; Soph. Honors . . . Phi Kappa . . . A Critical Analysis of the Recent Religious Decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court. WILLIAM J. CAIN Phi Epsilon. DAVID M. CALLAHAN Chi Psi. . Mazomanie . . . Zoology . . . Sigma . Milwaukee . . . History . . . PATRICIA J. CAMM . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Carroll College . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Sec. JENNIE POPE CAMPBELL . . . Janesville . . . Sociology . Soph. Honors . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. MARIAN A. CAMPBELL . . . . Milwaukee Extension. ANTHONY V. CANNARIATO . nomics . . . Milwaukee Extension Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Milwaukee . . . Eco- 213 VINCENT G. CAPORALI . . . Port Washington . . . Pharmacy . . . Catholic University of America; Shrivenham American Univ. . . . Nat ' I Pharm. Week. Chrm.; Men ' s Hall Store. Chrm. of Board of Directors. NICKOLAS F. CARIELLO Racine Journalism. HENRY L. CARLSON . . Madison Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma . . Mathematics . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT L. CARLSON Choru. . Ogema . . . Zoology MHA FLORENCE M. CARMICHAEL . . . Mayville . . . Medical Technology . . . W.A.A.; Univ. Women ' s Chorus; Wesley Foundation Student Assoc. . . . Alpha Delta Theta CHARLES G. CARPENTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Brown University; University of Maryland . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Psi Upsilon. FREDERICK J. CARPENTER . . . Stevens Point . . . Medi- cine . . . Central State Teacher ' s College . . . Phi Chi . . . Theta Chi. LAWRENCE T. CARLYON . . . Union Grove . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Pharm. Assoc. RACHEL CARRENO . . . Racine . . . Medical Technology . . . Newman Club; Spanish Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Theta. WALTER G. CHALECKI Kenosha PHILIP J. CHAPPEL . . . Dodgeville Milwaukee State Teacher ' s College . Society. . Advertising. . Economics . . . Band; Insurance MARGARET S. CHASE . . . Kohler . . . Social Work . . . Summer Prom; Wisconsin Players, Stage Crew; NSA In- ternational Comm. . . . Kappa Delta. HARRY CHERKINIAN . . . Racine . . . Racine Extension , . . Journalism . . . Cardinal. KATHRY A. CHILSON Delta Delta Delta. Beloit Economics DAVID W. CHRISTIANSON . . . Madison . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Spanish Club . . . Alpha Phi Omega, V.-Pres. LEWIS A. CHRISTIANSEN . . . Tomah . . . Pharmacy , . . WL- . Pharm. Assoc. . , . Rho Chi; Kappa Psi. JAMES B. CHRISTOPH . . . Waukesha . . . Political Science . . . Union Academic Relations Comm.; Forum Comm., Chrm.; Directorate; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Orientation . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE D. CIHLA Delta Sigma Pi. Pihinelander Economics ALBERT J. CIRILLI . . . Rhinclander . . . Law . . . New- man Club; Italian Club . . . Delta Theta Phi, Treas. WILLIAM R. CLAYTON . . . Kenosha . . . Economics - ■ • Pill Kappa. JAMES T. CLEARY . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . I ' hi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi . . . Delta Tau Delta. JOHN M. CLEVELAND . . . Chicago, 111. . English . . . Joliet Junior College . . . Y.M.C.A. Christmas Festival. Pub- licity Chrm. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOWARD E, CMEJLA . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology , . . Milwaukee E.xteiision , . . Track. W . . . Sophomore Honors. CAROLYN E. COE . Madison . . . Social Work . . . Li- hiarv Coiiini,; Concord Club: Y.W.C.A.; L.W.S.A.; Social Work Club . . . Sophomore Honors; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta. 214 DONALD B. COHEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical School . . . Hillel . . . Soph. Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Ep- silon . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. MELVIN COHEN phy. Milwaukee . . . English and Philoso- MELVIN COHN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Political Science and Law . . . Sampson College. GEORGE P. COLBERT . . . Medina, Ohio . . . Chemistry . . . Band; St. Francis House, Treas. . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Studies on Infrared Spectro- photometry. SALLY J. COLE . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Speech Correction . . . Roosevelt College . . . International Club; IS. A. MICHAEL J. COLLINS WILLIAM J. CONFER Northern 111. State. Bronx, N. Y. Darien . . . Bacteriology MARVIN L. CONNEY . nance . . . Ripon College Ripon . . . Economics and Fi- . Badger; Cardinal; Homecom- ing; Hoofers; Games Comm.; Camera Club; . . . Zeta Beta Tau. ROBERT E. COOK . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Ripon College . . . Orientation; Elections; Univ. of Wis. Co-op. Pres. Board of Trustees; Student Board, Chrm. Adminis- trative Council; Student Court Prosecutor; Mat. Dance. Chrm.; Campa Cabana. Chrm.; Madison Legal Aid Society; Phi Delta Phi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Zmd guarded in front by Lincoln HAROLD L. COOLEY . . . Waukesha Michigan State; Carroll College. DONALD J. COONS . . . Manitowoc . . . . . Square Compass Club, Sec. ROBERT A. COOPER . Madison . . . Botany . . . . Labor Economics Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN R. CORBETT . . . Williams Bay . . . Political Science . . . Haresfoot Show; Miss Haresfoot 1947; University Men ' s Chorus . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KENNETH H. CORNELL . . . Kenosha . . . Economics . . . Carroll College . . . Frosh Baseball . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. JEAN L. CORRAO Gallery Comm. . . Gamma. . . Madison . . Sigma Lambda Applied Art . . . . . Kajjpa Kappa BETTY ANNE COUGHLIN . . . Madison . . . Home Econom- ics. Experimental Foods and Journalism . . . Groves-Barn- hart Business College . . . At Ease Dance Comm.; Wis. Country Magazine. Subscription Mgr.; Humanics Club; 4-H Club: Newman Club; Blue Shield Club . . . Theta Phi Alpha. WARREN E. COUTLAS . . . Fox Lake . . Economics . . , Iowa State . . , Top Hatter Formal. Chrm. AILEEN COURTEEN . . . Milwaukee . . . International Re- lations . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. LOWELL D. COX . . . Tomah . . . Insurance Society. EUGENE S. CRASS . . Milwaukee Extension . FRANK T. CREERON . . . Dormsylvania. Finance and Insurance Anthropology . . . Worcester, Mass. . . . History Milwaukee . . Track, W 215 £ le yswB BiBsnmmmvB saaaaaa . . . Monroe, La. . . . Louisiana BEATRICE A. CRETNEY Polytechnic Institute. ELIZABETH CROWNHART . . . Madison . . . English . . . Centennial Comm., Co-Chrm.; Host and Hostess Training, Chrm.; Prom: Snow Ball; Ski Club; Badger. Social Editor; Women ' s Choir; Soph. High Honors; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Young Republicans, Sec; Hoofers; Orientation; Union Open House; Legislators ' Day; Homecoming; Badger Board . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mortar Board . . . Delta Gamma, Pres. MERRILL G. CRUSE Conservation Club . . . SOPHIE L. CULVER . . Valparaiso, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . Zoology Philadelphia, Pa. Zoology. WILLIAM H. CUNNINGHAM . . . Janesville . . . Eco- nomics ... A Capella Choir; Orientation . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Phi Delta Theta. VERNON A. CURRIER . . . Sheboygan . . . Organic Chem- istry . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Organic Compounds. Baraboo . . . Economics Psi ROBERT J. CURRY Upsilon, ELAINE M. CYR . . . Madison . . . Advertising . . . Octopus; Badger; Red Cross; C.C.C; Orientation; President ' s Tea . . . Coranto . . . Kappa Delta. NORMAN H. DABAREINER . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Beloit College . . . 770 Club; Octopus; Finance Society . . . Beta Theta Pi. COSMO A. DAGUANNO . . . Beloit . . . Political Science. JOSEPHINE DANCA . . . Lake Geneva . . . Spanish. DORIN S. DANIELS . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Oberlin College . . . Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN F. DARCEY quette University . Phi Kappa. . Watertown . . . Speech . . . Mar- Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players . . . DAVID D. DAVIES . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . College of St. Thomas; Iowa State College . . . Delta Tau Delta. DAVID G. DAVIES . . . Waukesha . . . Economics . . . Carroll College . . . Promotions Comm.; Band Booking Comm.; Dormsylvania Arrangements Chrm.; Campus Car- nival. Tickets Chrm.; Education Comm.; Work Day; Fallows House. Social Chrm.; M.H.A. Cabinet; Job Opportunities; W.H.A. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. GEORGE D. DAVIS Milwaukee . Journalism. JEROME R. DAVIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Cardinal; W.H.A. Players; Nautilus Society . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM H. DAVIS . . . Barneveld S.A.M,; Slichter, Social Chrm. Economics JOHN A. DAVISON Hiiiiois. GERALD F. DAVY . . . Sheboygan Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. GLADYS J. DAY . . . Racine . . , College; University of Cincinnati. Janesville . . . Zoology . . . Soph. . Economics . . . Sociology . . . Anderson ROBERT E. DEAR , . Appletoh riuo College . . . Beta Theta Pi. Psycliology Lawr- ROBERT L. DEARTH . . . Wausau . . . Chemistry . . . Sigma Pill F.psilon . . Spectrographic Determination of Titan- JOHN K. DE BROUX . . Valders . . . Economics . . . Winlluop College . . . Union Forum Comm.; M.H.A. Chorus; Job Opportunities Conference; Red Cross, Finance Chrm.: Campus Carnival: Job Conference, Gen Chrm.; International Club . . . Delta Sigma Pi. 216 i BERNHARD W. DEGEN . . . Burlington . . . Pharmacy Am. Phanii. Assn. . . . Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT W. DEININGER Monroe Geology Club. BERNARD DEITCH . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . Zoology . . . University of Delaware . . . Student Living Conditions Comni., Chrm.; Hillel Building Fund. Chrm. KENNNETH W. DE LANGUILLETTE . . . Milwaukee Economic.-;. MATTHEW DEVECKA . . . Cudahy . . Milwaulcec Extension . . . Spanish Club. Journalism GORDON A. DEVORKIN Milwaukee. BEVERLY DIAMOND . . . Oak Park, 111. . . . American Insti- tutions . . . Public Relations; Academic Relations; Forum; House; Film Union Comm. . . . Fresh and Soph. Honors . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ADRIAN J. DICK . . . West Allis . sity Swimming . . . Phi Eta Sigma LOIS P, DISRUD . Blanchardville Psychology . . . Var- . Kappa Sigma. . . . Music. Each morning we had a cigarette . . . MARTELL C. DISRUD . Blanchardville Augsburg College . . . Men ' s Chorus. Music . . . JACK R. DIX . E. JAMES DOAR Gamma Delta. . Wauwatosa . . . . Madison Milwaukee Extension. . . Economics . . . Phi JOYCE J. DOBECK . . . Stevens Point . . . Social Work . . . Orientation; Humorology; Social Work Club; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show . . . Alpha Phi. PAUL J. DOBIAS . . . Kenosha . . . Music Education . . . Band; Orchestra: Chorus; A Capella Choir . . . Phi Mu Alpha, National Councilman. JOHN B. DOCTOR . . Green Bay . . . Labor and Finance . . . Illinois State Normal University; Oberlin College. JAMES D. DOEDENS . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Amer. Chem. Society . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . A Quantita- tive Determination of ADP. ATP and AMP in Solution Spectrophotometrically. RITA DOERRMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . House Comm.; Cardinal. Copy Editor; Fresh, and Soph. Honors: Wiskits, Pub. Chrm.; Orchesis, Pub. Chrm.; Orien- tation; Senior Council; Careers Conference . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi . . . Coranto, Pres. PATRICK J. DOHERTY . . . Green Bay . . . . Cardinal; Y.M.C.A. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Journalism ERWIN J. DOHMEN . Phi Delta Theta. JOHN J. DOLL . . . Prairie du Sac ment and Economics. ROBERT D. DOLLASE . . . Watertown Centre College . . . Cardinal. 217 Shorewood . . . Pharmacy . . . Industrial Manage- . Geology . . . dwk M i JEREMIAH R. DONOVAN . . . Cudahy . . . Mathematics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Soph. Honors. GRACE M. DOOLEY . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Inter- national Club; Christma.s Festival, Co-Chrm.; Univ. Chorus; Y.W.C.A., Personnel Chrm.; French Club; Spanish Club. HERBERT DORFMAN . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . Chemistry . , . PhotDgraphy Club; Am. Chem. Soc. . . . Preparation and Properties of Salts of Aminoacetic Acid. GEORGE D. DORR . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Economics . . . Marquette University; Milwaukee State Teachers ' College . . . Humorology . . . Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM W. DOUDNA . . . Madison Economics. MARY C. DOWLING . . . O.T. Club. Pres. . . Chicago . . . Occupational Therapy Delta Delta Delta. MARILYN J. DOWNS . . . Madison tions. American Institu- GEORGE P. DRIVAS . . . Waupaca . . . Pharmacy . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc. IRVIN C. DRUCKREY Norberfs Cnllcgc. . Cecil Bacteriology St. JOY D. DRUCKREY . EDWARD A. DUDEK MARCIA J. DUE Racine Extension Theta, V.-Pres. Cecil . . . English. . Milwaukee. Racine . . . Medical Technology . . . . Women ' s Chorus . . . Alpha Delta KENNETH A. DUEPPEN Advertismg. Madison Journalism- LEO J. DUERSON , . . Edgerton . . . Sociology . . . Univer- sity of Illinois; Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Hoofers. JANET N. DUNCAN . . . Sheboygan . . . Nursing . . . Mac Murray College for Women . . . Badger; Nurses Dorm, Treas. . . . Kappa Delta. ROBERT G. DUNHAM . Adams. DONALD J. DUNN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Capitol University . . . Truax, Social Chrm. RUTH E. DUNN . . . Canton, 111. . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc. . . . Kappa Epsilon. JAMES J. DURANSO . ROBERT E. DURLAND Hurley . . . Labor Management, . West Allis. JEROME DURSKI . . Milwaukee Milwaukee Extension. Political Science . WILLIAM H. DUSHACK DELVIN S. DUSZYNSKI . . . Phi Kappa. Sun Prairie . . . Zoology. . Milwaukee . , , Economics JOHN W. EAGAN Madison. 218 lL PERRY T. EATON, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. WILLIAM D. EBERT . . . Wausau . . . Zoology. ALAN A. EBERHART . New Li.sbon. EARL E. ECKARDT . . . Kiel . . . Campa: Concert Band; Univ. Chorus: Symphony Orchestra; Song Tournament; Orientation . . . Phi Mu Alpha. LLOYD E. EDMOND . . . NELSON P. EDMONDSON . . . . University of Oklahoma . Platteville . . . Sigma Chi. Philosophy Superior . . . Zoology ELIZABETH A. EDWARDS Superior State College. ALLAN E. EGGERS . . . Merrill . . . Advertising . . . Osh- kosh State Teachers ' College . . . Theta Chi. ELIZABETH A. EGGERS . . . Waukesha . . . Comparative Literature . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Cochrane House, Pres. we stood and chatted with our friends KENNETH J. EHLENBACH . . . Milwaukee Extension. BARBARA A. EHMKE . . . Mac Murray College. STAURT A. EHRLICH . . . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Hartland . . . Journalism . . . Sheboygan. CHARLES H. EID . . Sparta . . . Medical School . . . Music Comm.; Badger, Sales Mgr.; Haresfoot; M.H.A. Workshop . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu . . . Phi Delta Theta. EDMUND J. EISENBRAUN . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . ' Preparation of Amine Reineckates. JOHN R. ELLEFSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Central Michigan College; Iowa State College. JOAN G. ELLIS . . . Madison . . . English . . . House Comm.; Careers Conference: Orientation: Activities Circus; Legisla- tors Day . . . Delta Gamma, Sec. JERRAY A. ELSINGER . . . Hartford Economics. JACK D. EMERSON . . . Downers Grove, 111. . . . University of Illinois . . . Delta Upsilon. Economics THOMAS F. ENGELHARDT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Inter- national Aft ' airs . . . Student Board. Pres.; Administrative Council. Chrm.; President ' s Council Chrm.; Union Activities Bureau, Chrm.; Union Council; Union Directorate; Wis. Alumni Assoc. Award; N.S.A. Congress, Wis. Chrm.; U. of W. Centennial Comm.; Senior Council; U. of W. Centennial Symposium: Iron Cross . . . Kappa Sigma, Pres. DOROTHY K. ENGHOLDT . . . Fond du Lac . . . Social Work . . . Student Board, Promotions Chrm. of Public Rela- tions: Senior Woman on Student Board: Pre-Prom, Ticket Chrm.: Cardinal; Soph. Honors; Campus Red Cross Drive. Chrm.: C.C.C, Promotions Chrm.: Campus Carnival, Ar- rangements Chrm.; Orientation, L. S. Chrm. . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. HAROLD R. ENGLUND . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Micro- biology . . . Milw. Extension. 219 y Wm ROBERT H. ENNIS . . . Bronxville . . . Philosophy . . . M.I.T. . . . Forum Comm.; Haresfoot Club, Pres.; Channing Club . . . Phi Gamma Delta. GAIL ENSLOW . . . Shorewood . . . Art History . . . Beloit College . . . Sigma Lambda . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT E. ERBACH . . . Carleton College . Sheboygan . . Univ. Chorus. Applied Music CAROL A. ERDMAN . . Manitowoc . . . English . . . Brad- for Junior College . . . Centennial Ball, Court of Honor . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. HUGO A. ERDMANN, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . German . . . Men ' s Halls Chorus: Calvary Church Council. Denmark Kconomics. . . Florence . . . Journalism . . . Soph. Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; EDMUND C. ERICKSEN CALVIN C. ERICKSON Cardinal, Sports Ed. . . Sigma Delta Chi. PAUL W. ERICKSON . . . Green Bay . . . European History . . . Student Life and Interests Comm.; Music Comm.; A Capella Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Minnesingers . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Chi. RAYMOND G. ERICKSON . . . Superior . . . Journalism . . . Cornell Univ.; Superior State College . . . Homecoming . . . Delta Upsilon. THOMAS H. ERICSON J. ALDEN ERIKSON . Milwaukee Extension . , Sigma. . ' Wauwatosa . . . English. Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Sophomore Honors; Alpha Chi DAVID A. ERLANDSON . . . Wausau . . . Journal ism . . . Men ' s Halls Public Relations Comm.; Job Opportunities Conference. ARTHUR W. ESSER Prairie du Sac Economics. WILMA B. EUGSTER . . . Oregon . . . Medical Technology . . . Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Delta Theta. BETTY J. EVERS . . . Rhinelander . . . English . . . Campa Cabana; Cardinal; NSA News; Symphony Orchestra. JOHN S. EWALD . . . ' Weyauwega Oslikosh State Teachers ' College. Pharmacy MARILYN E. FABER teriology and English . , . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Bac- , Theater Comm.; Wisconsin Players. PATRICIA M. FALTER . . . Janesville . . . Journalism . . . Cardinal, Perse. nnel Director; C.C.C, Pub. Chrm.; Student Centennial Symposium . . . Theta Sigma Phi; Coronto . . . Kappa Delta. MARILYN J. FARLEY . . . Wauwatosa Lawrence College . . . Spanish Club . . . . . . Spanish . Delta Gamma. JOHN C. FAY. JR. . . . La Crosse ... La Cro.sse State Teacheis ' College; Marquette Univ. . . . The Effect of Pro- longed Refrigeration Upon Retention of Maze Learning in Rats . FERN E. FEDERMAN Milwaukee Extension. Milwaukee Zoology MORTON FEFER . . . Milwaukee . beikrr House. Pros.: Orientation . Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma Naphthol Dibromidc. Chemistry . . . Sie- , Freshman Honors; . Structure of Beta ANNETTE R. FEIGES . AtluiKUMii. Eilitoriiil Sec. ARTHUR E. FENZL . . Racine . . . Psychology . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. Milwaukee Sociology. 220 BARBARA A. FERBER . . . Delavan . . . Speech . . . Uni- versity of Arizona . . . Wisconsin Players . . . Song Tourna- ment; Spanish Fiesta; Campus Carnival . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. MARY S. FERRELL . . . Rockford . . . Geology . . . Craft; Badger; Cardinal . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. JOHN H. FERSTL BERNICE FESSLER College. Middleton . . . Sociology. . . New York. N. Y. . . . Hunter Medical Science FRANCIS W. FESSLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College. LELAND P. FETZER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College; University of ' Vermont . . . Delta Tau Delta. RAYMOND E. FIEDLER . . . Oshkosh . . . Pharmacy . . . Soph. High Honurs; Outstanding Pharmacy Freshman; ' Wis. Pharm. Soc, Pres. . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Rho Chi. Pres. BARBARA W. FINN . . . Kewaunee Dance Comm. . . . Sigma Kappa. Social ' Work HOBART F. FINN . . . Detroit, Mich. . . . Economics Crew, W ; Truax Student Assoc, ' V.-Pres. during the fifteen minute class breaks JOHN J. FINNEGAN . waukee Extension. . Milwaukee History . Mil- EILEEN FINNERTY . . . Berlin . . . Journalism . . . Press Bureau; Library Comm.; Athenaean; ' Wiscetiquelte; Careers Conference: W.H.A.; Campus Newsreel; Radio Journal . . . Theta Sigma Phi. VIRGINIA R. FISCHER . . . Freemont . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College. Social ' Work JOHN A. FITZGERALD . . . Green Bay . . . Music ... St. Norbert College . . . Univ. Orchestra. ' V.-Pres.; Univ. Con- cert Band; Football Band; Univ. Chorus; Haresfoot . . . Phi Mu Alpha. PATRICIA J. FITZGIBBON . . . Menasha . . . Psychology . . . Barnard Christmas Formal, Chrm.; Dolphins . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. GENE J. FLEMING ■ W . Madison Sociology Boxing RAYMOND H. FLYNN . . . Eau Claire . . . Law . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College; Lawrence College; Colum- bia University . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. CLARENCE H. FOELSKE . . . Milwaukee Extension. Milwaukee Zoology SALLY FOGEL . . . Green Bay . . . Spanish . . . Public Relations Comm.; Latin-American Week; Wisconsin Players; Spanish Play; Spanish Club; C.C.C: Orientation. DALE C. FOSE of North Dakota Madison . . . Geography . . . University . Economics . . . Eau VERNON W. FOTH . . . Port Edwards . . . Journalism. 221 JOHN C. FOSTVEDT . . . Chetek Claire State Teachers ' College. i � -lffl| A-iluu M rmsBBBsmmmim mmBmmmmm ROBERT V. FOWLER Gamma Eta Gamma. . . Fond du Lac . . . History SARAH ANNE FOWLKES . . . Madison . . . Philosophy Student Board, Tours; Union House Comm., Host and Host- esses . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARILYN L. FOX . . . Emlenton. Pa. . . . Psychology . . . Grove City College . . . Dolphin Club, Pageant Co-Chrm.; W.A.A., V.-Pres.: Y.W.C.A.; W.S.G.A. Style Show, Model. Clothes Chrm.: Wiskets, Arrangements Chrm.; Student- Faculty Basketball Game, Contacts Chrm. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT D. FOX . . Madison . . . Economics . . . C.C.C; Orientation; Campus Carnival; Mil. Ball, Arrangements Chrm.; Arnold Society, Pres.; R.O.T.C. Public Relations. SUZANNE N. FRANK . . . Toledo . . . Music . . . Union Music Comm.; International Club, Pub. Chrm.; Friendship Hour Chrm.: Ji-. Orchesis . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treas. WILLIAM J. FRANK . . . Cederburg Central Michigan. BURTON M. FRANKLIN . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Soph. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Delta Epsilon . , . Alpha Epsilon Pi. JAMES R. FREDERICK . . . Madison . . . Chemistry , . . Vanguard Club; Young Republicans . . . The Role of Maple Sugar in Wisconsin Development . JACK L. FREDERICKSON . . . Wausau Varsity Tennis. -W ; Y.M.C.A. Journalism MARGARET M. FREEZE ... La Farge . . . Speech . . . Elections; Mil. Ball, Court of Honor; Red Cross . . . Phi Beta. DONALD J. FREY Work Club. LEO J. FRIEDEL Phi Sigma Kappa. Madison . . . Social Work . . . Social . Fond du Lac . . . Economics . . . ALVIN F. FRIEDMAN IRIS L. FRIEDRICHS . Milwaukee. Milwaukee. LILLIAN M. FRISKE . . . Theresa . . . Sociology . . . Union Library Comm.; International Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . , . Alpha Kappa Delta. PAUL J. FROHMADER . . . Jefferson City Colle.ge (if New York. Chemistry ELIZABETH J. FUCHIEK . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . French ... St. Mary-of-theWood College . . . Alpha Phi. SYLVIA M. FUDZINSKI . . . West Allis . . . Medical Science . . . Union Fonmi Comm.; Soph. Honors; W.S.G.A., V.-Pres.; Careeis Conf., Sec; Senior Swingout Pub. Chrm.; Senior Swingout, Ass ' t. Gen. Chrm.; Judicial Comm.. Sec; Con- tacts Comm.; Fashion Show; Orientation; Cardinal Party . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Xi Delta. PETER M. FUMUSA . . . Madison . . , Pharmacy , . . Uni- versity of Chicaj o; North Central College . , . Kappa Psi. SHIRLEY RAE GAGE University of Paris . . . . . . Alpha Phi. SAMUEL GAHR . . Wauwatosa , . . English . , . . W.S.G.A. Style Show; Orientation Milwaukee. ROBERT L. GAISER . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Cen- tral States Te:ichers College . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc; Wis. Pharm. Assoc. ALOIS S. GALLE . MICHAEL GALLO Psi. Milwaukee . Kenosha . . . Journalism. Pharmacy . . . Kappa 222 ALOIS S. GALASZEWSKI , . Milwaukee. CARL K. GALOUSEK . . . Kohler . . . Correctional Ad- niiiiistration Sociology . . . Crime Club. J. T. GANSTAD . . EUGENE J. GARBUTT . . . Janesville . . . Political Science . . . Beloit College; Vanderbilt University . . . Wisconsin Players: Finance Society ... Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres, GEORGE B. GATES. JR. . . Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Delta Tau Delta. HOWARD P. GAY Economics. Kenosha . . . Ohio University JANICE M. GEE . . . Waunakee . . . American Instiutions . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. DORIS D. GEENEN . . . Appleton . . . Recreation Leader- ship . . . Dolphin Club. Pres. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. HARRY GELENIAN Racine Journalism. V) M iik then back in and up the wooden stairs . . . EILEEN M. GERLACH . . . Milu aukee . . . Social Work . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM A. GESKE . Mining and Technology. LINO S. GIANNONI . . tions. GEORGE M. GIBILIAN . Racine . Kenosha Racine. Michigan College of . International Rela- ERLAND R. GIESE . . . Ashland . . . Pharmacy . . . Lawr- ence College; Marquette University . . . Wis. Pharm. Assoc. LYNN E. GIESE . . Milwaukee . . . International Eco- nomics . . . N.S.A. Delegation, Chrm.; International Com- mission, Chrm.; Administration Council, Chrm.; N.S.A. Univ. Film Project, Chrm.; Wisconsin Region, N.S.A., Pres,; Y,W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. International Comm., Chrm.; Interna- tional Cultural Dinners, Chrm. JACK D. GIFFORD berry College . . . Haresfoot, . . Milwaukee . . . English . Wisconsin Players: W.H.A. . . New- Players; ROBERT E. GILBERT . , . Rio , . , Economics , . . Men ' s Hails Assoc, Pres.; Wisconsin Men ' s Assoc. Council; Men ' s Halls Assoc. Cabinet . . . Delta Epsilon. WILLARD N. GILKERSON . . . Chippewa Falls nomics . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College. Eco- GEORGE W. GINTZ . . . Milwaukee Recreation Board; Red Cross. . Sociology ROLAND L. GIROLAMI . . Milwaukee . . . Bacteriology . , . Milwaukee Extension . . . Athletics Chrm., High House. THOMAS J. GITTER . . . Hortonville . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Pharm, Assoc. . . . Sophomore Honors; Rho Chi; Kappa Psi, 223 S ' y ' • ' ' 39ii .WSk ■ ' i . T A. Jklij JK 1. O l tfi tu.ii il wmmmmms WILLIAM F. dLAGOW Madison . . . Pharmacy. JRhL ifi SS ROBERT G. GODERSKY . . . Port Washington . . . Pharm- acy . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Phi Kappa. Sec. NORMAN E. GODFREY. JR. . . . Elm Grove . . . Pharmacy . . . Wi- -. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Rho Chi; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Sisnia Nu. ARTHUR O. GOETSCH . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Random Lake . . . Economics FREDERICK H. GOETSCH . , . Ixonia . . . Medical School. GILBERT P. GOETZ . . . Stevens Point . . . Advertising . . . Baseball. W. JANIS A. GOLD Epsilon Phi. . Milwaukee Economics Alpha FERN L. GOLDFEIN Madison. ROBERT L. GOLLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry Swimming. W . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. SANDRA L. GOLLMAR . . . Baraboo . . . Receration . . . Women ' s Chorus; Univ. Chorus; Recreation Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. VERONICA K. GONERING . . . Sheboygan . . . Social Work . . . Sheboygan Extension. JUDITH GOODMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Cardmal; Senior Council: W.S.G.A., Pub. Chrm.; W.A.C.; Wiscetiquette . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. WILLIAM D. GORDON . . . Ettrick . . . University of Minnesota . . . Badger; Soph. Honors; Job Opportunities Conf.; Orientation; Wis. Pharm. Soc; Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . .. Rho Chi, Treas.; Kappa Psi. JOAN L. GOTKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . University of Missouri . . . Careers Conf.; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Cardinal; Student Service and Relief Comm. . . . Phi Beta, Sec. . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOHN F. GOTTFRIED Green Bay. ALVIN A. GOTTSLEBEN . . Wauwatosa . . . Sociology . . . Michigan State CoUeye; Milwaukee Extension. ROBERT H. GOTTSLEBEN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech Cor- rection . . . Milwaukee Extension. SELMA GOULD . . . Chicago, 111. . . . English . . . Uni- versity of Illinois: Herzl Junior College: Roosevelt College .... Student Welfare Comm.; Badger. JAMES H. GRADIN . . . Superior . . . Applied Mathematics and Mechanics . . . Gustavus Adolphus College . . . Phi Eta Sigma. GLENN W. GRAF wauki ' o Extrusion . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Sec. DONALD C. GRAHAM . . . Beloit College. Wauwatosa . . . Journalism . . . Mil- . International Club: Hoofers . . . Clinton American History MARY ALICE GRAHAM . . . Kenosha . . . Music . . . Racine Extension . . . Wisconsin Players: Univei ' sity Chorus; Soph. High Honors: Italian Club: W.H.A. . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Alpha Iota. WALTER M. GRAHAM . . . Osceola . . . Economics . . . Navy Ball, Decorations Chrm.; Pre-Mil. Ball, Pub. Chrm.; I.E. Council; W.F.S.A.; Nautilus Society; Navy Yearbook, Co-Editor . . . Delta Sigma Pi. ALDEN B. GRANT . . . S.A.E, Wauwatosa Labor Economics 224 ALEXANDER R. GRANT Madison WILLIAM R. GRANT . . . Chippewa Falls . . . . Eau Clairo Teachers ' College. English. Economics CARROL H. GRAPEL Badger. ROBERT W. GRAUPMAN . . . Hortonville . . . Economics . . . Wheaton College; University of Minnesota . . . Insur- ance Society. GEORGE R. GRAY . . Ripon . . . Pharmacy . . . Ripon College . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc; Wis. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Kappa Psi. OGDEN D. GRAY . . . Maplewood. N. J .. . . Hispanic Studies . . . Social Relations Comm.; W.I.F.. Feature Ed.; Octopus, Feature Ed.; Spanish Club. Pres.; International Club; Y.M.C.A.; I.F. Inter-Racial Comm. ... Chi Phi. JOHN F. GREENOUGH Delta Tau Delta. Oshkosh Economics . EUGENE L. GREINER . . . Theresa . . . Economics ... Fi- nance . . . Finance Soc. . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN P. GRIESBACH . . . Appleton . . . Geology . . . New- man Club; Haresloot . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. to 272 and another lecture ANNA-ROSE GRILL . . . Wausau tising . . . Theta Sigma Phi, V.-Pres. . . Journalism-Adver- Coronto. MARY L. GRIMSTAD . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. ARTHUR M. GRISA . . . Gleason . . . Physical Medicine . . . Carroll College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES E. GROOTEMAAT . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Geography . . . Crew; I.-F. Council . . . Phi Delta Theta. PAUL M. GROSS . . . Neenah . College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. Psychology . . . Carroll BARBARA J. GROTA . . . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma Chi Omega. Berlin . . . Medical Technology . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Alpha ARTHUR H. GROTH. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Viscoelastic Properties of High Polymer Solutions. DONALD P. GROTH . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sig- ma . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Preparation and Analysis of Adenosine Triphospate. WARREN J. GUETTINGER . Phi Eta Sigma. STUART G. GULLICKSON Cochrane West Allis. Pharmacy HERBERT A. HAESSLER . . . Milwaukee . , . English . . . Activities Circus: Elections; Prom; Badger. Editor 1949; Badger Board, Pres.; Cardinal. Feature Ed.; Octopus. Asst. Ed.: Donn Public Relations Comm. . . . Delta Epsilon . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOAN T. HAGEMAN . . . Superior . . . Psychology . . . Summer Orientation Chrm.; Workday, Award Chrm.; Sum- mer Prom: Cardinal ... Pi Beta Phi. 225 i Tl ' p f: . CLAYTOK R. HAHN . . . . Univ. of Virginia Prom, General Chrm. . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . SOS., Chrm.; Dance Comm.; Delta Theta Phi. NORA E. HALEY Murray College . . . . Madison . . Delta Gamma. P.sychology Mac WILLIAM R. HALEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Madison Economics Litchfield, 111. History Hares- Reedsburg . . . Economics . . . Delta DELLA L. HALL . . looc. JAMES E. HALL . . Upsilon. ROBERT L. HALL . . . Green Bay . . . Anthropology . . . Soph. High Honors; Spanish-Portuguese Club; Internation- al Club; Camera Club . . . Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Delta Pi. Pres. ... A Style Analysis of Wisconsin Woodland Pottery. JOAN M. HALTER . . . Racine . . . Bacteriology . . . Dance Comm.; Pan-Hel Council . . . Delta Zeta. WILLIAM A. HAMBLEY, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Econom- ics .. . Mil. Mall. Arrangements Chrm.: Basketball Mgr.; Wisconsin Players; Mining Club . . . Scabbard and Blade; Theta Tau . . . Alpha Tau Omega. EARLENE A. HAMEL . . . Assumption, 111. . . . English . . . Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Public Relation Comm.; Board Review; Student Government Symposium; Activities Bureau; Panhel Ball. General Chrm.; Badger, Society Editor; Wiscetiquette, Editor; Senior Council; Careers Conf.. Pro- grams Chrm.; President ' s Convocation, Chrm.; Orientation; Panhel Council . . . Kappa Delta. VINCENT F. HAMMANG nomics. Cumberland Labor Eco- ROBERT E. HANKEL . . . West Allis . . . Law ... Pi Alpha Delta. GUDLAUGUR HANNESSON . . . Reykjavek. Iceland. DOLLY A. HANOLD Milwaukee. BETTY J. HANSCHE . . . Racine . . . Journalism Comm.; News Bureau; At Ease, Chrm.; Cardinal . Sigma Phi, Pres.; Coranto . . . Delta Zeta, Sec. NEIL E. HANSEN . Eta Sigma. Two Rivers Economics . Film Theta Phi W. LEE HANSEN . . . Racine . . . International Relations . . . IS. A.; News Bureau; Athenaean; Athenaean Soc, Treas. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN K. HANSON . . . Edgerton Phar. Soc; Finance Soc. Economics Wis. JEROME D. HARGRAVES . . . Madison Am. Pharm. Assoc; Wis. Pliarm. Assoc. Pharmacy RAYMOND HARKAVY . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical School . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Soph. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT B. HARKINS . . . Milwaukee Wis. Student Pharm, Assoc DON. S. HARNACK . . . Milwaukee . . tions . . . Baseball; Octopus; Haresfoot. . . Pharmacy . . . American Instiu- JOHN B. HARRINGTON . . . Elkliorn , . . Political Science . . . Milwaukee E.xtension; Milton College . . . University Band . . . Plii Delta Theta. NANCY L. HARRIS Noenali . . . Nursing. RANDALL P. HARRISON . . . Eau Claire . . . Economics . . . Student Board; Union Council; Cardinal. Editorial Chrm.: Octopus. Editor; L.S.A.. Pres.; U.R.C: Soph. Honors; C.C.C. Publicity Chrm.: N.S.A. Congress . . . Iron Cross; Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. . . . Sigma Phi. 226 ANNE-LOUISE HARTFELT MARSHALL W. HARTLEY . . Milwaukee. , Milwaukee . . . Zoology. JOAN HARTMAN . . . Milwaukee . . Wis. Institute of Public Opinion. Chrm. Sec; Senior Class Sec; Senior Council . . Psychology . . . Student Alliance. . . Psi Chi. DONNA L. HARTSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Milwaukee Ex- tension . . . Sociology . . . Student-Faculty Relations Comm.. Chrm.; Orientation; Careers Conference . . . Phi Delta Delta . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. MERLE L. HASELTINE Muscoda. DONALD E. HASKINS . . . Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Hendrix College . . . Wis. Pharm. Assoc; American Pharm. Assoc; Univ. of Wis. Pharm. Soc. . . . Rho Chi; Distinguished Military Student. RUSSEL L. HAVEN . . . Clintonville . . . Political Science . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Student Housing Comm.; Hesperia Forensic Soc. GEORGE HAVERSTICK, JR. . . . Waukesha . . . Spanish . . . Swarthmore College . . . Psi Chi; Sigma Delta Pi . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. KENT T. HAWLEY . . . Baldwin . . . American Institutions . . . I.-F. Pres.; Fraternity Buyers Coop., Bd. of Directors; Wis. Men ' s Assoc, Council; University Presidents Council; URC, Moderator; Human Relations Retreat . . . Kappa Sigma Pres. In purple garb, Helen White lectured ROBERT W. HAZARD . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . Crew; Wayland, Pres. LOUISE E. H ' DOUBLER . . . Springfield, Mo. . . . English . . . Prom; Wiskits; Workday . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES R. HEAD ... La Valle Assoc; M.H.A., Publicity Chrm. . Journalism . . . Truax . Sophomore Honors. ROBERT E. HEAD Golf, Milwaukee Recreation DONALD J. HEBERT . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Economics . . . Rhode Island State Teachers ' College; Eau Claire Teach- ers ' College. HELMUT HECKSCHER . . . Milwaukee . . . Physics . . . Pomona College; Oklahoma University . . . Union News Bureau; Film Comm.; Music Comm.; Octopus; Athenaean; International Club; Hoofers. ALBERT H. HEDDING. JR. . . . Madison . . . Economics. PAUL T. HEFFERNAN . . . Manitowoc . . . Journalism. INEZ V. HEFTY . . . New Glarus . . . Beloit College . Psi Chi , . . Delta Zeta. ROBERT R. HEIDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology; Univ. of Minnesota . . . Orientation; Activities Bureau . . . Alpha Chi Rho. R. JAMES HEINCAMP . . . Omaha, Neb. . . . Sociology . . . Library Comm.; Military Ball; Nautilus Soc; Inter-racial Comm. . . . Sigma Delta Phi . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. FERDINAND C. HEISE . . . West AUis . . . Pharmacy . . . Marquette Univ. . . . Camera Club. 227 KATHRYN A. HEISMAN Union Music Comni. FRANKLIN H. HELLAND University of Illinois. DUANE A. HELMICK . . . . . . Madison . , . English . . . Barron . . . Pharmacy Three Lakes . . . Sociology. CLAYTON D. HEMSEY . . . Tomah . . . American Institu- tions ... La Crosse State Teachers ' College . . . Onion House Comm. ROBERT L. HENDRICKSON . . . Kenosha . . . Medical . . . Senior Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES O. HENNIG JOHN F. HENDRICKSSON Madison. Marshfield English. HARRY HENRIKSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Stu- dent Board: Union Activities Bureau; Orientation; Prom; U.W.M. Social Comm.; German Club . . . William H. Tim- lin. R. O. HERLMAN . . . JACK J. HERMAN . . . Marinette . . . Zoology . . . Hoofer Sailing Club; Truax Governing Comm. ELIZABETH A. HERREID . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Psy- cliology . . . W.A.A. . . . Psi Chi . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. DON R. HERRLING . . . Appleton . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Wis. Institute of Public Opinion; Truax Co-ord. Comm. Chrm. . . . Miller House, Pres. WILLIAM C. HERWIG Alpha Chi Sigma . . . brinogen Clotting . ALBERT W. HESSE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemistry . . . The Physical Chemistry of Fi- Madison. PAUL T. HETTERNAN . . . Manitowoc . , . Journalism . . . Biarittzamerican University . . . Truaxtra, Editor; Truax Student Assoc, Pres.; Camera Club, Pres. . . . Miller House, Pres. DONALD J, HEYRMAN . . . West De Pere . . . Zoology , . . St. Norbert College . . . University Chorus . . . Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT M. HEYWOOD . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' Col- lege , . , United Student Fellowship. CURT W. HIBBARD, JR. . . , JefTerson . . . Journalism . . . Student Board, Publicity Comm., Chrm.; Union News Bureau, Chrm.; Union Directorate; Dormsylvania, Pub. Chrm;. Cardinal; Badger, Union Editor; Wisconsin Players; Men ' s Halls Chorus; Univ. Band; Soph. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi. HOWARD P. HILDEN . . . Cashton . . . History . . . Prince- tun. DePauw, Purdue. PAUL D. HICKEY KATHLEEN HICKSON Superior State College Iodine . Neenah . . . Sociology. Superior . . . Chemistry . . . Solubility Studies of Silver GEORGE T. HILDAHL . . Niagara . . . Chemistry . . . Three S(|uares Club , , . Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Lambda Up. ilun. FREDERICK W, HILDEBRAND . . . Sheboygan . . . American Institutions . . . Lawrence College . . . Phi Kappa Tau. E. JEANNE HICKEY . . Green Bay. 228 RICHARD K. HILE . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . University of Michigan . . . U.R.C.; Social Work Club . . . Alpiia Phi Omega. Pres. ELDON B. HILLARY . . . Dodgeville . . . Political Science . . . University of Missouri . . . Am. Soc. for Public Admin. JOHN B. HILLENBRAND . . . Germantown . . . Economics . . . Colorado A. M. . . . Wrestling . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. ARTHUR J. HILLMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mathematics . . . Academic Relations Comm.; Insurance Soc. . . . Phi Sigma Delta. Pres. ROBERT A. HILTON ... La Grange Park, 111. . . . Jour- nalism . . . Drake University . . . Swimming; Cardinal; Athenaean, Bus. Mgr. . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERTA J. HINES and Ward Teaching . Delta. VICTOR W. HINZE . . Kenosha . . . Ward Management Women ' s Chorus . . . Delta Delta Racine Journalism. CHESTER HOBSON, JR. . . . Beloit . . . Music . . . Beloit College; Howard University . . . Univ. Chorus; A Capclla Choir. Band . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Alpha Phi Alpha. CHARLES F. HOFBAUER . . . Marquette University Pharm. Assoc. Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy Wis. Pharm. Assoc; Am. on ' ' Hamlet and Othello in English 37 . JAMES E. HOGAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Insurance . . . Michigan State University . . . Insurance Soc. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT J. HOGAN . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . Municipal University of Wichita . . . Intramurals; M.H.A. House Presidents Council; M.H.A. Camera Club. GEORGE R. HOLCOMB . . . Kankakee, 111 . . . Zoology . . . Music Comm.; Concert Series Manager; Concert Band; Racine House, Pres. KENNETH N. HOLLAND . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Work Gov ' t Forum . . . Phi Sigma Delta. ANNA C. HOLLER waukee Extension . . . . Milwaukee Soph. Honors. French Mil- CALVIN S. HOLM . . . Nye . . . Journalism . . . Washing- ton and Jeflerson College . . . Riley House, Pres. PATRICIA G. HOLM Bayfield Social Work. GEORGE D. HOLTON . . . Racine . . . Zoology . . . Conser- vation Club . . . Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARD P. HONNOLD . Milwaukee . Economics. JACKSON R. HORTON . . . Elm Grove . . . International Relations . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . U.N., Chrm.; In- ternational Affairs Comm., Chrm.; Administrative Council; United Student Fellowship, Pres.; Soph. Honors; Collegiate Coun. tor U.N.. State Chrm. . . . Sigma Phi. BOWEN D. HOUCK . . . Richland Center Science . . . Phi Delta Phi. . Political NANCY HOUSER . . . Arcadia . . . Social Work . . . Union Craft Comm. . . . Chadbourne Hall, Sec; C.C.C: W.S.G.A. Style Show: Senior Swing-out; Founders ' Day Program . . . Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Delta Phi Beta, Pres. 229 If A V X i tli ,J p?� r; i iiiiBi J im- - ' L- P r . A A ANDREW L. HOWARD . ROBERT M. HOWARD . W.H.A. Players. DONALD E. HOWLAND Sigma Nu. ALLAN C. HUBANKS . . . LELAND C. HUBERT . . River Falls State Teachers. . Walworth. Portland, Ore . Merrill . Speech . . . Medicine . . . Nu Lancaster . Amery . JOHN L. HUGHES . . . MUwaukee . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. Sociology. Journalism . . . Political Science MARY J. HUVL . . Waupun . . . Sociology . . . Forum; International Club; World Gov ' t Forum . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. ARLENE M. HUNT . . . Princeton . . , . Sigma Ep. ilon Sigma. HERBERT J. HUNT . . . Frederic River Falls State Teachers. Medical Technology , . Mathematics . . . RICHARD E. HUNTER . . . Cuba City . . . Medicine . . . German Club . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Treas.; Phi Beta Pi. BERTHA J. HUNTINGTON . . . Madison . . . Psychology . . . Wis. Institute of Public Opinion; Pres House; Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. LORIS M. HUSEBOE Madison English. OLWEN M. HUSKINS . . . Madison . . . Psychology . . . Channing Club. V.-Pres.; Sopjhomore Honors; Orientation . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. LOIS S. HYATT . . . West Allis . . . Journalism . . . House Comm.; Host and Hostess Comm.; Cardinal; Major in Marriage , Publicity Chrm.; Careers Conference . . . Cor- anto. JOHN R. HYMER Epsilon. Madison . . . Zoology . . . Delta Kappa ROBERT W. HYSLOP . . . Freeport. 111. . . . Zoology . . . Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. ALBERT M. ILSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Mil- waukee State Teachers . . . Young Republicans Club, CHARLES S, IMIG . . . Waukesha Carroll College . . . Band. Chemistry VERNON S. INHOFF . . , MILTON E, ISAACSON . WILLIAM J. ISACKSON , . . Pi Lambda Piii. Hayward . . , Pharmacy. . . Lakewood . . , Economics, . Rhinelandor . . . Economics HARCOURT C. IVES . Oshkiivh Stall ' Teachers. Oshkosh ROBERT S. IVES . . . Oshkosh . . . Law . TeachiTs . . . Madison Legal Aid Society, ARTHUR W. JACKNKE. 230 Economics . . . . Oshkosh State i ELMER L. JAEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Michigan State College; Milwaukee Extension . . . Golf. LOIS M. JAEGER . . . Watertown . . . Sociology . . . Fresh- man Band; International Club; Crime Lab. EDWARD E. JAMES . . . Madison neering . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. MARY E. JAMES . ... St. Olaf College Oconomowoc . Euthenics. MARILYNN N. JANDA Kappa Delta. Madison Mechanical Engi- . Related Art . . . . . Nursing . . . ROBERT A. JANKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . M.H.A. Chorus; Tri-House Formal . . . Mono Sodium Glutamate. MARGARET L. JANZEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism Ripen College . . . Union News Bureau; Crafts Comm.: Card- inal; White House, Soc. Chrm. GENE L. JASPER . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Zoology . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Hoofers; Winter Carnival. RAYMOND JAY . . . Ladysmith , . . Psychology ... Ac- tivities Bureau; Baumann House, Pres.; M.H.A. Public Re- lations Comm., Chrm.; S.A.M. . . . Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi. an d Professor Cameron talked about JOHN R. JAYKO . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Economics . Finance Soc. . . . Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT T. JENKS . . . Fond du Lac . . . Philosophoy Carroll College . . . Cardinal . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, JAMES J. JENSEN Sigma. Racine Geology Phi Eta WILLIAM T. JENSEN . . . Stevents Point . . . Journalism- Advertising . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. JOHN A. JESSE . . . Tomahawk . . Pharmacy. ARLEEN A. JOCHEM . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Dance Comm. . . . Coranto. AUDRE J. JOHNSON N.S.A. Movie Comm. . . DAVID B. JOHNSON . . Fond du Lac . . . Speech . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Alpha Xi Delta. Mondovi DON H. JOHNSON . . . Madison Campa; Humorology; Orientation . , Chi . . . Delta Upsilon. . . . Zoology. . . Psychology . . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Psi DORIS M. JOHNSON . . . Racine . . . Social Work . . . Ripon College . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. EARL H. JOHNSON . . . Grantsburg . . . Law School , . . Phi Delta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi , . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. FLORENCE D. JOHNSON . . . Lake Nebagamon . . .Medical School . . . University of Chicago; Roosevelt College. 231 GORDON H. JOHNSON . . . Medford Central State Teachers ' College. JOY E. JOHNSON . Alpha Phi. LOIS M. JOHNSON Marquette University Wauwatosa Milwaukee . Coranto . . , Economics Economics . . Journalism . . . Delta Delta Delta. NORRIS D. JOHNSON . . . Jasper . . . Chemistry . . . South Dakota State College . . . Heavy Metal Salts of Alpha and Beta Chloro-propinnic Acid ROBERT WALTON JOHNSON . . . Racine . . . Economics. ROBERT WARREN JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Eco- nomics . . . Ripon College. ROSEMARY JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Northwestern University; Milwaukee Extension . . . Hoofers . . . Psi Chi. ROSEMARY JOHNSON . . . Superior . . . Recreation Lead- edship . . . Superior State College . . . Crafts Comm.; Wis- consin Players; Rec. Leader Club, Treas. WALDO E. JOHNSON . . . Osseo . . . Conservation . . . University of Missouri: Lousiana State University; Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . Concert Band. WALTER E. JOHNSON . . Phillips . . . Sociology . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Social Work Club; Crime Club. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON . . . Badger . . . Geology. AUDREY M. JOHNSON . . . Waupaca . . . Applied Art . . . Sigma Lambda . . , Delta Zeta. JOYCE D. JOHNSTON . . . Baraboo . Comm.; University Chorus; W.S.G.A. . . English . . . Tours Careers Conference. MARTHA A. JOHNSTON . . . Appleton . . . History . . . Swarthmore College . . . Symphony Orchestra. BARBARA J. JONES . . . Pickett . . . Sociology . . . Country Magazine; Soph. Honors; 4-H Club; Blue Shield. V.-Pres. DONALD S. JONES . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Red Cross, Co-Chrm.; Orientation; I.E. Congress; Track . . • Sigma Phi, Pres. JOHN H. JONES . . . Oshkosh . . . Law School . . . Osh- kosh State Teachers ' College; Lawrence College. MARGARET D. JONES . . . Madison . . . Music . . . Uni- versity Chorus; Women ' s Chorus . . . Sigma Alpha Iota. O. ROBERT JONES . . . Oshkosh . . Economics . . . Intra- mural Sports; Finance Soc; Showcrman House. Social Chrm. THOMAS B. JONES . . Port Washington . . . Music . . . Orientation; Student Life and Interests Comm.; Harcsfoot; Concert Band; Orchestra; Univ. Chorus; A Capella Choir: Soph. Honors . . . Phi Mu Alpha. Pres. THOMAS M. JONES . . . Westfleld . . . Economics . . . Y.M.C.A. Dorm. Pres.; Freshman Camp, Chrm.; Campus Chest ... Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM S. JONES . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Personnel Comm., Chrm.; Activities Bureau; Crew, Trainer; Badger; W.H.A.; Glee Club; Student Board; Orientation: Homecoming . . . Chi Phi. ANDREW A. JORDAN Freshman Band, LEWIS C. JORDAN . . I ' liinl CcjIk ' Ke. Green Bay Zoology West Bend . . . Geology 232 High JACK W. JORGENSEN Racine . . . Zoology. LEO G. JOSEPH . . . Fond du Lac Oshkobh State Teachers ' College . . HAROLD L. JOY Beloit Medical Science . . Phi Eta Pi. Economics. WALTER L. JOYNER . . . Racine . . . Economics. MARJORIE M. JUDD . . . Oregon . . . Geography. CARL A. JUERGENS . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . waukee Extension . . . Ochsner House, Soc. Chrm. Mil- WILLIAM H. JUNG Beloit College. Jefferson Economics RICHARD P. JUNGHANS . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Eco- nomics . . . Milton College; Amherst College . . . Darkroom Comm.; Camera Club . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. RICHARD H. JURANEK . Burlington Economics. monkeys and babies in Psych. 7 . . . M. AUDREY KACHELSKI . . . Wayland Jr. College. Beaver Dam Hygiene JOHN C. KADONSKY , . . Abbotsford . . . Journalism. LEONARD KAHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical School Phi Delta Epsilon. KENNETH Z. KAIMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Law School. DONALD P. KAISER . . . Portage . . . Zoology . . . Uni- versity of Kentucky . . . Chi Psi. JEAN M. KALSCHEUR . . . . Pre-Prom; Cardinal . Gamma Delta. Pres. Cross Plains . . . Journalism Theta Sigma Phi . . . Alpha DON C. KAMM Racine . . . Labor Economics. JAMES G. KANNAL . . . Fond du Lac . . . Speech . . . Osh- kosh State Teachers ' College . . . Tennis, W . . . Alpha Delta Phi. WALTER G. KANTE Sigma Delta Chi. EUNICE KAPLAN . . Players, Pres.; W.H.A. Milwaukee Milwaukee . Phi Beta . Journalism . Speech . . . Wis. Alpha Epsilon Phi. JAMES W. KARCH . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . . Campa, Arrangements Chrm.; Football; U.S.F., Treas. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. GERARD A. KLASS . . . Cedarhurst . Cornell University; Columbia University 253, Pharmacy . . . . Univ. Chorus. m mrnsBBmmmms mmBmmmm ROBERT W. KASTENMEIER Beaver Dam Politi- EDWIN KASTNER . . West Allis . . . Economics . . . W H.A.: Gavin House. Pres.; House Presidents ' Council, Ciirm. NORMAN D. KEARNEY, JR. . . . Portland, Maine . . . Geography - . . Brnvdoin College . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT A. KEBBEKUS . . . Waterford . . . Medical School . . University of Buffalo; Amherst College . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Chi. JOHN A. KECK western College . Delta. . Watertown . . . Economics . . . North- Finance Soc; Hoofers . . . Phi Gamma ROBERT L. KEEGAN . . . Richland Center . . . Loras College . . . Alpha Tau Omega. Economics RICHARD N. KEENER niiniics. Grand Rapids. Mich. Eco- PATRICK G. KELLOGG . . . New London . . . Journalism- Advertising . . . Public Relations Comm.; News Bureau: Dormsylvania, Promotions Chrm.: Humorology: Hoofers: Job Opportunities Conf. . . . Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres. . . . Sigma Delta Chi. PAUL L. KELLOGG . . . Cobb . . . English Nautilus Society . . . Sigma Nu. Delta Zeta: SALLY E. KELLOGG . . . Madison . . . Spanish . . . Rosary College . . . Spanish Club: C.C.C. . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Alpha Phi. EMILY A. KERSTEN . . . Racine . . . Hygiene. HARRY E. KESSENICH . . . Madison ... Chi Psi. FREDERIC W. KETTER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics. Madison . . . Zoology . . . Phi PHILLIP C. KEYES . Kappa. V.-Pres. ELAINE KHARASCH Chicago. CHARLES P. KIDDER . . . Binghamton. N.Y. . . . Ripon College . . . Forum Comm.: St. Francis House. Treas.; Hoofers: French Club. RUTH A. KIENHOLZ ... La Crosse . . . Music ... La Cro.sse State Teachers ' College ... A Capella Choir . . • Sigma Alpha Iota. Pres. EARL H. KIETZ . . . Winneconne . . . Economics . . . Osh- lio.= h State Teachers ' College: University at Zurich . . • Finance Soc. JOHN H. KINAST Bcloit Zoology. WILLIAM F. KINDSCHUH . . . Fond du Lac . . . Chemistry . . . Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Thesis on Maple Sugar. CORINNE E. KINGSLEY Psi Chi. Madison . . . Psychology DAVE R. KINGSTON . . . Green Bay . . . Geology . . . Fuolball: Wrestling: Octopus; Hanley House, Pres.; Geology Club. CARL M. KINNUNEN wcslcni I ' nu ' i. 1 sit . . . . Hurley . . . Sociology Theater Comm. KENNETH W. KITTSLEY . . . Cedarburg Wis Ph.irm. . ' ssoc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . North- Pharmacy 234 PATRICIA B. KIVLAHAN Neenah Sociology. SHEILA M. KIVLIN . . . Madison . . . English . . . Smith College . . . Academic Relations Comm.: House Comm.; Union Open House; Snowball; Summer Prom; Badger, Uni- versity Editor; W.S.G.A. Fashion Show; Careers Conf.; C.C.C ; Work Day; Greek Week; Orientation; Legislature Day; Mil Ball, Court of Honor . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Sec. WILLIAM K. KLAMMER . . . Kaukauna . . . Oshkosh Slate Teachers ' College. Economics English ROSANNE T. KLASS . . . Cedar Rapids Cardinal; Athenaean; Doxey House. Pres. FRANK R. KLEFFNER . . . Pocatello. Idaho . . . Speech Pathohigy . . . Idahi, State College . . . Scheders. BETTY J. KLEIN . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Sociology . . . Drake University . . . Sr. Dolphin Club; Hoofers. HENRY C. KLEIN. JR. Milwaukee Extension. PETER J. KLEIN . . . Norbert ' s College. JACK W. KNAUP . . Way land Jr. College . . . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Green Bay ■ . ■ Economics . . . St. Beaver Dam . . University Band. Economics We learned about our ancient ancestors MARTHA J. KNOKE Lancaster. DONA L. KNOWLES . . Madison Phi. French Alpha GEORGE A. KOCH, JR. . . . Cudahy . . . Economics Alpha Chi Rho. ROMAN J. KOCH Club. Madison . . . Geology . . . Geology DONALD E. KOEHN . . . Sheboygan . . . Political Science . . . Sheboygan Extension; Hendrix College . . . Phi Beta Sigma. NOAH F. KOERNER . . . Birnamwood . . . Pharmacy . . . Wartburg College; Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. BETH A. KOHNSTAMM . . . Madison . . . Journalism . Student Board. Pub. Comm.; Cardinal . . . Coranto . Kappa Delta. ROBERT H. KONRAD . Milwaukee JAMES D. KORNDER . . . Oshkosh . . . ology . . . Concert Band; Marching Band. . Economics. Medical Microbi- IVY E. KOSKELL . . . Hurley . . . Economics . . . Soph. Honors . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. LOIS E. KOSLOSKY Milwaukee Chemistry. PAUL C. KOTRODIMOS . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Boston College; Marquette University . . . Boxing, All-U. Champ, W ; W Club. Sec. . . . Delta Theta Phi. 235 lUL ' -hiHmjuxammmaBaamiBBSBHM L.4 J SS I ft f DENNIS W. KRAHN . Wausau . . . Finance and Insur- ance . . . Work Day . . . Delta Sigma Pi. ALBERT R. KRALL . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . , Miami University; Milwaultee Extension . . . Chemical Inter- mediates in Photosynthesis. ' SHERMAN F. KRAMER . . . Elcho . . . Pharmacy . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Kappa Psi. DOROTHY C. KRAMSCHUSTER Studies . . . Dc Paul Universitv . . LEWIS M. KRANZ Kenosha . . Bloomer . . . Hispanic Sigma Delta Pi. . . Economics. CLYDE H. KRATOCHVIL . . . Milwaukee Extension . Pi. Racine . . . Medical Science Soph. Honors . . . Phi Beta ALVIN H. KRAUS JOHN L. KRAUS . . Racine. Sheboygan Economics. Journalism ALLAN G. KRAUSE . . . Milwaukee . . Milwaukee Business University. JOHN E. KRAUSE . . . Gillett . . . Conservation ball; Conservation Club; Hoofers. ROBERT W. KRAUSE . . . Waukesha . Soph. Honors; M.H.A. Cabinet; Red Cross. Foot- Physics . . . BERNARD J. KREGEL Sheboygan. RICHARD C. KREMER Science. Fond du Lac Political ROBERT E. KRENZIN . . . Shorewood Medical Science. EUGENE J. KREUL . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . Dance Comm.; 770 Club . . . Alpha Tau Omega. WALLACE M. KRIER . . Belgumi . . . Economics . . . Peabody State Teachers ' College . . . I.F. Pledge Dance; Homecoming; Finance Club . . . Chi Phi. Pres. JACQUELINE M. KROPP Badser Club. Judicial Chrm. Racine French ELMER H. KRUEGER . . . Wausau . . . Economics Lehigh University . . . Wages and Hours Cnmm. Wittenburg . . . Economics WILLIAM J. KRUEGER Soph. Honor. ' ;. DAVID KRUGMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . .. Milwaukee Extension . . . Freshman Honors; Soph. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Epsilon . BERNARD H. KREGEL . . . Sheboygan . . . Labor Econ- omics . . . 0. hkosri State Teachers ' College . . . M.H.A. Cen- tral Social Comm. MARY JANE KUCHMA . . . Kenosha . . . Psychology . . . Work Day; House Comm.; Wisconsin Players; Soph. Honors . . .Sif nia Epsilon Sigma; Psi Chi. GENEVIEVE E. KUEHN . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Edgewood . . House Trends Comm.; Northlight; Hoofers. POLLY A. KWAPIL . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Spanish . . . Downer College . . . Library Comm.; W.A.A.; Hoofers: Spanish Club; Squire Hall House, Pres. . . . Sigma Delta Pi. 236 Wauwatosa Madison English . . . Colo- Sociology AILEEN F. LADISH . rado College. KENNETH A. LAGONI Alpha Kappa Delta. ETHEL J. LAKRITZ . . . iWilwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . Soph. High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Action of Succinic Dehydrogenase in Livers of Diabetic and Insulin-treated Female Rats. NATHAN M. LANDMAN . . . Kew Gardens, N.Y. . . . Phil- osophy . . . Cardinal, News Editor; Hillel Review, Editor. CONSTANCE A. LANG . . . Oconomowoc . . . Speech . . . Faculty-Student Relations Comm.: Film Comm.; Panhellenic Ball. General Chrm.; Wisconsin Players; Humorology; Pan- hell Council; Orientation; Greek Week, Co-Chrm. . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Alpha Phi. EUGENE F. LANGE Kaukauna Pharmacy. ELSIE M. LAPINSKI . . . Rothschild . . . Medical Microbi- ology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. DUANE S. LARSON . . . Taylor . . . Geology State Teachers ' College. HARRY H. LARSON Eau Claire Ashland , . . Medical School. from the anthropological antics of Prof. Howells JOANNE LARSON Lawrence College . RICHARD H. LASKER . Elm Grove . . . Psychology Delta Gamma. HERBERT F. LAUFENBURG School . . . Phi Beta Pi. Eau Claire. Milwaukee Medical DOUGLAS R. LAWLER . . . Mazomanie . . . International Relations . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Recent Unrest in the Caribbean Area. BURTON W. LAWRENCE . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension: Racine Extension . . . Photography Club. ROBERT J. LAWRENCE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics Marquette University . . . Crew; Orientation; C.C.C; Fi- nance Society . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOAN LEAF . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Skidmore College . . . W.S.G.A. Fashion Show: Wiskits; Haresfoot Follies: Senior Swingout; Legislators ' Day: Careers Conf.; Orientation: Prof. Pan-Hell . . . Phi Beta . . , Kappa Alpha Theta. PAUL R. LEARNED Milwaukee Zoology. Eau Claire ROBERT N. LEASUM . . . Ossea . . . Zoology , State Teachers ' College. JOSEPH H. LEDERER . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Sociology . . . University of Illinois; South Dakota State College; Roose- vent College . . . Cardinal; Athenaean: Phoenix Society . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. Political Science CLIFFORD O. LEE . . . Onalaska . La Crosse State Teachers ' College. E ' VELYN J. LEE . . . Menomonie . . . Pharmacy . . . Am. Pharm. Soc. . . . Kappa Epsilon, Pres. 237 wm WALLACE A. LEE Superior . . . Economics . perior State College. CAROLINA L. LEER . . . Madison . . . Journalism. Su- ALBERT J. LEHMAN . . . Wausau . . . Journalism ... La Cros.se State Teachers ' College . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. JAMES R. LEIPZIG . . . Hortonville . . . Economics Menasha Extension; Lawrence College. BERNARD F. LEITNER . . . Sheboygan. ROBERT L. LEMKE . . . Sheboygan . . . Sociology Delta Tau Delta. RICHARD H. LEMMERHIRT ism. . Watertown H. PAUL LENARDUZZI . . . Milwaukee . . . Milwaukee State Teachers ' College. Journal- Psychology STAN L. LENCHEK . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Mil- waukee Exten.sion . . . Baseball; Football; Showerman House. Pres. . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Imperfect Compe- tition. JOHN L. LENDENSKI . . . Natrona, Pa. . . . Sociology . . . Boxing, W ; NCAA. 165-pound Boxing Champ; Student Athletic Board; W Club ... Phi Delta Theta. JEAN C. LEONARD . . . Brill . . . Music School ... A Capella Chorus; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Soph. High Honors , . . Sigma Alpha Iota, V.-Pres. DONALD L. LEPLEY . . . Milwaukee Milwaukee State Teachers ' College. Economics BURTON LEPP . . . Kenosha . . . Economics . . . Discrimi- nation Comm.; Forum Comm.; House Comm., Chrm.; W.H.A.; Soph. Honors; Wis. Forensic Union; Hesperia Forensic Soc. ... Phi Eta Sigma. MARY J. LERDAHL . . . Madison . . . Public School Music . . . Campa; Red Cross; A Capella Choir; Univ. Chorus; Women ' s Chorus; Senior Honors: Hoofers; Norse Club . . . Phi Beta. Sec. DAVID W. LERS Milwaukee . . . Law. ALICE L. LEVIN . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Political Science . . . Olivet College . . . N.S.A.; House Comm.; International Club; Wiskits; Victoria House, Pres. CLAIRE E. LEVIN . . . East Chicago, Ind. Uni ' . of Illinois . . . Orchesis. History EDWARD L. LEVINE . . . Sheboygan . . . Political Science . . . News Bureau; Soph. Honors; M.H.A. Open House; Mack House, Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. BERNARD LEVY wauki ' c Extension. LOUIS LEX . kee Extension Milwaukee . S.A.M. Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Mil- . Economics . . . Milwau- PAUL B. LINDAU . . . Madison . . . Economics and Finance . . . Santa Rosa Jr. College . . . Univ. Band; Hoofers. JOHN B. LINDBERG IiKsui :incc ' .Soc; Financi . . Menasha . . . Economics Soc. . . . Phi Gamma Delta. MILTON K. LINDBLOM . . . Salina, Kan. . . . Political Science . . . Kansas Wesleyan University ... Pi Kappa Delta. ROBERT H. LINN . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . Uni . Oiiiiiron Kappa Upsilon; Psi Omega Marquette . . Chi Psi. 238 DONN R. LINTON . . . Eau Claire -W: W.H.A. . . . Sigma Nu. , Speech Crew. MINETTE H. LIPKIN . . . Waukesha . . . Sociology . . . House Comm.; Coffee Hour; Wisconsin Players; Univ. Chorus; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Lincoln Lodge. Pres.; LS.A. Council. SHELDON N. LIPSHUTZ . . . Stevens Point . . . Medical Science . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Univ. Band . . . Phi Delta Epsilon . , . Zeta Beta Tau. LAWRENCE W. LITTIG . . . Madison. ROBERT H. LIZON . . . Kaukauna . . . Social Work. ROMAINE J. LOCK . . . Lake Geneva. EUGENE W. LOHMILLER . . . Madison . . . Medical School . . . Soph. Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Nu Sigma Nu. KENNETH F. LONNBORG New York. N. Y. Physi- DONALD F. LOOSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism Milwaukee Extension . . . Cardinal; W.H.A. and all about marriage from Prof. Riemer . . . HARRY E. LOUNSBURY, JR. . . . Intramural Sports. La Farge Sociology CHARLES S. LUNDE . . . West Allis . . . Music School. ROBERT O. LUNDER . . . Madison . . .Medical School. JAMES K. LURQUIN . . . Green Bay Am. Pharm. Assoc; Wis. Pharm. Assoc GEORGE W. LYONS . . . Acacia. Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Economics DAVID A. MAAS, JR. . . . Webster . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Univ. of Pennsylvania; Univ. of Bucknell . . . Baseball. W; Y.M.C.A. Student Council. ANDREW A. MAATA . . . Ogema Band . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. PATRICIA J. MAC DONALD . . Green Bay . . . Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. . Zoology . . . Univ. Sociology ROB ROY MAC GREGOR . . . Park Falls . . . English . . . Univ. of Arkansas; Hendrix College; Oberlin . . . Inter- national Club; Insurance Soc. . . . Sigma Alpha Espilon. RONALD B. MACKENZIE . . . Ripon Medical School . . . U. S. Merchant Marine Academy . . . Soph. High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu. JEANIE M. MAC NEISH . . . Chicago. 111. . . . French . . . Ripon College . . . Delta Zeta. KATHLEEN J. MADDOCK . . . South Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Delta Zela. 239 NEAL E. MADISEN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Hoofers; Cardinal: Cardinal Board . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Sigma Nu. Treas. SHIRLEY M AGIDSON . . . Lynn. Mass. . . . Psychology . . . Champlain College . . . W.I. P.O.: Union Library Comm. FRANK E. MAHAN. JR. . . . Superior . . . Economics . . . Michigan College of Mining Technology . . . I.F. Council: High House, Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. V.-Pres. JOHN E. MAHONEY. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Geography . . . Moorehead State Teachers ' College; Milwaukee Exten- sion. ROBERT T. MAKIE . . . Superior . . . Economics . . . Su- Ita Upsil . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy JOSEPH J. MALINSKE Marquette Uni - CHESTER P. MALKOWSKI . . . Two Rivers . . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc. . . Kappa Psi. IVAN R. MALLON . . . Sauk City . . . Spanish Club: Russian Club: Camera Club Pharmacy Geography . . . RALPH B. MALSOM Milwaukee Extension West Allis . . . Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. CAROL A. MANTEUFEL . . . Green Bay . . . English. CARL R. MANTHE . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Whalen House. Pres. ARNO H. MARGENAU, JR. . . . Fond du Lac . . . Phannacy . . . Lawrence College; Marquette Univ. . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc . . . Kappa Psi. CAROL L. MARGOLES . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Marquette Univ. RAYMOND G. MARINOFF . . . Lake Geneva . . . Medical School . . . Soph. Honors; Senior Honors . . . Phi Chi. MARY B. MARKHAM . . . Janesville . . . Recreation . . . Student Board . . . Union News Bureau; Activities Bureau: Wis. Players: W.S.G.A.. Pres.: W.H.A. . . . Mortar Board: Crucible, Phi Beta. PHYLLIS A. MARKISEN rection. Milwaukee . . . Speech Cor- ALLEN M. MARKOE . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Mil- waukee State Teachers ' College: Drake Univ. . , . W.H.A. GERALD E. MARRALL Huron. S. D. . . . Geology Club. BARBARA M, MARSH . . Madison national Club; .Sp;inisli Club. Spanish Inter- HARRIET L. MARSH . . . Rahway, N. J .. . . Psychology . . . Christian Fellowship, Pres.: International Club; Spanish Club. LAWRENCE K, MARSH . . . Milwaukee . . . Correctional Administration . . . Track; Football; Work Day: Insurance Soc. . . . Alpha Omega Kappa . . . Beta Theta Pi. NANCY MARSHALL . . . Madison . . . English . . . Spec. Alt E irit.s Comm,; Union Open House: Badger, Senior Edi- tor; Badger Board: Careers Conf.; Humorology; Red Cross, Co-ordinations Chrm.; Workday, Refreshments Chrm.; Ac- tivities Circus . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Delta Gamma. ARNOLD C. MARTIN . . . Oconto Falls St. Norbert College . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc. ROBERT D. MARTIN .Alpha Chi Rhn Darlington 240 Pharmacy Sociology . ROBERT W. MARTIN . . . Neenah Club Geology . . . Geology NORMAN W. MARTY . . . New Glarus . . . Botany . . Capella Choir: M.H.A. Chorus; Soph. Honors. PHILIPP H. MARTY . . . New Glarus . . . Medicine Carleton College . . . Senior Honors . . . Phi Beta Pi. SARAH A. MATHEWS . . . Racine . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Racine Extension . . . Hoofers, Treas.; Winter Carnival, Business Mgr.; Plaid Shirt Week, Chrm. . . . Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma. LLOYD F. MATHWICK . . . Wausau . . . Economics . . . Gallery Comm.; Finance Soc; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Insurance Soc. . . . Sigma Delta Phi. GEORGE H. MATSUI . . . Ohio Univ. . Honolulu, Hawaii JOHN G. MATT Chi. Milwaukee Chemistry Zoology Rho ROGER A. MATUSZCZAK . . . Antigo . . . Geology . . . Antigo Extension . . . Soph. Honors; Intramural Sports; Showerman House, V.-Pres. HOWARD A. MAUNTLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy. mM mdMM U Behind the hill in the Chemistry Building . JOHN E. MAYER . . . Phi Kappa. Kenosha International Relations ALFRED T. MAYFIELD . . . Kenosha . . . English. LEE G. MAYNARD . . . Racine . . . Mathematics ... Phi Eta Sigma. DOUGLAS R. MAYNE . . . Marion . . . Economics . . . Academic Affairs Comm., Chrm.; Mil Ball Crt. of Honor; Freshman Course Guide, Editor; Men ' s Chorus; Inter-Racial Comm. . . . Theta Delta Chi, V.-Pres. MARGARET E. McCANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Marquette Univ. . . . Shuffle Shop; Dance Comm.; Hoofers; Snowball; Winter Carnival; Orientation . . . Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM C. McCLELLAN . . . Kenosha . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc; Am. Pharm. Assoc; Wis. Pharm Assoc. GEORGE J. McCLOUD . MILLICENT E. McCONNELL . . . . Arizona State College. Milwaukee . . . Law. St. Croix Falls Sociology ROBERT G. McCREDIE Milwaukee Journalism. English PATRICIA M. McDANIEL . . . Menasha Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. LESTER E. McGARY . . . Madison . . . Medical Science . . . Carleton College . . . Senior Honors; Hesperia Forensic So- ciety . . . Nu Sigma Nu. SHELBY O. McGEE . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. . . . Law . . . Mil- waukee Extension; Arkansas A. M. . . . Phi Delta Phi. 241 MARIANNE McGEEHAN . . . Ashland . . . Economics . . . Mount Mary College . . . Cardinal. DAVID J. McGRATH . . . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Rifle Team, Emblem Award, Silver Medal; Soph. Honors . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Phi Delta Theta. ROBERT M. McLEOD . . . Madison . Alpha Delta . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sociology Phi VERNON B. McMURRY Delta Upsilon. Madison . Janesville . DAVID W. McNAMERA . . . Montello LESTER R. McNALL Phi Eta Sigma. . . Psychology . Soph. Honors . . History. THEODORE S. McNEAL . . . Milwaukee . . . Boxing . . . Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres. EDITH L. McNEIL . inal . . . Coranto. Kenosha , Sociology Journalism . . . Card- DAVID F. MEAGHER . . . Waupun . . . American Institu- tions . . . Butler Univ. . . . Host and Hostess Comm.; Wis. Law Review . . . Phi Alpha Delta . . . Kappa Sigma. MARY H. MEISELWITZ . . . Mac Murray College . Club. WILLIAM E. MEISNER . LEONARD W. MELLEN Soph. Honors. . Kiel . . . Physical Therapy Orientation; Physical Therapy . . Pewaukee . . Peshtigo . . Journalism. Economics . Genoa, 111. . Ward Management JEAN E. MELMS and Teaching. MARTHA J. MENDENHALL . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricul- tural Bacteriology . . . Orientation; W.S.G.A.; Careers Conf., Chrm.: C.C.C, Publicity Chrm.; Junior Orchesis. MARGARET H. MENDUM . . . Takoma Park, Md. . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Univ. of Maryland . . . Hoofers . . . Sigma Delta Pi. BERNARD E. MEULEMANS . . . Madison . ... At Ease: I.-F. Council; International Club . Economics Phi Kappa. JACK W. MEYER Wauwatosa Wayland Academy. LOUISE A. MEYER . . . Ashland . . , Agricultural Bacteri- ology . . . International Club. RAYMOND J. MEYER Milwaukee Economics. ROBERT J. MEYER . . . Mauston . . . Economics . . . Mich- igan College of Mining and Technology . . . Dance Comm. . . . Alpha Delta Phi. HEIDEN E. MEYER-BERNS . . . Milwaukee . . . Journal- ism . . . Student Board; Crucible; Mortar Board; W.S.G.A.; Careers Conf. . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Kappa Delta, V.-Pres. JOAN F. MEYERS . . . Elm Grove . . . Social Work . , , Carroll College . . . Freshman Honors; Spanish Club; Social Work Club . . . Chi Omega. ROY J. MEYERS . . , Janesville . . , Economics . . , Milton College . . Work Day . . .Phi Delta Theta. SYLVIA MEYERS Milwaukee Economics. 242 WILLIAM H. MIELKE . . . Manitowoc . . . Pharmacy . . . Am. Pharm. Assoc; Wis. Phaim. A.=snc.; Wis. Pharm. Soc, Treas. . . . Rho Chi . . . Kappa Psi. EUGENE T. MILLAR Williams Bay DANIEL F. MILLER . . . Mitchell, S. D. Concert Band . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. GEORGE A. MILLER Phi Lambda Upsilon. GERALD E. MILLER . . . Intramural Sports . . Madison . . . . Fort Atkinson Kappa Psi. Applied Art. Geology . . . Chemistry . . . . . . Pharmacy HERBERT L. MILLER . . . New York, N. Y. . . . English . . . Univ. of Kansas; New York Univ. . . . Wis. Players; W.H.A. . . . Alpha Delta Sigma, V.-Pres. LYLE L. MILLER . . . Green Bay . . . Political Science . . . Student Board: Discrimination Comm., Chrm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT A. MILLER . Citadel Military College ROBERT J. MILLER . . W.I.P.O.; Orientation . . Kenosha M.H.A. Economics . Milwaukee . . . Economics Pi Lambda Phi. Prof. Sorum explained atomic structure SUZANNE W. MILLS . . . Highland Park, 111. . . . English . . . Coffee Hour; House Comm.; Shuffle Shop; Orchesis . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi, V.-Pres. LAVERNE G. MILUNOVICH istry . . . Regimental Band. Watertown Chem- GERALD MINKOFF . . . William Timleii . . Milwaukee . . . American History . Phi Sigma Delta. ALOIZY MISCH . . . Arcadia . . . Medicine State Teachers ' College . . . Phi Eta Sigma. La Crosse LOUIS A. MISURELLI Finance Club. Kenosha Economics ROBERT L. MITTENBUHLER . Whitefish Bay . . . Eng- lish . . . Univ. of Chicago ... A Capella Choir . . . Greek Week . . . Sigma Chi. DONALD F, MLYNAREK . . . Milwaukee. ROBERT D. MOEN . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN R. MOFFATT . . . Green Bay . . . Political Science . . . Distinguished Military Student; C.C.C; Arnold Soc. of Air Cadets . . . Sigma Nu JUNE E. MOHWINKLE . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . Union House Comm.; Red Cross Dance; Social Work Club . . . Delta Zeta. EDITH R. MOLINARD . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Racine Extension . . . S.D.A., Sec. DANIEL A. MOLZAHN ... La Crosse . . . English . . . La Crosse State Teachers ' College; Milwaukee Extension. � ' ' -IM V- h si 243 I Mt ALLEN A. MONIGAL . . . Green Bay . . . Speech ... St. Norbeit ' s Collcse . . . Haresfoot . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. EDWARD L. MOON . . . Menasha merit and Labor Relations. Personnel Manage- ROBERT A. MOREAU . . . Villa Park, 111. . . . Applied Math and Mechanics . . . Soph. High Honors; Orientation . . . Phi Eta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Kappa. Sec. EDWIN T. MORGAN . . Madison Players; Haresfoot; Homecoming. JAMES R. MORGAN tions. SAMUEL MORRIS . . . Speech . . . Wis. . . Oshkosh . . . American Instiu- Madison . . . Political Science. ANN S. MUELLER . . . Chicago, 111. . . . European History . , . Mac Minray College. VICTOR C. MUELLER . . Insurance Sue. WILLARD F. MUELLER . Kaukauna Economics . Wausau . . . Economics. PATRICIA A. MULLER . . . Muscoda . . . Journalism . . . Wiskets; Humorology . . . Co anto, Treas.; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. NOAH MULSTEIN Lambda Phi. Milwaukee . . . Economics . PATRICK E. MURPHY . . . Racine . . . Journalism. Pi THOMAS H. MURPHY . . . Eau Claire . . . Journalism Cardmal; LcKislature Day . . . Delta Tau Delta, Sec. DONALD J. MYERS . . . Clintonville . . . JournaMsm Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. JAMES M. MYHERS . . . Eau Claire . . . Journalism Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Delta Sigma Phi. ARTHUR NACK, JR. . . . Sheboygan 770 Club; Circle Club Dance. . Social Work RICHARD T. NAGLE . . . Madison . . . English . . . Harvard College . . . Racial Relations Comm.; Cardinal; Interracial Comm., Pres.; Athenaean Soc. . . . Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS T. NAKAGAWA . . . Ontario. Ore. . . . Anthro- pology . . William.s Univ. . . . International Club. CHARLES Y. NAKAMURA . . . Kenosha. Merrill . . . Political Science HERBERT W. NATZKE . . . Phi Eta Sigma. MURIEL L. NAVE . . . Beloit College . . Chicago Heights, 111. Spanish Club. Spanish JOSEPH NAVIOCHICK . . . Kenosha . . . Sociology. KATSUMI NEENO . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Zoology. RUTH R. NEFF . . . Madison . . . English . . . Delta Gamma. 244 SI ROBERT W. NEIMY Insurance Soc. Arbor Vitae Economics . . DAVID P. NELSON . . . Madison . . . Physics . . . Augustana College . . . Baseball; Track; Lutheran Student Ass ' n. HERBERT R. NELSON . . . Hayward. LYLE R. NELSON Silver Lake Economics. ROLAND M. NELSON . . . Winneconne . . . Pharmacy . . . Track; Swimming: Newman Club; Camera Clhb; Am. Pharm. Ass ' n,; Wis. Pharm. Soc. LYLE E. NESTINGEN Teachers. PHILIP C. NEWELL Coordinating Comm. Sparta Chicago, 111 La Crosse State JAMES P. NEWLANDER . . . Superior . . . Superior State College; Univ. of Minnesota tion Coi-ps, R.O.T.C. . . . Delta Upsilon. Economics . . . Economics . . . . . . Transporta- CHADWICK C. NEWMAN . . . Janesville . . . Medicine . . . Sophomore Honors; Orientation . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi, Treas. . . . Theta Chi, Sec. iiiMii .)ik m Si m and at the base of the hill . . . DONALD G. NICHOLS , La Crosse State Teachers. La Crosse Zoology . . GEORGE K. NITZ. JR. . . . Green Bay . . . Zoology ... St. Norbert ' s College . . . Crew . . . Kappa Sigma. MELVIN W. NITZ . Madison Law. GERALD T. NOLAN Campa; Military Ball . . . . Theta Delta Chi. . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Scabbard and Blade. Social Chrm. RUTH M. NOLAND . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Freshman Honors; Orientation. Sub-Chrm.; W.L.S.A. Board; W.S.G.A.; Red Cross . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Sigma Kappa. RUTH M. NOLTE . . . Green Bay . . . Psychology . . . Ad- ministrative Council; Personnel Comm., Chrm.; Speakers Bureau. Sec: Activities Bureau; House Comm.; Activities Circus. Co-Chrm.; Campus Carnival; Senior Council . . . Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Beta Phi. THOMAS W. NORRIS. JR. , . . Chi Psi, V.-Pres. Milwaukee Economics PATRICIA L. NORTHRUP . . . Watertown . . . English . . . Music Comm.: Orientation; Pan-Hel Public Relations Comm. . . . Alpha Xi Delta. BEATRICE A. NOVOTNY Racine Extension. Racine Journalism EARL H. NUMRICH . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . I-F Ball, Publicity Chrm.; Mil Ball, Court-of-Honor Chrm.; Badger, Business Mgr.; Daily Cardinal, Sales Mgr.; Badger Board; Finance Soc. V.-Pres.; Insurance Soc. . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. HAROLD R. OBERT Law. Milton, Ore. ELIZABETH A. O ' BOYLE . . . Nashotah Mary Mount College, Tarrytown, N. Y. . Gamma. 245 Economics and Sociology . . . Kappa Kappa MARGUERITE C. O ' BRIEN . . . Madison . . . Hospital Ward Management and Teaching . . . Newman Club . . . Kappa Delta. ROBERT E. O ' BRIEN . . . Madison Badger . . . Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES OBRSAJKO cine. . Haresfoot, Pres.; Milwaukee . . . Physical Medi- FRANCIS P. O ' CONNOR . . . Chicago. 111. . . . Economics . . . Kutztown State Teachers ' College . . . Baseball, W ; Orientation . . . Sigma Chi. MARGARET J. O ' CONNOR . . Kaukauna . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club. MARY V. O ' CONNOR . . . Wauwatosa . . . Social Work . . . Senior Swingout, Promotions; Campus Chest. Promotions; Campus Chest Dance. Gen. Chrm.; Orientation; Work Day. Publicity Chrm.; Prom; Red Cross Drive: Union News Bureau; At Ease. Sec; Cardinal, Copy Editor; Wis. Players; Snow Ball, Arrangements. LAWRENCE E. O ' DONNELL . . . Wis. Pharm. Society. WILLIAM M. O ' DONNELL . . Delta Tau Delta. . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . Madison . . . Economics . . . ANN ODORICE . . . Madison . . . Nursing . . . Newman Club . Theta Phi Alpha. WILLIAM L. OHDE . . . Marathon . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Phann. Society; American Pharm. Ass ' n. FRANK F. OLBERG La Crosse Law. JOYCE O ' LEARY . . . Marinette . . . History . . . MacMur- ray College . . . Delta Gamma. DAVID A. OLIG Fond du Lac . . . Economics. CLARENCE OLSON . . . Edgerton . . . Economics-Finance . . . Centennial Symposium . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARTHA D. OLSZEWSKI . . . . George Washington Univ. Ashland . Social Studies DONALD J. OPITZ La Crosse. J. KENNTH OSMOND . . Janesville . . Geology . . . Card- inal, News Editor . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa. ERNEST R. OSTREM Milwaukee Extension. OTIS B. OSBORN Kiipp ' i Epsilon. Milwaukee . Journalism Sheboygan Finance Delta HAROLD A. OTTERBACK F.conoiiiic-. ' ; Football. W Menominee. Mich. Sigma Chi. ROBERT H. OTTO RUSSELL H. OWEN Milwaukee Elk Mound JACK B. PADGHAM . . . Madi.son . . . State Univ.; College of St. Thomas . Ba--i ' biill. Mgr.; Orientation; Elections Botany. . . Pre-Medicine. Economics . . . Iowa . Activities Bureau; . . Chi Psi. FRANK H. PAGE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Radio Advertising- Journalism . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Cardinal . . . .MuhM Delta Sigma . . . Beta Theta Pi. 246 HELEN J. PAGENKOPF . . . Bethesda, Md. . . . Nursing. SHIRLEY J. PALECEK . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology. HAROLD W. PALEY . . Milwaukee. MARY L. PANDOW . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Chemistry . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Kappa Delta . . . Solubility Studies of Silver Iodine. CONRAD C. PANFIL. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Dormsylvania. Promotions Chrm.; Mil Bill. Decorations Chrm.: Orientation; Elections; Circle Club. Chrm. . . . Scabbard and Blade ... Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec. FRANK PAPPAS . Milwaukee Economics. VITO PARISI . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Boxing, W . DUANE L. PARKS . . . Milwaukee . . . Eau Claire State Teachers; Northwestern Univ. MARY M. PARRISH . . . Ripon College. Sheboygan Falls . . . Social Work Wild Bill explained economics WILLIAM C. PARSONS . . . Madison . . . Labor Economics . . . Haresfoot Follies . . . Delta Tau Delta. GORDON J. PARSONS . . . Schofield . . . Industrial Man- agement . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Theta Chi. ERLA J. PATTEN . . . Boyd . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Alpha Delta Theta. JOHN C. PATTERSON . ... St. Norberfs College. . Oconto Falls PATRICIA D. PATTERSON . . . Madison . . . Dolphin Club. Pageant Co-Director. Economics Recreation BETTY A. PAUL . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Social Work . . . Milwaukee Downer . . . Social Work Club . . . Delta Zeta. RALPH H. PAULICK St. Norbert College . . Ass ' n.; Wis. Pharm Soc. . Green Bay . . . Pharmacy . . . Am. Pharm. Ass ' n.; Wis. Pharm LEWIS M. PAULSON . . . Nye . . . Pharmacy ... St. Olaf College . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc. . . . Kappa Psi. ANTON E. PEGIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . American Chemical Soc. . . . At- tempts to Electro-Deposit Vanadium Alloys and Chromium Alloys . ALTA M. PELLETT . . . Viola . . . Spanish . . . Women ' s Chorus; Univ. Mixed Chorus; Spanish Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi. ROGER C. PETERMAN . . . Merrill . . Sophomore Honors; Wis. Pharm. Soc. . Theta Chi, Pres. CHARLES J. PETERS ... La Crosse . . Teachers ' College . . . Noyes House, Pres. 247 Pharmacy . Rho Chi La Crosse State RICHARD T. PETERS . . . Marshfield . . . Economics . . . Finance Soc. . . . Delta Tau Delta. GLEN C. PETERSEN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Baha ' i Youth Group, Chrm.; S.A.M. . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARL L. PETERSON . . , Menomonie . . . Political Science . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Sigma Chi. GEORGE L PETERSON . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . . Tennis; I-F Council. V.-Pres.; Wis. Men ' s Ass ' n.; Activ- ities Circus . . . Psi Upsilon. HARRIET M. PETERSON . . . Occidental College . . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Arts Kappa Alpha Theta. LOIE PETERSON Menomonie English. MAURICE C. PETERSON . . . Peshtigo . . . Economics, PHILIP F. PETERSON . . . Milwaukee . , , English , . . Marquette Uni ' . REUBEN W. PETERSON, JR. . . . Madison . . . Law , , . U. S. Naval Academy . . . Young Republican Club, Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi ... Psi Upsilon, Sec. RICHARD J. PETERSON FRANK J. PETRACH . . . Racine . Chorus. Racine . . . Geology. Psychology . . . Univ. DONALD L. PETITJEAN . . . Green Bay . . . Chemistry . . . Sophomore High Honors; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa . . . The Study of a Flow Calorimeter System . PAUL A. PETZRICK . . . Menomonie . . . Applied Math- ematics and Mechanics . . . Stout Institute . . . L.S.A.; Soph- omore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma. LOUIS D. PHILIPP . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Medicine . . . Sturgeon Bay Extension . . . Wesley Foundation; Three Squares Club . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Alpha Sigma Phi. RICHARD C. PHILIPP ming. -W; -W Club . . Wauwatosa . Kappa Sigma. Law WILLIAM R. PHILLIPS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc. . . . Kappa Psi. Swim- Pharmacy WILLIAM G. PHELAN . . . Kenosha . . . Crew. W . . . Scabbard and Blade; Phi Alpha Delta . . . Delt Kappa Epsilon. MARYBELLE J. PIERCE . . . Racine . . . Zoology . . . Ra- cine Extension . . . L.S.A.; Christian Fellowship; French Club. ELMER F. PIRE . . . Green Bay . . . Pharmacy. JEROME A. PIZER . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Scn- ini Honors: Phi Chi. SIDNEY $. PLOTKIN . . . Milwaukee Cheerleadpr; Haresfoot Club. English MARGARET J. PLUCKHAN . . . Juneau . . . Ward Man- agement and Teaching . . . Nurses Dorm, V.-Pres. JAMES E. POHL . . Beloit . . . Economics . . Beloit Col lege. ELLEN M. POHLE . . . Madison 248 . . . English . . L.S.A, DONALD M. POLACHECK . . . Men ' s Halls Cabinet. Milwaukee Economics CARMEN G. POLZIN . . . Eagle River . . . American Insti- tutions . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Phi Delta Delta . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. GLEN E. POMMERENING . Wauwatosa. JACK POMRENING . . . West Allis inal. JAMES C. POSTEL . . . Hillsboro . Pharm. Ass ' n.: Am. Pharm. Ass ' n. . English . . . Card- Pharmacy . . . Wis. CLARENCE S. POTTER . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Pres. House . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT A. POTTER . maticd and Mechanics. LAWRENCE R. PRATT . LYMAN A. PRECOURT Phi Delta Phi. . Badger Applied Mathe- Madison . . . Economics. . Madison . . . Sociology f« «2 ' | Y L-ii i ' - - c lA M at eleven each Mon., Wee , and Fri. . . . DONALD C. PRESSENTIN . . . Madison . Law. ORLAN L. PRESTEGARD . . . Reedstown .... Economics . . . L.S.A.: Thomas House, Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. LOIS M. PRICE . . . Portage . . . Recreation . . . W.A.A: Pres House . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ROBERT F. PRIER . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Analysis of Mixtures of Isomeric Unsaturated Fatty Acids via the Dibasic Acids Obtained on Degradation. FRANCIS J. PRINCE EDWARD F. PRINSLOW .... Cardinal. Bus. Mgr. . Kappa Epsilon. Milwaukee . . . Journalism. . Milwaukee .... Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Delta MARGARET M. PRIOR . . . Delafield . . . Physical Ther- apy , . . Whirlpool. Editor: P.T. Club, Pres. OWEN J. PRITCHARD. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Lawrence College . . . Beta Theta Pi. PAUL J. PRODOEHL . . . Antigo . Antigo Extension; Wausau Extension Social Work Club. Social Work . . . Library Comm.; GERALD PROOST . . . Racine American Institutions. PATRICIA J. PROULX . . . Menomonie . . . Occupational Therapy . . . College of St. Scholastica . . . Winter Carnival Ice Cabaret; Wiskits; O.T. Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega. V.-Pres. CHARLOTTE A. PROWATZKE . . . Grafton . . . Sociology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . W.S.G.A.; L.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; International Club. 249 SAMUEL B. PURSE . . . Kenosha . ti;il Michigan College of Education Economics . Chi Phi. Cen- LAWRENCE M. QUIGLEY . . . Green Bay. WILLIAM G. RABENOWICH . . . Park Falls . - . Pi Lambda Phi. Economics HERBERT H. RABIN , , Phi Si ma Doita. Milwaukee . . . Phi Eta Sigma MARTHA J. RACHOR . . . Baraboo . . . Economics . . . College of St. Theresa . . . I-F Public Relations Comm.; House Comm.; Careers Conference, Chrm.; Pan-Hell. Sec- . Gamma Phi Beta. DAVID RADBIL Milwaukee Journalism. KATHRYN L. RAMBERG . . . Madison Dance Comm.: Junior Orchesis; L.S.A. JOHN L. RAMSDELL Kenosha CHARLES H. RASMUSSEN acy . . . Wis. Pharm. Ass ' n. . Glenwood City Rhn Chi Sociology . . . Political Science. Pharm- CLIFFORD F. RATHCAMP . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . W Club Dance Comm.; Crew. Captain, W . . . Stu- dent Athletic Board . . . Sigma Chi. ELIZABETH C. RAUP . . . . MacMurray College Pi Beta Phi. . Springfield, Ohio . . . English . . Nat ' l Collegiate Players . . . BARBARA A. REGEZ . . . Plymouth . . . Comparative Lit- erature . . . Music Comm.; Hoofer Horse Show; W.S.G.A. Contacts . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Chi Omega. EUGENE D. REINERIO Pence Geology. FLORENCE T. REMINGTON . . . Kenosha . . . Social Work . . . Univ. Chorus: Newman Club: Y.W.C.A. . . . Sigma Ep- silon Sigma: Alpha Kappa Delta. JOYCE J. RESNICK . . . Far Rockaway, NY.... French . . . Wis. Players; Hillel; French Club . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. MARVIN RESNICK . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Middle Tennessee State Teachers ' College . . . Student Board, Chrm. of Boathouse Comm.; Prom. Decorations Chrm.: Law School Assoc. . . . Tau Epsilon Rho . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres. MAXINE J. RETTINGER . . Antigo . . . Recreation . . . Campa Comm.; Crafts Comm.; Union Open House; De- cember Dream ; Recreation Leadership Club; Orientation; Governor ' s Youth Conference. JAMES A. RETZLAFF . . . Wisconsin Rapids Central State Teachers ' College. Economics ANNABELLE A. REUTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Marquette University . . . Band Booking Comm.; W.I.P.O.; Dance Comm.; Badger; Hoofers; Winter Carnival; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Senior Swingout; Pan-Hell Ball . . . Kappa Delta. RUTH A. RHYNER . JAMES W. RICE . . . . . Phi Alpha Delta. . Wausau . . . Philosophy. Sparta . . . Political Science; Law JOAN K. RICE . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Stephens College . . House Comm.; Christian Science Organization. LEONARD S. RICE . . Oshkosh . . . Pharmacy . . . Osh- ko. h State Teachers ' College . . . Kappa Psi. ZELOTES S. RICE Sparta . 250 Law. JAMES R. RICHARDS . . . Nekoosa Central State Teachers ' College. Economics NEVA M. RICHGELS . . . . Newman Club . . . GERALD J. RICHTER Kappa Sigma. . . Madison . . . Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta. Silver Lake Economics WILLIAM P. RIEMEN . . . Madison Chemistry . . . United Student Fellowship . . . Soph. Honors . . . Phi Lambda Upsi- lon: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Occulusion of Uranium in Calcium Carbonate . ELIZABETH L. RILEY . . . Oshkosh . . . Social Work . . . Orientation . . . Delta Delta Delta, Pres. ANN W. RISDON Phi. Green Bay French . . . Alpha BARBARA ROBERTS . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . , Alpha Delta Theta . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. U. BECKLEY ROBERTS . . . Madison . . . Bacteriology . . . Orientation; Track, W ; Pres. House: Community Chest Comm.. Chrm.: Red Cross . . . Sigma Phi. THEODORE S. ROBERTS . . . Waukesha . . . Zoology . . . Swimming. W . . . Psi Upsilon. Classes in quonset huts which looked . . . ROBERT R. ROCKWEILER . . . Cazenovia . . . Hispanic Studies: Spanish . . . Spanish Club; Italian Club; Regi- mental Band: Hoofers. LEONARD E. ROECKER . . . West Bend . . . Labor Man- agement . . . Catawaba College . . . Legislature Day; Orien- tation; Badger Beauties, Selection, Chrm.; Mil. Ball Court of Honor. Chrm. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Delta Upsi lon. BARBARA A. ROEGGE WALTER E. ROEGNER . Milwaukee Milwaukee Economics. Sociology. LAVINE H. ROELAND . . . Merrill Club; M.H.A. BERNARD H. ROEMER . Newman Club . . . Psi Chi. Geology . . . Geology Madison . . . Psychology . . . JAMES J. ROEPKE . . . Phi Omega. RONALD D. ROESLER Vacuum-Micro Stills . RUTH A. ROGAHN . . . Milwaukee Libraiy: W.I. P.O. . . . Sigma Kappa. Kenosha . . . Sociology . . . Alpha . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . . Sociology . . . CATHERINE I. ROGERS . . . Phoenix, Ariz. . . . Econom cs . . . Wis. Forensic Union: Union House Committee . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ROLLAND R. ROGGENSACK . . . Lancaster . . . Political Science: Law . . . Univ. of Dubuque. SUZANNE E. ROHN Milwaukee 251 English. LEONARD ROMANIK . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor Economics . . . Wis. Institute of Public Opinion; Inter-racial Comm.; Football: Hillel . . Pi Lambda Phi. JOHN H. ROONEY ... La Crosse . . . Medical Bacteriology ... La Crosse State Teachers ' College. JOHN K. ROOZEN . . . Wauwatosa . . . American Insti- tutions . . . Alpha Chi Rho. HENRY ROSE, JR. . . . Cumberland . . . Economics . . . River Falls State Teachers; Univ. of Minnesota. JOHN H. ROSE . . . Shawano . . . Pharmacy . . . Union News Bureau: Union Games . . . Wis. Pharm. Soc, Student Branch, Pres.; Orientation: I-F Council . . . Kappa Psi . . . Theta Delta Chi. BERT T. ROSENBERG . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Wittenberg College . . . Student Board; Co-Chrm., Halloween Hop; Orientation; Cardinal Party; Liberal Party; I.M.A. Council. LELAND E. ROSENBERG . . . M.H.A. Green Bay Zoology WILBUR E. ROSENKRANZ . . . Brownsville . . . Medicine . . . I.M.A. Award . . . Y.M.C.A. Executive Council; Y.M.C.A., V.-Pres. . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Nu Sigma Nu. BENJAMIN J. ROSENTHAL . . . Appleton . . . Political Science . . . Comm. on Discrimination; Union Forum Comm.; Track; Univ. Religious Council: Chairman of U.R.C. Com- mission on Religion and Higher Education, Hillel; Co-Chrm. of Hillel Interfellowship Comm.; S.D.A.; A.V.C. . . . Phi Eta Sigm.a. Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi GERALD F. ROSS . . . Madison . . . Kappa Psi. HOWARD R. ROSS . . , Madison . . . Journalism . . . Stu- dent Alliance; Pershing Rifles, Capt.; Scabbard and Blade, Commanding Officer. MAVIS J. ROUBAL . . . Wauwato.sa . . . English . . . Downer College . . . N.S.A.; Groves Woman ' s Co-op, Pres.; Green Lantern Co-op. RICHARD S. ROUD . . . Brookline, Mass. English. JOHN P. ROUGHEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . I.F. Dance; Insurance Soc; Campus Community Chest; Red Cross: I.F. Picnic Comm. . . . Delta Sigma Pi. RUTH A. ROZOMOFF . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Badger Secretarial Comm.; W.S.G.A. Sec. Comm.; Cardinal; Athenaean Magazine, Bus. Staff; W.S.G.A. Style Show; Financial Coordinations Chrm. . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. CECELIA E. RUBNITZ . . . Beaver Dam . . . Physical Ther- apy . . . C.C.C. Book Drive, Chrm.; Tours Comm.; Coffee H )ur Comm.: Orientation; Hillel. Soc. Chrm.; Religious Council: P.T. Club: Ann-x. Treas. ELAINE T. RUDOLPH . . . Milwaukee . tut inns . . . Pros. House; Prom. FREDERICK RUEPING IV . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. American Insti- Fond du Lac . . . Economics ARLEN G. RUNZLER . . . Elm Grove . . . Sociology . . . Galleiy Comm.: Calvary Lutheran Council: Soph. Honors Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec. . . . Sigma Kappa. JOHN W. RUPEL . . . College Station, Tex. . . . Psychology . . . Michigan State Univ.; Michigan Tech. . . . Wesley Foundation; Legislative Scholarship ... Psi Chi. Sec. -Treas. HUGH E. RUSSELL . Oshkosh . Law. JEAN A. RUSSELL . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Orien- tation ... Pi Beta Phi. HAROLD P. RUSSELL . . . Appleton . . . English . . . l.awi.ruc C.illcgc ... St. Francis House ... Phi Kappa Tan. ROSEMARIA R. RUSWICK . . . Milwaukee . . Journalism- Advertising . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Badger Record . . . French Club. 252 JANET E. RYAN . . . Janesville . . . Jouinalism . . . Board Review. News Editor; Dance Comm. Union News Bureau: Cardinal, News Editor; Orientation; Careers Con- ference . . . Coronto . . . Kappa Delta. JOHN R. RYAN . . . Highland Park, 111. . . . History . . . Crew: IF . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GILBERT R. RYBACK . . . . . Milwaukee Extension . Milwaukee . S.D.A. Journalism JEAN F. SABIN . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Union House Comm.: Orientation ... Pi Beta Phi. VICTORIA T. SALAMONE . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Newman Club; Irene Kunze Award. WARREN H. SANDBERG . Rifle and Pistol Team, Pres. Almena Economics JOHN I. SANDERS . . . Madison . . . Medicine. RALPH C. SANDGREN . . . West Allis. HAL F. SAWYER ... St. Croix Falls . . . International Re- lations . . . Student Service and Relief Comm.; Russian Club. 1 like turtles basking in the sun ELAINE M. SCHAETZEL . . . Germantown . . . American Institutions ... At Ease Comm., Sec; Music Comm.; Winter Carnival . . . Kappa Delta. JEAN SCHAPER . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Downer College . . . Elections Comm. . . . Alpha Omega Kap pa . . . Pi Beta Phi. ARTHUR P. SCHELLINGER Milwaukee Zoology. PHYLLIS M. SCHELLPFEFFER . . . Milwaukee . . . French; English . . . Woman ' s Chorus; Three Squares Co-op. CONSTANCE C. SCHENK . . . Alton. 111. . . . Spanish . . . Stephens College . . . House Comm.; Coffee Hour; Spanish Club; French Club . . . Chi Omega. BETTY J. SCHEPPKE . . . Sparta . . . Gallery; Y.W.C.A.; O.T. Club. Occupational Therapy ANTHONY W. SCHIRO . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Craft Comm. . . . Delta Theta Phi. JOSEPH SCHIRO . . . Madison . . . Recreation. EDWARD G. SCHLEY . . . Milwaukee. ROSALIE SCHLITZ . . . Portsmouth, Va. . . . New York Univ. . . . Badger; Wis. Players Studio Play: Wiskits. BARBARA J. SCHMOCK . . . Bloomer . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sigma Delta Pi Spanish . . . . Delta Zeta. EDWARD D. SCHNEIDEHMAN litical Science . . . Orientation . . . Milwaukee . Pi Lambda Phi. Po- 253 CHARLES D. SCHNETZLER ... A Capella Clioir. Madison Economics JOHN G. SCHOELLIG . . . Geography . . . Geography Club. THOMAS J. SCHOLBERG ... La Crosse . . . Economics . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELIZABETH J. SCHOLBERG . . . Fargo, N. D. . . . English , . . Carleton College . . . Univ. Symphony Orchestra. FRANK P. SCHOUTEN. JR. Soc. Milwaukee Finance RODNEY W. SCHRADER . . . Racine . Lawrence College; Marquette Univ. SHIRLEE A. SCHRANK Sociology. Wauwatosa Chemistry History and CORINNE M. SCHROEDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Orientation; Wis. Pharm. Soc; Panhel Council . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Rho Chi . . . Kappa Epsilon. DELORES E. SCHROEDER . . . Saukville . . . Social Work . . . Univ. Band; Y.W.C.A. International Comm., Co-Chrm.; Social Work Club. HUBERT W. SCHROEDER . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Waukon Jr. College; Luther College . . . Wis. Pharm. Assn. Milton . . . Medicine ROBERT W. SCHROEDER . Knapp Scholarship. CLARENCE R. SCHROETER. JR. . . . Sheboygan . . Phaimacy . . . Orientation; Am. Pharm. Assn. Kappa Psi. RICHARD A. SCHUBERT . . . Madison . . . Botany . . . Grinnell College . . . Golf; Hoofers; Haresfoot . . . Alpha Sigma Phi. JOHN H. SCHUELER . . . Wausau . . . International Rela- tions . . . U. of Mexico . . . Dormsylvania: M.H.A.; House Pres. Council. HERBERT E. SCHUETTE Sheboygan Economics. RICHARD W. SCHEUTTLER . . . Shorewood . . . Labor Relations . . . Wages and Hours Comm.; Christian Science Organization . . . S.A.M. MARY J. SCHUJAHN . . . Fond du Lac Oshkosh Stale Teachers ' College. KENNETH J. SCHUH . ematics and Mechanics. ELLIOT SCHULER Alpha Epsilon. . Milwaukee . . Social Work Applied Math- Madison . . . Economics Sigma ALBERT C. SCHULTZ . . . Neenah . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Pharm. Assn.; M.H.A., Alumni Comm. . . . Rho Chi . . . Kappa Psi. AUDREY A. SCHULTZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism- Advertising . . . Milwaukee Extension ... At Ease: Card- inal; Careers Conference; Homecoming . . . Sigma Kappa. RICHARD O. SCHULTZ . Racine . . . Zoology. ROBERT G. SCHULTZ . . Fund du Lac . . . Labor. BERNHARD J. SCHUMACHER . . . Waloi town . . . Zoology. 254 PAUL E. SCHUMACHER . . . Watertown . . . Physics . . . Univ. Chorus; A Capella Choir . . . Calvary Lutheran Univ. Church. Treas. RALPH C. SCHUNK Univ. of Michigan . . . Milwaukee Finance Club. Economics DON A. SCHUTT . . . Janesville . . . Personnel Comm.; Baseball . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BEN F. SCHUYLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor Economics . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wages and Hours Comm. Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . HARLAN A. SCHWARTZ . . . Manitowoc . . . Philosophy. ALLAN L SCHWARTZ Am. Pharm. Assn. RUSSELL M. SCHWARTZ . . . Darlington . . . Insurance Soc. Economics ROBERT H. SCHWEIGER Cashton Pharmacy. NANETTE R. SCHWEITZER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Union Workshop: Woman ' s Chorus . . . Chi Omega, Pres. w ere a constant source of irritation . . . OLIVE J. SCHWENDENER ... La Grange, 111. . . . English Literature . . . Culver-Stockton College . . . Humorology; Wiskits; Haresfoot Follies . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES A. SEAGER . Northwestern Univ. DUANE L. SEAMAN . . . man Band. Watertown . . . Psychology . . . Ontario . . . Philosophy . . . Fresh- GERTHUDE SEDLET Hillel: I.Z.F.A.. Sec. . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work Alpha Kappa Delta. FREDERICK C. SEEGERT, JR. . . . Wauwatosa . . . Law . . . Univ. of Michigan . . . Economics . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT W. SEEMAN Psi. MILTON B. SEGAL Literature. . Beloit . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Irvington, N. J. . . . Comparative Pharmacy . . . Eau Claire JAMES A. SEITZ . . . Ashland State Teachers ' College. WILBUR E. SELBREDE . . . West Salem . . . Economics . . . Univ. Regimental Band . . . Phi Eta Sigma. MARJORIE K. SELL . . . Merrill and Teaching, School of Nursing. JOHN W. SEYMOUR tics and Mechanics. EVERETT L. SHAFER , Ward Management . Madison . . . Applied Mathema- . Lincoln, Nebraska . . . Pharmacy. 255 ROLAND H. SHAMBUREK . . . Monroe . . . Nu Si ma Nu . . . Phi Delta Theta. Medical School MELVIN SHATAVSKY . . . Waukegan, 111. . . . Chemistry . . . Univ. of Arizona; Milwaukee State Teachers ' College; Milwaukee Extension . . . The Determination and Analysis of the Solubilities of Heavy Metal Organic Acid Salts. DALLIS W. SHAVER . . . Fredonia . . . English Literature . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Union Library Comm.. Chrm.; Summer Prom; Red Cross Night Dance; Union Directorate, Treas.; Union Council . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD J. SHELSTAD . . . Racine . . . Finance . . . Film Script Comm.; Boxing; Octopus; Humorology . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SALLY A. SHEHAN Madison . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES H. SHEQUIN . . . Green Bay . , Thomas College; St. Norbert College Alpha Delta Sigma. Journalism ... St. . . Haresfoot . . . ROBERT J. SHIELS . . . Fond du Lac . . . Economics . . . N.S.A.; Badger Beauties, Gen. Chrm.; Badger, Special Events Director; Finance Soc, V.-Pres. . . . Interracial Comm. . . . Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES E. SHIMEALL . . . Beloit . . . Labor Relations- Economics . . . Wages and House Comm.; Union Games Comm.; Track; Pres House, Elder; S.A.M.; Younf Democrats . . . Theta Delta Chi. BERNICE E. SHMAYEFSKY . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . Spanish . . . Brooklyn College . . . National and Inter- national Affairs Comm.; Library Comm.; Hillel; Spanish- Portuguese Club; International Club . . . Sigma Delta Pi. SELWYN SHMITT . . . Milwaukee Univ. of Illinois; Rockford College . Epsilon Pi. WALLACE W. SHONG . . . Augusta ALLEN R. SHORER . . . Milwaukee Milwaukee Extension. . . . Economics . . . . . Hillel . . . Alpha . Pharmacy. . Geography . . . R. HOWARD SIDWELL . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . French Club; German Club; Veterans Club. JOHN M. SIEMIEN . . . Kenosha . . . Zoology. EDWARD G. SILBERNAGEL . . . Wausau . . . Economics . . . S.A.M. FRANK P. SIMONSEN Racine Economics. RICHARD E. SITTER . . . Oshkosh . . . Economics-Finance . . . Oshkush State Teachers ' College; Michigan School of Mines . . . Social Affairs, Chrm.; Work Day. Chrm.; Orien- tation. Sub-Chrm.: Prom; C.C.C; Homecoming; Student Alliance . . . Kappa Sigma. ROBERT B. SIVYER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Friburg University, Switzerland . . . Octopus. Advertising; 770 Club . . . Beta Theta Pi. KENNETH D. SKAAR Windsor JOHN W. SKELLY . . . Madison Club . . . Delta Sigma Pi. . . Pre-Med Geology . . Geology Social Work . . . NATALIE E. SKUD . . . Wausau . . ' ca(iiiiiic Hi lntiiins Comm.; Players; Hoofers . . . Soph Honors . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. ROBERT N. SLAWSON, JR. . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Eco- nomics . . . D:ntnioulh College . . . Student Service and Relief Comm.; M.H.A. Cabinet, Chrm.; Campus Chest . . . Delta Epsilon. EDWARD C. SLOAN. JR. Madison English. JOHN K. SLOAN . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . History of Workers ' Education in Madison. 256 SIDNEY SLOTNIK . Milwaukee Extension. Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . BEVERLY R. SMITH . . . West Allis Players. Recreation Wis. DAVID L. SMITH . . . Osakis, Minn. . . . Law . . . Notre Dame Univ. . . . Fresh. Honors; Soph. Honors; Senior Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma. DONALD L. SMITH . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Economics . . Univ. of Missouri . . . Insurance Soc. . . . Beta Theta Pi. PAUL A. SMITH . . . Ladysmith .. . Political Science . . . Anti-Discrimination Comm.; Band. REX M. SMITH Viola Chemistry Soph. Honors. WILLIAM W. SMITH ... La Crosse . . . Speech . . . Univ. of Southern California; La Crosse State Teachers ' College . . . Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players. WILLIS W. SMITH . . . Chicago Heights. 111. . . . Advertis- ing . . . Valparaiso Univ. . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. WILLIAM F. SMITHANA . . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Whitewater State Teachers ' College . . . Phi Kappa Phi. and the wiggly chairs in the library WILLIAM J. SMOLLEN . . . Racine . . . Medical School . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Alpha Chi Rho. DOLORES L. SOCHA . . . West Allis . . . Music . . . Carroll College . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Chi Omega. DAVID A. SOLIE ... La Crosse Crosse State Teacher ' s College. Economics La DOLORES D. SOLOMON . . . Milwaukee . . . Wiskits . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. WILLIAM P. SOLUM . . . Racine . nance Soc. . . . Alpha Tau Omega. HARVEY T. SOLVESON . . . Oconomowoc ... St. Olaf College . . . Finance Soc. Psychology Economics . . . Fi- Economics M. JAMES SOLVESON . . . Oconomowoc . . . Ripon College. FRANK J. SORAUF . . . Wauwatosa . . . Political Science . . . Theater Comm.; Soph. Honors; M.H.A. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. LYLE C. SORENSON Lawrence College. Eau Claire Economics THOMAS F. SOUSA . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish-Portu- guese . . . International Club, Treas.; Spanish Club, V.-Pres.; Islamic Cultural Assoc; Indian Students ' Assoc; French Club; Portuguese Club, Pres. MARION J. SPEAKER . tion . . . Carroll College . Green Bay . . . Speech Correc- Gamma Phi Beta. JACK SPECTOR Phi Sigma Delta. Milwaukee 257 Medical School WILLIAM S. SPEER . Y.M.C.A. RICHARD E. SPELTZ Phi Eta Sigma. Milwaukee Zoology . La Crosse . . . Chemistry NANCY C. SPIEGEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Art History . . . WUson College . . . C.C.C. Style Show: Mil Ball Court of Honor; Badger Beauty . . . Gamma Phi Beta. ROMAINE G. SPIRA . . . Sheboygan . . . Phai ' macy . . . Soph. Honors . . . Wis. Pharm. Assoc.; Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Kappa Psi. MARILYN STADELMAN . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Pan-Hel Council . . . Coranto. EMANUEL M. STADLAN . . . Madison . . . Psychology . . . Univ. of Miami . . . Symphony Orchestra. KENNETH L. STAHL . . . Sheboygan Falls . . . Medicine. JOSEPH P. STANCZAK . . . Montreal . . . Economics. MARY LOU STANCE . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Press Bureau, Chrm.; Public Relations Comm., Chrm.; Pre- Prom; Elizabeth Waters. Pres.; W.S.G.A.; Workday; Pan- Hel Council . . . Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. . . . Coranto, Sec. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. HARRY W. STANLEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Radio News Editing . . . Library Comm.; Open House Comm.; Orienta- tion; W.H.A. CHARLES R. STEARNS Crew. GEORGE S. STEARNS . . Merwyn, 111. . . . Physics Omro . . . Pharmacy. ANN E. STEIGER . . . Oshkosh . . , English . . . Colorado A. and M. College . . . Theater Ushering Comm.; Home- coming . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE K. STEIL . . . Darlington . , . Law . . . Platteville State Teachers ' College . . . Gamma Eta Gamma. JOLYON A. STEIN . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Sigma Nil . . . Acid Number and Ihe Purification of Rye Oil, MARJORIE STEINMETZ . . , Milwaukee . . . So ;ial Work . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. SANDRA K. STEKL DANIEL C. STERN Principia College, SEYMAN L. STERN . Trond.s Comm.; Men ' i Baraboo, Milwaukee Economics . Kenosha . , . Economics . , . N.S.A.; Cliorus; Wages and Hours Comm, THOMAS A. STERNER . . . Menomonie . . . Pharmacy . , h ' li ' shinan Wctk . . . Kappa Psi . . , Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD O. STERNLIEB School . . . Maixiuctte Univ. Milwaukee . . . Medical Plii Delta Epsilon, JOAN M. STEVENS . . . Highland Park. 111. . . . Connecticut College . . . Alpha Phi. MARY LOU STEVENSON . , Milwaukee Kxleu. ic in. . Pewaukee , . English Joiunalism GEORGE E. STEWART . . . Orfordville . . . Community Journalism . . . Vale University: Westminster College . . . Cardinal. Copy and News Editor, Photo Editor; Badger . . . Campus Carnival. Photographer . , , Sigma Delta Chi. 258 JAMES A. STICHA . . . Madison . .. . Economics . . . Insurance Soc. . . . Delta Sigma Pi. RONALD J. STILLWELL . . . Sheboygan . . . Economics . . . Campa, Chrm.; Christmas Cotillion: Badger, District Sales Mgr.: Haresfoot; Fallow House, Pres.; House Pres. Council: Circle Club, Chrm.: I.F. Council: Campus Carni- val . . . Delta Tau Delta. SHIRLEY E. STOLTZ Mukvvonago Pharmacy. JOHN A. STONIS . . . Seymour . . . English Literature . . . JuiUiard School of Music . . . W.H.A.; Men ' s Chorus . . . Sigma Chi . . . True as Steel. WILLIAM F. STRASSER CARL A. STRASSMAN S.A.M.,Treas. Stevens Point Advertis- Basco Economics BETTY J. STROLS . . . Indianapolis . . . French . . . Butler Univ. - . . French CUib. DUANE A. STROMBERG . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism TruaXtra. Editor: Soph. Honors: Centennial Symposium on Student Gov ' t, in Higher Education . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi: Sigma Delia Chi. RICHARD C. STROEMER Racine Economics. often made us decide to study at home . . . EDWARD C. STURM, JR. . Science . . . American Univ. IRENE A. SUKUP . . Milwaukee Extension . Milwaukee . Dolphin Club Milwaukee . . . Political . Recreation . . . EUGENE S. SULLIVAN, JR. . . . Madison School . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu . Theta. . Medical Phi Delta JOAN M. SWACKHAMMER . . . Shorewood . . . English . . . Lawrence Coliege . . . French Club ... Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT R. SWAN . . . Berlin . . . Economics . . . Y.M.C.A. Pigskm Pow-Wow, Co-Chrm.; University Band; Soph. Honors . . . Alpha Phi Omega. V.-Pres. ROBERT W. SWANSON . . . Appleton . . . Geography . . . Summer Prom: I.F. Ball: W.H.A.: Humorology; Work Day; Legislative Day . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN H. SWARTZ . . . Wilmot . . . Economics . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pres. JOAN R. SWEETMAN . . . Racine . . . Music . . . Women ' s Chorus: Humorology; Wiskits; Orientation . . . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Alpha Phi. E. LAWRENCE SWIFT . . . Waukesha . . . Sociology . . . A Capella Choir; Wesley Foundation. Pres. ROBERT W. SYNNOTT CHESTER J. SZYMCZAK Warsau . Pharmacy. . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Marquette Univ. . . . Cardinal; Polish Club; Interna- tional Club . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. WESLEY A. TARWID . . . Racine . . . Chemistry . . . Studies of Metal Caproates with Special Emphasis on Nickel Compounds. 259 W ■irr ai ROBERT L. TEAGUE . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Student Board; Union News Bureau; Music Comm.; Mil Ball; Football, W ; Cardinal; Octopus; Haresfoot; W Club; Re-Evaluation Comm.; Iron Cross . . . Sigma Delta Chi. . . . Kappa Alpha Psi. Pres. ROBERT L. TEMPLE . . . Fond du Lac . . . Zoology . . . Ripon College; Oshkosh State Teachers ' College . . . Men ' s Halls Chorus. ELLIE I. TENNIS . . Waukesha . . . Pharmacy . . . Coffee Hour; Gallery Cumm.; Am. Pharm. Assoc. . . . Kappa Epsilon. KENNETH C. TESSENDORF Science. Neenah Political DONALD M. TEUCHERT . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Basketball; Orientation . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE J. THEILER . . . Tomahawk . . . Medical School . . . Univ. Band . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu . . . Sigma Chi. WILFRED G. THIERENS Niagara Economics. WILLIAM H. THOKE . . . Manitowoc . . . Economics . . . Wentworth Military Academy . . . Forum Comm.; Home- coming . . . Delta Upsilon. ARTHUR R. THOMAS Psi Chi. ROBERT E. THOMAS Madison . Psychology . . . Racine Economics. DALE R. THOMPSON . . .Oshkosh . . . Law . . . Soph. Honors . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi . . . Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN S. THOMPSON . . . Eau Claire . . . Chemistry . . . Eau Claire State Teachers ' College . . . Alpha Chi Sigma ... A Study of the Kinetics of the Dephosphorylation of Adenosine Tri Phosphate. JOYCE B. THOMPSON ... Ml. Horeb . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. VIRGINIA V. THOMPSON . . . Ripon . . . Psychology . . . Senior Swingout . . . Alpha Phi. JAMES A. TIBBITTS . . . Reedsburg . . . Medical School . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Soph. High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu. MARIAN F. TIETZ Stephens College . . . . Oshkosh . Humorology Political Science . Alpha Phi. MARCIA I. TISHENKEL . Peekskill. N. Y. . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Drew Univ. . . . Dover House, Pres.; I.S.A. Coun. cil; Spanish Club; International Club. MARJORIE S. TOBIAS . . . Madison . . . American Insti- tLitiun.s . . . Muiningsidc College . . . Dolphin Club. JANIS A. TOBIN . . . Newark, N. J. chcsis . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ALDO E. TRAMERI Madison . RICHARD W. TRAYSER . . . Madison Soph. Hdiiois . . Phi Eta Sigma. . . English . . . Or- General Course. Philosophy . . . BETTY A. TREDER ALICE A. TRINDLE International Club , . W. W. TRIMBERGER . Milwaukee. . Madison . . . Hispanic Studies Sigma Delta Pi. . . Granton. 260 1 1 RICHARD O. TRUITT . . . Fennimore . . . Student Service, Relief Comm., Chrm.; Wesley Foundation, Pres. WILLIAM J. TRUTTSCHEL . . . Badger . . . Political Science . . . Mission House; Marquette Univ. . . . Badger Council. ROBERT M. TSCHUDY . . . Monroe . . . Economics . . . Beloit College . . . Finance Soc. AUDREY J. TUCKER . . . Watertown . . . Spanish . . . Northwestern College . . . Union Ushering Comm.; At Ease comm.; W.S.G.A.; Spanish Club . . . Sigma Kappa. MARION H. TUOHEY . . Kenosha . . . Economics. ROBERT A. TUOHEY . . . White Plains, N. Y. . . . Zoology. JOHN H. TURGESON Belmont . . . Medicine. MARILYN J. TURK . . . Black Earth . . . Social Work . . . Dance Comm.; Social Work Club: Crime Club . . . Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Kappa Delta. FRED A. TUSHINSKI Pharm. Assn. Edgar Pharmacy Wis. 7:45 lectures were too easy to sleep in VICTOR W. ULRICH . . . Milwaukee . . . American Insti- tutions . . . M.H.A. Library Comm.; Frankenburger House, Treas. KENNETH E. ULTSCH Racine Mathematics. MARGARET M. URBANEK . . . Manitowoc . . . American Institutions . . Mount Mary College . . . Union House Comm. . . . Chi Omega. BERNARD E. URY . . . Chicago . . . Jovanalism . . . Card- inal; Octopus. WALLACE C. UTNEHMER . . . Green Bay . . . Psychology St. Norbert: Lawrence College . . . Beta Theta Pi. WALLY F. VALESKI Univ. of Arizona. Milwaukee Zoology RICHARD E. VANDEN HEUVEL . . . Green Bay . . . Geology ... St. Norbert College; Presbyterian College. KENNETH A. VAN DEN WYMELENBERG . . New Lon- don . . . Conservation ... St. Norbert College. CLARENCE G. VANDE ZANDE . . . Waupun . . . Eco- nomics . . . Public Relations; Wisconsin Speakers Bureau. Chrm.; Varsity Debate Squad; Wis. Forensic Union, Soc. Chrm.; Young Republican Club. Pub. Chrm.; I-F Council: Student United Nations Conference . . . Delta Sigma Rho . . . Alpha Tau Omega. BEVERLY G. VAREKA JOSEPH J. VAREKA . , . . . Northwestern Univ. Club. Madison Zoology. Racine . . . Physical Medicine . Whirlpool; Physical Therapy DAVID M. VEA . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. . . . Chemistry . . . Personnel: Legislators ' Day, Pub. Chrm.: Badger; Wis. Players . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Maple Sugar Produc- tion in Early Wisconsin . 261 JOHN T. VEEK . . Stoughton . . . Economics . . . Prc-Mil Ball King; Mil Ball. Chrm. of Commodore Dinner . . . Scabbard and Blade, Pres. ... Pi Kappa Alpha. IMMANUEL F. Mcdicine- UETZMANN Watertown Pre- ROSEMARY M. VIEAUX . . . Green Bay . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Montana College of Education . . . Orientation: Homecoming . . . Alpha Delta Theta. ROLAND W. VIETH . . . Norwalk . . . American Institu- tions . . . Young Republican Club, Chrm. . . . Sigma Nu. RUTH H. VILBERG ... St. Louis, Mo. . . . Psychology . . . Union Coimcil: Union Directorate. Sec; Union Activities Bureau. Chrm.: Union Dance Comm.: Red Cross Night, Co- Chrm.: Women ' s Independent Formal, Ticlcets Chrm.: L.S.A.; Crucible: Mortar Board; Senior Swingout, Program Chrm.; W.L.S.A. Cabinet . . . Delta Zeta, Pres. RICHARD C. VILS KARL H. VIRCKS Club Kaukauna . . . Pharmac.y. Athens Sociology Crime N. GEORGENE VITENSE . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Union Film Comm.; Dance Comm.; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foun- dation . . . Zeta Phi Eta. ARTHUR J. VLASAK ... La Crosse . . . Economics . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technology . . . M.H.A. Spring Informal. Gen. Chrm.; 150 lb. Football, PATRICIA J. VON TREBRA . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychol:;gy . . . N.S.A. Civil Liberties Comm.; Student Board; Academic Affairs Comm.; At Ease; Prom; Student Alliance. Govern- ing Board; Senior Council; Crucible . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Alpha Xi Delta. BRYANT E. WACKMAN Delta Tau Delta. Brooklyn Finance ALAN D. WADE . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Track, ' -W; United Student Fellowship ... Pi Kappa Alpha. JACK R. WAGNER . . LoganviHe. Madison . . . Economics . WILLIAM L. WALKER . . . Superior . . . Law. DEAN C. WAHL Club. Newman ROGER M. WALLER . . . Taylor . . . Geology . . . Eau Cliire State Teachers ' College. J. DAVID WANVIG . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Y.M.C.A.. Pub. Chrm.; M.H.A.; Camera Club . . . Sigma Delta Chi. EUGENE A. WARNECKE . . New London . . . Ecoiomics- Induslrial Relations . . . Ochsner House, Pres.; Finance Soc. NANCY B. WARNECKE . . Marslilield . . . Economics Carleton College . . . Union Craft Comm.: Wis. Players; Orientation: Careers Conference . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROSEMARY WARNER . . . Independence . . . College of St. Theics:. . , Social Work Club . . . Delta Zeta. JOYCE C. WASER . . . Fond du Lac Oshkosh State Teachers ' College. RITA M. WASSOW . . . Oshkosh . . . Y.W.C.A. International Comm., Sec. SHERWOOD V. WATERMAN , . . Wagr.s and Houis Coniin. . WILLIAM J. WATRY . , . Milwaukee Fic hman Foolball: Crime Club. 262 Chemistry . . . Gorman . . . Y.M.C.A.- . . Economics Sociology . . . . . Madison . Psi Chi. ■ HARRY J. WATSON, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. MAURICE B. WEBB Kappa. Neenali Physics Phi Beta JOANNE L. WEBER . . . JanesviUe Matt. Dance Conim.; 770 Club Comm. . . Psychology . . . Kappa Delta. Sec. WARREN J. WEBER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Political Science . . . Distinguished Military Student . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. SUSAN WEGHORN . . . Ellsworth . . . Bacteriology . . . Freshman Honors . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. JANICE M. WEGNER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Art History . . . Union Gallery Comm., Chrm.: Cardinal: Wisconsin Alumni Award. Outstanding Junior Woman: Wiskits . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Lambda . . . Delta Delta Delta. GLENN C. WEIHERT . . . Watertown . . . Economics . . . Northwe.stern College: Carroll College . . . Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. JOSEPH D. WEINSTEIN . Milwaukee Pre-Med. DAVID W, WEISS. JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Union Film Comm.. V.-Pres.; Wis. Players. V.-Pres.; Hares- foot. Prod. Mgr.: Humorology. Prod. Chrm.; National Col- legiate Players, Pres. . . . Sigma Chi. l f ' P� s • ■ - iik mt . i ' MI ' Friday classes were too easy to cut HAROLD W. WEISS . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. Sheboygan . . . Sociology LEON W. WEISSGERBER . . . Mission House College. JOHN R. WENDT Chippewa Falls . . . Pharmacy. RUTH M. WENGER . Monroe. ILLA M. WESTPHAL . . . Appleton . DONALD D. WHEELER . . . Madison DONALD J. WHEELER . . . Madison . . P. T. Club. Treas.: Orientation . Economics. . Chemistry. . Physical Medicine , Theta Delta Chi. GEORGE D. WHEELER . . . Nyack. N. Y. . . . Economics . . . Student Board, Pres.; Union Council; Activities Bureau: Wisconsin Men ' s Assn., Pres.; Student Board: University Functions and Policies Comm.; University Y.M.C.A., Pres.; Elections Comm.. Chrm.; Orientation; All-University Christ- mas Festival. Chrm.; Student Board Public Relations Comm. . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma: Iron Cross . . . Sigma Phi. W. RODERICK WHEELER . . . Maplewood, N. J. . . . Chem- istry . . . Drew Univ. . . . Men ' s Halls Chorus . . . Analyti- cal Methods for Columbium. Fluorine, Magnesium, and Titanium: A Punch Card Bibliography . KEITH L. WHITE . , . Eldorado . . . Conservation. JOANN F. WIDULE . . Eau Claire . . . Journalism State Teachers ' College. PHILIP E. WIEGERT . . . Deerbrook . . . Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. 263 tf y Vhi DEAN E. WIGGINTON . . . Exeland . . . Journalism Eau Claire State Teacliers ' College . . . Boxing. ARNOLD J. WIGHTMAN Janesville Extension. GENE W. WILBERG . . . . . . Wofford College. . . . Beloit . . . Economics . . . Kenosha . . . Economics-Finance FLORENCE E. WILDMAN . . . Joliet, 111. . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Joliet Junior College . . . Alpha Delta Theta. WANDA J. WILEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technol- ogy . . . Blue Jean Queen . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Pres. . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ROLLIN A. WILKENS . . . West Bend. JACK K. WILKINSON . . . Beloit . . . Economics . . . Univ. of Florida. JACK R. WILLIAMS . . . Neenah . . . Zoology. JANET L. WILLIAMS . . . Kenilworth. 111. . . . Psychology . . . New Student Week, Co-Chrm.: W.S.G.A. 50th Anniver- sary, Sec; General Welfare Comm.. Workday; Legislators ' Day, Program Chrm.; Badger, Personnel Mgr.; District Sales Mgr.; Badger Board, Sec; Mil Ball Court of Honor; Badger Beauty; Ann Emery, V.-Pres.; Humorology; Greek Week; Crucible; Mortar Board; Soph. Honors ... Pi Beta Phi, V.-Pres. JEAN G. WILLIAMS . . . Madison . Phnrm Ass ' n.; Am. Pharm, Ass ' n. . Psi. . Pharmacy . . . Wis. Rho Chi . . . Kappa OLIVER D. WILLIAMS Cardinal, Sports Editor . . Wild Rose . . . Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. DORIS A. WILLIS . Student Fellowship. . Madi.son Social Work United WILLIAM J. WILLIS . . . Rhinelander . . . Political Science . . . Student Board: United Nations Conf.; United Student Fellowship. Pres.; Soph. High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD WILLOUGHBY . . . Madison . . . Geology . . Union Music Cumm.; Geology Club. GENE L. WILPOST GLEN R. WILSON Business College . . Eta Gamma. Appleton Economics. . . Oshkosh . . . Law . Svimmer Student Board JAMES F. WILSON . , . Madison land Chih . . . Delia Sigma Phi. . . Economics Oshkosh . Gamma . . Way- MARGARET M. WILSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Mount Mary College; St. Mary of the Woods College . . . Ann Emery. Pres.; Elections; Wiskits; Homecoming; C.C.C. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. GRETCHEN WIMMER . . Cuba City . . . Recreation Frances Shinier Juninr College . . . W.A.A. Board . Delta Zcta. BARBARA W. WING MERRICK S. WING . . EARL C. WINKEL waukoe Extensicm. JANET L. WINN . . Brooklyn. La Crosse. Milwaukee Journalism . . . Mil- Madison . . . Spanish. WILLIAM K. WINTER Siiph. Honors. Manitowoc Physics 264 ill WILLIAM J. WIRKA . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Homecoming: Orientation , . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALLACE H. WISEMAN . . . Burlington . . . Zoology . . . St. Joseph ' s College. STODDARD W. WISNER . . . Rockford . . . Psychology . . . Univ. of Illinois . . . Octopus, Promotions: Homecoming; Humorology; Orientation; Elections Comm.; I.F. Council .... Beta Theta Pi. WARREN L. WITTRY . . . Green Bay . . . Anthropology . . . Anthropology Club . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. WILLIAM R. WOECKNER . . . South Milwaukee . . . Eco- nomics . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. DORIS A. WOEHLER Spanish Club. ROBERT S. WOHLFERD . ment. SIDNEY I. WOLCHINSKY DONALD G. WOLDEN . . Appleton Economics Madison Labor Manage- . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Zoology. La Crosse . . . Geography. J ikJS M and the hill was always there to climb. MARJORIE A. WOLF . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Mil- waukee Downer . . . Delta Zeta. ROBERT A. WOLFE Tennis. Manitowoc Economics HERBERT B. WOLK . . . Pittsburg. Pa. . . . Economics . . Union Games Comm.; Cardinal: Stage Crew: Orientation . . . Zeta Beta Tau. SYLVIA J. WOODHOUSE . . Wauwatosa . . . Social Work . . . Pan Hel Council . . . Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM J. WOODMAN . Madison . . . Zoology. SUSANN L. WOODSTOCK . . . Janesville . . . Speech Cor- rection . . . .Mpha Chi Omega. ROBERT J. WORTHMAN . . Basketball, W ... Chi Psi. Madison Economics JAMES A. WRZOSEK Superior State College . . . Stanley . . . Pharmacy . . Wis. Pharm Soc. . . . Kappa Psi. DORIS J. YEAGER . . . Wausau . . . Social Work . . . Central State Teachers ' College . . . December Dream; Three Squares Co-op: Social Work Club . . . Alpha Kappa Delta. ROY V. YEAZEL Camera Club. EUGENE E. YOUNG . . . Milwaukee W.H.A, Staff Writer and Announcer. FRANK I. YULE Peshtigo . . . Social Work . . Journalism ncer. Oshkosh . . . Geology . . . Golf. 265 WALTER YURK . . . Sheboygan . . . Political Science . . . ■Rr1i:jii)ii and Freedom Today. WILLIAM G. ZAEGEL . . . Sheboygan . . . Geology . . . U. S. Merchant Marine Academy; Univ. of Arizona; Univ. of Wyoming . . . Siebecker Dorms. House Pres.; Haresfoot Follies. DONALD W. ZAHALKA . . . Racine Racine Extension . . . Basketball, W . . Journalism Newman Club. ALI A. ZAHEDI . . . Teheran. Iran . . . Zoology . . . Utah State Agricultural College; Univ. of Teheran . . . Inter- national Club, Membership Chrm. RHODA M. ZANOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Bethany Lutheran . . . German Club . . . Alpha Delta Theta. KENNETH F. ZARTNER . . . . Milwaukee Extension . . Upsilon. . Wauwatosa . . . Economics Track; Orientation . . . Delta JACK A. ZEFF Stnre. Mgr. Wausau Economics Men ' s Halls GERALD F. ZEIER . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . 1.50 pound Football; Real Estate and Home Building Ass ' n. AUDREY F. ZELTINGER Beaver Dam English. CLYDE W. ZIELKE . . . Oshkosh . . . Chemistry . . . In- cstigation of Crystalization of Silica Gel . ELLEN J. ZIEMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Botany-Law . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Union House Comm.; Trends Comm.; Host and Hostesses; Dolphin Club: W.S.G.A. Ca- reers Conf.; Orientation; Women ' s Law Ass ' n. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. BERNARD B. ZIGER Milwaukee Pharmacy. DAVID J. ZIMBRIC Pharm. Ass ' n. ROY W. ZIMMER . Nu. . . . Waterloo . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis. . Madison . . . Medicine . . . Nu Sigma ELLEN M. ZIMMERMAN . . . Madison . . . Ward Manage- ment and Teaching . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Soph. High Honors; L.S.A. . . . Phi Kappa Phi. HYMAN ZIMMERMAN . Sheboygan Economics. JANE ZIMMERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . Orienlaticn . . . Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Alpha Phi. Sec. STANLEY ZIMMERMAN Milwaukee Economics ROBERT H. ZOELLNER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Economics and Law . . . Uniim Dance Comm. . . . Phi Eta Sigma. MARVIN E. ZOERB Two Kivcrs Capflla Ch.iii-: WH.A. Players. PATRICIA L. ZOERB . . . Milwaukee Milwaukee Slate Teachers ' College . . Speech . . Economics . . A Capella Choir. RHODA E. ZUCKER . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correc- tuin . . . Milwaukee Slate Teachers ' College; Milwaukee Extension. ROBERT F. ZUEHLKE Insurance .Snc. Beloit EUGENE E. ZWISLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Milwaukee Extension , . . Cardinal . 266 Economics-Finance . Medical School Phi Beta Phi. Scabbard and Blade Since the chartering of Company A, 1st Rcgimciu, the mother ' company, here at the University of Wisconsin, Scahhard and Bkuic has grown as national miUtary honor society Ironi a small group ot five founders in 1404 to a membership of well over 4?.(I(H) in I ' M ). Some ot the outstanding meetings leaturetl iliseussions on The Work of the OSS given by Mr. LcRoy Luherg, Men Against Fire given by Col. Winfrcd G. Skelton, and a trip to the Milwaukee Disciplinary Barracks. On the social sitlc the manv |iienics and parties pro ided members with the usual lun anil recreation as well as rather unusuji, in lact, experiences. Officers for this year were: Captain, Robert 15. Anderson; 1st Lieutenant, . llen . . Buergin; 2nd Lieutenant, |ohn Cj. McKay; and First Sergeant, Jack D. Edson. Faculty advisors were Lt. Col. Harry E. Hagerty and Capt. James H. Flint. Lt. Col. Harry E. Hagerty, Corps of Military I ' olicc, U.S.. ., Faculty . dvisor. Front row, left to right: J. C. McAkavy, C. E. White, C. E. Skoicn. J. D. Edson, J. G. McK ly. R. i. Anderson, A. A. Buergin, D. Peterson, E. J. Moore. Second row; R. J. Olson, I. H. Flint, Capt., 1) . O. Barth, W. H. Cunningham, R. J. Cibson, J. R. Saxe, K. L. .Stahl, C. V. Uniland II, W. H. Oauterman, W. C. Bowilen, J. R. Davis. Third row: Ci. R. Evans, R. O. Lander, E. H. Maas, W. |. Wclxr, C. H. .Miller, D. L. Sorden, C. A. Sorensen, W. H. Dischcr, R. B. Beaumont. t,.l .«- .fi tf 1. ' - ' ' . i J U 267 Arnold Society Although a comparatively new organization on the campus, the Arnold Society of Air Cadets has been extremely successful. It is composed of third and fourth year air science students who desire to further the objectives of the air force. Training activities have been successfully combined with a full social pro- gram to the satisfaction of all members. The Commanding Officer for the past year was Roger D. Clendening. Other officers of the group are: Martin Schlimo- vitz, executive; Frank W. Schmidt, Adjutant; and Gordon L. Klienhammer, Recorder. After a most successful pledge smoker held in the Union in October, the society embarked on a series of activities ' culminat- ing in the semi-annual initiation ceremony in January. The Society presented a highly successful dance in the Me- morial Union, February 24. Part of a National Organization, members of the Arnold Society attended a National Conclave at Cincinnati, Ohio, March 4, 19S0. The group is ably assisted by Lt. Colonel G. A. Steli and Maj. W. J. Schweiger, and other members of the Air Force staff. l- ' rom row, left to n);ht: T. I,. Taylor, V. G. [ ' .ihlson. R. 1.. M Nall, T. R. Crchorc, R. N. Smith, R. N. Finlcy, W. R. Hughes, J. E. Parkinson, F. C. Bernard. Second row: A. D. .• ikcns, A. W. Schinacher, W. . ' . Miller. H. R. Culver, R. C. Hasher, M. W. Krucgcr, P. W. Sproulc, G. L. Kleinhamiiicr, R. D. Clendening, M. Schlimovitz, H. W. Nichols, S. M. Bloss. Third row: R. D. Nolle, V. C. Richgens, M. L. Price, R. N. Lorenzen, S. L. Brewer, C. L. Riechclt, J. B. Meyer, C. B. Daugherty, K. R. Dawson, V. I). Alvis. 1. P. (ihinnnd, N. A. Roller, B. S. Kubale. F. R. Manci, J. V. Quick, R. H. Mott. I ' onrth row: R. W. Mihlbauer, R. E. Pohlman, G. Gonzalez, R. M. llieiher, L. L. Loeb, W. T. Secnian, R. Bricl, R. Hagen. R. N. Davidson, J. R. Moflatt. � :v- n P c Kj 268 Jl Pershing Rifles Founded to recognize the high degree of military proficiency among the basic ROTC cadets, to encourage the ideals of the military profession, and to promote American citizenship. Com- pany C, Second Regiment, of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, completed another year. The training calender was filled in preparation tor the many events in which the Company participated. The entire company flew to Ames, Iowa, where they took part in the Regimental Assembly, drill competition, and rifle matches with other West- ern Conference schools. The crack Drill Team again presented a demonstration of colorful and precision drill at Military Ball. The social calender crowded in many informal parties and dances. , t the annual Spring Formal Banquet and Ball, deco- rations and awards were presented to the outstanding members of the Company. Officers were: C. E. Skoien, Captain; M. C. Grek, J. R. Reynoldson, First Lieutenants; J. A. Mott, L. F. Hodgson, G. H. Wong, Second Lieutenants, and R. A. Larson, First Ser- geant. First row, left to right: J. R. Schodtler, C. P. Whittlinger, D. L. Rose, B. H. Arosenious, R. A. Ross, G. K. Herschleb, R. T. Killmgstad, L. T. Strutt. Second row: G. A. Edson, R. L. Conover, G. H. Wong, L. F. Hodgson, M. C. Grek, C. E. Skoien; J. R. Reynoldson, J. A. Mott, R. A. Larson; D. H. Hendrickson. Third row; J. T. Meyer, V. R. Harris, R. L. Stommel, T. C. . llen, E. E. . llen, J. E. Gessert, R. A. Chamberlain, D. A. Olson, R. O. Olson. Fourth row: W. F. Mever, N. H. Kempf, W. F. Lowe. J. F. McNall. R. H. Greisbach, P. L. Ash. A. V. Denkert, 1. S. Baunian. R. K. Bastian, L. P. Trimberger, P. 1 ' , W ' lrt ,. ; J: -s t 1 !► A . and Tactics Tlic Air Science Program also includes classroom work. Below. Lr. Col. J. M. Fargo conducts a cluss in Air Science I. while others drill in the Armorv. At Truax Field some of the air science cadets are shown the workings of various aircraft used by the Air Force. The academic school year 1949-50 saw the Air Force Depart- ment of Air Science and Tactics make its initial appearance as a separate department under the command of Lt. Colonel Glenn A. Stell. With an emphasis on quality, the Air Force ui U tii:: l )i.ai al ihi uuLiLuUoii rp of approximately 550 cadets. HP The purpose of Air Force ROTC is to select and train stu- dents who possess the character, intelligence, desire and sense of duty to become Air Force officers and responsible citizens; to develop in students an understanding of modern warfare and the place and function of air power in the defense of the United States, and to qualify Air Force ROTC students to perform duties normally expected of a junior Air Force officer. The Air Science program at this institution is set up to allow students to pursue courses of their own choice and yet prepare them to give the best possible service to their country in the event of conflict as officers and skilled technicians in the United States Air Force. Freshman subjects include such basic courses as to give the student a general knowledge of military procedures and doc- trines. Sophomore subjects emphasize those which are more inti- mately associated with the Air Force. Attention is given to- wards the full understanding of aerodynarnics and propulsion, weather, navigation, and applied air power. An introductory course on Air Force specialization in aircraft maintenance engi- uccruig li, Laughl the iLCuiiJ iciucbUi ui llic iupliouiuic )Lar. Complete specialization in general administration and air- craft maintenance engineering are the keynotes of advanced corps training, and are taken by the third and fourth year cadet officers. Efforts towards obtaining the latest up-to-date equipment to be used to supplement the theory work have made the courses especially iitting and practical and have simplified the technical subject matters to a marked degree. Air Force ROTC students enjoy certain social advantages on and of? the campus. The blue uniform identifies them as members of a select and honored organization. The department is the sponsor of the ARNOLD SOCIETY OF AIR CADETS, the organization of Advanced Course Air Force ROTC students, whose purpose is to further the mission of the Air Force at college or university level by encouraging greater teamwork, development of technical knowledge and the furtherance of cooperation and esprit de corps among stu- dents enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program. In the Radio Shack Signal Corps Cadets learn as part ot the program how to use standard Army equipment. Major Sjicidel (jI the Transixiration Corps iliiiiuiisiiaus to liis class various transportation problems and their solutions. .1 ' The primary purpose ot the Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is to produce commissioned officers for the Regular Army and the Organized Reserve Corps. The broad purpose is to develop the qualities required for civilian and military leadership. College-trained men are expected to l ccome leaders in all phases of civic ac- tivity in their home cotiimunities. ROTC training aims to implant in all students participating therein a respect for lawful and constituted authority, to develop a sense of responsibility, to make better citizens, to teach the fundamentals of leadership in the civil community as well as in the military establishment, and to impart such technical and practical knowledge as will enable the graduate to Ix- proficient in the military service. The ROT( program at the University of Wisconsin is implemented through the .Military Departtnent headed by (Colonel Winlred G. Skelton, PMS T and C ommand- ant. Stalled by 1 ' 5 officers and 14 non-commissioned offi- cers of the Regular . rmy, the .Military nepartment pro- vides courses ot instruction jK ' rtaining to seven brandies of the service: Infrantry, C ' orps of Engineers, Corps ol Military Police, Signal C ' orps, Transix)rtation Corps, Medical Corps, and Medical Service Corps (Pharni.acy). The first two years of instruction comprise the Basic (-ourse, the l.ilter two years the Advanced Course. TTie first semester strength ot the Corps of Cadets was 1953. Of this nunilK-r 122 cadets, having successfully completetl the rei]uiretiienis ol the . dvanced C ' ourse, w ill be awanled commissions in June as second lieutenants. Organized Reserve Cxjrps. In addition; 66 cadets will be designated as Distinguished Military Graduates ' , of whom 24 have been olTered direct appointments as second lieutenants in the Regular . rmy. and Tactics The Quartermaster Cor|v gain practical experience. Col. Hauck ' s military engi- neering class. Army Medics in the making. The Drill Team, a familiar sight in Mailison. It isn ' t mu u li.aL i;;; . . u!. of these Bazookas. 273 N aya I s cience Captains ' In nicr cruise sh Naval Science Staff, (1. to r.): I-l- G. J. Davis; Capt. R. E. Blue, CO.: I.t. J. E. Ha.llev: Lt. Cdr. I). ],. Soper: Mai. R. S. Hudson; Cdr. R. M M ■ ' 1 iiiur Onicer. Establishctl at the Univer.sity of Wisconsin in the fall of 1 46 for the purpose of supplying the Navy and Marine Corps with qualitied officers, the Naval Re- serve Officers Training Corps unit is one of ' 52 operat- ing at the major colleges and universities throughout the United States. This end is accomplished by a four year course of Naval Science subjects augmented by three suminer instruction periods aboard ship or at navy bases. Present coninianding officer of the Wisconsin unit is Captain Robert E. Blue, USN. Prior to coming to the university Captain Blue was commanding officer of the Boston Navy Base. He is assisted by a staf ' of com- missioned officers and enlisted men of the regular navy. I hrouglidut ihcu ' Irainuig students are taught the theoretical and practical phases of Navy and Marine Corps subjects, as well as participating in outside ac tivities. This past year the men participated in the h.ilt time ceremonies al the Navy game. I he unit v;is distinguished by rccci ing the a v:ird ot the Secretary ol ihe Navy ' s trophy lor excellence in pistol compel ition wilh the oilier schools in the program. 274 --n- ' ■•.yt Navy Day — The BliiLJackets drill on Camp Randall. The Pislol team reccivinc its decor- ations. Captain Blue swearing in the fresh- man class as Midshipmen, USNR xtension Left: Golf iiutruili.p at llic V:ui- sau Center. Ri ht: A stiulcnt i at one of the cente Cussion .i:ruu] With public need and demand as guideposts, the University ot Wisconsin Extension Division serves as a link between the University and the citizens of the State. The Division offers a planned program designed to fullill the needs of all people in all portions of the state. Ten cities throughout Wisconsin now are sites of Extension Centers offering fresh- man and sophomore courses. All of these courses are under the supervision of the respec- tive departments of the University in Madison, assuring that the same high quality instruc- tion is available at the Centers as is available on the Campus. Active athletic squads, intramural games, parties, dances and interesting extracurricu- lar activities at the Centers help cement those close friendships that make learning more enjoyable. Classes designed especially for adults are also olTered at many communities through- out the state. The courses, which are both credit and non-credit, are attended by many ot the State ' s citizens anxious to further their own education. Special services of the Extension Division are also invaluable to many of the people of the State. The Bureau of Information and Program Services, The Wisconsin Idea ■ ' AamaaiSEiisaumi A iiKulcrn at Wausau Theater, the Bureau of Visual Instruction, and the Bureau of Lectures all assist groups in planning in- teresting and informative programs for the people of their communities. Other departments offering specialized services are: the Industrial Manufacturing Institute, the School for Workers, the Bureau of Community Development, the Bureau of Industrial Psychologv, the Bureau of Government, the Photographic Laboratory, and the Bureau of Sociology and Social Work. Available to all, the Extension Division is an out- standing example of the Wisconsin philosophy of education for all of its people. It helps to make a living reality the Wisconsin Idea, which, summed up, is The Boundaries of the Campus are the Boundaries of the State. Graduate I ' rdf. Sumner ' s seminar in Journalism. The Graduate School had a total enrollment of 2,850 for the year 1949-1950. Between July 1, 1948 and July 1, 1949, 248 Ph D degrees were granted, the largest number in the School ' s his- tory. This previous year the Wisconsin Graduate School ranked second in the United States in the number of Ph D ' s awarded. During this same period, 928 students received Master ' s de- grees. Each year five or six professors give a survey on the most interesting research work of the year. Among the research projects summarized this past year were the following: Work of the Wisconsin English Survey, by F. G. Cassidy; High Polymer Chemistry, by John D. Ferry; Comparative Gov- ernment Institutions of the Latin American Area, by William S. Stokes; The United States and the Balkans, by Robert L. Wolflf; and Recent Studies on Vitamin 12, by C. A. Elvehjem. The new Enzyme Institute, a part of the Graduate School, is nearing completion. It is hoped that the installation of equip- ment will be finished by fall, and the lab will be ready for ac- tivity at that time. Interest has been shown in the Institute bv people from all parts of the United States, and the National Advirory Htart Council has indicated an interest in making use of the Institute to train workers in the field of heart re- search. Staff members from other institutions will come to the Institute this fall for a year ' s training in enzyme chemistry. Graduate research is Ph sc- aided by the Linear Aeeelcr ator. Grad students aid in motion picture production. The Electrical Labs — Grads here too. The University of Wisconsin Law Scliool has grown so that today more than 750 students crowd its cor ri- dors. Ranking third in size among state university law schools, the University of Wisconsin Law School has long Ix-en considered as outstanding in its field. In addition to his academic courses, the first year student may participate in the moot ciuirt program. The students work in teams of two and argue assigned cases before law seniors who act as judges. Second year students are urged to carry the course in . rgu- ment of Cases. The cases assigned for briefing and argument are cases actually pending before the Su preme Court of Wisconsin. The records arc given to the students so that they may write their briefs from the same sources as the lawyers, . fter argument, copies of the actual briefs in the cases are made available for the first time so that the students may compare their own work with that of the lawyers. Trial court is oflered lo third year studvnts who dralt pleadings, make motions, and try hypotheticil cases before a faculty member as judge, and a six ma.i student jury. Selected second and third-year students [lubli ' -l ' ' the Wisconsin Law Review four times a year. It con- tains leading articles, notes, and comments of inter- est to the profession. The Madison Legal Aid Bureau. which provides legal services to residents of the county unable lo pay a lawyer ' s fee, is also stalled by adxanced students. Dean O. S. RundcU 1 he Wisconsin Law School is the o[ily law school which requires its candidates for degrees to serve an apprenticeship in a law office. This provision is due to the conviction that the young lawyer should try his powers under the direction of an experienced practitioner before being entrusted with the full re- sponsibilities of a member of the bar. Under the leadership of O. S. Rundell, who has served as a faculty member for 36 years and has been Dean since 1945, the Lav ' School carries on its high ' v vital function of training outstanding lawvers for the bar of America. Mont Court — . ' Vryumcnts no cikI. x rf ft The familiar Law BuiUlini;. Plot. W. H. Hcrbie Page — You can ' t keep a good man down. 281 delta theta phi Evans Senate ot Delta Theta Phi was or aai .cd m Maieli dl 1 4 ' aiui named after the late Evan Evans of the Federal Court of Appeals. The installation banquet was on March 1 1 and eminent lawyers from all over the state attended to hear Judge Herbert Steffes of Milwaukee s(ieak. For a very recent group the University ol Wisconsin senate of this, the largest law fraternity, has had a proniisinj; year. A series of very successful social gatherings were held and speakers of note from all phases of the legal profession were well-received at the monthly dinner meetings. The high point of the year is always Founder ' s Day, the first Saturday in May, which this year Delta Theta Phi again saw as its biggest function. C ' harter members who organized the group in the spring of PHy were: Roger Bessey, Dick Eager, Wes Cochrane, Al Carilli, Myron Miller, Melvin Sieber and George Weber. The original seven have since e.xpanded to the group pictured below. Some of the Evans Senate members who were active in other activities were: Former Student Board President Roger Bessey. student chairman of the co-op for 1948-1949; Clay Hahn, Prom King for the February 1949 Prom; Fred Stender, former regional NSA president, and Kyle Kenyon. chairman of campus elections. Officers were: Dick Eager, Dean; Don Mclntyrc. Vice- Dean; Armin Austerman, Clerk of the Rolls; Mel Armijo, Master of the Ritual; Al Cirilli, Clerk of the Exchequer; Ed Coe, Bailiff; George Weber, Tribune. Krom row (I. to r.): |. Hubcrty, II. l-.nuli, A. .Schiro, I). Mclmyic, G. Kcll, C. Kenyon, H. .Sniiili. Second row: R. Bessey. M. .Xniniio, A. |. Cirilli, C,. T. Wcbcr, Prof. F. Thayer, Deputy . tty. (7en. S. Honek, Speaker, L. E. Vamlrevil. R. B. Eager, . . V. .Austerman. Third row: G. H. Montemayor, , . M. Rood. W. C. Cochrane, F. F. Stender, C. R. Hahn, C. 1). Wintii, F. |. C.)e, K. H. DeRoche, I). A. Fikc, I). D. Win ter, N. A. Brcitwisch, V. J. Lub;nski, I). II. Droegkanip. 282 gamma eta gamma Cianinia Eta (ianiina. national professional legal fraternity, afforded a wide variety of interests for the enjoyment of its members and guests l ecause the fraternity felt that the activi- ties of a law student should not be centered entirelv around the Law Building. At each of its regular dinner meetings, well-qualified speak- ers discussed opportunities for the law graduates in a varictv of fields. Apart from the meetings, the fraternity was represented bv the election of certain of its members to the staffs of the Wis- consin Law Review and the Dane County Legal .-Kid Society. Memliers of the Law Rexiew staff included: Louis N. French, C. Louis Frey, and Robert L. Waldo. Members on the Legal . id staff were: ' ernon . . Swanson, Edward E. lames Sr.. Hulbert B. Pinkerton, Dow M. Luct chcr, Kenneth H. Taylor, and I ouis N. French. CJamma Eta Gamma, always interested in student repre- sentation in law school affairs, regularly supported candidates for offices in the Law School Association, a body designed to serve the interests of the students in matters of policy. Pub- licity for the I aw Ball, largest social event of the year, was handled bv Ken Taylor. With this varied program CJamma Eta Gamma has supple- mented the activities of the Law School for its members. Officers were: John W. Kelly, Chancellor; Robert K. Gerling, Proctor; Raymond R. Colwin, Judex; Frank J. Steckel, Sheriff; Kenneth H. Taylor, Liotor; George K. Steil, Quaestor; Paul P. Lange, Recorder; William C. Koenig, Bailiff; Edward E. James, Lipstove. Front row (1. to r.) : K. H. Tavlor, J. V. Kellev. G. K. Steil, J. F. Chvala, Prof. R. V. Camplicll, K. J. Bohcn. V. C. Kocnii;. D. V. K.iaiz. R. A. Oik, F. J. Steckel. Second row; D. H. Sinner, C. L, Frey, R. E. Conner, I). H. Lucl clicr, D. E. Collins, E. R. Hird, G. J. Laird. D. F. Graham. Third row: E. E. James, Sr., R. W. Ruppel, G. R. Waldum, A. V. Biggs, P. P. Lange, A. W. Gucnthcr, H. B. Pinkerton, C. L. Oillahnntv. Fourth row: K. J. Olson, R. H. Flynn, F. P. Otto, G. Wilson, R. K. Gerling, R. E. Williams, J. L. Hughes. Fifth row: J. E. Boening, A. K. Cameron, R. V. Fowler, E. J. Simarski, V. .A. Swanson, R. F. Barrv. 283 phi alpha delta The lustumary rushing smoker .iiiil hi- eeklv ilinncr meet- higs, at wiiieh outslaiuling men I rum the legal and related fields spoke, contributed to a highly successful year. The Honorable Edward J. Gehl, Wisconsin Supreme Court lustice, was the main speaker at the Fall initiation banquet held at the Park Hotel. Justices Hughes, Partin. ami Kroadtuol attended. Many of the graduates from throughout Wisconsin were present. Charles Herro presented the PAD shovel to Bike Oow ns in (Ik Iraililional cerem inv which is as old as the PAD R)an C hapter. The Order of Coil, Honorary l.iw traternity, received into its memliership PADs Stewart Ciullickson, Charles Seilwld, and CJene Tallman at the end of the fall semester. The PADs also took all lour ot the jx)sitions oix ' n in the Wisconsin Law Association election. The successful candidates were Lawrence Gooding, Warren CJrady, Ray Tomlinson, and I . Ryan Duffy, Jr. PAD Ed Brenner was elected president of the governing bodv ' . Front row (1. to r.): B. C. Crowns, W. Grady, M. Pochlin;;, L. Pepper, R. McLcod, W. Mnshcr, R. Tomlinson. Second row: E. Willi, F. R. nuffy, Jr., F. Herman, R. Dean, L. Gooding. Jr., H. Ross, N. HartunH, R. HanUcl, R. Gesell. Third row: J. Whiting, R. Hcsson, C. [ohnson. . . Z:i(is, M. Tillisch, F. Porter. L. W. Brann, R. Gordon, C. Gcrnicr. F.. Watts, S. Crowns, G. Braeh, F. Brand, C. Herro, G. Brewer. Fourth row: W. Phelan, J. .Seaborne, C. Hartman, R. Behl, C. Brendemuehl, E. Brenner, R. Metiver, W. Devine, G. Kiatochxil, S. Gullickson. A. Wick- lund, R. Stewart, J. Salsbury. 284 il phi delta phi Seeking always to improve their iinclerstanciing ol th; law. the members of Harlan Inn Chapter ot Phi Delta Phi, the oldest law fraternity in existence in the United States, con- vene weekly to enjoy the agreeable educational technique called social education. At these meetings, usually held at either the luncheon or supper hour, current problems in the various fields of law are vigorously discussed on an iniormal basis. Several times a semester learned and honored members of the Wisconsin Bar are guest speakers at these gatherings, and from their talks the memliers gain invaluable inft rmation on subjects which are not included in the Law School program of study. Highlights ol the past year ' s activities included the exami- nations of Professors Delm.ir Karlen and Nate Feinsinger when these two veteran legal scholars appeared as candidates for initiation as honored meml )ers. Presiding over the examining board was the venerable and beloved Frank T. Roesel, Pro- fessor Hmeritus and noted authority on Procetlure. Mr. Hoesel was capably assisted by several Supreme Court Justices, the Attorney General, local judges and attorneys, and members of the I acuity. Other events of importance tluring the year were the annual spring journey to Wisconsin Dells, the ilinner and reception preceding the Law Ball, and the spring banijuet at the Park Hotel. Officers were: Ward Johnson anil Mark Malculm, Magis- trates; Fred Seegart, Historian; Rial Herreman and Richard Lewis, (Klerks; Forbes Olberg antl P.uil Newcomb, Fxchec]uers. From row (1. to r.): L. Peterson, J. Petit, B. Thomas, Prof. C. Biinn, J. Straight, J. Burgcson, R. Kcllv, B. Buchanan, J. Drnei, W. Johnson, 11. Rcnarde, D. Runipf, D. McClellan, J. Payton, P. Newcombe, J. Seering, D. Hernck. Second row; R. Garrow, Prof. H. Hall, Atty. J. Boesel, Justice E. Fairchihl, Justice T. Brown, Dean O. Ruiulell, Prof. F. Bocsel, Prof. R. Brown, Judge R. Luce, Prof. N. Feinsinger, Prof. D. Karlen, J. Fetzner, M. Malcolm, W. Grain. Third row: G. Barnard, L. Haines, R. Ward, B. Houck, R. Sundet, D. Porter, W. Chattcrton, G. White, N. Woodington, E. Langdon, G. Knight, F. Stradling, P. Aleria, B. Ostby, J. Parks, E. Bohlen, C. Peterson, L. Precourt, G. Quale, D. Clark. Fourth row: Atty. Gen. T. Fairchild, W. Moore, J. Curtin, R. Lewis, R. Olson, S. McGee, C. Garpenter, K. Huckaby, J. Christianson, V. Peterson, H. Perry, A. Jones, E. Mueller, E. Johnson, S. Volkman. Fifth row: Prof. J. DeWitt, A. Eckhart, R. Hunt, F. Seegert, D. Frawley, R. Smith. 285 Medi icine The 1949-50 school year was of special significance to Wiscon sin ' s Medical School in that it included beginning constructio of the new hospital unit. The growth of the physical plant foUov the long-range plan of continued service improvements and ex pansion of training and teaching facilities. Here-in lies the reaj ization of the plans and hopes of the medical staff. The medical program reflects the progress of the post-wa construction and changes initiated to meet the coming demands Under the direction of Dean William S. Middleton the empha sis in teaching continues to stress the scientific and clinical liasa of medical practice along with important additions and attentioj to psycho-somatic and biochemical developments concomitant witj the times. The medical training is directed to give better preparation fq the students and hence better service to Wisconsin and the medj cal world. The trends towards closer student-teacher relationshi eliminates much study confusion, fosters the art, and enriches student ' s store of clinical knowledge. Such a program is als carried out by the nursing and medical technician groups and rewarded by the results of high standards among the Wisconsu medical graduates. The rccLiuK lormcd Mrd School I ;horus. 7 ( )• u| ' .iii ii.il ihi ut|)y • ■ fur the Pjlient ' s H, li.KiHt.iilon. alpha delta theta The Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta was organized at Wisconsin in May 1946, with Miss Alice Thorngate as faculty advisor. This professional sorority for medical tech- nologists was originally founded at the University of Minnesota. Eligibility for membership is determined by grade point after the second semester of the sophomore year. Meetings are held twice a month, at which the sorority aims to lurther social and intellectual cooperation and fellowship among medical technology students. Its main objective is to present a program of educational value which will increase their knowledge and interests in the profession. Epsilon Chapter was hostess for the National Convention held at the University November 19 and 20. Eighty members from eleven college and alumnae chapters attended. Other important social events of the year were a party given lor the undergraduate medical technology students, and a laboratory display to acc]uaint students with the arit)us fields ol the profession. Officers were: Wanda Wiley, President; Marsh Due, Vice President; Joyce Thompson and Patricia Gamm, Secretaries; Barbara Grota, Treasurer; Miss Thorngate, Advisor. From row (1. to r.): B. Bremer, B. J. Grota, W. B. Eugstcr, R. M. Zanovv. Second row: B. Roberts, F,. J. Patten, R. Carreno, W. J. Wiley, N. Richgills, M. J. Due, P. J. Camm. Third row: B. Ponti, F. E. Wildinan, R. Vieaux, M. . . Drekmeier, F. Carmlcheal, Miss A. Thorngate, L. Bajace, G. Webster, J. B. Thompson, .M. L. -uiistad, E. Sinitzky. 287 ' «« H •%.■ Among the honorary degrees granted at the University of Wisconsin Conimencement Ex- ercises in June 19-)9 was Doc- tor ot Law degree. The re- cipient was Trygve Lie, Secre- tary General of the United Na- tions. N -% U. W. Honors Among other honors passed out by the University, was the one which seems most important to a majority of the students, the Bachelor Degree. . s our University expands more and is hardly an adeciuate place in which graduating clashes. Friends and relatives find seating more, we liiul that even the I ' ield 1 lousc to hold commencement exercises for the onlv in the balconies. 288 Crucible Crucible is an honorary organization for junior women chosen on the basis of outstanding service, scholarship, and accomplishment. Announcement of their selection is made at the annual Senior Svvingout at the end of their sophomore year. The nine members this year have raised money thr )ugh various projects to present a scholarship. Other highlights ol the year were a Christmas luncheon given in honor of past Crucible memliers and a luncheon to welcome the new members in the spring. The 1 49-50 members are Joy Newberger, Helen Schaars, Pat Cibson, Roberta Rasmussen, Pat Zastrovv, Phvllis Johnson, Judy Chemerow, Julie Weiss, and Beverly Hollelt. Officers were: Beverly HoUett, President; I ' hyl Vice-President; Helen Schaars, Secretary. lohi Front row (I. to r,): R. Rasmussen, ]. Newberger, P. Zastrow, J. WeUs, J. ChtriK-niw. Second row: P. Johnson. H. Sch.inrv. H. Hollett. ' 1 289 I Ci ron v.ross SENIOR MEN ' S HONORARY SOCIETY Class of 1950 ' riionias I ' . lMij;(lh;nc1l Riuul.ill 1 ' . ll.,niM.n Rolxrt R. jollIlM)!! RciIhh |. Picrsdii Rohcri L. IV-.iguc Tlu-(v,!()u- W. ' riMiitis M.ii in !• ' . L ' lc ker D.iMil lxr W:illu 1 ' . Wolm Riihcrl j. W ' lUon 290 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honorary group for senior women chosen for their outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. The aim of these women during their senior year is to devote themselves to help develop the citizenship and fel- lowship of the women on campus. Mort.ir Board ' s goals are achieved through service projects on campus. This year the chapter sponsored the Beauty antl Beast contest at the Campus Carnival in collaboration with the Campus Community Chest. At the triennial convention, held last summer on the Pequot Lakes in northern Minnesota, the Wisconsin chapter was repre- sented by Elizabeth Crownhart. The convention ' s many ideas and suggestions were incorporated into the activities ol Mortar Board this year. It is traditional that graduating Mortar Board members tap the outstanding junior women on campus the night before the Senior Swingout ceremony and are honored with their the Senior Swingout cseremony and are honored with their mothers the following Sunilay at the annual Mortar Board breakfast. Officers were: Danne Howey, President; Beverly Long, Vice-President; Ruth V ' ilberg, Secretary; and Janice Wegner, Treasurer. Front row (1. to r.): L. Sweetman, J. Wegner, D. Howey, B. Long, R. Vilberg. Second row: H. Meyer-Berns, S. Hornberg, f. Williams, S. Fudzinski, E. Crownhart, M. L. Rcetz, c. B jlles. fife Ji p SP Oi S 1 m 1 ■ ■ r | H flq 1 T p i H w4 1 i r 1 291 Phi Eta Sigma A challenge — and a goal: thai is what Phi Eta Sigma seeks to be for freshman men, through recognizing outstanding scholarship in the first year of college work. It works to help the men of the freshman class get started on the road to suc- cessful scholarship and eft ' ective leadership. Other than schol- arship, there are no admission requirements. Phi Eta Sigma does not seek to be exclusive. It tries through freshman orientation programs for spring and fall classes to help college men over the first hump. Through the inaintenance of a scholarship fund and the awarding of scholarship trophies it provides constant incentive for further achievement. The issu- ing of honorary keys is hut the beginning and only a small part of the fraternity ' s work; it draws incoming freshmen together at the outset of their college career and seeks to instill in them the real significance of its motto: START WELL — END WELL This year ' s officers were: President, Harry M. Kancshige; Vice-President, Melvin C. Wade; Secretary, James B. Larkin; Treasurer, Ronald R. Fieve; Historian, John R. Petersen. The members of the council were A. Roy Anderson, Robert P. Bell, Gerald W. Churchill, Peter P. Dorner, Philip H. Howard, Lawrence R. Nash, Alan SimlxrlotT. Richard N. Snodgrass. CLASS INITIATED NOW 30, 1949 . nton, Austin Bailey, Douglas W. Bell, Robert P. Bethke, George W., Jr. Conney, . llan H. Doering, Werner W. Fletcher, Norman A. Friedrichs, Jerome P. Goldmuntz, Edgard L. Haas, Donald P. Hollander, Richard Hoskin, Robert N. Howard, Philip H. Katz, Ronald L. Makovvski, Leo L. Manthey, Jaines C. Nash, Lawrence R. Nuck, John H. Ong, Rudi I ' oenisch, Paul E. Schablow, Kenneth P. Scribner, Morton D. Szeremeta, Peter J. Torrey, Edward P. Waldron, James C. Walsworth, James F. Ziegler, James C. Phi Eta Sisma CLASS INITIATED MAY 12, 1949 Allen, Arnon R. Anderson, A. Roy Barnstein, Charles H. Bartelt, Charles H, Bauman, William J. Beat, Robert O. Bertelson, Robert C. Bigalk, Herbert R. Brenzel, John L. Brisbin, Robert L. Brown, James R. Brown, Morton Bultman, Wayne C. Burkcrt, Robert R. Carroll, Robert W. Chambcrlin. Richard A, Churchill, Gerald W. Clark, Kenneth K., Jr. Collins, John R. Conover, Robert L. Cors, Paul B. Crawford, James A. Devine, William J. Dorncr, I ' eter P. Douglas, Robert F. Ehmann, William D. Flowers, Rockne G. Forsberg, Robert A. Forsyth, James D. Frank, Jordon Fruchauf, Ernest Garland, Richard K. Garske, Robert A. Gassere, Eugene A. Geraldson. David A. Gcycr, Gerald R, Gigure, William A. Gilbertson, Eugene A. Godson, Larr ' D. Gottschalk, Robert N. Grab, Robert L. Groth, Harry E., Jr. Hanson, Donald B. Harms, Keith L. Hasbrook, Edward I-., Hegna, Earl T. Ill Hendrickson, Kenneth L. Higgins, Leo J., Jr. Hildcn, Jack G. Hinrichs, Herman M. Holt, George F. Horn, Lyle Horwitz, Gerald Hughes, John B. Jansen, Frederic W. Johnson, Donald Johnson, Gordon I. lohnson, Wcnncr D. Kadlec, John A. Kallweit, Alfred n. Kaste, Orrin C. Kinkel, .■ rlyn W, Kloehn, John S. Koblitz, Francis F. Kruse, Harold G. Kwapil, Richard A. Larkin, James B. Lathrop, John C. Laun, Arthur FE, Jr. Lcbow, Marvin E. Levin, Leon A. Lovell, Clark P. Lucks, Herbert Mading, Russell F. Mantey, Paul C. Marion, Kenneth F. McGregor, Thomas D.. McMoran, Charles W. Meidam, Donald G. Meier, Manfred J. Merkel, Jerome G. Merrill, William |. Meyer, Gerhardt E. Miller, Charles H. Moe, Richard M. Murison, David J. Muth, Clarence R. Nelson, John H. Nuland, Stanley J. Olson, Eton A. Palmer, Lloyd L. Paulman, Dclbert A. Pope, Charles R. Postich, George Pratt, Ralph S., Jr. Rabin, David D. Raffc, Irving H. Reinemann, John M. Richter, Ward R. Ill Rockey, John H. Rochm, Delton A. Rosen, Mortimer (i. Ruefenacht, Ronald W. Ryan, Donald P. Salewsky, Edward ( . Schultz, William ( ' . Schwartz, Walter R. Schwind. Joseph |. .Seidl, Robert M. Seiler, Ira Serres, Carl, Jr. Silverberg, Stanley C. Simberloff, .Man Simon, Gerald D. Smith, William C ' . Snodgrass, Richard N. Sohn, Walter J. Sporakowski, John D. Stebbins, George G., Jr. Sturdevant, Albert G. Szulczewski, Dale H. Tcss, David L. Tibbitts, Lewis W. Torgerson, , Glenn O. Traver, Robert H. Wade, Melvin C. Walters, Robert R. Weber, John P. Weinstein, Bernard 1. Wcmpner, (ierald . Westphal. Lloyd O. Wheeler, Allan B. White, Donald L. Wieckert, David A. Wilkerson, . lan W. HONORARY MEMBER President E. B. Fred Phi Beta Kappa Officers of Alpha of Wisconsin Phi Beta Kappa were: President Casimir D. Zdanowicz, Department of French Vice President - Charlotte R. Wood, Department of Speech Secretary — -Robert Stauflfer, Department of the History of Science Treasurer — - Myron P. Backus, Department of Botany Honorary Member .- Ervin Ackcrknccht, Professor of the History ol Medicine Mary Lee Bruce James Bernard Christoph Sylvia Marie Fudzinski Donald C;licklich Donald Frank FIcnze JUNIORS — CLASS )1- L)=i(l Ruth Marian Nolle C harles Allen Sorensen Maurice Barnett Webb Janice Muriel Wegner Edna Louise Aaness Nina Manelte Allen Charles Darwin y merinj;er William Francis Ames F-ula Maxine Anderson Martin Eugene Anderson Dorc Shapiro Ashlon Mary Jean Balch Robert Lesh Baldwin Mary Jane Bauernfeind Robert Edwin Bixler RoIkti Manlcy Bock Robert Bruce Bradley Helen (x)(Tin Brazy John I ' rederick Brown Cilen Robert C anipbell Robert Ivmmett CuUen Edith Boom C ' urkeet Lee Sherman Dreyfuss Anita Bernadine Ergang Marvin LeRoy Evans SENIORS — CLASS (W 1949 Raymond Earl Fiedler David Adolph I ' reeil Philip Wayne Cilletl I ' redcrick Herman Coelsch Donna (irossman l jbert Etiward (loodenough Lucille Myhre Grant ClilTord Paul Hahn Robert Leonard Hall Herman Peter Ironson (-handler ( heshire Jackson II Donald Roy Janicek Betty Thompson Jellers (icrtrude Kautman Richard Allen Kramer Fred S. Licht Raid win Evan Lloyd Davi.l |. L. Luck Richard Ceorge Lynch James (iardner March Robert Allen Moreau Arno J.imcs Mundl Homer CiritVuh Nordliiig, jr. John Kenneth Osmond Donald Lloyil Petitjean William Pugh Riemen Margaret Celeste Rothermel Merlyn Carl Rue William S. Sachs Luida Elizabeth Sanders Rosalie Selma Savat Jerome Schur Charles Philip .Seibold Frederick Carl Seibold, Jr. Walter David Shapiro William Charles Simenson Richard S. Stowe John Ross ITiurslon Lorin Arthur Ullenbeck John Michael Warren, Jr. William Jay Willis Ann Wingert Barbara Jean Zoerb 294 Phi K appa Phi FACULTY, GRADUATE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS R. W. Abbott, G. E. Adams, H. L. Ahlgren, C. ]. Anderson, W. S. Apple, R. K. Ausbourne, I. L. Baklvvin, R. L. Baldwin, L. Bascom, E. D. Baugh, D. E. Beckvvith, E. Bennett, J. H. Beuscher, M. E. Bliss, G. L. Bonzeiet, L. L. Bower, P. L. Bower. N. R. Bradley, R. B. Bradley, J. F. Brown, P. J. Brown, F. Bulwlz, C. Bunn, R. L. Cattoi, A. Cragoe, T. R. Daley, F. Daniels, C. Dempsey, G. Deptula, R. D. boyle, L. S. Drey- fus, R. Durland, C. V. Easum, W. H. Ebling, |. S. Eltner, C. Elvehjem, A. E. Ericksen, P. Fluck, E. B. Fred, A. H. Fritz, P. J. Garfield, N. Godfrey, R. H. Godfrey, J. Gonce, S. H. Goodnight, I. D. Grossman, M. F. Guyer, R. J. Hadley, J. T. Haiglit, R. L. Hall, E. B. Hart, E. G. Hastings, R. C. Haugner, M. N. H ' Doubler, R. W. Henke, V. A. C. Henmon, B. H. Hib- bard, O. Hibma, F. W. Hinickle, A. Hobson, A. R. Hohfeld, G. D. Holton, A. W. Hopkins, M. Ingraham, H. P. Ironson, D. R. lanicek, F. G. Joachim, W. R. Johnson, J. Jones, P. Jones, T. E. Jones, D. D. Journey, J. C. Jung, W. G. Kashnig, G. W. Keitt, G. E. Kempka, W. H. Kiekhofer, D. L. Kirkpatrick. R. L. Knipschild, J. W. Kohl, J. H. Kolb, W. P. Koth, O. L. Kowalke, E. W. Lacey, G. L. Larson, R. Laul enstein, C. K. Leith, D. D. Lescohier, E. L. Levine, C. S. Lewis, K. P. Link, W. F. Lorenz, C. P. Lurvey, R. A. Manske, H. Manning, J. H. Mathews, H. R. McElvain, W. J. Meek, R. Mendelsohn, R. Menzel, W. S. Middleton, G. Miller. G. E. Miller, R. A. Moreau, L L Moskowitz, R. J. Muckenhirn, H. G. Nordling, Jr.. B. J. Norris, F. A. Ogg, K. Parsons. S. Perlman, L. Peters. P. E. PierstorfT, C. S. Potter. O. E. Raster. W. E. Reichcl. F. W. Roe. J. R. Roebuck, C. H. Ruedisili. O. S. Rundell, D. E. Rus- sell, H. L. Russell. H. E. Russell, T. M. Ryan, W. B. Sarles, M. Schaars, E. R. Schmidt. H. A. Schopler, C. P. Scibold. G. B. Sestak. S. F. Sherwin. J. G. Slater. W. F. Smithana. H. Steen- bock, W. A. Sumner. F. B. Trenk. L. Troxell. F. E. Turneaure, E. C. Wagner. R. Waincr, R. Wallerstein. A. T. Weaver, R. H. Wentorf, Jr., L. Whittig. H. C. White, W. J. Willis, P. W. Wilson, R. Winchester, M. O. Withey, E. M. Zimmerman. The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 as a national schohistic organization. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all fields of University study. There are 52 active chapters in the United States. The Wisconsin chapter was founded May 21, 1920. Election and initiation of new meinbers takes place in the spring of each year. Including the class of 1949, a total of 1755 graduates of the University of Wisconsin have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi. The local chapter of the society contributes annually the sum of |50 for an undergraduate scholarship. The national office of the society grants three 11,000 scholarships annuall y to candidates from among the active chapters. ' Thi Kappa Phi emphasizes outstanding scholarship, lead- ership, and general good citizenship in the L niversity com- munity. Officers for 1949 were: President. William B. Sarles; V ' ice- President. Mark Ingraham; Secretary-Treasurer. C. H. Ruedi- sili; Journal Correspondent, Inge Carstens. 295 Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the national freshman honorary socie- ty, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1927. Women at the University and its extensions who have main- tained a 2.5 grade-point average during their entire freshman year are initiated during the first semester of their sophomore year. Eighty-seven girls were initiated in Novemlier, 1949. The object of the society is to encourage and promote high scholarship among freshman women of all branches of learning. A tea was held in the spring for the Ircshman women with a 2.5 grade-point for the first semester. Three $50 scholarships were awarded last fall on the basis of need and merit, the money coming from the dues of the organization. The group also conducted a series of tours as a follow-up to the Careers Conference. OflScers were: Virginia Bush. President; ' elma Taylor, ' ice- President; Doris Kohn, Secretary; Catherine Gregerson, Treas- urer; Miss Grace Douma, Adviser. Front row (1. to r.): J. C. Campbtll, I. A. Pease, C. M. Gregerson, B. L. Connell, J. A. Forsier, J. I. Brown. J. M. Lcshin, J. Wolf, K. Allen, A. C. Holden. .Second row: M. K. Minion. M. IMricli. M. I-orsyth, M. F,. Mcllcn, E. J. Mueller, A. F.. Zilisch, R. E. Segal, C. G. Mueller, R. A. Mathys, V. F. Tavlor, ). H. I ' leircrkorn. ■riiircl row: J. D. Weiss, C. Kocntlcrs, J. 1-. Gir.nd, A. M. Niclnilir, F. Clialloncr, V. R. Ru-.h, Miss G. Douma, A. Van Z.indi. II. I.. I ' aueibacli, S. A. .Muhieli, H. A. Urbanski, H. M. Meyer, l-ourlh row: E. )5crsic, G. J. Hoel, J. M. Mathcson, J. E. Urfer, J. Tollefson, J. E. Goodell, B. A. Wolfeil, J. E. Rieck, P. A. Drews, V. A. Abel, A. R. Wchrle, M. H. Hcebuik, R. B. Merow, M. ). Seivwright, S. A. Edcr, R. C. Alscliuier. 1-ifth row: C. J. Macnis, I.. M. Siiehv, 1.. I). Davies, M. A. Serbv, D. Kohn. R. M. Fess, L. M. Eiltman. S. ]. Rowlands, N. Rcnard, M. J. Dobbs, L. M. Fluck. I . R. DeGroff. 296 ;4t ietcc at Wisconsin 298 at Wisconsin A small Ixiy stood at the edge of the sidewalk with a display board that was covered with football souvenirs and pennants. He looked hostilely at the crowd as they surged past him on their way toward the stadium. A girl in a closely tailored coat wore a large white mum and smiled as she listened to the fellow next to her talk. On a sudden impulse he stopped and bought a pennant. The white W stood out against the red back- ground like a light on an island in the middle of a dark lake. He jostled the blanket that hung over his arm and felt for her hand as the crowd passed on. The quarterback began to count. The backfield shifted in three precise movements, it looked like an often practiced dance. A cheerleader struggled out and began yelling through his megaphone. He dropped it and waved his hantls through the air as if he were lifting a heavy weight. The voice of the crowd hlled his arms. Wilson ' s the best player that Wisconsin ' s seen in a long time, a real all around man. Ciirard was better, can that boy run. He was a one man show, Wilson ' s a team player. That ' s what we need around, here and that ' s what Wil- liamson is going to give us. You wait and see. I ' m waiting. The gun hred and a deafening cheer rose. The crowd stood up. A boy folded a blanket and took his girl by the hand. An empty bottle fell out from under the grey coat of a middle aged man. He smiled benevolently upon the crowd. Football season ' s the only time that a fella ' can go dov ' n the street with a gal on one arm antl a blanket on the other and still not be embarrassed to meet his mother, he chortled. A ticket taker became part of the crowd leaving the stadium. His shoes were heavy and full of the dust of the gate. As he walked down the street he stepped on the petals of a chrysanthemum. 299 Wi isconsin Athletics l llic luMii )1 iIk ' v;isi .iihlciii |ir(iL;r,ini licrc :it tlu ' univer- sity is Hnrry Sluhldrchcr. Ills is thf AlliKlli DiricUir, a post which he has devoted his lull time to this year. One of the lamed Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, Harry is a well known iij ure on campus, within the st.ite, arn! throuj hout the nation. He has been very instrumental in the planning of the vast new athletic plant which included the enlarging of Camp Rand.ill .Sladiimi (shown ahove) and tin- irtction ol .i large practice arena in du lnlr.inuu.il field area. 300 First row (1. to r,i: (.,. |. Norcliny, J. (.ittings, 1). A. Page, J. J. lcn.l , M. i.uldin, T. H. Stouthamer, P. H. Wackman. Second row: R. H. Brigham, W. Kennedy, J. M. Davies, W. A. Stanley, R. Spicuzza, C. W. Metzker, S. Gremban, W. Sachse, B. Fellows, D. Daentl. Third row: P. W. Kcssenich, |. J. DeWitte, W. N. Sagal, D. A. Gehrmann, A. Simonson, D. Teteak. J. McGinnis, S. Fink, F. Nixon. Fourth row: B. Roberts. D. A. Firchow, A. Mavis, W. M. Reid, J. Tennant, R. Lessl, P. Peterson, J. G. Peterson, E. Keating. Fifth row: R. Hogue, R. L. Tcague, G. M. Smith, R. J. Lenahan, R. W. Mueller, D. Nordby, W. H. Lane, R. M. Ford, R. E. Tipple. Sixth row: V. J. Gable, D. S. Staiger, A. M. Eisenberg, R. W. Matzke, L. J. Pohle, D. Johnson. C. F. Rathkamp. T. R. Ward, R. Worthman. Seven th row: T. B. Kiltell, B. C. Radcliffe, K. W. Huxhold, T. Meyers, J. Wise, R. Keck, P. Furseth, R. P. Strchlow, J. B. Coatta, S. Schuppe, E. J. Withers, V. A. Nelson. W Club Composed of all men who have won a major letter, the W Club has as its primary functions the promo- tion and furtherinj; of :ilhktic interests of the University. The W Club this year again sjx)nsored the tradi- tional Homecoming festivities, the annual All-Univer- sity Ixixing competitions, the unnual W Club dance, as well as the pep rallies durini; the lootb.ill season. At the annual W Club banquet, an award was pre- sented to the otitstanding senior athlete. W Club also sponsored the spring football g.mie between the Army and the Navy. The team on the steps of the Union during a pep rally. S6fl8 f 2 1 |04 |! a? 4 Bf ug, 63 85 79 ' 39 67 ' ' 4 88 3B TO 54 8] 68 15 53 wj 72 78 41 31 -i.- .i.;V w r) ' .. p Ih Ib f 1 g C B S i ] Varsily Football Team. First row (1. to r.;: R, Downiny, J. Kcll , C. lljl Lisuii, L . kiuull, Ij. Christcnboii, R. Wilson, I. WiUianisun, B. Klliot, C. Ottcrbach. J. Embach, G. Evans. Second row: D. Staiger, H. Haberman, T. Bennett, R. Teaguc, E. Withers, E. Price, P. Kesscnich, D. Teteak, P. O ' Danahuc, R. Raclcliffc. Third row: R. Gable. W. Lane, K. Sachtjen, C. Sachtjen, C. Yderstad, R. Petruska, C. Myers, J. Coatta, R. Strehlow. L. Hanzel, L. Shaffer. Fourth row: F. .Marsh, M. Briihn, B. Odcll, P. Shaw, G. Lanphear, K. Fliixhold, W. .Mbright, F. Croak. B. Bitney, W. Bakke. The surprise of the year. That ' s the way the nation ' s sportswritcrs tlcscrihcii Wi.sconsin ' s 1949 loothall team. Under the tutelage of new head coach Ivan Ivy Willianison the liadgcr oriiiders not only surpri.sed hut shocked most opponents. With a record ol 3 victories and 2 deleats, the team jumped to third place in Western Conlerence standings. It was a case ol climhmo with ' I v ' toward hiiiher Wisconsin loothall lorlinies. Football Coaching Stall (I. to r.): F. Marsh, I ' . Shaw, M. linihn, I. Williamson, (■. I. .in |)luar, H. Odell. Red Wilson and Coach Ivy Williamson FOOTBALL SCORES 41 Wisconsin Marquette L5 Wisconsin Illinois ]i 20 Wisconsin California 35 48 Wisconsin Navy 13 Wisconsin Ohio State 21 30 Wisconsin Indiana 14 14 Wisconsin Northwestern 6 35 Wisconsin Iowa 13 6 Wisconsin Minnesota 14 Bob Red Wilson captained the Badgers to their third place finish. Although Red was a center in 1948, he made a switch to offensive right end last season. The move en- abled Red to show his versatility at blocking and pass catch- ing — keeping his old linebacking spot at the same time. Wilson made every Big Nine team and several Ail-Ameri- can teams and climaxed the season by winning the Chicago Tribune trophy as The Most Valuable Player in the Big Nine. It was the third consecutive year that Red had been chosen most valuable by his teammates. Besides playing lootball. Red doubles as a baseball catcher and holds the Allan Schafer, Jr., scholarship. With Red is Ivan Ivy Williamson, coach ot the Badger eleven. Ivy in his first year at the Card helm compiled a three win, two loss and one tie record and the Badgers were overwhelming choice for the title of Surprise Team of the Year. L ani bCuuti jiuund iiuhl cad. 41 Wisconsin Marquette The Marquette Hilltoppers came to Madison to test Coach Ivy Wilhamson ' s remodeled eleven in the 1949 opener and went away muttering on the short end of a 41-0 score Ivy trotted out a smooth system of play for the fans to look at and the players responded smartly. The line charged hard and fast and the backs clicked smoothly. The Golden , valanche lost heart after Jimmy Emhach scooted around right end for nine yards and the first Badger score. The (Jreat Hornswoggle of 1949 was a faked field goal with Embach holding and Lisle Blackbourn going llirouLih ilu- motions. Just how much of a breeze it was after that demoralizer is seen in the final statistics. Wisconsin gained a total of 473 yards, the aforementioned line holding Marquette to 74 yards gained. The only dark spot in the game was the loss of John Drews, tackle, for the season due to torn cartilages in his knee. However, the dire predictions which had been made hy sportswriters and coaches about the Badgers chances in the Big Nine were starting to disappear in the fans ' minds and the Cards looked forward to their meeting with the lllim. I ' .illct .1 I.I li.id cr. a new i)l.i lliis season. liaiijjcr-lllllloppcr jiilc up on tlic 50- aril line. FOOTBALI . S ' l ATISTICS Wisconsin ( )pponents First Downs ].?2 1H4(I IP Yards Rushing „ 1162 Yards Passing Net Yards Gained lO ' M 2931 1192 2355 Offensive Plays 636 578 Average Yards Offensive Play 4.6 4.0 Passes Attempted 173 197 Passes Completed 75 487 79 Yards Lost Penalties 274 Opponents ' Fumbles Recovered 13 38 12 Average Yards Per Punt 38.6 Touchdowns 30 207 20 Total Points 129 On Wisccjn in. In a game which saw two touchdowns called back on the Badgers due to penalties, Illinois came from behind to tie Wisconsin, 13-13. The game, although a chiller, was marred by Cardinal-clads frequent fumbles and rule infractions. Chief offenses committed by the Badgers were offsides and backfield in motion — the officials calling thirteen penal- ties for jumping the gun. Illinois jumped oft to an early lead on a sensational forty- four yard dash by their equally sensational sophomore back, Johnny Karras. Recovering quickly, the Cards struck for two quick touchdowns and led at halftime, 13-7. Then, late in the second period, the Illini scored on a long pass, but missed the e.xtra point, tieing the score, 13-13. The game ended as Blackbourn missed a difficult field goal in the final seconds of play. Captain Bob Red Wilson didn ' t duplicate his touch- down pass-catching act of the Marquette encounter, but he turned in a bang-up line -backing job. The loss of Bobby Petruska, startnig quarterback, and (jvvyiin Christensen. starting right half, with ankle mjuries, hurt the team con- siderably, although two sophomores, Johnny Coatta and Rollie Strehlow, did an adequate replacement job. 13 Wisconsin -Illinois 13 WaitinL ' tor hi block. You ' d better lateral! 305 . (rrililrn Kt-jr is loose. Cjiacciulr As a ballcnnu. The California Bears were flying high when they hit Madi- son to meet the Badgers in the third game of the campaign and were still flying high when they left town, Sunday, but they were sadly disillusioned about a so-called easy touch in the Badger squad. Led by their great quarterback, Bob Celeri, and hard-run- ning Charley Sarver, the (jolden Bears swept to a 35-20 win. gaining 373 yards enroute. But the Wisconsin team was not out of the game at any time. With a lew breaks, the situation miglu have been reversed. l lackbourn ' s devastating dashes, Coatta ' s perfect passing, .md (ienc Evans ' punt and kickofl returns sparked the Badgers. rile Surprise Team of 1949 played their licst game to date. Playing without Petruska and Christensen, Wisconsin kept within ine touchdown ol the Bears until .i List minute [lass play tor a touchdown put the Calilornians out of range. Celeri was as fine a cjuarterback as the Batigers encountered lliL- whole season. Ihe He.ir hue led b ' . ll-. mericaii Rod Fran .iiul |im Turner was last and ruggetl. P.iss interceptions and fumbles ag.iin hindered ihe B.idgers, lull lluir pl.i w.is belter coordin.iled ih.in in ihc lust luii games. 20 Wisconsin-California 35 306 • - Wisconsin takes the field v.jpl.iin I ' .luf, i.ii Lin ii K(iiiKi (iiii Fred greet the Navy. .mil rj ' siiKiil A strong, high-flying Navy eleven was scuttled by the Badger juggernaut who left little to l-)e denied. The Middies, paced by an Algoina, Wisconsin, boy. Bob Zastrow, trained their guns in the wrong direction because they overlooked Bob Radclifle who intercepted three Navy aerials, returning two of them for touchdowns. The final statistics showed that Navy made eight more first downs than the Badgers and gained ten more yards from the line of scrimmage, but that was just incidental. In the final analysis, it was the alert defensive play of the Wisconsin team that cinched the victory. The game hardly had begun, when the Badger linemen sprung Bob Teague loose on a sixty-four yard touchdown jaunt. Bob was lx;hind the Middie line and through the secondary Ix-fore the defenders could turn around. Again it was Petruska ' s booming punts and Blackbourn s kickoffs that kept the sailors ' backs against the wall. This game more than any other to date boosted Badger prestige, for Navy was regarded by many of the Eastern sportswriters as one of the better teams in the nation. the clear, now run! 48 Wisconsin - Navy 13 307 Wi isconsin Ohio State 21 Off to a poor start against the first sin k wing team that they had faced during the 1949 season, the Badgers never recovered. The Scarlet and Gray of Ohio State struck for two quick touchdowns in the first quarter and then held the Badgers for the last lorty-five minutes, scoring their hnal toiichtkiwii withui the tinal thirty seconds of the game. The tremendous punting of Fred Curly Morrison, who averaged fifty-seven yards per boot, and the defensive play of Ohio ' s secondary, kept the Badgers on their own side of the niidfield marker. Time after time, the Scarlet defenders knock- ed down Cardinal aerials. Three of Petruskas passes were intercepted. Statistically speaking, Wisconsin had the best of it. The Badgers had one more first down and gained more yardage than Ohio. Only twice did the Badgers penetrate the OSU twenty yard line. The two teams stood toe to toe and slugged it out for the last half in as fine a defensive show as was seen on the Camp Randall greensward all year, but by that time OSU had four- teen points an l the ball game. fi: ' ' , ,t ■■v. ' ' r.iul I ' .niu.in I)runi. foiiiinl In ilic W ' lstnnMn iikii liinu 1 1 .,v i ' .jfO :i i X ' y ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' sain. ■t With Bob Teague sprinting -for three touchdowns, the Badgers put on one of their best olTensive shov ■s of the campaign, trampling the Hoosiers 30-14. The game w.is almost an exact replica of last year ' s Indiana game. This time the game was at Bloomington — this time it was Teague instead of George Taliaferro who ripped the game wide open — and this time it was Wisconsin who won. The Cards rolled up 364 yards on the ground as ferocious block- ing opened up tremendous holes for the fleet Badger backs to rip through. It took only six plays before the Badgers had their first touchdown — Teague going forty-six yards for the first of his scores. Before the half ended. Bob scored twice more. Once on a twenty yard pass play from Bob Petruska and again on a forty-three yard dash around right end. Indiana scored early in the second half, but Wisconsin came through with their fooler of the Marquette game — the fake field goal — and scored again. Indiana countered with another touchdown, but Blackbourn ' s field goal put the Badgers beyond reach. The passing of Nick Sebek and Jimmy Robertson were bright spots for the Hoosicr team, but a sorrowful Indiana homecoming crowd went home talking about the Badgers. Wisconsin had now evened its season record with one win, one loss, and one tie. Ih II. !i I 1 W Hold him, Tni cominy! Wi isconsin 30 Indi lana 309 14 14 Wisconsin - Northwestern 6 For the second consecutive weekend, the Badgers spoiled a home- coming — this time at Evanston, Illinois, where they defeated 1949 Rose Bowl winner, Northwestern. The Badgers ' superiority was evi- dent from the opening kickofT and the final margin could have been three touchdowns, instead of only one. Many of the Badgers put on a brilliant performance, but it was sophomore defensive end, Pat O ' Donahue, who put on a show. O ' Donahue spent the afternoon in the Wildcat backfield. Wisconsin scored first, early in the first quarter with a pass from Bob Petruska to Captain Bob Wilson. Then, in the third quarter. Wildcat All-American, Art Murakowski returned a Petruska punt for seventy-nine yards and a touchdown. The Cards received a break when Deral Teteak, tliminulivc line- backer, was able to break through and block the extra point, giving the Badgers a one point 7-6 lead. Later Bobby Teague put on a brilliant run of ninety-four yards and an easy touchdown, but the referee ruled that he had step[ied out of bounds on the Wisconsin thirty-nine yard line. Then, in the final quarter, the Badgers drove eightv yards for a score, the drive culininaliiig in a pass Ircim Pilruska lo 1 lal 1 1.ilx rnian. I don ' t think he ' ll yet it. Tcnguc tries rijjht tnekle. 310 I 6 Wisconsin -Minnesota 14 Xuv , iiuw , buyil I turbiJ uu lu tuucii hin Encouragement from the bench. WISCONSIN 6, MINNESOTA 14 It was heart-breaking for Coach Ivy William- son and his squad to drop this game to the Minne- sota Gophers, 14-6. If the Badgers had won this game there would have been a tie for first in the Big Ten with Michi- gan and Ohio State and a possible shot at the Rose Bowl. The Badgers were described by Ivy himself, as having played closer to their capacity than any other team I ' ve ever seen. Gene Evans put the Badgers out ahead with a 62 yard punt return and the Cards led at halftime, 6-0. Fighting gallantly against superior reserves, the Badg- ers held out until the Gophers scored twice on a pass and a run. Several times in the last quarter, the Badgers penetrated deep into Ciopher territory and at the final gun, they were on the four yard line. 311 Hoifi9 5b6iin3 Homecoming display. WISCONSIN 35, IOWA 13 Amid one of the greatest paper showers ever seen at Camp Randall, the Badgers smashed their way to a 35-13 victory over the Iowa Hawkeyes, perennial homecoming rivals. It was a wet Homecoining at Wisconsni, but the showers didn ' t detract from the usual gaiety asso- ciated with past homecoming crowds. The decora- tions were tip-top, the band was in rare form, and. most of all, the football team was up tor this one. Wisconsin s scoring was divided among fixe men. (iwynn Christensen, one of the 16 seniors playing their last game at Camp Randall, led the scorers with two touch low[is on ten yard rims. Rob Teague, UjII, b..ll, ulio ' s Mui tilt b.ill.- JC3§: onsin -13 wa another senior, caught a pass from Bob Pctruska, and scampered 20 yards to paydirt. Other scores were by RoUie Strehlow on a nine yard pass from Johnny Coatta and a quarterback sneak from the ' s-yard line by Petruska. Lisle Black- bourn, also playing his last home game, converted the extra points. Other seniors who saw their last home action were: Captain Bob Red Wilson, Jim Embach. Tom Kittell, Don KnaufI, Hal Otterback, Bruce Elliott, Gene Evans, Hal Halversen, Bill Price, Paul Kes- senich. Bob Downing, Joe Kelly, and Steve Bennett. It was the first game in four years that Red missed because of injuries. He had to remain idle because of a shoulder separation suffered in the game against Northwestern. The Iowa Sc ' itch L; ic entertain between hahe (..elebiating a uecessful lu)ineC( ' nunL;. Foothail turns into wresthng. -Ill WiM.oii.siir.s Jayvcc loothall squad won only one jjanic out ot five, bul they spent most of their time in practice sessions running through enemy plays for the varsity. Their lirst game, against Illinois, which they lost 27-0, was their only bad defeat. In a return engagement with the mini, the Badgers were nosed out 7-6. A second half rally enabled the Badgers to nip Ohio State, 13-7. Jack Lemanczyk threw to Roger (k-rusha for the winiiing touchdown. Wisconsin and Minnesota tied in their first meeting, 13-13, but in their return game at Minneapolis, the Badgers lost out in ihi ' final niuiutes, 15-13. l. ' _ ' � V.x- V«-, You ' d better reverse yourself! The Wisconsin JV football squad. Hi w - 5r Every eye glued on the field. Wisconsin ' s 1949 freshman football crop was an average one. As many as 180 twys were out for the squad under the direction of Coach George Lanphear. The Cardinals beat the Greens 7 to 6 in the traditional intra-squad game, with Quarterback Don Schaefer scoring for the Cardinals. Halfback Harland Carl scored a touchdown for the Greens on a thrilling 82 yard run. Among the best prospects for next year ' s varsity are: Bill Jenike. Tom Proc- tor, Bob Kennedy, Charles Berndt, Roy Burks, Dave Hansen, George Simkowski, Dave Siminski, Schaefer and Carl. Joe Kelly sees that he stays down. A p. -; uctl iinilci control. 1 %.$ M i:: il5 Cross Country Wisconsin ' s cross country team, led by their coach, Guy Sundt, and their ace runner, Don Gehrmann, swept to their second con- secutive Big Ten title, and an unbeaten dual meet re cord. Gehrmann and six teammates finished in a dead heat as the Badgers whipped the Marquette Hilltoppers, following it up with an 18-42 victory over Notre Dame. Then they took Purdue, 18-42. and Minnesota, 24-40. TTic Badgers took the Loyola Invitational meet; their captain, Gehrmann. leading the pack home. The Badgers scored only 18 jx)ints, some sort of a record for the course. Gehrmann suffered his first defeat of the year at the hands of Michigan ' s Don McEwen in the record-breaking time of 19:44. Gehrmann also broke the Conference record. TTie Badgers ' all- around strength gave them the team title with 49 jxiints. The Badgers finished seventh in the NCAA meet without the services of their second man, Jim L ' rquhart. CJehrmann finished second to Don Black of Rhode Island State for the second con- secutive year. The Badgers were constantly plagued by injuries throughout the year; Dick Randolph, for the entire season and Urquh;irt for the NCAA meet. The Wisconsin Cross C ountry u.im cross the tape together in the NLiriiiiettc meet. I. Urquharl. (1. Weeks. H. R.indolph, II. C ' .ehrni.inn, I . I ' irchow. D. Beck, T. Ward. The Wisconsin Boxing Team. First row: E. Wcrren, H. Yam.iliirc), L. Paul, S. Gremhan. |. Srcenan, D. Wiseman, D. Kchoe, D. Wigginton. Second row: J. Walsh, G. Rankin, W. Nichols, D. Dickinson, D. Murph , 1). Thompson, T. Zamzovv, V. Woodward. Third row: . . Kanncwurf, W. Hoffman. T. McNeil, G. Meath, V. I ' arisi, 1). Schuster, T. Kozuszek, J. Seehafcr. Boxing B m £r iwj-.p wL i:: , ?P A vri B � V lrS% mi ■A ■ ' m B t� J| E|j l imH |Kjh ' jt B f H Ten years undefeated — a record almost unexcelled or matched in college bo.xing history — Although Johnny Walsh ' s Badger bo.xers came to the end of that long win streak in their first dual meet of the year, their 1949-1950 record is one of which they can be well proud. Minnesota snapped that long win streak 4 ' 2 to IVi- The Badgers were hurt by Minnesota ' s wins over Gremban and Sreenan. The Badgers were unable to recover despite the upset win in the 165 pound class by Wisconsin slugger Dick Murphy who decisioned defending NCAA champion Cody Connel of Minnesota. In the second meet of the year, the Badgers came out on top, downing Idaho 5 to 3. Outstanding for the Badgers were Ted McNeal in the 155 group, and Dwaine Dickinson at 145. Jumping into an early lead against Penn State, Badger niittmen (Jremban, Dickinson, Murphy and Kozuszek won their bouts. The Badgers ended up on the top side of a 4 ' 2 Coach John Walsh gi es some rmgside advice. 317 Boxing Don Schuster misses a rii ht to the head. to 3!4 score. Syracuse University trampled the Badgers in a rough and tumble, up and down match that wasn ' t de- cided until the last round of the heavyweight bout. There NCAA champ Marty Crandall defeated Vito Parisi. Michigan State ' s Spartans came to Madison to hand the Wisconsin bo.xers their first home defeat in history. The end to the historical record came in the second round of the heavyweight bout when the match was given to the Spartan slugger, (Jabriel Marek. The final count for the match was Wisconsin 3 ' ), Michigan State 4 ' 2- The best defense is a good offense, says Steve Gremban. Pit .iin! Inn ' iitn.in I. ilk tliini;s oxer with Gene Roberts. 1 I ?1 y h - lW Wm 318 All Wisconsin Champions The All-University Boxing Champions, First row: J. Sreenan, L. Haul, D. Dickinson, S. Grcmban. Second row: V. Parisi, K. Whitworth, U. Murphy, P. Sreenan. Successfully defending their championships, Steve Grem- ban and Dwaine Dickinson set the pace for the All-Univer- sity tournament. Jim Sreenan knocked out Charles Hopkins at 130 pounds. Les Paul nosed out Dave Wiseman in one of the closest bouts of the evening. For the first two rounds, Dick Thompson and Dwaine Dickinson slugged it out on even terms. In the third round, however, the veteran Dick- inson claimed the match with a TKO. Thompson was awarded the Fightin est Fighter award for his brilliant battle. Freshman Pat Sreenan showed great promise as he slashed his way to a unanimous decision over Dwight Dickinson. Dick Murphy easily won the middleweight decision from Len Barian. In the 175 pound class, Keith Whitworth de- feated Bob Trotalli. 1948 NCAA champion Vito Parisi battled Bob Trotalli in a savage heavyweight bout which ended in a split decision. Dwaine Dickinson in the process of whipping Herb Carlson of Idaho, NC. . mleholdcr. I ' lck Ihonipsoii, winner of the Fightin ' est Fighter trophy, Hanked by Dickinson and Grcmban, co-captains of the team. r)ick Murphy gets the better of an exchange of blov 319 Swi wimming The Wiscoiiiin swimming ' team. First row: R. Utega.ird. R. Muclkr, W. Schmalz. D. Day, G. Froehling, R. Heilman, B. Fellows. Second row: J. Kucny, P. Fisher, J. Davies, J. Maiinowski, V. Stanley, G. Smith, R. Kiieny. I-.. Peterson. Third row; J. Stcinhaur, I). Johnson. L. I ' ohle, R. I-Virn, . . C hernc, E. Berres, R. Matzke, J. Hickman. Jim Davies, one of the graduating .seniors and a constant |ioint-gettcr. . ' s : V From the watery d-pths Wisconsin ' s swimming team rose to the surface during 1949-50 to enjoy one of its best seasons. The swimmers churned to five victories in eight dual meets. Their victims were Lawrence, Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern, and Indiana while Purtiue, Iowa, and Ohio State were their conquerors. The Western Conference meet saw Ohio State walk away with the title and Wisconsin drop far down to a seventh place tie. Wisconsin ' s tuinbling gymnasts took their biggest tumble in team standings during 1949-50. The gymnastics team won only one out of seven dual meets. The lone victory came at the expense of ( hio State, but the Badgers lost to Min- nesota, Michigan State, Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, and Indiana. A bright s(X)t on the team was C :aptaiii |ohn Matheus who consistently was the team ' s high scorer. The Wisconsin Gymnastic Team: L. Balika, F. .Sciples, T. Barland, [. Schacfer, W. Kennedy, J. Matheus, L. Haum.in, . . Hida, [,. Troyan. (o Johnson, W. S.ig.il, Coach Dean Morev. f! r)C 3 ' i w t 1 IL 4 1 -M K ■ WISC9HS)| L ' l l i) 1 ' l lfl L Gymnastics C ' ..i| laiii liJin M.illuus wmks out I ' ll the skIc linrsf. I Wrestling Coach Martin giving instructions to Nelson and an on the cross bod ' ride. TIk Wisccinsin Wrestling Tcajn. Firit row: D. Ryan, |. Falter, R. LessI, J. Peterson, E. Goodman, P. Peterson. Second row: E. Salisbury, R. Spicuzza, S. Costanza, D. Krueger, I. DeWitte, G, Martin. The Wisconsin team grunted and groaned its way to victories in five out of nine wrestling meets in 1950. Star of the squad was Don Ryan who went undefeated through the entire season. In addition, the sophomore grappler won the 155 pound Western Conference championship with the Badgers taking sixth place in the conference meet. Wis- consin lost Bob Spicuzza, who won five letters as a wrestler, because of February graduation. Wisconsin ' s fencing team enjoyed its best season in several years during 1949-50. The unsung fencers were unde- feated in Western Conference competition. The team ' s season record stood at five wins, one loss, and one tie. In the Western Conference meet Wisconsin finished third behind Illinois and Northwestern, two teams the Badgers had de- feated in dual meets earlier in the year. Archie Simonson captained the Badger squad. Wisconsin Fencing Squad. Coach Masley, A. Simonson, E. Casida, W. Woelfer, J. Casida, A. Rose. K. Wilkinson, W. Cartwright, K. Frederick. F encing Archie Simonson, fencing captain. 321 driliblcs ariiuiul the BcHlinn.ik(.rs Winning seventeen out of twenty-two games, the Badger basketball team ended in second place in the Western Conference contest. A strong contender for first place, Wisconsin was nosed out by a strong Ohio State quintet that rewrote the record Ixioks. Don Rehfeldt, the Badger six foot six center, took the Conference indi- vidual scoring crown for the second consecutive year, coming within seven points of breaking Murray Wier ' s all-time record of 272 points. Rafe was oted All Conference Outer and was also named on many All American stjuads. Forwards on the starting five were Page and Schneider. Don Page, six loot three inch senior, started the year slowly but finished in a blaze of glory, dumping in 18 points in the Northwestern game. Fred Schneider was pri- marily a defensive forward and set up many of Rafe ' s shots. The Milwaukee senior, however, excelled in offensive relxjunds and tip-ins. Bobby Mader and Al Nicholas held down the guard positions. Mader was the playmaker for the team and was a brilliant dribbler and floor man. . t the end of the season, Mader was chosen honorary captain of the team. Nicholas was the find of the sea.son and developed into the outstanding sophomore of the Cxinference. A fine rebound man and a good ball-handler. Nicholas averaged iK ' lter than ten points a game. Basketball N ' mrc D.miL- takt-s the rclimind .is tin- H.icli;cr ' - w.iit tlu-ir ih;incc. Al Nichcil.is iiocs liiuh iitT the hu.irds. Coaches Foster ami Wcgner discuss strategy. Opening their season with the traditional Marquette contest, the Badgers got off to a slow start but pulled away easily in the second half to win, 63 to 48. Meeting Kansas State next, the Badgers won 56 to 48 despite the fact that Rehfeldt and Schneider both missed seven free throws. The visitors from the Pacific Coast, Oregon State, romped over the Badgers 49 to 36. The Badgers bounced back to take Loyola 68 to 55. The Wisconsin five had a .352 percentage for the game. Trailing Notre Dame by seven points with only eight minutes to play, Wisconsin put on the pressure to dump the Irish and their All American guard, Kevin O ' Shea, 56 to 48. Meeting Marquette in their second game, the Badgers easily walked away with a 62-45 win. Another late rally on the part of the Badger quint failed as Missouri nosed them out 50 to 48. Jumping into an early lead, the sinking only 18 out of 43 free throws, the Wisconsin five managed to slide 54 to 52. in their last non-conference tilt. VARSITY BASKETBALL BOX SCORES 63 Wisconsin Marquette 48 56 Wisconsin Kansas State 48 36 Wisconsin Oregon State 49 68 Wisconsin l yola 55 56 Wisconsin Notre Dame 48 62 Wisccnsm M ' irquelte 45 48 Wisconsin Missouri 50 68 Wisconsin Rutgers 55 54 Wisconsin UCLA 52 59 Wisconsin Illinois 50 59 Wisconsin Indiana 61 53 Wi:;consin Michigan 41 57 Wisconsin Minnesota 54 47 Wisconsui Ohio State 61 66 Wisconsin Michigan State 47 66 Wisconsin Northwestern 59 66 Wisconsin Iowa 62 53 Wisconsin Iowa 44 56 Wisconsin Purdue 45 58 Wisconsin Illinois 76 67 Wisconsin Northwes tern 53 60 Wisconsin Minnesota 54 Badgers crumpled Rutgers 68 to 55. Although past UCLA by the slim margin of two points. The Wisconsin Raskcthall Tcnni. Front row: R. Greeley, C. Herreid, E. Carpenter, J. Moore. D. Rehfeldt, R. Reinstall, J. Wise, P. An.ler- son. J. Justesen. Second row: R. Pctruska, F. Bencriscutto, F, Schneider, A. Nicholas, D. Page, R. Mader, W. Buechl, J. Schwartz. Third row : R. Worthnian, S. Johnson. C. Clatworthy, W. Fritz, H. Jackson, K. Emerson, R. Nord, D. Markham, J. Van Dien, R. Wolff. ■m . . t . 221 3 K:h, L ? , f ; - - §f 7 f , 33 I I � I -� jA:w w i w. I Nick tries a jump shot against Minnesota. Schneider goes in lor a lay-up against Kansas State. Opening their conference season with a vengeance, the Badgers defeated defending champions Illinois 59 to 51. In a nip and tuck contest with Indiana, the Wisconsin men blew a fifteen point first half lead only to come back to tie the game up with thirty seconds to go. Then, with only seven seconds remaining, Bill Garrett, Indiana center, broke away to sink the win- ning basket for Indiana to ' n ( l to 59. Rafe made 25 points to lead the individual scoring. Breaking into an early lead, Wisconsin downed Michigan in a surprisingly easy game, 53 to 41. Rehfeldt dropped in 21 points and the team hit a hot .344 pace. With the Badgers trailing and with only a few seconds to play, Danny Markham sank a long push shot and two free throws to pull victory out of certain defeat, 57 to 54. Al Nicholas held high-scoring Whitey Skoog to eight points but Minnesota ' s sophomore sensation, Dick Means, broke all Conference records by dropping in nine out of twelve shots Irom the Hour lor a .75 average. Meeting the Ohio State conference leaders, Wisconsin gave every impression of stopping their victory march in the first half, with a tie score 31 to 31 at half time. But the Badgers seemed to fall apart in the second half as sharpshooters Schnitt- ker, Conham, and Burkholder all hit a .400 or better percentage. Ohio State came out on top 61 to 47 to cinch the Conference championship. Xn one can bl jck hi N ' utre Dame shot ri, -.•.trvmffif f 39 7 C I. - � . Iowa .shoot as Rafc, Madcr and Page juLpaic Ui lUlllJ). Thcv can ' t take u a a from Schneider. Taking a non-conference breather with Michigan State, the Badger men easily crushed the weak Spartan basketeers 66 to 47. Making twelve baskets and eleven free throws, Rehfeldt put on a one man show in the Chicago Stadium as Wisconsin walked over Northwestern 66 to 59. In another spine-chilling fray, Don Page stole the ball in the last few seconds of the Iowa game, was fouled, and sank two free throws to tie up the score and send the game into an ox ' ertime period. Paced by two more goals by Page, Wiscon- sin pulled away and won 66 to 62. In their second game with the Iowa Hawkeyes, Wisconsin rallied in the last five minutes to win 53 to 44. Rehfeldt dumped in 25 points in this game. Keeping its hopes for a conference title alive, Wisconsin dumped Purdue 56 to 45. Nicholas and Mader played brilliant floor games and dropped in 31 points while Howie Williams sparked an otherwise inept Purdue quintet. The long-time home court jinx at Illinois held as the Illini routed the Badgers 76 to 58. Wally Osterkorn racked up 26 points while Al Nicholas provided the only bright spot in a dismal Wisconsin picture. Rebounding, despite no chance for a conference championship existing, the Badgers drove over Northwestern for the second time, 67 to 53, as Rehfeldt made 16 points and Page tallied 18 points. In the final game of the year, Rehfeldt made 21 points before being fouled out. The Badgers ended up the hectic game with a 60 to 54 win and found themsehes in second place in conference play. I ' B. SKETBALL BOX SCORES 50 Wisconsin Marquette 32 66 Wisconsin Wis. Frosh 29 43 Wisconsin Marquette 58 57 Wisconsin Iowa 32 57 Wisconsin Iowa 43 The Wisconsin JV Basketball Team. Front row: R. Greeley, C. Herrcid, E. Carpenter, R. Remstad, J. Wise, P. Anderson, J. Justesen. Second row; B. Foster, R. Petruska, R. Wolff, W. Buechl, H. Jackson, F, Wegner. Tliird row: S. Johnson, C. Clatworthy, W. Fritz, R. Kallestad, K. Emerson, J. Van Dien. 0W GolF Ci. Hinzell, Ci. Starke, 1). Nordby, H. Hughes, T. Stouthamnicr, W. Hil.cnhotf, J. Stcinaucr. The 1 49 golf team proved to be the duffer of the Western Conference, winding up last in the conference meet. During regular season competition the Badger golfers won just one meet, defeating Beloit. On the other side of the ledger the team lost to Michigan State, Notre Dame, Lawrence, Indiana, Minnesota, and tied Northwestern. Doug Nordby led his teammates in the conference meet with a score of 320 for 11 holes. The 1949 season was one of the tennis squad ' s better years. The team won seven out of eleven dual matches in addition to taking third place in the Western Conference tournament. Lawrence, Beloit, Illinois, Minnesota, Purdue, Marquette, and Iowa all tasted defeat at the hands of Badger rackets. Wisconsin suffered the same fate from North- western, Michigan, Michigan State. ,ind Notre Dame. Hub Schneider sparked the team ' s wins and went to the finals of the conference meet. Warren Mueller, undefeated in conference play, was elected 1950 captain. The Wisajnsin Varsity Tenuis Team. First niw: 1 ' . Heckioill. II. Hentzcn, H. .Selinei- clcr, C. Bunker. Second row: . . Hildebraiiilt. V. R(iL:ers. W. Mueller. D. V.wic. D. I.eidel. lJpfe[fd - - ic Wi uMi in ll.iscball Team. First row: W. Bonoff. S. Fink, R. Lenahan, R. Nord, J. Tenant, S. Schuppe, R. laihtli. R. Wilson, G. Evans, C. Lowe. Second row: F. Wcgner, T. Kipper, R. Plietz, 1 ' . Furscth, R. Shea, F. Levc, R. Elliott, D. Manliscld. 1949 Baseba Although winning only three of twelve Western Confer- ence games, the Badgers turned in some excellent inilividual performances. Floyd Le ' c pitched some excellent games. Rob Wilson hit .426 for the season while Bob Shea batted .410 for Western Conference cotnjx-tition. Third Baseman Shel Fink headed all third baggers in fielding with an errorless season. The Wisconsin nine entered conference play with a 5-4 exhibition record. After splitting the Ohio and Northwestern series, the Badgers hit a bad luck streak and lost seven consecutive games. After a 10-3 victory over Purdue, four tnore losses were entered on the record. The record, however, does not show the tnany close and exciting contests. Four of the conference games were lost only by one point. Chief ilrawdiacks seetned to be erratic pitching and hitting. Chick Lowe was captain of the 1 49 team. Second base- man Gene Evans was natiied captain for the 1950 squad while Floyd Leve was voted the most valuable player. Coach I ) n L M.uisticld uivins some friendh- iiisii 327 Rav Lcnahan and Bob Elliol and their dads sit on the Badger bench. Wi isconsin Clikk Lowe sets set tii lay ilciun a bum. 328 Lcvc i cts the bijjii Ikhii the L.itchcr. Baseball Shcliy Fink puts on the tatj in a close plav at third. 329 1949 Crew Cdach Norm Suiiiu l U ioiiic jd icc tu tht,- boai. The Badger navy remained respectably afloat despite a somewhat disappointing 1949 racing season. Wisconsin ' s crew opened competition losing to Yale by a scant four feet, with the latter breaking the course record by ten seconds. California, 1948 Olyinpic champions, outrowed Wisconsin by iVz lengths in the second match. The Badger crew fin- ally stroked its way to victory, defeating Navy by two lengths. In its last dual meet the crew almost upset highly rated Washington, losing by only eight feet. Then came the colorful Poughkeepsie Regatta. Although rated as a darkhorse, Varsity practice. M l i The Wisconsin Varsity Crew. D. Linton (kneeling), coxswain, E. Lapp, C. R O. Uher, W. Sachse, R. Tipple, P. Wackman, F. Harris. athcamp. G. Grinistad, Wisconsin wound up a dismal se cnth while California nosed out Washington in a thrilling finish. One ot the big- gest Badger crews in many years, the eight oarsmen averaged 6 feet 2!4 inches and 182 pounds. The Junior ' arsity crew lost its three races to Navy, California and Washington. The freshmen rowers won their only match against St. John ' s Military Academy. Pete Peterson yetting his crew haircut 331 The Freshmen bring their boat in. Practice at Maple Bluff. H,l(l ' .;ir Irnsli en w ■j.tt sii l.i jnw. Duk Tipple, capiain nl the l ' M9 crew. 1949 Grew 3S2 Track Tlic V ' ;st:()nsin Track Team. I ' ront row: R. Best, (i. Kailas, D. Gchnnann, ). Urquhart. I). Whipple, K. Mansfield, (1. Siimlt. StLonil row: H. Manske, A. Ma is. H. .Sullivan, M. Goldin, A. Jensen, K. Rob- erts, W. Reid, Y. Yamada. Third row: G. Weeks, T. McCormick, T. Mvers, L. Marsh, K. Huxhold, D. Beck, F. Peters, F. Horn. Wisconsin ' s good fortunes in the 1949 outdoor track season are generally attributed to one man — Don Gehr- mann. The fleet miler paced his team to a better-than-average season as well as winning the nation ' s top individual laurels. The Badgers opened the season by defeating Marquette. Then the squad won a triangular meet against North- western and Iowa, scoring more points than those two teams combined. Wisconsin wound up second in a quadrang- ular meet with Indiana, Ohio State, and Northwestern. At the Western Conference outdoor meet the Badger team failed to repeat its earlier indoor triumph, but took third place behind Minnesota and Ohio State. Gehrmann won the mile, Jim Urquhart the two-mile, and Tom Bennet the pole vault at that meet. A short while later Wisconsin gained a measure of revenge by defeating Minnesota in a dual meet. Gehrmann established himself as the nation ' s Mr. Mile when his famed finishing kick brought victory in the NCAA mile in the sizzling time of 409:6 — the best time of the entire outdoor season. George Kailas and Bennett were 1949 co-captains and Gehrmann was chosen to lead the 1950 team. Coach Guy Sundt clocking the time. Albright, Blcckwenn, and Huxhold give advice on shotputting. 353 Indoor Track Gflirni.inn in the lead, as usual. Plagued with injuries and hurt by inehgibility of many outstanding track men, the Wisconsin Indoor Track scjuad finished fifth in Western Conference standings. The Badgers, however, won two of three dual meets. Don (Jehrmann, nationally known miler, ended his college running career in a blaze of glory. Mr. Mile won every mile race he entered except the Wanamaker mile in which he lost to Fred Wilt after a hotly contested debate of the judges ' ruling, (ichrm.uin, however, evened the score with a spectacular defeat of Will in the Banker ' s Mile in Chicago. Other outstanding team men were Jim Englander, low hurdles; Leroy Collins, 440 yard run. ami Sam (Jreenlee, 880 yard run. ini { ;ill clc;irs a hurdle. Jim Rni Iandcr. sprinter anil hurdler. .4 ' . , •- ' « ' k,,� s- n ' i mlB « ' _ ■ -v la 4.- J _1_ : .ill v £ r 1 1 ■I . ' 1 ;■ 334 The referee gets si ijs J ■ to throw a bind;. J . ' . . • . 2i.2! ' ii ssm l-F Intramural The Wisconsin Fraternity Intramural program entered its Spring season with the Sigma Chis in the lead with 55S points. In second place in the race for the coveted Badger Bowl were the Delta Upsilons, defending champions, with 508 points. In the six sports completed thus far there have been si.x different winners and all are at present strong candidates for the bowl. Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Chi in the finals in foot- ball 14-6 to go into an early lead in the standings. The volleyball season ended as an extremely strong Kappa Sigina team swept two straight from the DU ' s. Alpha Delta Phi, although losing during the regular season, eked out a 25-24 win over SAE to capture the basketball championships. Delta Upsilon took two out of three matches from Chi Phi and thereby took the badminton crown. A powerful Sigma Chi stroked its way to a 5-3 win over Sigma ' Phi Epsilon in the finals of the water polo tourney. Chi Phi l eat Sigma Chi to end the bowling season. Softball, tennis and golf are the three remaining sports on the Spring calendar. Caught bchiriLl the line f scrimmage for a loss. Prediction: a run, a kick, or a pass. 335 I-F Intramural Looks good from this an le Don ' t lip it in the wrong basket, now! Poisril and rrady for the center jump. 336 D orm Intramural The Men ' s Halls Intramural program of 1949-50 has a wide open race with only softball left to decide this year ' s winner of the Supremacy Cup. There are at least eight houses wht) ha c a chance to win the pri .eti trophy. ( )chsner dctcated (iregory M to capture the football title and gained the right to play the champion Minnesota dorm on the morning of the Wisconsin-Minnesota lootball game. Schrei- ner Ix ' at Fallows in the basketball tinals 4(1- 1. In bowling it was Botkin over Jones Court. The last sport finished was vol- leyball in which Baumann swept two straight games from Luedke. High into the air tor a lay-up. Sharp downfield blocking on an end run. I H 91 j r i HFl 1 ' 1 r ¥ m E . F JM ■ . real battle for Uk [ . 337 Fakin r out a woulil-be tackier. I ' lcniy ot tinu- to j;i-i that kick away. JLA On his way to an ci hiy-yartl toiiili down. 338 at W scons n f r , 340 at Wisconsin Let ' s have a fourth for Bridge. The sound echoed up the stairwell of the house and reverberated through the halls. An answer of Shut up, quiet hours, came back. A door slammed and a pair of house slippers shuilled down the stairs. Deal ' em out, Jackson, only got an hour. If I don ' t hit that exam tomorrow, I ' ve had it. A fellow in a ski sweater kicked a hook out from under the table and looked at his partner. Your Kiekhofer, Joe.? Yeah, leave it alone. The door slammed and a boy with the collar of his top coat turned up, came in. He glanced into the living room and then looked back over his shoulder and nodded. A girl shyly stepped out of the foyer and folded back the hood of her coat. Sit down, honey, I ' ll be right with you, h- motioned. Her big eyes looked up at him. Oh, sorry. He made a motion with his hand. Upstairs several typewriters were pounding. A fellow in a T shirt and faded sun-tans kicked off one of his woolly house slippers and rested his foot on an open dresser drawer. With his toes he gingerly straightened the towel that was hanging over the edge. His hands rested motionless on the keyboard except for his index fingers which nervously tapped the f and j. How ' s it coming? his roommate questioned. OK, lotta bull, I ' m spreading it pretty thick. There was a clank and a rattle of bottles in the hall and a voice shouted, Sandwiches, ice cream, apples, orange drink . . . and milk. Get me a ham salad. Yeah. In the living room the card game droned on and the players spoke curtly to each other. Why didn ' t you play that trump before. I had the king. You had it all right. Down two. .A fellow walked down the stairs buttoning his top coat. One of the players looked up and yelled at him. We ' ll hit that econ at 12:30, right. ' Check. He turned up his collar and took his waiting girl by the hand. The wind ruffled the curtains and . door slammed. 341 V(Hi IxliiiiL; H) a frat- A what? A frat. A fraternity r Yes, why? I think mavbe I ' ll join one Oh? Yea, thcv ccm to have ytn u! parties. I ha en ' i heen to a really ood party for a lonii time. I hear that the fratb arc pretty louyh to crack though, maybe you can jjet me into yours. We ' d be happy to have u)u for rushinu. Docs that get nie in? No. but you get to meet tlie i .ing. Oh. I don ' t really care about tliat. 1 wmit W around niuc ' i anyway. Then why do you want to join. ' The parties, the parties, I told va that before. Oh, yeb. Ya do have a partv everv week, don ' t va? No. Ya don ' t- Somebody tokl me .i did. Oh well, that ' s okch. I can always go to the basement and gel a beer. Ya do have a beer tap going all the time? Ni . lust during parties. Just during p.irties. what (he lull d(j ya do the rest of the time? Mo.st of us study. Study, ya can do that without joining a frat. We have quiet hours in the evenings too. Ya mean you can ' t even pitch one in your own house? You can, if you ' re quiet. And if you ' re not? You ' re Hned. Well. I ' ll be. 1 iliiiught you guvs didn ' t study, ' ou got conneetinnv on the hill tliat keep a in school, don ' t cha Nc� . we lia ( cert. 1111 gr.uK poinl requirements fur inilia- tion. -Well, ril be . . ■• We ha e work d.ns Ut keep our house in re|iair loo. Really. Yes, want to see our house? Sure, I ' ll give it a quick r)nce over. We ha e rushing Wednesday night. wh don ' t ou dime over? If 1 can m.ikt it, h do ya belong to a fiat anywaj? i . l the- bcjjinninj; ot each year, the main function of a fraternitv is rusli- uiji. Each house holds open rush n;; functions to select future members. An integral part of fraternity life is singinc. Here a .yroup of the bn s practice lor a serenatle after dinner. Duruij; the year many of the fraternities holil exchanj;e dmners with sororities. .After dinner the olien sinj; their songs tctgcthcr. . t Christmas time manv of the fraternities join in the spirit of things. . 11 o er the caiTijius Madison ' s neetly children are entertained. 1 interrraternity counci ITit; governing and jTolicy-making liody of Wisconsin tratv- ' mitics, the Interfraternity Association, is constantly striving to better and extend its programs. The I-F Congress is composed of one delegate and his alternate from each fra- ternity. The Executive Committee is elected annually by the congress. IF also supports two other active organizations, the ludicial Commission and the newer Public Relations Committee. llic traditional IF sponsored Fall and Spring dances, the latter with a Mardi Gras theme, were carried out before large crowds. May saw the annual Spring Picnic become another happy event. Greek Week in October was high- lighted by the dinner exchange of men from each house to fifteen different houses and faculty receptions held in con- junction with several sororities. Fr int row (1. to r.): G. Peterson, � v, Hawlcy, W. Gcscll, R. Harrington, F. Manlcy, J. Wcbcr, M. Beniteail, W. Lautcnschlaser, R. Pcct. Second row: S. Focj;cn, J. Carr, D.lWhitncv, |. .Steplian, R. Mathcs. E. Wotruba, |. Mason, M. I.ovett, T. Wisner, R. Younglove. Thiril row; I). Hiller, R, Marquardfl 1-.. Naber, R. Adamony, R. Boehm, W. Schwartinj;, W. Sficos, J. Ryan, R. Schmidt, W. Opperwarm, S. Robinson, G. Pelton, C Van Z.indc, T. Mayhcw, K. Mcrncr. Fourth row: W. Tillman, J. Hordorfll). Howman, R. Martin, F. O ' Conmr, R. Runzhicmcr, R. McGinnis. 1 ' . Arnsicin, S. Lobar, L. Edmonds. , ( r rs n n. rsn r ' ■ni ' r V i , «JHP W ' S rM 34f IF Cutntnittcf ChairniLn 1-runt rmv (I. to r.) ; R- Malhcs. T. Wisncr, S. M.irshall, F. Manlcy, R. Johnson. Second row: ]. Carr. J. Grootcniaat, C. Vantle Zandc, N ' . Williams. IF Executive Council (1. to I-.): G. Peterson, K. Hawley, G. Kocycn. Huiiiorology, the snappy annual all-campus variety show again played to full houses and raised about flOOO, which was given to the Kiddie Camp Fund for victims of rheu- matic fever. I-F organizes and supports the activity of fra- ternities sponsoring a Foster Child and is currently trying to arrange the sponsoring of a displaced person. A newly-formed daily news bureau acts to gain publicity in the Cardinal and other local newspapers for fraternity functions. The Public Relations department attempts to ex- pand and integrate acti ities of the individu.il fraternities as well as to bring about closer relations v ' ith non-Greeks. I-F, in its role in WMA, helps promote Job Opportunities Conference and Men ' s Night. Functioning importantly in regulating fraternity rushing, the Inter-Fraternity Associ- ation is making a well-directed effort to strengthen Wiscon sin Fraternities. 345 1 ront row (1. to r.): R. P. Sabin, A. Harli.ith. G. H. Strcblou ' . ( .. M. Borst, C. O. Ftrn-r, R. Larson. R. HranclcnhLrj;. Second row: P. li. Wirtz, c;. Lyons. L. P. Kiiilcr, J. K. 0|nl kc. R. M. Ha-tinf;v, W. R. Schntpji, I. I ' rcs. 1 ). Wcnzlcr, ). W. Jonts, A. J. Blink. Third row: R. C. Watson, C. K. Eggcrt, C. B. Schlosstcin. R. McCriady, W. R. Fast, [). C. Hass. R. H. C inrad, A, E. Patzkc, F. Davis, G. F. .Schunin;;. M. E. Buchlcr. R. A. Walch. Fourth row: J. N. Muhn. R. O. Keslin. H. Hctrick. E. C. Rcisia l, R. ]. Fckirt. G. F. Bosl. V. E. PcacrM n. B. M. Johnston. C. L. Hauan, W. R. . ' nderson, D. H. Hansen. fe ' | . . ltcT .1 l.ipsL )l slmtmI yc;irs, W ' iscoiism . c.ii:i.i .ihiiiiiu .mil faculty have hclpcil to loriii a stroiio, active coloiiv ot liilure .Acacians on thi,s campus. Acacia was louiidcd in 1 ' II4 li .i i;roiip ot . l.istcr Ma.soiis on llic Univer.sity ot Michigan canipu.s. Until 1933 incmliership was restricted to men who were Master Masons, but in that year inemhership was changed to iiickuic .sons or brothers of Masons, or anyone recommended bv two Ma,ster Ma.sons. From the time of its installation on May 22, 1905, to the start of the Second World War, the Wisconsin Acacia Chapter was one of the leading social fraternities on campus, . fter the war, in- terest in re-activation of thi: old chapter grew until at present ih ' . ' Wisconsin colony of Acacia has 52 pledges. This past semester saw H men i.iki the .Acacia pledge. The coloii h.is participated in se er.d sports in cinipus. Under llu- direction of coach Happy Blink, the conoly ' s w .iter polo team did not lose a game lor lack ol spirit. The colony ' s volleyb.iU team mai ' c a good showitig in intra traternity com|ietition. The social highlights of the p.ist year inclinled a pirty with the .Sigtii.t Nu ' s, the :innual i ' ounder ' s I)a baiu]uet, and the |une picnic. Otlicers were: Willi. uu Schnepp, President; Roberl 1 hustings, Vice-i ' resideiil; |.iiius ( )pilyke. Secretary; Don.ild Wiii ler. Treas- urer. 346 Iirst ri.w (I, ti. r.): R. l ' . Stum, M. A, MclM.iril, H. K. Holkr, K. A. Hauyun. D. H. Onuh ' . R. O, (Iruiu w.iM, ScL.iml niw: L. C. Gram, M. C. Martiny, R. J. Cole. R. P. Hayes, W. W. Raebel, D. C. HaliL-rman, D. M. Tajlor, C. R. Stciinic, P. E. Mcycs. Thiril i-(iw: R. C. Hunzingci ' , R. D. Martin, O. C. Giwie, E. S. Godfrey, A. J. Zafis, W. M. Sachtjen, J. E. Anderson, J, B. Grove, L. W. CiiKer. Fourth row: A. H. Heversdnrf, L. C. Walker, V. |. .Shcus, Ci. A. Koch, K. K. Luedtke, 1. K. Ro.i en, V. |. Sniollen, [, L. Byers, W. R. Kclbe, P. J. Richards, R. }. Hovde, M. C;. Katiipcn. Fifth row: K. I,. Fenley, J. Morrison, R. P. Schmidt, R. C. Chcsley, E. H. Zubc 1). R. Harder, F. L. Peters, R. R. Heider, R. D. Jacobs.. n. E. W. Ziebcll, I. F. O ' Connor, G. C. GMI, I. R. Ritt.r, J. R. Pinter. a l aXhi pi o As the members of Alpha Chi Rho returned for the 1949-50 school year, they tackled the job of redecorating much of the house without losing the friendly atmosphere which had always prevailed there. The complete co-operation of the chapter helped the plan to succeed and the doors swung o[x;ii on schedule tor the fall .semester. A series ot parties in the fall was climaxed by homecoming weekend. Formals, theme parties, stags, and a Christmas party were among many other events which graced the social calendar. The chapter was ery active in campus activities. Earl Godfrey, as chairman of Student Alliance, led the party to a sweeping vic- tory in the fall campus elections. All arrangements for the Uni- versity Junior Prom were under the direction of lim O ' Connor, general chairman of that event. Russell Hovde was chairman of the Commerce Turnout, the big fall event of the Commerce School. Bill Sficos and Bob Hayes were members of the Men ' s Halls Association Cabinet, governing body of the men ' s dorms. Officers were: Wilbur Sachtjen, President; John Anderson, ' ice President; James CSrove, Secretary; Donald Cowie, Treasurer. SSnomu.. ..- ' 347 liisi i.iu [ . tu r.j: J. U. SjUlt. V. V. Sicbbins. H. M. lkii;.ti.ad, G. S. . I.ir,slull, C:. A. Caijji.iin.i, R. R. S liulu. N. ' . BL kLi. Sfcomi row: K. S. Keating, J. G. Kannal, W. B. Blackburn. R. B. Bradlcv, H. G. Schuette, J. Friesch, D. S. Daniels, R. n. Wn.Klburn, G. R. Evans, I,. R. Nash. Third riiw: R. A. Sievcrt, J. M. Cnttim. R V. Baker, S. G. Johnson, n. F. Miller, C H. I.und, A. M. Toepfer, R. A. I- ' inke, C. L. Nieser, J. R. ' an Beckum, J. . . Curlin, W. ,S. Conistock. K. H. .Abbott. M. K. Lindsay, l-cuirth row: R. P. Hayes, B. D. Meyer, |. A. .Schmidt. (. I ' . Graf, R. N. .Snodf;rass, R. R. Burk.ri, 1). . . Gordon, T. A. l-ricsch, ). h. Wise, T. M. Jones, J. I ' . Martineau, .S. K. Greely, . . W. Groskopf, J. H. I ' cllcttc, C. G. .Stcbbins. a Ipl a ta( i l ' iir|K)scly one o the siiuillesl Iratcriiitics ai Wisconsin, Alpha Dcha I ' hi has lonlinutil to exctll throughout the year in scholar- ship, athletics, and numerous campus activities. Scholastically A I) Phi .showed leadership by winning the Phi Eta Sigma trophy lor the highest pledge class grade point average. Four memhers were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, Richard Snod- grass was elected to the Executive (A)mmiltee, Rolxrl Bradley was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, and David IVckwith was initiatetl into Phi Kappa i ' hi. (ireat striiles were made to ;ird the Badger i owl with di ision championships in loothall .iiul Milleyhall. . lpha Delts in varsity sports were Ciene (Mighty Mite) Evans, football fullback and captain of tin baseball squad; EtI Keating, ba.seball; Jack Wise ;Uid Hap lohnsoii, basketball; Jim Kann.il. tennis; |im M.irliiicau, boxing; aiid Tom Friesch, track. Bill C ' .omsKick ;is elected to Stutlent Board, Bob Burkerl was ,ipp()intetl Managing luhtor of the OctojHis, and (ieorge SteWbins, Rich Snodgrass, and Bud (iroskopf sang m llu Men ' s (Chorus. Officers were: Henry G. Schuette, President; [eroine l- ricsch. ' icc-Presidenl; Rutherford P. Hayes, Secretary; Richard A. Finkc, Tre:isurcr. 348 I ' nint row (1. tu r.): G. S. Nussbaum, S. Slimitt, H. Stern, L. L. L i.b; L. Kopoltiwit . S, N. Dnrn. , L D. Gutcrni.in, H. |. SJimnluru, N. S. Katz, A. Orlovitz. Second row: H. L. Wicnrich, W. Halpcnn, M. Arn.il, M. E. Berman, D. B. Filvaroff, R. |. H.illamlcr, B. B. Lans, A. G. Salin, H. R. Kauf- man, J, J. Newman, R. C. TaxJiian, M. Giiudman. Fourth rowi M. Pollay, M. W. Shulkin, H. W. Kaiser, A. N. Drucker, M. Mushkin. R. M. Immerman, E. L. Glodmuntz, G. L. I- ' Inefolil, A. H. Biller, M. M. Steiner, M. G. Rosen, G. D. Simon, B. M. Franklin, H. W. Mittclman, M. Zembrosky, M. Shlimovitz. Fifth row: B. D. Katzanek, B. Y. ArieiT, B. Goldstein, D. Rappaport, F. F. Doppelt. G. S. Levy, A. H. Reiss, M. S. Kahn, R. B. Saichtk. L. M. Elijah, B. A. Skurek, W. Epstein, E. Saul, R. M. Goldberg, D. L- Reuben, A. M. Kaiz. P ' M; ' Wi: The men of Alpha Epsilon Pi proudly added to their shelves a second place trophy in Huinorology ' 49 to commence an all around successful year. Outstanding A.E. Pi contributions to sports were Jerry Nuss- baum and Ernest Goodman, varsity wrestling, and Steven Pressler, who for th� second straight semester won the all university table tennis championship. Key men on student activities were Marvin Kahn, WHA radio announcer, Maurice Steiner and Marvin Rcsnick, Student Board, Dave Filvaroff on the Cardinal Stall, and .Krmon Biller in the Haresfoot chorus. Much of the credit for the novel homecoming decoration. Ivy ' s Arcade, a pin ball machine, was due to Stanley Krit ' ik, Bill Newman, Bernard Goldstein, and Bernard Katzanek. Highlights of the social season were the spring tormal con- sisting of an all day outing at Lake (jeneva followed by dinner and dancing. Culminating our fall semester was the traditional A.E. Pi Winter Formal at which time the new officers were in- stalled. Officers were: William Newman. President; Stanley Kritzik, Vice-President; Allan Kagen, Secretary; Charles Picus, Treasurer. 349 lu-t IM (I I., 1 ,1 I. WVIK, I. S.itlur, K 1 s ;ih N.iiin. K I V,■h,tl , .nh, I ' . W ' lnskcll. T. Krhach. T K i K 1 ■ i ' Second row: E. H. Peterson, P. W. Peterson, H. Berg, W. i;hristcn.sen, R. Maiqiiarclt, R. Ruck, W . H. Hiiyhes. d, Mann, C. M. Thompson, H, Edwards. ■I1iir l row: J. Follet, G. L. Pcnheld. D. R. Cliristianson, H. A. Palmitcr, K. C. Rover, E. C. N.iber, L. J. Urbeii, I. Wilson, N. L. 1 lalvcrson, J. G. Ormson, J Densmoor, T. Krainik, R. Richards. 1-ourth row: K. Halverson, W. Tempas, R. Craig, J. A. Edwards, R, ll.,,.d, W. Morton, K. H.iwks, Q. E. Kolb, ' . Hell, A. Gielow. J. F. Wllford, D. Carew, J. Tuss, R. Robson, V. Olson. a IphAgapim rh o Located m the hiolK-st spot in M.nlisdii. rh,it s th;- hunif ol the Iota chapter ot Alpha (lainni.i lUm. nalinii.il social Ir.itcTiiity tor .students ot agriculture. This yeai h.is loiuiil . (il men ,icti e in sc eral campus or- gaiii .alions, both in the college ot agriculture and oti th; hill. Our president, Dick McNall, was King of the Military Ball. Ken Koyer was president ot . gricuiiural Student C )uncil. lames Frautschy was ch.iinn.m ot the Little International Livestock show, ami Del Mvreii w.is editor ol the Wisconsin (Aiunlr M.ig- azine. , (;R w.is ri|)resented on tlu- .ithletic teams by Tilden Meyer.v right end on the t )otli:ill le.im. .iiul Paul Peterson who wrestled in the 16 11). dnision. The year was a success socially. It was highlighted by th.- Homecoming celebration, the I-armer ' s Hall, the liowery party, ,ind the ( ' hristmas and Spring Formats. The biggest event ol the year, however, came at the spring I ' ounder ' s day meeting w In n. w illi .ippropri.ilc ' cereinoin . ih, ' mortgage was burned. OHicers were: Dick Mc. ' ;ill. President; Hill ( )ttery, Vice-Presi- dent; Keiiheth Kopp. Secril.irv; .ind . itluii (lielow. Treasurer. 350 1-irsI n.w (1. to r); R. H. Kills, R. C. DcKokcr, |r., W. H. Lapt, W. 1 ' . Solum, I). N, R.ulki, R. W . H.irtLl. M. S. . lil.i;nnim, J. C. Land- kanur, R. H. Hclltr, H. A. Olson. Second row: J. W. Larson, J. H. Ticrncy, E. I. Krucl, W. H. Dauttrman, P. E. Ihach, H. L). ( Lni,Hi. W. VI. I ' .rucks, C. E. White, |. W. Zautcke, W. W. Groff, D. H. Dcttman. J. B. Olson, R. L. Brown. Third row: J. . . O ' Reilly, T. R. Anderson, R. H. Consigny, J. A. Sininionds. H. ( ' ,. Kraiiilieh. R. 1.. Kecgan. C. |. Riehter. D. 1). Gay, L. J. Blackbourn. W. D. Schcid, R. G. Frick, J. E. Keith, R. F. Moore. Fourth row: F. J. Hill, D. B. Radke, D. A. Beck, J, A. Cutler, R. C. Gesteland, P. O. Kirchhorf, L. H. Hertz, F. |. Weber, S. G. Webb, A. Hanson, Jr., R. J. Marchant, R. E. Allen, R. V. Reigle. Fifth row: P. H. Sigwalt, W. S. Rogan, K. B. Morley, J. E. Bic, A. A. Wolf, R. J. Troller, S. J. Hrandtien. W. |. Kllxrt, R. H. Kehr, D. W. Mauger, J. E. Nisula, S. A. Wilson, C. G. Vande Zande, J. D. Wendt, J. O. Olfson. a Iphla taju Starting the year with an all canipus house warming to initiate the new house at SIS N. Lake, the social season never slowed down. A whooping Homecoming crowd, a waterfront party thrown by the pledges, and the C hristmas formal Frost Frolic highlighted the fall calendar. The chapter achieved considerable campus tame when it shipped a live goat to Ohio State in settlement of a football bet. Al Capp ' s Kigmies provided the theme for the ATO-Alph.i Gam Bell Ringing booth at Campus Carnival. ATO ' s among Ivy Williamson ' s fighting Badgers were: Most Valuable, Bob Red Wilson, Lisle Blackbourn, )im Embach, [erry Schaefer and Fran Croak. Bob Ellis and Dean Beck were members of the Conference champion Cross Country squad, and Bob Brown was a ' arsity letter winner in Fencing. Red Wilson caught the ball for the Badger Diamondmen as well as the foot- ballers. ATO ' s in activities included . 1 Wolff of the Cardinal, Paul Sigwalt of Haresfoot, John Larson of Recreation Club, Chuck White of the Young Republicans, Trayt Davis of Senior Council, Peter Kirchoff of WIPO, Clarence Vande Zande of th: Debate team and Bob Ciesteland of Badger and Wisconsin Engi- neer. Officers were: Bill Zautcke and Will GrofI, President; Bill Elbert and Bob Wilson, Vice-President; Trayton Davis and Joe Cutler, Treasurer; Bob Gesteland, Secretary. 351 1 list idu : (I. ti. ij: |. ). Tnnkl, A. |. .alls, 1). II. Ikiincit, |. Socvi , K. W Stiti hcrsl, t;. K.i.is.i, A. Ruse, E. R. Hdbbiii-., J. BuUf;hton, J. R. Sarjit-nt, A. Oaktord. Second row: J. H. Rodger.s, W. C. Utnehmer, A. B. Kcsslcr, R. E. Bayerlem, K. E. Osborne, I. G. Bradcr, H. H. Ehtrhardt, Mrs. K. Nagle, P. A. Samp, R. D. Miller, R. C. Hansen, R. L. Utnehmer. D. J. Beltran, R. C. Jensen, A. L. Wincgar. Third row: E. L. James, F. Page. J. F. Haase, J. Volkert, f. Webster. T. C. Krause. P. Pocnisch. W. Mabbs, O. K. Irgcns. F. W. Brand, T. L. DeTienne, R. H. Felch, E. C. Miller, R. T. MorriT. J. W. Hendricks, R. B. Sivyer, T. K. Michel. Fourth row: R, B. Williams, A. B. Lindstrom. |. C. Hilpertshauser, W. A. Barney. W. S. Piper. T. Nesbitt. R. S. McGinnis, J. Petrie, E. Manley, S. V. Marshall, J. S. Malinnwski. R. Murphv. R. P. Beltran, W. H. Sullivan. M. L. Williams. [. C. Hahn, S. W. Wisner. bfta ( trii .Mplia I ' i of Beta Thcla Pi, Wisconsin ' s oldest fraternity in Icnylh o continual existence, completed its 77th year on campus with a record worthy ol the highest resjKct. A few of Wisconsin s I ' etas inchnle lohn Hascom ol Basconi Hall fame, the l.al ' ollelles. .uid the great Pal O ' Dea. With K. Sachtjcn, J. Hammond, and W. Schleisner in lootball, W. Bucchl in baskcihall, S. . l.irshall ,md W. Sullivan in track, I. Haase and J. Maliiiowski. swimiiiini;. .nul . . Rose in lencing. Beta was well represented in varsity sports, in Intramural compe iition, they won first place in lootball, third in basketb.ill. . . Hutchison, |. Soevig, and |. Boughton as Business Mgr., (arculalion Mgr., and . d Mgr., respectively, of Octopus; K. .Siieghorst as treasurer of Stuilent Boanl: R. T. Nagle on the editorial staff of the C ' ardinal: T. Devine .is President of . then.i; |. Kaestncr as a Badger photographer; 1. K. 1-r.iscr .is (Chairman of the Per.sonncl t ' ommittee at the Union; aiui several men doing other committee work enabletl iVla to contributi ' a lull share to campus acli ities. I ' he never-to-lx ' -lorgotlin Cluisim.is lii .M.mh.itl.m lormal. ably planned by 1 . De ' l ' iennc .md |. .S.ugcnl. clim.ixed .ui .ilre.ulv success! ul social season. Officers were: .M Limlstrom. Presuiint; Steve Marshall, Vice- President: lid Miller, Secretary; Doc Brand. Treasurer. 352 M I ; I) W. Witt, I IJ.nii, h II 1. 1 11, r.iiiJi , I ' i sjiiilicrt, I ' . F. ( ' l.iuiki, V. A, H.ilvcrsun, R. R. rzcrwinski, J. R. Pike, R. J. Schiiiult. Second row: J. H. Michel, C. W. Jackson, R. E. Jobin, F. P. Endres, R. E. Wcitcrvelt, Mrs. |anda, W. M. Kricr, R. F. Grosikopf, W. |. Grassman, D. M. Suaight, W. S. Jones. Third row: M. R. Buss, H. H. Crooks, J. H. Gary, A. J. . ustin, R. W. Hanke, R. C. HochschiUI, M. H. Barfield, . . R. Bertelsen, D. J. Opitz, C. A. Wvzkowski, R. E. Sipplc, J. H. Foley. Fourth row: W. R. Bodart, W. A. Rohrberg, W. H. Sipple, G. W. Crownhart, D. J. Brite, D. E. Weissingcr, T. R. Hochschild, J. E. Gomp- per, W. J. Opperman, O. J. Hughes, A. S. Robinson, H. R. Butler, F. M. Heuston, W. T. Rohrberg. Fifth row: I. Plesko, K. P. Bradbury, L. W. Trotter, S. L. Loose, G. J. Leinke. R. W. Lutz, D. H. Klann, H. C. Mussnian, J. G. Gee. Chi Phi Fraternity, the oldest social fraternity in existence, was chartered at Wisconsin in 1916. As is the tradition with Chi Phi. the cooperation of all has made this one of our most successful years. Particularl) outstanding on campus were Bob Westervelt, Gen- eral Chairm;m of The Major in Marriage Series ; John Gomper, Executive Chairman of Student Alliance and Arrangements ' Chair- man of Campus Carnival; Charles Laflin, Treasurer of Inter- fraternity Council; James Gee, member of the University Judging Team at the International Livestock Show; and John Endres, winner of the Sparks Medal for Scholastic Achievement. Among the notable social events at the Chi Phi house were the Cherokee Chug-a-lug , the Christmas and Spring formals ' , and the fourth annual Esquire Party. In athletics the Chi Phi ' s led by Stan Loose and Don Straight, reached the volleyball playoffs and were leading contenders in bowling, badminton, and basketball. Officers were: Wally Krier, President; Paul Schubert, Vice President; Phil Clauder, Secretary; and Bob Westervelt, Treasurer. 353 l• ' lr t row: (I. I ' ■)■■ I- 1. bjkkt, K. L. MucIkt, 1 ' . Kunn, J. J. liuyliLs, L. I-, Rik , I ' . J . 1 ' uklII, D. F. Bowiiun. Second row: V. T. Wahl, L. M. Quigley, M. E. Taft, W. R. Traut, D. M. Day, J. B. Maurcr, H. Kessenich, A. James, R. M. Ford. Third row: R. Trcbesch, M. R. Harris, J. O ' Meara, D. M. Smith, J. Kuyi er.s, F. H. Jaeger, T. W. Norris, J. G. Capps, D. S. Devinncy, C. Kal elagc, I). Worihman. Fourth row: J. J. Renter, T. Mount, C. A. Greene, W. H. Volkmann, T. G. Kohes, J. Thompson, W. Vanderhoof. D. M. Callahan, J. B. Padgham, T. J. Emanual, R. A. Davis, K. E. Kilmer, R. J. Hickey. Fifth row: A. H. Ames, T. R. Bchrens, J. S. Campbell, D. Young, C. Martin, J. G. Dekker, T. S. Van Alyea, V. R. Tate, C. Humsey, D. P. Kaiser, T. J. O ' Neal, E. W. Stephan, T. K. Wilson, J. W. Lawrence, E. Jaeger, E. J. Koencn. Hij;mniiij; lasT lall with .1 rcilccoratioii program which in- clutlcd the main Hoor as well as the dining room and the upstairs floors, C:;hi I ' si has Ixc-n striving toward the accompHshmcnt ol, primarily, a threefold aim: alumni interest, chapter unity, and the huilding of individual character. Our social program was ably handled by the social chairmen, Jim ' ITiompson and jmi Lawrence, and produced some ot the most enjoyable anci orig- inal gatherings in the chapter ' s history. A Beaux . rtes Ball, winter carnival, and the Christni.is ,ind spring lormals were per- haps the most outstanding. Chi Psi had the wi[iniiig Iralernit) homecoming decoration last I, ill. intramural athletics were especially noteworthy, the Ira lernily having placeil first and second in its division in volleyball and football respecti ely, .uid having won the championship in all-fraternity softball a year ago this spring. We are well rep- lesentetl in campus activities, antl on the Interfraternity Iward. Oflicers were: Fred II. J.icger, President; Thomas W. Norris, Vice President; John (!. C ' ai)ps, Secretary; Jerome Kuypers, Treas- urer. 354 First row (1. to r.): ]. K. , k(.r,ith, C. W. Sampson, R. E. Wt;a cr, W. R. S.n,list, T. S, l.itras, R. V. I)iiiutniaii, C. C. Koontz. Second row: P. M. Larscn, J. W. Schc-mel, T. A. Friedmann, F. S. Nixon, D. K. Miller, F. J. Sacklty, D. C. Dcquaine, J. H. Arvin, R. 11. Stafford. Third row: f. A. Conley, P. Benson, A. M. Rogers, D. S. Chase, R. W. Rodman, A. D. Chamberlin, P. F. Taggart, A. L. Sweitzcr, R. T. Chop, W. C. Gesell. _ Fourth row: J. B. Christians, F. L. Ehrett, E. A. Papke, R. N. Harrington, D. D. Colton, R. S. Tucker, W. J. Zieber, C. R. Setser, R. O. Crabel, J. Horner. delta ] appa ■epsMon Starting with an extremely successful rushing season, Delta Kappa Epsilon continued to maintain the fine reputation which has been traditional with Deke since its inception at Yale Uni- versity in 18-14. Here at Rho Delta we maintain a small select organization which is noted for its extremely close fellowship. Although small, Deke is a campus leader and is prominent in many campus ac- tivities ' . Sparking the Varsity Crew at the Poughkeepsie Regatta and acting as University Pep Chairman is Bill Sachse, a truly big man on campus. Assuring solvency for the campus chron- ical is Ed Prinslow, Business Manager for the Daily Cardinal. Glen Wilpolt, a newly acquaired pledge, has recently been ap- pointed Advertising Manager for the Daily Cardinal. Socially the year was the usual success. Dominating the social agenda were the annual Christmas and Spring formals ' and our traditional Three Way party with the Alpha Delts and Psi U ' s. Officers were: President, Bill Sachse; Vice President, Tom Turner; Secretary, J. B. Christians; Treasurer, Peter Larsen. 355 I ' lfit row U- li f- ; ■ Lauuiisi-hluycr, J. liratlk-) , IX L. )ur ' , T. Baum artiu-r. Second row: ]. Cody, J. F. Wilson, A. Heffernon, L. Manhardt, K. H. Mueller, T. Taylor, V. A. Ranimcr. Third row: R. Ritner, R. Maltby, D. K. Horfl, I. Van Derhci, D. G. Kowing, J. M. Myhcrs, I). En ebretson, A. F. Schucardt. delta i3 a Cjbfei Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has completed its first year of activities ' since its reactivation in 1948. We have looked at the past with pride : nii to the future with a spirit of greater achievement. lliis year found the Delta Sigs active in social lite, interfra- ternal affairs and athletics. Many social events were held during the year which were greatly enjoyed by the members. I,;ist sjiring, our fraternity garnered Work Day honors by winning two trophies. ( )iir n.itional organization, wliuh w.is touiulei.] at (X .NY in 1899, continues to grow. . l prescnl, there are (i4 i.h.i|ilers willi more than 19,000 men. We took pride this year in wekmning on our campus Ralph Nafziger. Brother Nafziger, a Delta Sig, is an alumnus of Wis- consin. He was recently selectetj to head our journalism tlepart- ment. This ye.ir, our cli.i|)t .r h.is ' worked to re i)rg.ini e our alumni. Also, plans for getting a new house were being laid. The pros- pects apjK-ared good, .ind il :ip|H ' ars as though the Delta Sigs will move into a new house lu-xt I. ill. Officers were; Don.ikj jury, I ' resiilent; lames Ikailley, Vice- President; Kenneth Mueller, Secretary; Thomas ' Baumgartner, Treasurer. 356 lirst row (I. to r.): A. J. DeBcll, E. Lenz, H. W. Hiuins, I). J. (.oniu, i ' . 1 ' . Mcl.nw.in, M. (.. Ju ' .tiii.in, I . E. Wilde. R. H. Horhni, M. 1 ' . Gorlick, H. A. Mohr, W. M. Blogctt. Second row: D. P. Pavia, W. H. Alvis, W. J. Navin, J. A. Sticha, F. J. Smart, R. A. Suck, R. A. Pirchow, H. H. Richtcr, P. L. Talty, C. A. Fait, D. W. Krahn, G. D. Chila, W. R. Cleveland, M. Matoushek, D. W. Wagner, D. N. Green. Third row: E. C. Picrangcli, E. H. Parfrev. N. C. Collins. D. D. Neumann, D. W. Greve, H. K. Cain, E. ). Wojciechowski. H. D. Bland- ing, G. W. Vorpagel, E. H. Klessig, R. H. Holtan, T. S. Gegge, W. M. Baird. C. J. Nowicki, E. J. Cuske, E. J. Trrahcll. D. A. Schaaf, J. W. Mittelstaedt, D. W. Chapin. Fourth row: D. A. Nordecn, R. W. Shomaker, S. G. Clemins, A. J. Vezina. W. M. Graham, J. R. Schuldes, F. K. Sauer, R. A. Sanford, D. L. Williams, J. W. Skelly, P. E. Pohlman, S. J. Rcnken, A. C. Paddock, W. H. Wiedemann, D. E. Benson. Fifth row: J. W. Kohl, G. F. Smith, R. G. Rossi, L. R. Rose, F. C. Perlwitz, R. Reinke, R. Luehs, F. R. Kaufmann, W. H. Hinncnthal, W. G. Schneider, S. C. Locklin, E. O. Skavlem, C. A. Splitgerber, D. A. Borchardt, R. W. Robinson, D. Gary, C. Meyer. Psi chaptei of Delta Sigma Pi at 132 Breest Terrace was very busy this past fall building a new recreation room for Home- coming. Topping the 100 mark in membership, the Delta Sig ' s are well represented. Being a professional commerce fraternity, the men have many related interests. This past year the members had the privilege of participating in a well rounded profes-sional and social season. Along with hearing men speak from many forms of business life, the chapter had its annual costume parties and Christmas and spring formals. The Delta Sig s took part in all interfraternity sports ' throughout the year. Some of the more active men in various campus activities were: Don Chapin, Homecoming Ball chairman; Jack Schuldes, Cam- pus Carnival Publicity chairman; George Simkovvski, Freshman football; Ed Wojciechovvski, George Burgman. and Bob Reinke. N ' arsity football; Walter Nichols, boxing; and Bruce Possum, as- sistant basketball coach. Officers were: Earl Nuinrich, Head Master; Phil Talty. Senior Warden; Paul Richards, Junior Warden; Dick Firchow, Secretary; Herb Richter, Treasurer. 357 First row (1. to r.): T. J. Twomey. W. A. Schradcr. B. B. Winter, C. H. Golden. R. J. Lcnahan, I ' . A. Briinkow, R. C. Wardcnburj;. C. M. Bailey, J. F. Grcenough. Second row: B. W. Dcgen, P. Cosgrovc, R. A. Suckuw, R. DcBonvillc, C. K. Doman, G. G. Gronert, C. Miller, M. G. Nelson, T. B. Owen, P. Fetzer, R. C. Wartinbee. Third row; J. T. McGinn, R. J. .Stillwcll, P A. Okey, R. Fairweather, D. D. Davies, Mrs. Hanson, R. L. Lcmke, J. T. Cleary. J. Morris, ]. H. Higgens. Fourth row: E. G. Werrell, G. P. Barker, R. J. Adams, R. . For.sberg, Raymond, W. J. Wengel, W. C. Par.sons, M. Krctners, J. A. Zimmerman, R. Viel, C. A. Novotny, W. McCormick, T. E. Aspel, J. V. Fazio, J. L. Schmitt, R. J. Reilly, M. F. Hillyer. Fifth row; J. E. Bocning, W. Bonadiirer, R. A. Oscar, E. M. Klewin, D. V. Johnson, R. T. Peters, R. J. Marshall, T. A. Corriveau, J. G. McKay, W. M. Shirley, T. I.. Yorkson, S. C. Copps, E. N. Johnson, J. M. Kelly, B. B. Wackman. t It a Ikta G.imma chapter of Delta Tan Delta concluded one ol their most si -ccs.s ' tiil years with a lornial tl.incc this sprinj;. The Delts .started a wimiinj; habit last tail hy c,i|iturint; the division ch;impionship in loothall, but they fell a little short in the fraternity playolTs by getting edged out in the finals, in basketball, volleyball, water [x lo, and other inter-fraternity .sports, the boys from Mendota Court cainc home with their share of wins, and ended well up in the final athletic standings. Socially, a varietv of alter the game and costume parties rounded out a complete season. ' Ihe annual pajama party rivaled all previous ones for originality and success ' . Two tormals climaxed the year, one a combined Pledge and Christmas lormal and the other a spring formal. Ingenuity and planning spelled the molil of success in other campus activities, among them: ( ' anipus ' Car- nival, Homecoming Decorations, and Humorology. OHicers were: Dave Davies, Presitlenl; Hob Lemke, V ' ice-Presi- lient; Tom Twomey. Recording Secretary; Bill Bonatlurer, Treas- urer. 358 First rou (I, tu r.): P. X ' anjjsnt-;.. J. K-.iulschi, D. Stegge, J. Everts. W. O ' Coniicll. H. Thatcher, T l„u-.i.ii, I,. Riah, I . Lunin,. R. .Suiiiin. D. Schink, R. Schink, R. Buchholtz. Second row: R. Schumann, R. Ehiihorst, M. Hohz, G. Johnson, R. Pierce, K. [ohnsim. [. Halpin, J. Vcdvik, B. Rooncy, L. Eihiiunds, V. Christopherson, R. Novelen, J. Lawson. Third tow. J. Hansen, H. Erickson, ]. Hoffmann, B. Becknell. W. Wedm, C!. Burlingham, C. Christcnscn, J. Ellingsen, R. liehrens, E. March, J. Steffen, D. Kenefick, M. Linner, W. Zick, R. Robinson. Fourth row: O. Koerth. C. Hutson, C. Grimstad, H. Plater, W. Nelson. R. Ranta. H. Erickson. H. Chlchowski, R. Neiniuth, R. Gebhard, J. Arend, |. Tcllicr, J. Schmidt, N. Folts, L. Gauthier. igma Members ol Delta Theta Sigma are students in agriculture. This common bond ot interest has served to make many of the friendships formed in the cellar of old D.T.S. endure throughout the years. Under the leadership of John EUingson and Ray Ranta. Delti Theta Sigma has ' maintained a full schedule of social and athletic events. Not to be outdone scholastically, D.T.S. has been on the top in combined grade point of actives and pledges. Highlights of the program included the Homecoming when the house was full of actives, alumni and friends, the Christmas party with its mistletoe and presents, and the spring formal at the Park Hotel. D.T.S. men were active in campus affairs. Ckne Burlingham was president of Blue Shield and Walt Wedin, Don Stegge, John Steffen, Elmer Marth, Jake Vedik, George Johnson, James Arend, and Jim Hansen held officerships in other campus organizations. Russ Robinson was general chairman of Religious Emphasis Week and on the staff of the Daily Cardinal antl the Wisconsin Country Magazine. Officers were: John EUingson. President; Cliff Christensen, Vice- President; Elmer Marth, Secretary; Gene Burlington, Treasurer. 359 liTil luw (I. lo r.;; V. Alcuiiibrjc, J. Waltcis, T. SluuUiaiiicr, U. Curran, R. Erickion, R. Miller, R. Gutiiigs W. Glandcr A. Gtbhaidt. Second row: J. Zinidars D. Morton J. Spohn, B. Fellows, J. Gittings, R. Connell. L. Close, D. Norcross, D. Anderson. Tliird row: R. Jacobus, R. Schneider, G. Stolz, G. Quale, K. Zartncr, C. Jacobus, D. Fellows, A. Brewster, L. Roecker, P. Johnson, D. Peter- son, D. Johnson, W. Thokc. I ' oiirth row: J. Wiggen, R. Marsh, D. Pope, M. Grant, D. Paape, C. Greeic, W. Kimpel, N. Baer, O. Gillick, F. Winding, J. Hall, E. Scharch, W. Schwarting, H. Kramer, W. Tetzlaff, D. Olson, J. Ericson. Fifth row: S. Farley, L. Heinierl, D. Koepcke, T. Mclntyrc, H. Bast, H. Hoff, [. Eldridge, J. Mahnnev, R .Makie, B. Nelthorpe. B. McWilliams, T. Marsh, J. Dunn, J. Ncwiander, T. DeCrow, R. Rehman, J. Madden. delt4 uppil on Delt.i Upsilon opened its fi4th year on the Wisronsin campus in pos.session of the liadger Bowl lor the third consecutive year and (letermined to retain its leadership in .ilhletic, social, and campus activities. Chapter President Tom ' I rewster w.is outstanding; m campus activities as president ot Ixith the senior class and the Student Iveligious Council. Bruce Fellows, 4-lettcr man on the swimmiu ' ; team, did a coniincndahle job as ( ' hairinan ot J onleconlin■J lesti ' i ties, Jerry Ericson ably assisted I ruce as Arrangements C ' hairman. Bill Glander .served as I ' resuleni ol the Fr.ilcrnit Inter R.icial (!!ouncil. In athletics, Bob Wolll ,ind Hob (.Ireelev phned arsitv liasket- ball, John and I ob (littings worked with the crew as manager ind coxswain, respectively, and Tom Ward as on thi- freshman basketball vqead. A Casablanca pledge p.irly highlighleil ih;- Suurti.iy parties. H. change dinners, listening parties, pier parties, a Christmas party with the CJamma Phi ' s, caroling with the Thcta ' s. Campus Carnival participation wiih ilu I ' i Phi ' s, and .1 Christmas ' and spring formal rountieil out the social calendar. ( Xl ' icers v ere: Tony Brewster, Presitlent; jerry I ' ricson, ' ice- President; Dick lacohus, Secretarv. |im Zimil.irs. .Steward. 360 Front row: I). Renncr, D. Curr,in, B. Hiiilich, I). Brij li i i , i i. T. Cocper, K.. Mathvs, 11. Uc.in, V. 1 l.i.ik. J. l. Cormick, W. Plzak. Second row: R. Johnson, C. Lester, P. Fisher, H. Hlol.ind, J. Siii th, E. Bauer, D. Johnson, L. I ' ohle, R. Noltc, D. Suhiii, V. Resh, P. Franke, D. Soe, L. Collins. Third row: R. Thalman, G. Richter, . ' . Dick, J. Hccker, T. Engclhardt, Mr:, ■I ' rowbnd.iic, L. Risteen, L. Johnson, J. Wiiman, G. Holtz, K. Hawley, R. Sitter, D. Btirschinger. Fourth row: J. Well, W. Schowalter, R. Sickert, W . Fiicik, W. Priestley, H. Ross, R. Beck, R. Nelson, G. Wiiz, D. Jones, I,. Plckenpol, J. Broadfoot, J. Davis, C. Metzker, J. Davies, R. Howard, A. Brcmner, J. Inise, R. Ferris, R. Whitman, W. Gibb, D. Lee. Fifth row: W. Butler, T. Mayhew, R. Hoffman, C. Schmidt, F. Beistcr, B. Schultz, C. Simmons, J. Suby, W. Van Ert, P. Buran, P. Ebbcrs, F. Knapp, W. Hawiey, J. Falk, E. Camp. Beta Epsilon of Kappa Sigma rounded out its 52nd year on the Wisconsin campus with a balanced program of scholastic, social and extra curricular activities. The social season opened in October with a reception in homr of our new housemother, Mrs. John C. Trowbridge. Other high- lights were the Christmas and Spring formal, the annu,il Farm party, and the traditional pledge Prison Party, Kappa Sing-Sing. In November the chapter became foster-parents ' to a War Orphan in Greece, while in December the Kappa Sigs joined in with the Kappas for a Christmas party for under-priviliged child- ren. K Sige won the fraternity volleyball championship, and fin ished second in division football. Kappa Sigs in campus activities were Tom Engelhardt. Student Board and the Student Life and Interest Committee; Kent Hawiey, I. F. President; )im Davies, Captain of the Swimming Team; Dick Sitter, Social Affairs Commission Chairman; Dick Renner, Managing Editor of the Cardinal; John Broadfoot, President of the W Club; Dick Beck, Track; Jack Pohle. Adrian Dick, Don Johnson, Dick Ferris, Swimming; John Suby. Crew. Officers were: Tom Engelhardt, President; Landon Risteen and John Broadfoot, Vice-Presidents; Jerome Davis ' , Secretary; Dick Curran, Treasurer. 361 lirsi uA (1. to rj: (.. Sh.irr.itt. K. H. NcUL-ndorf R. I). [Xinilieck. (;. C). I)ral , L. V. Thalkc, K. G. Shulzc. D. L. Stanftcltl. A. L. Williaiiiv Second row: C. Kabat, S. M. Salvino, M. Schcpers, R. E. Swatek, C. ). V ' njit. K. J. Carrah, D. L. Piszczek, J. B, Hillenbrand. Third row: W. Kurtz, C. A, Landancss, R. E. Rosenmcir, R. W. Bohen, J. R. Mills, E. H. Labrec, E. A. Van Eoxtel, H. W. Miller, E. R. Oettinp, B. B. Garniss, Jr. Fourth row: A. A. Maatta, D. K. Ruth, R. W. Stephenson, R. A. Hoefs, J. W. ) ,hann.n ;, D. A. Rhode, R. R. Brown, J. E. Ho};an, B. L. Bavci. am 1 f ij U a With September came a new home for Lamhila C ' hi Alpha, ami 1(1 occupy it in traditional style, a house-warming party started ofT the year. Then, as all was finally well established, the drudgery ot scholastic activities was ' ollset by a gala atfair. the French ( )uart(r p;!rty. The I,:imbda Chi ' s and their dates, lagged with ,1 purple garter, brought lorth the ecstatic interlude which was the first real event of the year. With the iK ' low-zero weather and the sharp wind howling out- side, everyone was warm and cozv m the tepees-tor-two at the I hidsoii Bay get-together. I he Lambda C-hi ' s, in tlu u enduring .iitcmpts to keep in torce with the ancient philosojihies of male supremacy, stagetl their annual Harem Party in the early spring. With the inale, thj master, and his d.itc, ihc ever-taithful come-hither baby, sw.uhed all fru.strations ol the book and brain-storm battle. Under the White Ro.ves over a Moonlit Heaven , tlu l..uiibd.i (-hi .s ' and thiir d.ites closed the Near ol activities at the .innu.il spring loriii.il. ( )flicers were: Roger Stephenson. President: Richard Hoess, Nice-President; t liliford Zogr, Secretary: John Hillenbran ' dt. Treasurer. 362 Front i(i« (I. til I.): ii. Dorr, L. Hanzcl, R. j.iyko, H. lackson, D. Sirhustvr, Ri. . S. Cost.inza, I). McCirath, i ' ,. Sullnan, R. Shainburck, C. F.id, B. Cornelius, E. R. Burk-,. Second row: R, Fr.indsen, H. Fisher, ]. Maclver, C. Mead, D. Hull, D. Haenle, W. Johnson, C. Bunh, 1). Black, Ci. Dobrinski, K. Church, P. Taylor, ). Ritzier, R. Peterson. Third row: D. Burkett, S. Fondrie, J. Schlick, B. Wagner, J. Harnn.utcm, R. Riley, J. I.endenski, B. Cunningham, |. CJrooteinaat, B. Wall- man, B. Douglas, R. Mittlestadt. Fourth row: D. Ryan, J. Forrest, D. Firchow, B. Crandall, B. Messcr, R. Boerner, J. Bohn, ]. Pelikan, D. Von Trcha. A. Maier, F. Forrer, J. Gibbons, D. McCraig, M. Kennedv, R. Rine, ). Dobv, 1, Dohman, B. Espeseth, P. March, C. Connell, B. Casey, H. Oberheide, M. Ferry, H. Bolte, M. James, J. Hallev. F ' ifth rrw: J. Devine, B. Bennett. J. Copp. J. Roach, R. Meyers, B. Kletzein, P. Wackman, K. Remus, N ' . Miskowski, C. Bachnian, D. Cosgrovc, W. Mars, D. Bowman, B. Bosworth, T. McCormick, C. Clatworthy, M. Boddin, J. Foster. P hiid?lt @2ta Phi Delta Theta ' s ' ind year at Wisconsin began this tall with the pledging of 29 Phikeias. As always Phi Deltas arc well repre- .sented throughout campus activities. Bill [ohnson succeeded Phi Delt Dick Lewis as Memorial Union President and Don Ryan joined him as a member of the Union Directorate. Brother John- son also was elected President of Beta Garnma Sigma, honorary Commerce Iraternity. Bill Casey was chairman of Campa ; Milt Ferry, publicity director of Haresfoot; Stu Fondrie. Ticket chair- man at Homecoming. On the football field the Phi ' s distinguished themselves by running ovei 6 straight opponents before losing in the playoffs. Two of Ivy ' s Fightenest Badgers were John Simcic and Larry Hanzel. Don Firchow was a member of the Big Ten Champs cross-country team. Other Phi Delt athletes included Don Schu- ster, boxing: Wally Mars, Don Bowman, Don McCaig. track; Harvey Jackson. Chuck Clatworthy, basketball; Sam Costanza, wrestling; Russ Mittlestadt, gymnastics and captain of the Hoofers ski jumpers; and Jack Schlick, Pete Wackman and Bob Espeseth, crew. Officers were: R. J. Riley, President; John Lcndenski, Secretary. 363 l- ' irst row (1. to r.): S. ). Bcrson, H. L. Metz er, G. Mawn, P. Fine, G. Sedloff. Second row: A. Mann, A. Olshan. H. R. Rciss, H. J. Shlcnsky, E. N. Schavc, A. ,S, Third rcw: A. Diamond, R. Frcdman, A. Eisenbcrg, I. Adessky, D. S. Schuster, M. Not included on picture: P. Fickman, R. Browender, P. Smith, L. K. Lexy. Starlm N. 1. nin. ovctt A. Y. liru ' M. J. C. t. Idsicin. P kiT i on pi Phi F.psilon Pi celebr:tted its Z ' th ye.Tr on the campus in .1 unique way. Instcail of the usual birthday teslixities, the men of Alph 1 Kla applied themselves in getting the newly acquired Phi F.p house in shape. The best birthday present was rcceivctl from the Dean of Men ' s office when it was announced lh.it Phi Epsilon Pi h.id placed first scholastically on the campus. Outstanding social activities were the Haiuitcd 1 louse ' and ilu- .Ship Ahoy parties. . i 1 Uimecoming the house was gaily liecorated to welcome alunins as well as ' members trom our Iowa chapter. Phi t- ' ,p ' s piiimineiit in c.uiipus .ictivities incluiled Irv . des.sky, general ch.iirman of C ' ampus Carnival; Ray Fredman, 770 Club; I ' .d Schaye, summer chairman, ( ' ampus ( ' arnival; Phil Fickman, Hillel; and Mike Lovett, ho phiced third in the 77(1 ( lub .iH- cainpus talent contest. OfTicers were: Herbert Rciss. President; .Varon .Si.irbin, N ' ice President; Sheldon person. Recording Secretary; -Ml.ui Olshan, Treasurer. 364 J-ruiu ruy (I. tu rj: R. Ruw Ijndb, J. Cuiuiorb, W. TiUnuii, |. Carr, K. HuLlinci, |. Limlberj;, J. Kloehn, A. Arneson, |. Tillman, |. Si-liaiKi. Second row: R. Cooper, R. Jordan, T. Anderson, G. Warrick, R. Shiels, G. Lynn, E. Bollenbeck, R. I ' lerson, T. Cleary, I). Weir. Third row: E. Fiedler, K. Frederick, J. Archie, H. Barker, E. Frederick, Mrs. ' I ' arkcr, R. O ' Brien, R. Kole, J. Tininiel, J. Sicwcrt, F. Pntz- laff, D. Haylett, D. Lippcrt. Fourth row: D. Brenner, J. Ellif, B. Hanson, F. Lecdom, J. Beyer, R. Eilenberger, H. Evans, R. F,dniundson, J. Doyle, J. Whiffen, D. Meyer, W. Piper, K. Johnston, D. Evenson. Fifth row: J. Uhlenhopp, M. Lynn, B. Davis, B. Revenaugh, D. Campbell, I ' . Clemens, P. Trump, R. McConnell, J. Pugh, D. McMillan, P. Trush, R. Hornick, J. Foyer, C. Zoelle, J. Sarles. Fifth row: R. Ryan, F. Sarles, J. Jacobson, H. Maier, J. Ernst, R, Schumerth, T. Sterner, P. Cosby, L. Coles, M. Hettinger, D. Uea. phiC3 iT|ma y elt a Alumni were startled, co-eds were delighted, and rushees flocked up Langdon Street this year to see the Phi Gams ' prize attraction, a beautifully refurnished Great Hall. Chapter problems ' centered on how to split a television set which the Haresfoot club-Phi Gam exhibit won at the Campus Carnival . . . not to mention how to maintain the chapter em- phasis on scholarship in an atmosphere stimulated by the Badger ' s resurgent football and basketball teams. Headlining chapter activities were Bob Pierson, who was a member of Senior Council and co-chairman of Greek Week, Bob Ennis, president of Haresfoot, and John Siewert, Badger business manager and president of the Insurance Society. Sam Arneson was president of Alpha Kappa Psi; Bob Shiels ' was in charge of the Badger Beauty contest; Keith Johnston was Hoofer ski club chairman; Tom Cleary was captain of the ski team. The social season, enlivened by the Fiji Quartet and the antics of Doc Edmondson, Haresfoot magician extraordinary, was cli- maxed by the colorful Fiji Island party. Officers were: Robert O ' Brien, President; Riehard Kole. Treas- urer; Robert Rowlands, Secretary. 365 First row (I. lo r.): J. Krzjnskc. U. iSastian. H. Jclinski, P. Kcyes, J. Cunnuis, R. Lchiiuii, J. Schaat, |. Garity, H. Flaiiayaii. Second row: J. Darcey, J. Schwabe, G. Dolan, R. Moreau, B. Schuttcn, R. Shay, C. Hansen, B. Young, G. Foegan, R. Wilhelm. Third row: J. Barr, J. Radtke, J. Jaeger, W. Clayton, R. Kcssenich, J. Mallo , D. Burnieistcr, F. Schmidt, C. Dickoff, C. Lulewicz, A. Cascio, J. Bassler, J. Weber. Fourth row: R. Stoebell, P. McCarthy, W. Zeltcn, R. Kuebler, J. Mayer, |, Nickolie, W. Weix, B. Mculemans, W. Fitzgerald, R. Lindert, J. Brenner, J. Conners, R. Engerman, G. Weeks, A. McGuirc. P Kibk i a The Wisconsin chapter of Phi Kappa was in Hne for many congratulations for the brilliant increase attained in its scholastic ! ' tanding on the cainpus. This was accomplished along with a well-rounded social calendar. The newly redecorated chapter house was the center ot many gala and memorable parties. Hiuhli.uhting the social sciison was thi ' (Christmas tormal .iiul the Spring loriii.il which were held at the Kdgewaier Hotel. Many participatcti in cam|)us activities, but most prominent were: (Jcorgt Foegcn, who was ' outstanding in student alfairs, hokling the office of secretary of int,er-fraternity congress; while Hilly Francis, F,il Knowles and |ohii Darcev Icnded their talents to the prt)duction oi ll.irestoot. In athletics was jimmy Red Sreenan throwing the leather around for the Wisconsin mitt-men, and (ilcn Weeks, who won his third consecutive letter with the cros ' s-county team. Under Don Kleiner ' s direction, the I ' hi Kapps enjoyed an eventful year in all intramural six)rls. Officers wcic: B. Schuttcn, I ' residenl; J. Weber, Vice-President; F. Knowles, Secretary; H. Meulemans ' Steward; P. Keyes, House Chairman. 366 liuiit row (1. tu r.); V. H. OLson L. E. Lewis, G. Havcrstick, A. I). Aikui., k. C U.iultn. A. H. LarMjii. Second row: D. J. Schicld, A. E. Morgan, J. W. Curtis, R. P. Van Curcn. R. F. Kcliogg, G. D. Pclton, J. J. Tcrnes. Third row: R. T. Daugherty, R. W. Wardenburg, C. H. Seeds, R. E. Runzheimer, J. N. Murray, G. R. Carlson, D. N, Riggs, D. C. Averbeck. P hiC[ | The first year in its new home at 529 North Pinckney proved a complete success for Phi Kappa Sigma. Selective pledging and increased campus activities among its members pointed the way for this national fraternity. Phi Kappa Sigma, active on the Wis- consin campus since 1900, completed its ' 99th year on a national basis. The social calendar was well filled throughout the year. Par- ticularly outstanding were the homecuming party, attended by many alumni, our Christmas party, and the Spring formal. The chapter ' s intramural athletic activities produced particular success in b?sketball. However, members were successful in many other forms of campus activities. Roger Derusha played end on the football team. Fred Wardenburg acted as assistant dormitory chairman of the Campus Community Chest. Don .Aikcns worked on the Military Ball committee. Officers were: Richard K. ' an CAiren, President; |ohn Curtis, Vice-President; (ieorge Havcrstick, Secretary; . rthur Morgan, Treasurer. 367 ] iin riju (I. uj ].;: V. Kat . 1. Rafk, K. Hulljiid, M. Milavtlz, A. DjUlU. Second row: R. Cohen, S. Schnoll, S. Kreisberg, V. Stein, A. Hillman, S. Temkin, [. Kramer, |. CJolilber};. G. Rosenberg. Third row: I. Malawsky, D. GoUin, M. Stern, A. Rabin, A. SimborlotT, [. Spector, II. Forstcr, L. Carfield, W. Bachnian, S. Smock, A. Friedman, I. Stein. 1-oiirtli row: 1.. Mills, A. Smith. G. Minkoff, H. Rabin, W. Sykes, G. Hart, S. IVltin. M. Zelley, A. Shovers. N. Sweet, J. Recht, C. Holz- nian. Pi chapter ol Phi .Sigma Uella, led by genial An llilliiiaii .ilong with Vic Stein and Sherwin Peltin, staged a bright social and athletic sea.son. With Kit Katz designing the social calendar, the Phi Sigs spent a good share of their time at exchange dinners and beer parties ' , besides the usual parties and formals. The out- standing all:;ir was the summer formal which was again made an all-day outing with a dinner-tlance al the 1X11 ' ie (ajimlry ( lub. The fr:i(ernity placed high in intramural basketball. IcKitball, and bowling, while Mel (ioldin gainetl fame running on the Wis- consin mile relay team .ind in the individu.il 4-t() event. Tlie fraternity made ;in attempt at progress in the Held of .social welfare by inaugurating a new policy of sending pledges to work in hospitals and other siicial institutions during iiiitiatinn. instead ol emphaszing the usual tr.iternitv hazing. Phi Sigma Dell.i is looking liirw.inl to l ' ' (l .is .i big ve.ir lor tame and b rtinu here on campus. Ollicers were: Arthur 1 lillman, I ' resideni; N ' ictor Stein, Vice- President; Serwin Peltin, I ' reasurer; David Rabin, Recording Secretary. 368 luM ...w (I to r.): D p Krause, M. K. Neshck, N. Taktokopoulos. J. . . Hagcn, J. A. Lord, W. A. M.Ucr, D. Naiden:«,ch, J. R. Weiscr Second row: J. A Newell, R L. Mentz, W. F. Schar, |r., ). E. W.lle, 1). R. Bolt ., B. G. John.on, J. R. Cost, |. R. Warmer, O. W. Beem b. J. Garbutt, VV. C. Duel. Th.rd row: B. L. Sims, J. F. Roob, T. M. Jones, W. S. Wood, J. R. Sncle , [. L. Larson, K. L. Drexler, F. J IVl.sck 1) Wade I I Sonderman. ' ' Fourth row: K. E. Keitel. R. L. Zaitz, G. M. Johnson, C. H. Armitage, R. J. Covert, A. D. Peet, G Tvszka Members not m picture: D. Duel, T. Geib, R. Musgrove, C. Panfil, N. Soik, T. Steiner, C. Teeter, S. Langfoss, J. Noul, 1 P.,st G RedUch G. Sterner. pi mf h a Beta Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alph,i, In its third year of re- activation on the Wisconsin Campus, found new strength and unity through increasing numbers and good fellowship. Ray Boltz acted as Solicitations Chairtnan for Campus Chest. Bob Mentz was Personnel Manager of the Badger Business Office and chairman of the Union Decorations Committee. Those won- derful records you danced to all year in the Rathskeller were sup- plied by our own Lowell Sonderman as chairman of the Union Records Committee. Tom Jones had his hands full as durni presi- dent of the University YMCA. The Homecoming gathering at the Hofbrau, and the Christmas Formal at the Capitol Hotel proved the highlights of the Fall semester. The annual Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Forinal was the success of the Spring social season. If you want a good party— Mentz and Govert will plan it! Pi Kappa . lpha upheld its high scholastic standing during the year. Our intramural athletic program rose to new heights undei the tutelage of Owen Beem and Jim Garbutt. Officers were: Doward R. Boltz, President; Byron Johnson, Vice-President; James Newell, Secretary; TTieodore Steiner, Treas- urer. 369 Front row (I. to r.;: F. H. Sherman, H. I. W ittcnber;;. M. Shimbjrg, R. M. Weiss, (i. H. Winston, R. M. Lapp, J. Oppcnhcim. Second row: J. U. Shliniovitz, D. L. Rice, R. S. ( .omlman, K. B. Shapiro; R. M. Rcc, [ ' . F. Mcissncr, V. M. Goodman, u. A. Strand. R. D. Cohn. Third row: J. E. Shapira, B. M. Kumcr, R. [. Miller, S. B. l.uhar, G. Pala , ). W. HiUcr. ). A. Milkr, 1 ' . T. London, A Stern. R. Shapiro Fourth row: S. L Fink, L. Hurwitx, G. A. Uevorkin, R. S. Fink, J. W,i||,icc, B. I). Khnan, A. |. Bernstein. (L W. Mesberf;, W. ]. Isackson, R. A. Baratz, E. R. .Miller, L. Goldberg, S. I. Lang, Fifth row: W. G. Rjbenowich, E. S. Deustch, . Stern, H. W. Baley, E. J. Eder. I). Manus, N. Mulsieiii, H. Weinberg, E. D. Schneider- man, R. A. Gold. pifi m ad l1i The sc. ' iool year 1949-50 w.i! .i bright one in Pilain ' .s annals; .1 year which iound the Pilams coming into prominence in every imfx)rtant field of University life. The gr )U|) continued its high scholastic ranking, featured the Winter Dinner Dance at Mlackhawk ( ountry Club, and the an nu.ii Spring formal as its major social events, won campus at- tention lor Us Homecoming and Winter ( ' arnival displays, re- ceived the outstanding chapter .iward from the national fra- ternity, and enjoyed a rebirth ot lellovvship among its 40 actives and 2t pledges. ill varsity athletics two sophomores represented Pilani. Shelly I ' lnk gaineti his W as first-string intielder on the baseball team and )im 1-jigiander hurdled his way to fame on the Varsity Track te.irn. I ' ilam ' s basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams were not.ible (xiwerhouses in Inlramtiral . ihletics this past year. Officers were: Gil Palay. President; Paul Meissner, N ' ice-Prcsi dent; Barry Elman, Secretary; Bob Weiss, Treasurer. 370 Front row (1. to rj: J. F. Haucter, 1,. Smith, C. N. Curry. G. I. Petcrsim, R. M. Shehjn, i- C. Dean. F. N. Trowliruigc, R. A. Songe, R. H. Younglose. Second row: J. R. Horfnian, D. R. Hughes, T. A. Watson. R. M. Bush. 1). B. B jwcrs. |. H. L)urf . J. F. Kress, J. Malone, R. B. Slater, R. W. Peterson. Third row: R. Peterson, T. Roberts, F. E. Darhng, C. E. Jiirdan, R. Hamikon, ). Lussier, A. C. Bromni, Jr., D. Sttgner, R. Sexton, P. Conlan, J. Kaiser, T. Skogg, T. Kilpatrick. Fourth row: W. W. Redman, F. H. Rockey, R. C. Nelson, R. C. Matzen. R. Cooper. D. Monson. S. |. Bur, F, Schneider, R. D. Friiz. W. J. Bush, L. H. Pepper, J, P. Bennett, R. Johnson, J, . . Pearce. P sil upsjlon The Rho Chapter ol Psi Upsilon had a well rounded and active year. During the fall semester the house was filled with the after game football crowd attending beer parties and buflet dinners. Listening parties, e. change dinners, and a gala Christmas and spring formal highlighted the many parties during the year. Athletically, Psi U. entered into every fraternity intrainural sport Jim Kress distinguished himself in crew, Jim Hoffman was out lor bascb.ill. and Fred Schneider completed his third year as a member on the Uni ersity basketball squad. Jaclv Haueter and Bob Peterson were well known for their bi-weekly 10:30 Limited campus chatter radio program. In the }X)litical field ReuJjen Peterson was president of the campus Young Republicans, while CJeorge Peterson was again a big figure in the interfraternity council. The Men of Rho also did their bit in aiding the underprivileged. At Christmas time they ioined hands with the Thetas in two pro- jects, a joint party at the Theta house for deserving children and Christmas caroling at Wisconsin State General Hospital. Officers were: President, Dale Bowers; Vice-Presidents, Richard Bush, James Duffy; Secretary, James Kress. 371 First row (1. to r.): R. M. GMllt- ir, J. J. Cs.|ikcs. R. A. Schultz, J. H. Dallman, W. O. Harlcs,, T. Hcrbcs, Cinder (mascotj. I-. J. Truinpl, R. A. Forrcr, R. Vanz, J. T. VinccnI. J. A. Albrecht, R. L. Chudik. Second row: T. H. Lucas, E. E. Bclongia, V. L. Carey, W. R. Becker, J. T. Normington, E. Gibson, R. A. Hilton, V. Rhodes, P. D. Peck- ham, K. V. D. Fiske, R. E. Cook, R. H. Sturm, D. A. Scliutt, P. Kelly, O. B. Solie, R. Sattor. Third row: R. R. Ficve, R. L. Olson. L. K. Brandon. J. R. Corbctt, R. f. Evans. R. R. MacGregor, W. E. Riggert, R. |. L.iwrence, ]. R an. K. J. Rustman, W. E. Putz, R. K. Baker, T. J. Scholberg, R. E. Schmid, N. J. Adamany, E. E. Shuler. Fourth row: J. Mosher, H. A. Haessler, L. W. Paul, A. S. Puclicher, M. D. Markham, R. H. Postweilcr, C. L. Webster, C. B. Gundersen, F. C. Heidner, D. A. Hiller, W. J. Lucas, R. Dana, R. N. Crowell, L. C. Ziemer, W. Wirka, W. Olson. Fifth row: R. G. Bakke, L. V. H. Holton, B. O. Frudden, R. M. Luther, T. J. MacGregor, W. A. Green, J. Armstrong, R. Brown, H. H. Koppa, J. R. Martin, D. Warner, R. G, . damany, W. F. Johnson, T. E. Price, M. F. Conmy, F. F. Heider. Not included in picture: R, W. McDowell, F. Rueping, T. Curry, J. Lonergau, R. Shelstad. sigm a jf il on I ' hiriy tivc «)iu ol Minerva have letl this campus and ihe col- legiate ch:iptcr ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year. All were .stal- warts ol their chapter and many partook in outside activities. Herb Haessler, Cardinal leature editor and Octopus associate editor; Boh ( ' ook, ( o-op president and sludent court prosicuter; Ken I ' iske, New Sttidcnt Week chairman; i oh Hilton. Inisiness man .iger ol the A ' l ' HlvNAKAN; and Knox Brandon, president of Badger i5oard, are typical examples ol SAE .seniors in campus ac- tivities in which Wisconsin Alpha was prominent. Many ol the Brothers remaining have also had time lor extra curricular work as exempliheil by Danny Markham. varsity basket ball; |ohn M.irtin. iiadger associate editor; and i.es l ' :uil. varsity boxing. ihiril prize in the homecoming ilecorations highlighteil .in out standing ocial program which included the spring .uul Christmas lormals, the annual .Sack p.irty, and the umlcrpriv ilcged child ren ' s p.irtv. Ihis Ncir h.is still ibe iii.uigiir.il ol ihi- .S.M-. scholarship liiiul winch rcwrs the memory oi i5rolhers lost in World War 11, thus svmboli .iiig the iiiulying spirit ol Sigm:i . lpba Hpsilon. V. S. Bill Kiggerl was Batjger editor. Ollicers were: Ken I ' iske, President; Tom 1 IcrUs, Nice-Presi- dent; Don Schull, Treasurer. 372 Front row: W. Rcicl. A. Wayne. C. B. Rcntzen, J. Seymour. P. F.rick-.on. I. Bower. [. Phel|i ' .. R. AmumlMin. R. A tell, I. KlenKiu, R. Buhiow. Second row: J. Merrill, F. Harding, W. Rieser, D. Frey, G. Krucger. J. Warner. F. Slender. I.. Anderson, Prof. Thayer, G. Weber, R. Eager, D. Zach, P. Williams, L. Kramer, D. Halvcrson. Third row: L. Halverson, L. Brazner. D. Uhlenhopp. N. Edmondson, E. Jordan, A. Ross, |. Ciienc, J. Hopkins, G. Grimstad. W. Hilsenhoff, P. .Anderson. F. Kramer, R. Koppana, E. Schley. ). Stonis, F. Porter, A. Jensen. Fourth row: M. Corbly, C. Biederman. J. Blatchford, B. Wenzel, R. Rem. E. Siggelkow. J. Wci , R. Miller. K. Emers.Mi. J. Rennebohm. B. Ostbv. W, Devine. C. Wittenberg. C. Jacobs, J. Urquhart, J. Pederson. C. Rathkamp. Fifth row: H. Brickson, A. Schnese, A. Ander.son, K. Sepersky, F. Woodworth, W. Lane, J. Cusack. I). Baltics. C. Andringa. R. M.ictiiij. F. Plencncr, W. Fritz, T. Mould, J. Pendcrgast, J. Whittet, F. O ' Connor, A. Nicholas, E. Carpenter, D. Weiss, D. I lendnckson. Another year has fallen over Sigma Chi ' s house-by-the lake leaving a trail of memories that will grow dim and then perhaps be revived years later in homes far removed from Mendota court as party photographs, scrapbooks and other mementos are brought to light again. Life photographer Leonard McCombe and feature writer George Harris visited the chapter to do a story on fraternities anu were declared honorary brothers after being thrown into the waters of Mendota by newly-initiated Brothers. Highlights on the social calendar were the Sweetheart Ball, where Audrey Connell, Delta Gamma, was crowned the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, and the annual Miami Triad formal in t he spring. Byron Ostby finished a term as the youngest memlicr of the Wisconsin State Legislature and Len Koppana headed VNL ' . Sigs held positions in Haresfoot and on the Cardinal and Stu dent Athletic boards as well as positions on varsity football, basketball, track. crev -, baseball, cross-country and golf teams. Officers were: Fred Stender, President; John Warner. Vice- President; George Theiler. Secretary; and Les Anderson, House Manager. 373 From r iw (1. to r.): D. R. Linton, W. R. Frazier. J. M. Lanclrv, D. D. Brockhousc, D. E. Nicniiith, K. W. l.i trniorr. R. A. Huchinson, R. C. Reed, Jr. Second row: W. L. Johnson, G. H. Wegener, W. S. Erickson, R. C. Meichcl, N. E. Madisen, R. O. Vieth, G. W. Churchill, P. J. Doherty, H. J. Wilhehnscn, J. W. Gilbert. Third row: E. Pfcifer. J. G. Potts, E. L. Ellestad, P. L. Kellogg, M. F. Kloscr, R. C. Burns, N. L. Erickson, Jr., G. L. Bothner, E. L. Madisen, Jr., W. E. Cain, Jr., K. C. Bischoff, J. R. Moflatt, R. B. Wolter, H. J. Lobb. Fourth row: R. D. Kullman, M. C. Mennen, W. R. Green, J. R. Hayes, J. H. Thoma. J. A. Stein, . . F. KcrcholT. Jr., W. D. Rasniussen, R. C. Jung, R. G. Schcnk, N. E. Godfrey, Jr., W. I. Thisell, R. C. Livingston. Not pictured: D. Ruttce, J. E. Rrunncr, M. I Rhude. D. M. Nordby, L. J. Ford. Jr., F. Moths, K. C. Hesse. Spending its first year in a new home, Sigma Nu rose to new heights on the Wisconsin campus. Much work was put into the house, inckiding the preparation of a recreation room with panels in knotty pine. Ncvenhelcss, (Jamma Lambila chapter still lound lime for camjnis activities and memorahle social events. Our Winter and Spring Fornials lopixxl the social events fol- lowed closely hy an Apache Party, in which ihc hmisc was deco- rated as a Paris street cafe. included in our accomplishnunls on campus were entries in Clampus Carnival in conjunction withe DZ ' s, homecoming ileco rations, the Tournament of Song, Winter Carnival, aiul Humor (liogy. Sigma Nu ' s wcri ' |)roiiiinciil m I ' .unpus .uiiviiRs during the year with Neal M:nlisen on Cardin:il Hoartl. Roland N ' ieth chair- man of the Young Kepuhlicans, lack Mollati co-chairman of C ' C(-, Maurice Rhude president of the Fraternity Residence Counselor ' s , ssociation, and lerry Churchill on Phi F.ta Signia coinicil. Bad ger promotions, and Union Forum committee. In .ilhletics Sigma NL ' had Doug Nordln in (inll, l.uk I.. unity in Pxixing. .uul .Marly Kloser in ' Frack. OHicers were: Neal M.idiscn. t ' ommander; joly Stein. Lieut Commander; Marlyn Mennen. Treasurer; and Kenneth Liver- more, Recorder. 374 First row (1- to r.) : O. A. Hallinc, P. Chase, M. B. Torphy, R. H. Miniir. R. Reynolds, J. ' 1 ' . Kaulks, U. Knapp. Second row: T. S. Vmlie, J. A. Botz, V. B. Roberts, D. S. Jones, ]■ R. Horton, G. D. Wheeler, R. P. Harrison. Third row: R. L. Knop, W. H. Day, P. J. Dcbbink, M. Mossman, P. Hansen, A. Laun, K. A. Curtis, T. R. Martin, T. Taylor, W. Miller. Fourth row: J. C. Weber, R. Johnson, T. N, Towel, F. T. Jensen, C. Fitch, W. R. Kuhns. We of Sigma I hi are proud (once again) ot the fine record we have set in this our forty-first year on the campus. We have con- stantly strixen to maintain our close ties of fellowship, to continue our fine scholastic record, and to keep burning the Sig spirit that has made us the most loyal fraternity through the years. Sigma Phi has always been proud of its fine social activities. This year we were especially successful in having many fine par- ties. Outstanding among those were the Frontier party, the Pajama Party, and the Christmas Formal. Around the campus many Sigs were seen participating in campus activities. Noteworthy among that group were: George Wheeler, President of Student Board; Randy Harrison, Editor of the Octopus and famed campus cartoonist: Jack Horton, U.S.F. President, and Mark Hooper of the Student Alliance. In athletics there were: Beckley Rolierts, Pete Chase, and Dick Martin on the track team, as well as Bill Miller, football, and Mike Torphy, crew. Officers were: Don Jones, President; Dick Knop, Vice-President; and Jack Horton, Secretary. 3 1-irst row (I. to r.): U. A. Schultz. T. C. Pearson. K. H. Krann. 1, W lir.iun, W, 1 . I.owc. J. K. I ' rcrCL. ' . A. Swansnn, R. C Moscr, C. C. Feifarek, L. S. Marsh, R. P. Stein. Second row; G. K. Hancock, J. B. Borden, J. E. Burrell, D. W. Crocker, L. W. Struensec, A. A. Monigal. G. M. Cruse, R. P. Farmer, C. W. Bunks, W. J. Fronk, M. W. Neumann, R. J. Heinecamp, K. A. Schlitz. W. R. Lund, W. F. Wcrnccke. Third row: W. G. H.aendel, J. P. Dority, J. B. Novak, J. H. Ryan, C. F. Kissinger, T. K. Yankowski, W. F. Meisner, R. P. Junahans, H. L. . nder,son, D. W. Hindernian. P. P. Green, F.. P. Gripentrop, J. W. Karch. P. J. Wirtz. J. P. Grieshach. R. F. Miesbauer, T. J. Rudlonj;. H. W. Dakin. F ' nurth row: J. M. Tschudy, I). ]. Breaker, J. F. Roso. A. P. Witt. J. M. Cleveland. N. A. Vandcn Hcuvcl, V. D. Nelson, R. N. Smith. V. I. Men.ce. R. D. Stevens, A. G. Gilbertson. J. P. Schwantcs. V. | Cain. A. M. Grisa. W. K. Sonnenburij, H. L. Carlson. J. D. Pat Ion. R. I.. Renfeld, A. F. Searles, R. J. Schuagl. sigm plGp epsilon t ZOE w TTiis has been ,n great year for Sigma Phi Fpsilon. Since its early .struggle for existance in the early I ' OO ' s, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown into a strong national organization ot 99 active chap ters. Thirteen ot these have been aiiileil in the past year. Among our many social activities, one of the most interesting was the vi.sit of the entire chapter to the CJovernor ' s Mansion at the invitation of Brother antl Mrs. Oscar Rennehohm. Our winter formal yvas held at the Park Hotel, while our .inniial spring formal combined with ,i d.i ol gollin;. swim niing and tennis was held at Lake Dehon. .-KnolliLT important fnnction was our Foimders ' Day I inner in November. ' ic Swanson, [im Ikiriien. lioger Knopt, and I. H. I ' ic re-. (r chairmen ol various Union Committees during thi p.isi yi:u. Kurt Krahn was Cardinal Movie Editor. Bob Sw.ins iii h.ul his own daily campus radio show on WIS( ' and Chuck Kissinger .iml Bill Lowe were active in crew and baseb.ill. Ollicers were: .Mien Monigal, President; Roger Knojif, ' icc- Presieient; Heiining Aiulerson, Secretary; Norbert N ' anden Heuvel, Comptroller. 376 First row (I. to r.): E. Williams, W. lacobson, F. Wieland, J. Svvartz. T. Ebcnre ter, D. Shaver, D. Ladrow. Second row: C. Ncuri, E. Banks. B. Johnson, K. Radmer, D. Sodlink, R, Ernst, G. Ischc, W. LeSage, D. Ware. Third row: C. Bentson, F. Mahun, D. Hanson, G. Fry, B. Lcudke, E. Drozowicz, E. Bcerbaum, C. Carter, T. Dean. Many ol our graduation .seniors have been with TKE at Wis- consin since its re-activation in November of 1947. They have formed the nucleus of the Lambda chapter and have had much to do with bringing the Badger chapter of TKE up to its present strength. Now as these seniors arc graduating, the fraternity is ready to move into its own house and their organization is complete «ith alumni rallying for full support. We wish our graduating brothers luck and ihank them again for their guiding hands in traternity work. Lambda Chapter of TKE is interested in all work aiding th: progress of the University. Tekes serving as department aides arc Em Williams, drawing; Don Ladrow, accounting staff; |oh-i Kermisch, sociology department. Other Tekes working with Wisconsin organizations arc Rav Hughes. Phi Beta Kappa fraternity; Dallis Shaver, Memorial Union library committee; Don Collins, Inter-Fraternity Judicial Committee; Duane Daentl, varsity crew; Clement Nouri. presi dent of th Internatio nal Club. Officers were: John Swartz, President; Harvey Van Roo, Vicc-- President; Fred Weiland, Secretary; Thomas Ebenreiter, Treas urer. 377 ' lr t row (1. to r.): IJ. h. Vahr, A. P. Haag, S. 1,. belts, C. t. Hoihni. W . (_,. hwirt, K. R. Katt, P. J. Hassett. A. J. (jilmaslcr, E. C. Wotruba, W. C. Zwicky. Second row: A. E. Eggers, C. N. Ackley, C. V. Shtarier, J. N. Dhuey, L. W. Zirbcl, R. C. Petennan, C. R. Engsberg, L. R. Drallc, C. W. Drallc, Jr., J. W, Frankowski, R. V. Falck. Third row: W. A. Thierfelder, F. J. Lisi, D. O. Harden, D. Karrys, W. F. Kruegcr, K. D. Knudsen, J. V. Quick, R. B. Stanat, C. M. Hay- cock. R. F. Meinhardt, F. E. Phillips, W. T. Mueller, J. R. Raubachcr, M. V. Long, T. L. Etiimer, R. J. Rosecky. Fourth row: A. B. Thierfelder, C. . Rickctts, F. A. Kanarek, R. J. Mathes. G. J. Parsons, W. G. Lenling, G. E. Coffman, S. J. Kohn, F. W. Fuchs, Jr., K. I.. Christcnsen, R. C. Bowen. J. E. Felser, F. J. Carpenter, Mr. Jcnnerjohn, R. G. Sybers, D. P. Blowney. TTie men of Theta Chi moved back into the center ol Greek world on caiTipu.s when they resumed activities List l.iU in their newly redecorated home on Langdon. Morale lifted quickly in this modern cii irdimuin to spur the Oxiiien on to greater achievement scholastically, socially, an ! .ithktically. Formal highlights of the year were the Dream Girl •md ( hrislmas d.inces, the Dream Girl selection once more h ' Brother .Sammy Kaye. In Psi cliapter one ccuild find ,i cross section of campus activi- ties: Hill Pollard, Dance conunitlee chairman; Warren Zwicky, concert pi. mist; Mickey Metciver, IF Justice; Karl Knudsen and Daniel Karrys. . t F.a.se Co-chairmen: Tom Rmmer, KickolT Ball chairman; iVIickev Haycock, g;iller committee; Ed Wotriihi. Tournament of Song chairman; Hoh M.ilhes. Daily Cardinal and (ireek Week publicity chairman; Dick l :ilck. ShiilTle Shop chair in. III. ' iliua Chi was represented m swimming, track, boxing, lo il ball, and carrietl on intramur:il activity in all sports. ( )nicers were: iUiger Feterman, President; Fred Fuchs, ' ice- President; Warren Zwicky, Secretary; Arthur Ciilmaster, Treas urcr. 378 First row (1 to r.): H. C. Smith, J. E. Acklcv, H. F. Voegeli, D. W. Kruegcr, F. O. Gnflith, K. C. Burris, D. F. Whitney, R. A. Burs. Second row: D. A. Ritchie, C. W. Williams, W. T. Mueller, J. C. Jung, H. G. Weavers, F. B. Gill, D. E. Haack, G. T. Nolan, W. D. Johnson, G. D. Lucas, J. R. Holmin. Third row: R. M. Antes, K. D. Ohm, R. H. Pope, V. M. Meyer, J. A. Cole, R. C. Gcrholz, D. R. Maync, R. R. Johnson, C. E. Shimcall, R. H. Spies, K. K. Clark, J. M. Moll. Fourth row: W. R. Seibold, R. J. Van Eerden, T. R. Crehore, M. E. Pugh, D. S. Farley, W. R. Sutherland, R. A. McKenzie, R. S. Hicks, C. H. Mever, R. A. Ackerman, T. J. Trettin, G. B. Altendorf, D. R. Shenkcnberg, B. K. Libby. Fifth row: D. A. Geraldson, J. P. McCarthy. R. E. Yost. J. W. Farrell, R. A. Paull. ]. H. Brandenberg, E. R. Ackley, F. C. Schoenbeck, J. H. Schmitt, J. H. Stclt, J. F. Deloyc, D. C. Cadin, H. L. Binks. E. M. Roark, W. H. Pike, K. J. Mallon, G. W. Jaeckle. th@ tXchi Where there ' s a crowd ot Theta Delta Men, you ' ll find the spirit running high. The 54th year, more than ever, found that the TTieta Delts still had the spirit and ranked near the top in scholastic averages as well as in campus activities. Boh Johnson edited the Wisconsin Engineer and was prcsi dent of Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu in the School of Engi neering. Dud Johnson participated in Varsity Debate; Fred Sie- bold and Chuck Sorensen were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Theta Delts active in sports were Warren Mueller, Jim DeLoyc. and Ken Ohm in tennis; Howie Smith, track; Don Krueger wrestling; Bob N ' an Eerden. baseball; John Lung. Don Haack, Dfl Barrett and Gene Ackley, crew; and Chuck Meyer. J ' football. Dan Meyer edited the Freshman Course Guide , served on Student Board Social Affairs Commission, and was elected to Cardinal Board. Chuck Sicbold acted as Chief Justice of Student Court while Joe Melli served on the Student Court of Appeals. Officers were: Bob Gerhok, President; Doug Mayne, Vice- President; Rick Catlin. Secretary; Jack Cole, Treasurer. 379 Front row (I. to r.): R. C. Sommerteld. W. L. Filbcy, H. L. Br:lLtcldt, R. J. Davies. H. H. McCrccry, P. R. (jrccniiiaii. Second row: L. W. DcMeycr, C. R. Skale, J. S. Hanson, H. L. Preu, C. F. Strasse, L. E. Wichman, R. C. Lovington, R. I). McKeon. Third row: H. J. Day, K. R. Wright, K. R. Mcrncr, N. W. Breucr, R. J. Roobcr, R. B. WiKon, R. R. Johnson, M. R. Adams, J. J. Ashen- bruckcr, H. M. Bridwell. Fourth row: R. F, Hayward. {,. I). Sinionds, C. KKinhaiiimer, W. E. Racine, R. ). Hiidil. R. H. Grcisbach, D. E. Howes, W. H. Mueller, R. E. Gramoil. ill Paying a call to 438 N. Frances Street, you will find a dwelHnj; in which the walls are papered with logarithm graph paper, the slide rule replaces tooth brushes as standard ccjuipment, cal- culus is the dicty and Law students are regarded as the last re- mains of a decadent civilization. It i the home of the defenders of Oscar the iron man, arch enemy of the shysters and ilelcnder of the engineers. Triangle, a fraternity of engineers and architects, was tounded at the University of Illinois in 1907. The Wisconsin Chapter made its first appearance on the campus in the spring ot IQH. Behind the hooks w.is not the only pl.ice you could lind the memlxrs; they were found in the Kngineering Societies. Polygon Hoard. I loofers. Staff of the Wisconsin Hngineer, and Honorary l- ' raternities. The social se.ison was represented In inlori i.il house parties, rushing smokers, and exchange dinners. The highlights ot th ' - sea,son were the ( hristmas senii-form:i! d:ince and the Spring for- mal dance. Officers were: Hans L. Preu, President; Charles I ' . Sirasse. Vice- President: 1-oyal E. Wichman, Secretary; Richard D. McKcon. Treasurer. 380 l- ' roiu ruw (I. to r.J; S. Lip hutz. I). Mcrar, F. Kuiy, R. BrauiistLin, A. LfniLi, 1 ' . i ' ullanj, M. Wlks , M. Lcbuw. Second row: M. Reeder, K. Shapiro, C. Schwam, W. Gofen, W. Randy. Mrs. c;race Kaysen, R. Rijjler, M. Gilbert, W. Hanna, |. ShitT. Third row: J. Liess, R. Markovvitz, A. Hanna, F. Burshtein, N. Gilbert. M. Connev, |. Berger, R. Shaffer. G. Fneil, 1. Tolskv. H. Chudacoff. N. Chudacoff, L. Weinshcl. ). Block. Fourth row: R. Gordon, M. Poll, B. Goodman, L. Bursten, F. Weinberg. W. RobS. H. Oliff, S. Cohen, G. Stewart, N. Cheimson, F. Oin- stcin, W. Mintz. R. Fairman, D. Schefrin. ta jtau Seventeen new pledges marked the opening of ZBT ' s 28th year on the Wisconsin campus. As Alpha Kappa chapter regrouped, its members immediately entered into their customarily extensive role in campus activities. Warren Randy retained his post as Cardinal Board president, Walt Hanna was again a leader in Student Alliance, Frank Ornstein held many varied and important campus chairmanships, and Ken Hraunstein and Bill Ciofeii were activities and sports editors ol thj Badger. Sam Roth was Harestoot vice-president, Al Hanna was chairman ot Winter Carnival, Cieorge Fried was elected to Poly- gon Board, Shel Lipshutz was a member of Phi Delta Epsilon, and Cliff Schwam was assistant Public Relations director of I.F. Prominent in frosh basketball, track, and swimming were Hack Fielkow, Al Eisenlierg, and Bob Rosenthal, respectively. Z.B.T. furthered its excellent social reputation by a tireless pro- gram which produced many top-notch affairs, headed by a huge homecoming celebration and the annual winter and spring for- mals. From the numerous cabaret and beer parties to the swanky formals, the social program was a grand hit. Officers were: Warren Randy, President; Richard Rigler, Vice- President; Melvin Gilbert, Treasurer; William Gofen, Secretary. 381 1 Pan-Hellenic Council Front row: (1 to r.): G. Batlin, J. Halter, C. Sundt, P. Toepfer, E. llamnicl. Second row: W. Weix, M. Rachor, J. Cisco, C. Burke. Third row: H. McCorinick, J. Brown, G. Bass, J, Klostcrm:in. J. Sylvan, M. Roberts, D. Raincy, C. North. Is someone sitting here? No, wouldn ' t you like to? Thank you. I think I will. You look as though you were going down to Madison, too. Are you just starting school? Why yes. I ' m going to he a freshman. Hut how diii v ui know? It wasn ' t hard! I had that same contused look on my lace tor a v -hole year, too. .And besides, you ' re carrying that rush ing booklet with you. . re vou going through rushing this fall? I don ' t know. How woulil vou ever decide which sorority you liked l)cst? Well, you ' ll have a pretty good chance to talk to the girK during the rushing parties. It seems hard, but you ' ll be sur prised how well you ' ll get to know them by the end of rush- There ' s .something else 1 was wondering about . . . What is it? Do sororities do anything on campus besides rushing and giving parties? TTiey certainly do! In the first place, most sororities have a national project, like aiding the blind, that they do. . nd there are all kinds of activities on campus lb. it they work in. Like what? Humorology, for instance. That ' s put on by lb ' and Pan Hel. . nd there are a lot of Cireek women working on WSCI.X and Student Board; and on things like union committees ant! publications. Don ' t they have a lot of beauty queens too? Yes, many of them do belong to sororities. But sororities don ' t stress just that. They want all-round girls who have goul grades and will really add something te their group. They ' re proud of all their women that are elected to Crucible and Phi Bete and Mortar Board too. That really soiuids wondertui ' 1 guess I will go throu.ih rushing! Fnie. I ' ll be looking for you. An old Wisconsin Tradition is the fraternity call-out at which the fraternity men on campus call out the new sorority pledges. During the second round of informal rushing, ths rushees are entertained with various skits and refreshments such as the Cafe Parisienne pictured below. The institution of the BuH Session is not limited to the men Dates and clothes, classes and campus atlairs are oll en dis cussed. Another institution is the Open House . After the game, or on Saturday afternoon the campus ' young men can be seen flock- ing to the girl ' s houses. i ifil low 1,1. to r.): M. Hanson, S. E. Stuhltr, V. Nurmann, M. Jcttries, J. DeLorniu, L. KlisIlt. Second row: F. Wituckc, L. Voelker, M. Ouwcneel, D. Rentschler, R. M. Rasmusson, M. R. Frazicr, |. Ncyiiun, |. Junes. K. R. I ' dIIs. Third row: H. Isenberg, S. L, Woodstock, L. M. Fcnzl, E. Brossard, C. . Rogers, 1 ' . L. Ohn), S. J. Custin, Mrs. (1. Fredenckson. B. C Regcz, P. J. Proulx, S. J. Woodhouse, J. FarrcU, C. J. Bolles, M. W. Alfrey. Fourth row: D. Miller, K. Stafford, B. J. McKee, J. Campbell, B. A. McKet, J. C. Lucdke, C. Sencglcs, M. D. McNulty, M. E. Giffin, E. M. Korndoerfer, B, Heft, M. Bartclls, ). lacobson, M. L. Melham, | Fifth row: R. Rockey, B. Lail, M. L. Grimstad, B. Krueger, M. Rojahn, J. J. Adams, V. Erdman, H Crane, J. Carman, B. J. Grota, K. Tegge. I. L. Knuth, S. J. Day, F. DeLormc, Larson, G. M. Lange. L. Shaars, D. Jung, J. Larson, J. a IplA c c sa .Mph.i Chi h.iil .in opivirttinity ' o wciconiL- .ill trfshincn to th ' - CTrnpus this f.ill through ( harm Holies, WSC;. president. An- other top position was held by Marianne Hartells, (General Riishinii ( hairman and also the chapter rushing chairman, lite rushees were eiilerl. lined in the gaiety of the .Mph.i ( iii circus big top. Il.illoween pumpkins shone from every Iralernily window alter iIk ir.iditional .Mpha C ' hi .serenade. Many busy weeks were s[)cnl in knitting for our il.ites before the ( hrislm;is form.il. it w.is a lol of v ' ork .uhI a lot of fun jireparing for the Wiskils lin:ils. llcinor.uy socicius chiinuil ( ' h.iriii Biilles, Morl.ir Hoanl; Hobby Rassmusson and 1 Ulcn Sch.i.irs, Ouciblc; Sue (Justin, Omicron Nii; and |ovce C ' .impbell, .Sigm.i Mpsilon .Sigma. The entire chap- ler ciMitribiUed tou.ud mu .iw.iril lor second place schol.irship honors. Olficers were: Sue (Justin. President; lane Farrell. Frist Vice- President; Pat Proulx, Second ' ice { ' resident; Rae Rockey, Sec- retary; Janet Knulh, I ' reasurer. 384 a Fust row (1. to r.); S. Herman, F. WcinniLin, ]. Lerner, F. Kolky, J. Vvoli. b. Cjordun, S. No ak, I. Purdy, C. Schaptru. Ci. Bass. Second row: A. Feiges, E. Levitas, J. Goodman, R. Razumoff, Mrs. A. Peck, J. Chemerow, S. Mills, 1). BiUer, J. Gotkin, B. Mendclson, J. Baum. Third row: L, Shainberg, G. Kravat, M. Hccht, M. Schneider, R. A. Zinder, R. Dubnow, J. Blitman, C. Ruttenbcrg, E. Heilbrown, S. Fink, I. Faber, L. Levin, A. Rubenstein, J. Maralhowsky, M. Frcund. Fourth row: R. Aulshuler, J. Davis, B. Goldstein, A. Tobias, G. Cohen, L. Segal, L. Mandelkcr, R. Leichinger, R. Eisenberg, L. Beckett, D. Rasenweig, J. Alter, C. Aronson. lphAe l(fflI)phi « ■ A welcome in the form of a tea for our mother-away-from- home, Mrs. Anna Peck, began the year for A.E.Phi. The A. E. Phi ' s received the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship plaque again this year. But, besides having girls interested only in schol- arships, A.E.Phi has many members who are active on campus ' . Leah Mandelker has been busy as Wiskits chairman. Home- coming Potpourri chairman, and summer Prom chairman. Judy Chemerow was a member of Crucible. Eunice Kaplan was the secretary of Players and played the lead in Awake and Sing . Judy Goodman was appointed to Senior Council and was Publicity chairman of WSGA. The A.E. Phi ' s have had fun this year, too. A night club party on Jan. 6th, showed Chez Phi and A.E.Phi talent. Working on their Wiskits skit which was in the finals proved hard work for the girls, but it was enjoyable too. The Spring formal was ' an affair at which all had a good time. Officers were: Judy Chemerow, President; Sue Mills, Vice-Presi- dent; Sue Frank, Treasurer; and Judy Goodman, Secretary. 385 ] irst row (1. to r.; : C. J. Helgcby, A. D. Crane, L.. I.. I ulzm, V. |. Ki.Iili is, U ' . M. Durr, R. A. K.iltslKck. 1). M. 1 l.uis.m, C. I.. DutjiKi , M. A. Von Burg, C. W. Bopf, M. ). Krumm. Second row: M. T. McCormick, J. R. Herbcr, A. J. Habcrman, J. M. ta-e, C. J. Mayton, D. L. Peterson, J. .A. Fellows, J. M. Kalscheur, B. L. Buckles, M. M. Gottschalk, E. A. Rciff. Third row: M. A. Olson, P, Webb, M. L. Stange, L. A. Hahn, J. C. Weavers, J. M. Simmons, N, E. .Anderson, Mrs. J. Ragone, C. A. Cragoe, D. M. Silverness, I. M. Abe, X. A. Kalscheur, I. M. Slender, M. B. Dickey. Fourth row: C. J. Virkler, L. Weiterman, B. J. Duff, A. E. Zillisch, D. L. Hartson, E. ]. Ziemann, J. .A. Cramton, J. R. Chapman, S. M. Filer, B. E. Wood, R. K. Baer, M. L. Ferber, J. E. Larkin, L. P. Eyster. Fifth row: R. G. Diaz, P. M. Kohli, J. C. Goodwin, L. J. Mohs, M. A. Russell, C. D. Hunt, J. Lichtenwalner, S. E. Castle, J. Fosshage, M. E. Krueger, R. M. Schmidt, M. L. Stubenrauch, E. T. Solum. Sixih row: D. M. Payne, M. L. Devine, M. R. Coe, P. M. Benjii, J. Finnell, M. B. Clyde, P. A. Grange, S. Bixby, M. A. Cook, B. E. Oberling, P. F. Oscar, M. A. Johnson, F. E. Frey, J. L. Holmen, D. A. Chambers, V. A. W iegand. v: - alp l) 3afinm elt a Roulette wheels, dice games, and French girls lent a Parisian air to th- ' Alpha Gamma Delta house last fall during rushing after which 27 girls were pledged. Elizabeth Solum was chosen as one of the six Badger Beauties ' to attend the queen at Junior Prom. Busy in campus activities this past year were: Lois ll.ihn, Presi- dent of W.A.A.; Mary Lou Stange, Public Relations Commission chairman for Student Board and secretary of Theta Sigma Phi: )ean Kalscheur, treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi; Melza Beth Clyde, Mortar Board; Shirley Castle, sales manager for the Badger; Norene Anderson, chairman of 770 Club; Char Bayton. music chairtnan for Panhellenic Ball; Ruth Schmidt, secretary ot Hoot- ers and Winter ( arnival, and Priscilla Webb, Winter Carnival coordinator. The Alpha CJam - ATO Kick the Kigmie booth at Campus C ' arnival sold the highest number of tickets in tlouble house participation. At Christmas we gave a party lor children Irom the Orthopedic school. Our national altruistic project is working tor the Intter mcnt of cerebral palsy children. Officers were: Norene Anderson. President; Lois Hahn, Vice- President; Ila Mae Abe, secretary; Carol Cragoe, Treasurer. 386 1 1, I.. ,s .lll -, KtllM i; Firit riAv (I. til rj: H. Henncman, M. A. Mead, S. A. Hoffhincs, P- Franklin, M. E. Earle, V. Mi- kinson, R. DuMont. Second row: E. J. Hickey, M. K. Caiferty, B. Heindel, J. Hubbard, T. E. Field, M. C. McKenna, M. Randolph, K. L. Hoelz, L. Journeaux, M. A. Calvi, M. A. Buri, J. C. Conlin. Third row: M. C. North, M. A. Murphy, J. R. Gregg, B. V. Dahl, J. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Link, J. M. Stevens, M. C. Lewis, P. A. Dienes, A. B. Clemens. Fourth row: E. Dribben, N. Schanzle, J. E. Johnson, M. J. Carroll, P. L Clancy, D. J. Erickson, V. J. Grunow, H. K. Humphrey, J. A. Foster, M. K. Bradcr, V. K. Bloch, J. L. Sylvan, M. A. Thornton, J. M. Stevens, L. Dreher, N. J. Lange. Fifth row: D. L. Knowles, A. W. Risdon, J. R. Sweetman, S. M. Hanisch, J. Bramberg, E. J. Fuchiek, C. Hoeft, E. A, Rusch, M. F. Tietz, C. A. Lang, M. J. Knox, D. E. Schwarze, S. R. Gage, J. C. Bratt, S. Daffinrud. a lA hi Rushing occupied our thoughts and interests at the opening of the new fall term and our pledge class is one to be proud of. Football open houses, serenades, exchange dinners, listening par- ties and walkouts started our social season in a whirl of activity. Climaxing the year were our Christmas and Spring formals, a hay ride, Christmas caroling and a party for the underprivileged children which we gave with the Phi Gams. Connie Lang was co-chairman of Greek week this year and she did a fine job. Mildred Buri made a charming Haresfoot Fol- lies Queen and Joan Davis reigned as the Ag School ' s Little International Queen. Everybody worked on our homecoming decorations which resulted in another trophy for our mantel. We gave a fashion show for Cardi.ic Aid which was very successful. Our alums also contributed to the cause with a benefit bridge at the house. Officers were: Joan Stevens, President; Joan Davis, Vice-Presi- dent; Jane Zimmerman, Secretary; and Marjorie Lewis, Treasurer. 387 I runt r.iu (i, m i.); P. Tocpter, ). E. Erickion, M. Hcibcrmi;, 11 Means, L. Milltr, |. P.iuKon. C. Porter, |. .Schrocder, M. Mclstcr, Z. A. RisbtTLi, (i. Hunn, A. Johnron, J. Erickson, W. CJrant. Second row; B. Thorson, .M. Wallen, J. Lewis. M. Ri.SKs, J. Gemlo, P. Northrop, V. J. Wiley, Mrs. Winckler, S. Fudzinski, K. McGann, M. Vuajihn, M. A. Claik, M. L. Roberts, D, Forrest, Third row: J. Kelley, P. Elvehjem, J. Marshall, J. Lucal, S. Gollniar, J. Jenks, M. Triller, N. Narum, V. Brown, M. Beduhn, C. Studt, J. Livermore, J. Raeder, C. Bordon, A. McElvain, A. Butts, R. Wilson, P. Carlson, M. Tanner, F. Souiek, G. Thicl, L. Toeptcr. Fourth row: H. Franks, L. L. Duwe. B. Drewry, N. Norp, M. Brown, E. Ryan, S. Duffy, B. Brue, S. A. Manley, M. L. Funke, J. Kaste, J. Cox, J. Longcnccker, P. Brazclton, J. Strandt, P. Brann, P. Zastrow, M. G. Sieber, P. Von Trebra . • ' ■ ' ' .WJWHi-. ' ' • Alpha Xi Delta activity and scholastic leadership were again re- Hected in the ' 49- ' 50 year. Another Campus Carnival first place was ' won and Metia Brown cinched a second time win when she became Blue Jean Q)ucen of Workday. We placed third in Humoroloj;y. Shirley Krctche, a I ' H ' ) Badger Beauty, was Hoofer Horse Show Queen. Honors received were: Svlvi.i l ucl .inski, Morlar l o.ird. Phi Beta Ra[)pa, and outstantling junior woman; Barbara .(Krb, Phi Knpp.i I ' bi; Patte Zastrow, high s(,)pbomore honors; Carol Porter, )anice l.ivermore, anil Wanda Wiley, sophomore honors. . mong the individual activities were: Pat N ' on Trebra, 1950 Senior Council and Student Board; Lee Duwe, Cardinal Board; Polly Carlson, Ag Student Council ;inil Wisconsin Cxiuntry Mag board of control; and Nancy Narum .iiul Mmiel 1 le.ily. 194 Dolphin Pageant co-chairman. Oilier ollices helil by . lplia Xi ' s were: S l i.i I ' ud iiiski, WS(;. vice-president; . udrev Butts, Villa Maria president; Patte Zas- trow, t hadbourne Hall vice-president; Wanda Wiley, .Mpha Delta ' ITiela president; Polly Carlson, Omicron Nu president and Phi Upsilon Omicron treasurer. Officers were: Wanda Wiley, president; Sylvia I- udzinski, vice-president; Janice Livermore, secretary; Ruth ' ilson, treasurer. . 88 First row (1. to r.): J. Omcrnik, M. A. Esser, C. Zasbrocki, J. Chase, S. Yeo, M. Volpano. M. V ' ieic, C. Kucndcrs, H. McMahon, Second row: N. Frothingham, A. J. Petrie, B. Smith, J. Gucnther, S. Wcgcnc-r, D. Benson, M. McKinlcy. C. Johnson, N. Walters, S. Crolius, L. McCov. Third row: B. A. Smyth, J. Bray, M. M. Urbanek, E. A. Thronson, J, A. Kissel, N. Schweitzer, Mrs, W. Smith, R. A. Neesvig, S. Schneider, S. F. Meyers, B. J. Brandt, B. J. Martindale, M. A. Owens. Fourth row: J. Eggebrecht, C. L. Hanson, E. R. Rice, C. Frederickson, H. A. Wegener. M, A. Roberts, M. Gulbranson. B. J. Kuehler, M. J. Zentner, H. L. Fauerbach, J. D. Weiss, J. M. Farrel, C. Schenk. Fifth row: A. West, J. Hill, P. Robinson, B. K. Wehrl. B. R. Allen. K. A. Kolb, |. G. Stumpf. L. M. Hosely, B. A. Britt. J. Klosterman, M. A. Ninabuck, ]. A. Bjorken, M. C. Hunkcl. N. I.. Richardson, R. Leutc, J. Weil. chVoQ vm 3a — ir- Chi Omega began the year with a successful week of njshing which brought us 23 wonderful new pledges who were presented three weeks later at an open house. Chi O ' s who were members of campus honorary groups are: Janet Weiss. Terry Koenders and Helen Fauerbach. Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Barbara Smith, Phi Chi Theta; Jane Kissel, Betty Neesvig, and Beverly Wehrle. Sigma Lambda; Marilyn Zentner, Phi Upsi- Ion Omicron; Marianne McKinley and fanet Weiss, Sigma Alpha Iota; and Connie Schenk, Sigma Delta Pi. Mary Clement and Jean Weil were active in Orchesis and Joan Bjorken took part in Dolphins. For the second year, Betty Lou Thronson won the Intersororitv Equitation and the All-Universit yEquitation trophies at the Hoofers Horse Show. Sandra Stekl, president of Zeta Phi Eta, played a leading role in The Devil ' s Disciple , the first Wisconsin Players production of the year. . mess, a vacuum cleaner, and the slogan We ll Clean Up Saturday won second place for Homecoming decorations in sorority competition. Officers were: Ruth Neesvig, President; Nan Schweitzer, Vice President; Betty Lou Thronson, Secretary; and Jane Kissel, Treasurer. 389 First row (I. to r.): U. Christian, C. Kmkel. R. Mihsbauer, E. Riley, N. Vivian, K. Chilson. M. Dt.in. T WVfjnor. M. Opit?., M. I wlinf;. M. McCann, M. Haupt. Second row: B. Uurrell, M. Hill, J. Whittington, L. Johnson, G. Gustafson, D. Dawson, Mrs. Htnry, C. Wagtnknetht, R. Mathys, J. Mac- Leish, B. Holm, B. Kamps, G. Fitzgerald, P. Minnc. Third row: S. Haugcn, P. Sochch, D. Rainey, M. Davey, M. Statz, C. Dhemick, J. Nagler, M. Moses, M. L. Holt, N. McLeod, M. A. Drek- meier, M. Miller, J. Kersten, M. Haen, B. Salisbury, J. Brown, H. Nelson. Fourth row: V. Taylor, B. Cook, G. Gibson, M. Ortman, P. Garnish, M. Hebenstreal, M. Kellogg, M. Navin, J. Gregory, . . Dawson, M. Garrard; H. Allender, L. Stork, N. Ptankugh, M. Hill, H. Burlingham. ¥. K delt d a Ita Mu Chapter came back to 120 Laiigdon with plenty ol enthii siasm for their 52nd year at the University of Wisconsin. Nineteen new girls were pledged during the fall rushing season. Walkouts, exchange dinners, open houses, and uir Christmas formal all helped lo make our Tri Delts feel at home. Roller Delts was a tremendous success ' at C ' .impus Carnival, selling the largest number of tickets. The Tri IX ' lts were awarded a trophy for their excellent float in the Winter ( arnival parade. In adilition to chapter interest, mahy Tri I ehs were interested in other activities: Helen McKerrow ranked high on the Univer- sity Judging Team. Mortar Board and Phi Heia Rappa were honors achieved by Janice Wcgner, who was also chairman of Special Events for Winter Carnival and Secretary of the Badger Ski Patrol. Mary I ee Haupt was one of the outstanding dancers, who traveled with Orchesis during its lour ihnnigii Illinois. Wis- consin, and Indiana. Officers were: I ' ' ,li :ibeth Riley, President; B.uUua Burrell. Vice Preslilini: jcmru Kruse. Secretary: Nancv X ' ivian. Treas irer. 390 Fi rst row (1. to r.); [. Goodwin, I. Mondschine, L. Stevens, B. Hasbrook. E. Johnson, M. Weston, A. Picrick, M. Brown, N. Kosloske, J. Keller, G. Ahlschwede. Second row: L. Bertleson. B. Dixon, A. Connell, Y. Evans, M. Frank. J. Bach, R. Ritzier, B. Diererich, B. Swift, A. Martin, G. Sindle, M. Hackner, M. Young, M. Nelson, J. Inglefield. Third row: B. Sime, V. Warren, f. Ellis, L. Pryor, N. Marshall, S, Reese, Mrs. DcWitt, S. Crownhart, C. Burke. B. Bills. M. McCord. B. Marsh, P. Boerner. Fourth row: H. Wear, P. Parkinson, V. Bush, P. Hildcbrand. L. Clark, A. Alexander. J. Tippett, M. Turner, C. Braasch, F. Heldcrs, M. Brown, G. Frautschi, N. Berryman. C. Gregorson, S. Shea, C. Blomgren, A. Ericson. J. Goodwin, J. Jacobson, . . Ellis, B. Barnutn. Fifth row: M. Loewe, S. Wisherd, N. Wilder, D. Durbrow, M. Schmidt, S. Spoon, A. Farley, C. Wollschlaeger, E. McKcnzie. M. Robin- son, L. Nelson, E. Lecher, J. Wilke, H. Heiden, P. Bush, R. NefT, K. Vollrr.th, R. Vollrath, P. Pohland. del|e gamma Otnega chapter ' s 50th year on campus was one of its most successful, beginning with an outstanding rushing season which resulted in the pledging of thirty-three girls. We were very proud of the excellent job Joyce O ' Leary, our rushing chairman, did. Outside activities this year were sparked by our chapter president. Sherry Crownhart, who was chosen for Mortar Boartl and was head of Homecoming house decorations. Mary Young was picked as a Badger Beauty and Audrey Connell was ' elected the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . Vicky Warren won the post in the fall elections as Sophomore Woman on Cardinal Board. Mary Lou Loewi acted as Publicity Chairman for Homecoming and also as a Social Editor on the Cardinal. Our social chairman, Pat Boerner, kept us busy with a constant round of exchange dinners, open hous ' es, teas, pledge walkouts, and, climaxing each semester, our Christmas and Spring formals. And so, after a half century of success on this campus. Delta Gamma completes another wonderful year. Officers were: Sherry Crownhart, president; Sunny Donohue, Vice-President; Joan Ellis, Secretary; Sibyl Reese, Treasurer. 391 ' ij- f poriC ( oC eify . Anderson, S. Onstad, Hjrr, Mrs. V. J. Carson, R. G. Vilbtr.i;, B. L. First row (1. to r.;: I. V. Hetty, B. A. Tredor, H. J. Towns. ). M. Halter. |. A. Huekholz. L. R.Smith ni.)n, P D. Houghton, R. A. Becker, C. E. KasdortT, G. Wimmer, P. A. Windrow. Second row: M. E. Topp, K. J. Maddock, M. J. Kleinheinz, E. N. Larkin, G. J. Liss, B Forrest, J. M. Ericson, C. G. Mueller, M. A. Wolf, M. Warner, J. F. Chapman. Third row: L. A. Lake, J. M. Blashke, B. Hansche, J. E. Mohwinkle, B. J. Schmock, C. ]. Solsrud. B. R. Stochr, J. C. Kraase, S. Sladky, S. R. Sexton. V. A. Johnson, J. A. Wilson, R. P. Tafy, D. A. Traullsen, A. Durlin. D. J. Schmidt. Fourth row: M. B. Enijlcr. L. M. Cook, M. J. Wolf, N. J. Lane, B. M. Nelson, D. A. Sumner, J. D. Ostergrcn, U. D. Small, N. A. Erickson. E. A. Paul, J. M. Kuchncmann, E. M. Lubbers, B. Rhodes, B. Esser, J. M. MacNeisch, J. M. Ritter. d ta The Tail ' s opened the year with a busy social season. Our an- nual Founder ' s Day banquet, of)en houses, the tea introducing our new housemother, Mrs. W. J. Carson, to the campus, and the informal party honoring our new initiates highlighted the early part of the year. ' ith the traditional ( hristmas tree and pine hough ilecora- lions, the Delta Zelas cairieil out the festive spirit at the ( hristmas formal. Parents ' Weekend, the spring formal :iiul the senior ban- quet concluded a fine year. ' Hioiigh our calendar was Hill ol nianv social activities, schol- arship .ind campus activities were not torgotlen. Honors went lo Ruth N ' illK ' rg, who was elected to Mortar Board, and ( harmaine .Mueller who became .1 member ot Sigma Kpsilon Sigma. Janice Kuehiiemann was Fanhellenic Ticket Chairman and chairman of the annual Elizabeth Waters faculty tea. Phi Chi Theta claimed Mary Kllen Topp .ind IVtt . nn Tredor was pledged to Zeta Phi Eta. Nor was Ixauly forgoitui. Lorna Sinilhvni.in was .1 l ' M9 Badger Jkauty. OHicers were: Ruth Vilbcrg, President; Iktty ForresT, Vice President; Beatrice Nelson and Betty Hansche. Secretaries; Diana Small, Treasurer. 392 First row (1. to r.) : N. C. Spiegel, J. M. Schlicting, C, W. GallahL-r, C. M. Stync, S. Manniny. M. C. CarMin. M. J. McRac-, C. G. Ham- mond, B. L. Connell, J. E. Day. L. M. Cummings, N. M. Willis. Second row: C. D. Rumincr, N. L. Hillyer, M. S. Stouffer, D. J. O ' Donnell, E. L. Dcbbink, R. J. Fraley, K. Garnock, N. Reese, M. E. Bennett, J. A. Holmes, M. A. Stuart, M. J. Games, T. M. Coffeen, E. B, Hurff, M. S. Sweeney, J. Martineau. Third row: P. M. Gale, M. M. Gardner, S. A. Doering, E. A. Hulce, S. M. Kivlin. M. J. Rachor, N. Houser, Mrs. H. B, McNaughton, N. A. Bishop, H. L. Meanwcll, M. L. Gausewitz, L. C. Dixon, P. E. Schoof, B. K. Nyhus, J. E. Depew, M. R. Eggert, C. A. Einum. Fourth row: M. L. Jensen, B. A. Boardman, A. L. Nelson. C. M. Byrne, D. A. Dean, E. T. Stroud, F. M. Hanson, H. McKayc-Smith, P. A. Bayles, I. E. Harff, N. R. Ison, B. L. Boberg, H. A. Wallace, B. M. Jaeger, M. A. Kuehl, J. H. Krueger, B. H. Schmitt, J. L. Elliot. M. K. Harker. M. L. Warsinske, L. E. Thurwacter. J. Salazar. M. J. Speaker. Fifth row: B. R. Besserdick, P. R. Berg, D. M. Murphy. J. N. Cameron. A. L. Rowlands, S. J. Chere. G. E. Goal, A. E. Ciausewitz, D. K. Yaeger, M. A. McAssey, M. F. Cutnau, M. J. Bump, J. M. Pihringer, G. J. Allan, D. Houser, A. M. Siebold, A. C. Tredwell, C. A. Holden, E. M. Tuhtar. Cphi yzta We all think it ' s wonderful, we do . . . This, the theme of our rushing song, e.xpressed our happiness in starting our seventy- fifth year with our fabulous 45 new pledges. Greek Week found us, under Nancy Hillyer ' s direction, in charge of decorations for CJreek Week banquet of which Carol Ruminer was a co-chairman. She was also entertainment chair- man for the Panhellenic Ball. We had our share of beauties ' , too. Sheila Kivlin and Nancy Spiegal were on the court of honor for the Military Ball. Nancy was Octy dream girl and one of this year ' s Badger Beauties. Barbara Connell was chairman of the Union Music Committee, and Erica Hurff was chairman of Speakers ' Bureau for Student Board. Professional sororities claimed ten Gamma Phis. Scholarship was important to us, too. Barbara Connell and Ann Holden became members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Carolie Styne won sophomore high honors in Home Economics. Officers were: Nancy Houser, President; Nancy Bishop, Vice- President; Helen Meanwell, Secretary; Mary Gausewitz, Treasurer. 393 ■ ' 1 fft r% First row (I. tci r.): M. Strong. C. Grueticn, J. ( i.sco, M. Olmstead, [ ' . Pauschert, N. E. Hridgcn. C. L. Hunn, D. J. Hildcbrancit, N. Horton. Second row: L. L. EpMcin, K. Trinke, B. D. 1-razcr, J. C. Leaf, D. Wilson, E. Herried, E. Bushey, A. Stcigcr, S Luhman, D. Lapplcy, M. Lcicht. Third row: B. Keck, M. Olberg, L. Bajace, K. Walker, D. Greenan, H. Roberts, N. Warnecke, J. Henderson, Mrs. C. Winnie, G. Uehling. V. Aikens, M. Bruce, S. Norris, R. Randlc, G, Battin. Fourth row: N. Nelson, B. A. Roherty, D. Miller, P. Wilson, B. Hampton, M. Rorsyth, G. Enslow, .M. C. Kultes, M. Eakins, M. Smith, B. Krop, M. Madden, C. Miller, J. Myer, C. Keuchel, C. Langiahr, P. Pclkiaii, .M. Forsyth, N. Roberts. P. Boerner, Betsy Khoury. Fifth row: S. Ipsen, G. Gates. K. VerMculen, M. A. Miller, M. Bryan, A. Verhulst, M. A. Smith, J. Priest, M. DeSchmidt, E. Faukes, S. Schmidt, A. Sieferth, D. Huebner, N. Habighorst, P. Mc Govern, C. Brenk. J. Pauloe, L. Ettinger, G. Brewer. k appa a il eta Thcl i ' s kite went sailinj; ... to an auspicious start as the fall .scincs ' ter activities lx?gan. Our rushing was very successful, and with the help of Pat Pauschcri, our capable rushing chair- man. Kappa . lpha Theta pledged 29 girls. The Perfume Shop was the theme for our informal parlies and entertainment. Our house, newly decorated in Chinese-modern style, the lor mal Christmas dance, our all-campus open house and the .mnual Theta and P.s ' i U Christmas party for under-privileged children were other highlights of the fall semester. Hats o(T to Joyce Cisco, president ' of Panhellenic Couiki! .uui National Sweet ( orii Sweetheart: Maiule Ivakins, one ot this year ' s Hadger Heauties; Nancy Kolierls. Promotions chairman for Panhellenic Ball; Mary Bruce, .selecteil lo Ix .1 memlier ol Phi Beta Kappa: and C ' arolyn Hunn. wh i r;igni-d as Homeconiuig Queen. Psi chapter of Kapp.i . lpha Theta celebrating its ()Oth anni- versary will rememlxT the class and the year of 19 ' iO as Ix-ing an outstanding one on the Wisconsin campus. Oflicers were: [oan Henderson, President; Luaniie i.twis. ice President; Mary Bruce, Secretary; and .Marilyn I ' orsyih, Treasurer. 394 Schaetzel, E. M. Grad, Front row: (I. to r.): E. M. Schaetzlc, B. A. Kohnstamm. H. KKimb, J. Grant, J. A. Hr-j;ham, M. L. Pandow, V. J. Horn. Second row: M. L. Fix, C. Rune, J. Ellis, M. Meyes, J. J. Pease, S. Lemkc, K. H. Ragatz, P. Mosteller, S. Stafford, J. Hotvedt, P. Lohmann. Third row: E. Petersen, B. L. Jahns, P. Roche, R. Werner, G. Vornberger, J. E. Jones, S. R. Hornburg, Mrs. E. E. Parker, H. Meyer- Berns, J. L. Weber, A. F. Elkington, J. A. Clapp. B. L. Kozelka, E. Bloodgood. Fourth row: P. J. Gibson, B. Sokoloski, L. Kuhn, V. Nickerson, J. M. Thompson, M. J. Varney, P. J. Hcrrick, . . B. Genske, S. A. Miller, E. A. Hammel, P. M. Falter, J. F. Ryan, A. Dauni, J. Wallenfcidt, M. J. Turk, D. Brockman, F. Salonione, M. S. Chase, G. Piper. Fifth row: B. Yakmann, J. Davies, A. H. Koss, D. M. Minten, C. A. Brady, H. Shafer, B. J. Wick, K. Knox, E. L. Horn, J. Leverenz, E. M. Cyr, C. E. Hinrichs, D. M. Mattingly, N. Paddock, B. Barrett, R. Lighter, M. J. Fuller, E. L. Taylor. Sixth row; J. C. Nott, J .0. Levenick, J. M. Otten, M. J. Price, A. A. Renter, Y. C. Nelson, N. Wilkins, J. M. Hoxscy, G. Lee, E. Zalorik, G. J. Burkett, R. Bazzel, M. J. Ryan. kappa yOfrlt a K.D. ' s began the year with the pledging of 25 wonderful girls. Socially sjxaking, the Christmas and Spring Formals, and the party for needy children given with the Alpha Chi Rho ' s were the sfXJtlight events of the year. The K.D. ' s had their finger in every phase of campus activity. Honors went to Heidi MeyerBerns and Shirleymae Hornburg who were elected to Mortar Board, and Pat Gibson who was a memlicr of Crucible. The Kappa Deltas were well represented in WSCiA with Pat Gibson as Secretary, Heidi Meyer-Rerns as Judicial chairman, and Shirleyinae Hornburg as general chairman of Careers Conference. Earlene Hamel and Shirleymae Hornburg served on Senior Council. Pat Falter served as personnel director for the Cardinal and also was a chairman for Cainpus Chest. Carol Hinrichs was chair man ol the ice show for Winter Carnival and Helen Schaefer was president of Unit LV at Liz Water.s ' . The K.D. ' s were al so well represented in Orchesis, Ekilphin. student board and Union committees, the Badger, and the Card- inal. Many are members of honorary and professional sororities. Officers were: Shirleyinae Hornburg, president; Heidi Meyer- Berns, Vice-President; Joanne Weber, secretary; Jannette Jones, Treasurer. 395 I, ' r t ' C Ci %i r l-irst iinv (I. iij I,;: P. IhkII. I-. NVtlurcutt li. H.ir|KT, A. Kccyan, ' All.i. P. PLinlcryast. J. Stcmc], S. Scifcrt, J. W.ill. K. Kunklir, H Worscncrofi. Second row: P. l- ' rcc, L. Frtcm.in, C. Clark, M. Pew, M. Trebilciick, C. Rover, S. Scott. .M. Rehrteld, C. Rathcainp, P. Baxter, N. Johnson R. Baldwin. Third row: C. Royce, O. Schwendenner, M. Craig, A. Kvani, J. Carol, .S. .Shehan. M. Maslcv, Mrs. Fry, C. Erdman, L. H ' Doubler, B. .■ . O ' Boyle, M. Trcbilcock, M. Fox, S. A. Fowlkes. l- ' ourth row: D. Sherman, A. Middlelon, |. A. Mitchell, J. Quackenhush, M. Tanner, B. Andrews, I. Chadbourn, S. Gregory, M. Wheeler, M. Havey. . . Ryerson, G. Webster, J. Weiss, M. C. . schenbrencr. W. Weix, M. Nesbit. Fifth row: P. Jones, B. Froeinming, S. Schaefer, C. Kraetsch, R. Bu. ' ch, B. Becker, B. Stevens, V. Rowlands, . . Grecnleaf, R. Holgatc, K. McCurdy, L. Faye, C. Allen. kappKl aK a namma The big grey stone house on the corner of Langdon and Henry welcomed 44 girls hack to the University in the fall. , fter a husy week of teas and parties, 2? new pledges joined the ranks ot Kappa Kapj)a (janiina. Kapjxis continued to show a strong inlliience in campus acti i lies. Winnie Weix was treasurer of Pan 1 lel. finance chairman ot Humorology, and a Wiskits chairman; Mony I ' ox was ' ' . . Vice President, Dolphin C ' o-director, .ind a Wiskits chairman; Mary Claire . schenhrener was Huttims Homecoining Chairman: )oyce Quackenhush ;nul . nn Middleton were Hatlgcr editors; and Julie Weiss was svcretary of Badger Board. Kappas were also represented in many campus orgxini .ations such as Orchesis, Campus Community Chest, Orientation, Union C )mmiltces and active in honorary and j rolessional sororities inchuling .Sigma F ' .psilon Sigma, Alpha Delta Theta, Sigm.i l-.tnilxki, Sigm.i I)eli:i Pi, Phi Uj«ilon Omicron, and Crucible. Once again Eta Chapter hail ,i Batlger Beauty. X ' irginia Row- lands, the 14th Kappa to l e .so honored, ' { lie ch:iplcr continiieil to sup|X)rt a French foster chiki. Oflicers were: Marilyn Masley, President; Cjretchen Webster, Nice { ' resident: )e;in ( haillx)urne, Secretarv: .Mary ( ' laire .Aschen- brener. Treasurer. 396 Front ruw (I, to !.): A. Tin nit, J. Doiiakls, 1. L. Scybold, J. E. Mueller. E. G. PhillipMin, C. L. Gdrdiiicr, J. C. Kcnncily, R. M. Gaciipbell. N. Cross. Second row; M. J. lensen, M. R. Jones, B. J. McCall. E. L. Garvvig, M. L. Trump, J. F. Sabin, P. E. Meyer, M. E. Koch, M. A. Thompson, M. J. Rupp. Third row: M. L. Reichow, P. M. Pidcoe, A. J. Rasmus, M. A. Saris, B. B. Hanson, J, Stouffer, F. B. Barton, Mrs. Smith, N. E. Miller, B. A. Janson, M. V. Carpenter, .M. D. Bogumill, J. L. Williams, N. H. Jennctt. Fourth row: D. .■ . Zimmermann, M. . . Kearby, J. M. Swackhammer, J. T. Hageman, B. G. HoUett, D. M. Johnson, N. S. Graves, J. A. Bittrick, J. Schaper, J. A. Russell, L. L. Ladewig, J. S. Matter, M. E- Lucey, F. J. Borgerding. Fifth row: B. A. Wohfeil, G. G. Sutcliffe, J. Lichtfeldt, N. A. Brenk, J. A. Bours, C. Close, S. M. Anderegg, J. F. Schumann, J. L Tiefenthaler, D. A. Worek, B. L. Dewey, B. L. Miller, B. J. Wiseman, R. M. Nolte, C. B. Sundt, E. C. Raup. fi|b§)a The Pi Phi ' s outknit the other campus sororities for first place in homecoming decorations this year with the huge argyle sock and the punnish slogan — Who ' s Gonna Sock ' Em? Ar-gyles Will! Pine hows, red ribbons, mistletoe, and the traditional Christmas tree prepared the house for the busy Christmas season. The children ' s party, complete with Santa Claus, and the Christmas formal highlighted the pre-Christmas weeks. Although over fifty per cent of the chapter is pinned or en- gaged, the girls maintained activities and scholarship. The active chapter was first in scholarship among the Panhellenic sororities. Jan Williains and Taffy Reetz combined activities and scholar- ship and were consequently tapped for Mortar Board. Bev HoUett continued this combination and became president of Crucible. Ruth Nolte, Phi Beta Kappa, managed to maintain her three point and still hold campus chairmanships. Barbara lanson was elected to Omicron Nu. Barbara Miller continued her duties as a member of Student Board. Panne Saris handled the publicity for the 1950 Badger Beauty contest. Officers were: Fredna Barton, president; Janet Williams, vice- president; Frances Borgerding, recording secretary; and Betsey Wchlfeil, treasurer. 397 l- ' irst row (1. to r.): E. Simandl, L. Zachman, C. E. Hass, 1 Hartimg, J. Olscn, R. Fose, C. A. Richardson, B. Sanford. Second row: E. Frandsen, N. J. Teskc, N. R. Keatinj;, Mrs. Schmidt, C. [. Mucnster, A. G. Runzler, H. J. Ballingcr. Third row: L. J. Boreiko, S. S. Holland, A. L. Bland, A. J. Tucker, M. R. Monmcr, M. T. Gunmen, R. M. Noland, P. A. Goodlad. Fourth row: N. L. Kutzner, S. M. Paff, E. Wachholz, M. V. Zeasman, S. A. Jeffrey, M. J. Seivwright, L. Linn. sign | pa Sigma Kappa ' .s 75th year was packed hill ol good times. In the lall Sallie I hillaiu! directed the setting tip of our Sigma Sugar Shop lor (.ampus Carnival, and the erecting of our oil well, which drilled Iowa, the black gold . The Christmas formal held at the I rraine Hotel was the year ' s social highlight. Just before the holidays our alumnae s[X)n- sored a Silver Tea to raise uionev lor one ot our philanthropies, the Maine Sea Cx)ast Mission. Besides 12: (1 [xirties, picnics, dances, tormulas. and a Hallo- ween trophy showdown with the Thela Chi ' s ' , we had a Sigma Kappa weekend which included a h;!y ride, a si]u.ire d.uice, dancing, and a Sunday brunch. Many Psi ' s served on Union conHniil es. workeil cm publica- tions, homecoming and the prom, but we are extra proud ol , ' utirey Bland, associate editor ol the Octopus, and Pris (loodlad, choir director at Prcs hou.se. Prolessional and honorary sorority members are Sallie Holland and Carol Muenster, Sigma Lambda; Nancy Teske, Phi Chi Theta; Arlen Runzler, Alpha Kappa Delta; and Marilyn Seivwright, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Officers were: Norma Keating, President; Carol Muenster, Vice President; Nancy Teske, Secretary; Priscilla GoodJad, Treasurer. 398 First row (1. tu r.): C. Mimsuii, A. Nitnjbcr, M. ]. Mulro(incy. B. Mtx-han, R. King, D. Larsen, B. Stani. Second row; E. Garvey. M. Mancv, A. Odorico. D. Nowak, R. Bndcnhagen, Mis Schmidt, G. Mueller, G. Rasmusscn, B. Cou. ' hlin, R. Hlinak. Third row: B. Erickson, H. McCormick, C. Leer, E. Sevenich, B. Oxnem, A. Slavin, P. Hayward, R. Cleary, M. Kenn, M. Saunders. The redecoration of our house and the conversion of the base- ment into a party room, prepared the TPA ' s for a season of many successful parties. One of these was our first open house of the season. Under the skillful direction of Rita Bridenhagen, social chairman, the party with its Spanish theme, soft music and candlelight provided an evening of fine entertainment. Our Christmas formal at the Lorraine Hotel and the spring formal were highlights of the social season. Other events on the Theta Phi Alpha calendar were the homecoming alumni dinner, the White Rose dinner, and the Mothers ' tea. Hannah McCormick was our Panhellenic representative. Ma- rion Kerin and Peggy Hayward were members of the Dolphin Club. Grace Mueller was initiated into Pi Lambda llieta, honorary education sorority. Grace Mueller, Ann Slavin, and Hannah Mc- Cormick, became initiates of Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority. Under the guidance of Betty O.xem, our intramural chairman, we enteied the volleyball semi-finals, and participated in all other sports. Officers were: Grace Mueller, President; Rita Bridenhagen, Vice-President; Georgia Rasmussen, Secretary; Rosemary Hlinak, Treasurer. 399 Kront niw (1. to r.): J. Kress, C. Rapp, R. Re crson, R. Smith. L. Hurwitz, W. Sehrailer, R. Bunadurcr. L. Locz, N. V ' andcn Hcu el. Second row: J. Bornian, P. Trump, C. White, W. Cessell, P. Larson, . . Beversdorf, A. Morgan, A. Arneson, T. Scholberg, J. Zimdars. Third row: R. Kolc, T. Watson, D. Curran, f. Cole, J. Kuyers, D. Brockhaus, E. Rang, M. James, D. Krahn, H. Bakken. Fraternity Buyers Co-op The Fraternity Buyers Cooperative formed i:i 1932 by the actives and alumnae of several fraternities has grown in 1950 to tx ' one of the largest undertakings of its kind on campus. Provid- ing goods ' and services in better quality and ,ii lower prices, the Cooperative now serves forty-four campus organizations. The membership is composed of fraternities, churches, cooperatives, language, and independent houses. Ilic Cooperatne is owned and operated by Us sltuknl niem- Ixrs who elect a Board ot (lovernors composed ol alumni, uni- versity officials, and students to administer its affairs. TTie Board employs a manager, whose offices- are located in the Memorial Union building. McmlK-rsliip in I ' r.iiernuy Buyers is open to all University of Wisconsin non-piulit organizations. 400 Ill llic spririj; ol 1 ' 4.S. ihc liKk| ciKlt.iu Men ' s Assoc, i.ilion and the Independent Women ' s As.soci.ilioii conibined their ;ic- tivities to form the Independent Student ' s Association. But hist year the organization really hit its stride and began to niak, the weight of the independents felt on campus. The association re-organized to form a more repre.sentative council, the voting power of the association; a[nl sponsored a variety of activities under the leadership ol the lollowing officers: Joyce Bartling, President; Sam Rodich, Vice-President: Tom liarlanil. Recording Secretary; Bob Theisen, Correspond- inti Secretary; Ken Cowan, Treasurer. . m ing the siici:il events put on by ISA w-Mj tbeii .unui il Prc-Christmas semi-lormal December Dream , INDKI ' ! Out- ing and a spring formal. In all campus affairs the Independents were well represented with booths in both the .Activities C-ircus and ( ' ampus Carnival. In order to co-ordinate lluir .ictivitics wiih th )se ol other campus organizations, ISA has representatives on WMA and Student Board C ' ommittees. Bev Long acted as Independent Women ' s Co-ordinator on Women ' s House Presidents ( nuncil and WSC;A. Independent Student Association First row (L to r.) : J. M. Johnson, D. Kappcl, M. H. Lipkin, T. H. Barland. J. 1,. H.iitlriiH, S. Rn.liJi. li. I. l.ons, E. Jewell. Second row: D. Jaegee, C. Bautch, A. L. . nderson, F. Bennett, H. M. Sirney. C. M Il.tllwaehs, B. (ireeley, S. Cole. Third row: D. A. Tenpas, M. Verba, A. Rosenkrans, J. Smith, K. Cowan, A. Tyznik. H. E. Lovell, R. Sosnouske, R. Theisen. Thirty women ' s independent houses on campus are con- tacted by the Independent Women ' s House President ' s Coun- cil, better known by those acquainted with it as HPC. The primary purpose ol the council is to act as a clearing house for problems of independent houses. Once a month the house presidents meet to discuss common problems of judicial and administrative origin. Another important service of this or- ganization is the getting acquainted process with other stu- dents having common duties and interests. The HPC also serves as an important point of contact of independent girls lor many groups wishing to explain and publicize their projects. In December the Indees joined the dorm and sorority presi- dents at a dinner in order to get better acquainted with these groups. A spirit ot ccxjperation was enhanced among the girls working together on preparation .uid arrangements. . s the independent movement at the University advances, the HP( is realizing its potentialities as a direct contact with the girls living in independent houses on campus. Beverly Long was Independent Co-ordinator. w omens nd. H p ouse rress v ouncr c ii First row (1. to r.)i B. 1. Long, K. J. Elder, A. L. Levin, D. J. Yeagcr, G. R. Haslam. Second row: B. I. Rutledge, A. Sovish, S. Herman, L. Kabaker, M. H. Lipkin, J. M. Grossman, R. T. Klass. Third row: A. L. Anderson, G. Dohse, L. Price, D. A. Tenpas, B. R. Stoehr, H. Sirney, J. M. Johnson, C. M. HoUwachs, C. E. Bautch, B. F.. Greelev, ]. B. Thompson, D. L. Radtkr. 402 I ' lrit row; (i. to r.); M. J. Mura cL, C Mullen, 1). M. I.ishiiisky, A. Btivson, L. A. Schmidt. 1. L. Si.h «in.i ci, P. A. Jirunncr, C. GoIiIiili, |. C. Rasmus sen, A. J. Langenberg, J. H. Gullick. Second row: J, A. Dams, M. D. Unterholzner, S. A. Kaber, R. B. Merow, J. M. Schoono er, P. A. Kwapil, |. M. Kropp, A. 1. Lowum, P. K. M.ihn. P, J. D ' Orazio, M. C. Conan, E. A. Grant. Third row: B, G. Thomas, M. A. Clark, I. Vavra, J. D. Tonkin, |. M. Alford, D. M. Holtz, A. R. Wehric, ). C. )ones, S. J. Smith, R. A. Kicnholz, M. L. Janzcn, J. M. Webb, C. F. Neuens, P. Hendrix. Fourth row: R. M. Borrebak, J. E. Block, J. M. Reukema, J. F. Reichert, R. A. [ay, M. H. Hcebink, IJ. R. Locfiler, M. E. Wallcn. H. J. Britt, M. E. Wagener, M. M. Judd, L. M. Maclntyre, M. Bogosian. Fifth row: R. R. Ruswick, L. B. Aitken, B. J. Fink, B. J. Matheys, G. L. Johnson, J. A. Langenegger, I. E. Hegarty, A. S. Peterson, |. J. Schimke, D. L. Burrows, L. E. Schmidt. Badger Club Badgtr Club girLs ushered this school year in with an At Home party to celebrate their coming ot age as a full-fledged member of the Residence Halls Association. The three houses then cooperated in a variety of campus events. The 73 girls of Squire Hall, White House, and Hodag House went all-out for activities — Campus Carnival, Senior Swing- out, freshman banquet, Winter Carnival, exchange dinners, winter forinal, faculty dinner, house parties, CARE packages. Christmas party for neeedy children, spring formal, after- tlinner speakers. Union committees, club functions, and spe- cial organizations. The dormitory won second place with its decorations at Homecoming. Sports enthusiasm ranked high as the girls set out to defend iheir last year ' s championship trophy for intramural athletics. Agnes Wehrle, Ruth Merow, and M axine Heebink were initiated into Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Ruth Kienholz sang the contralto lead in the university A Cappella Choir ' s Christmas rendition of the Messiah. Officers were: Polly Kwapil, President; June Schoonover, Vice-President; Dorothy Loeffler, Secretary; Ruth Merow, Treasurer. 403 l- ' irst nnv (I. lo r.): i-,. A. Harta, S M. Harrctt, K. M. Marsh, R. V.. lldl .c, M. K. Kclch, M. A. lloppc. Second r j v: P. S. Coldman, I. A. Cartlli, P. ' . Mrovvnin};, S. R. Williams, S. H. Sicffcs, I). Kralt, H. ). I,c riu, li. 1. I.oiii;, 1). W. Scliuitftr. Third row: I). J. KIc iim, H. ). Dies, ] ' ,. C. ,Skalil k , M. |. R.-ttinser, Miss Bradford, C. M. 1 l.dlwachs, I). A. llolthaus V ' f Woodard M 1- Dunncr C. D. Skalitzkv. Bradford •fe 1 ' Jhis i_.ir, Uir Ijf.nlldicl hmuse, was a good one. Bevie Long was the Imlcpetulciil House Presidents ' t ' .ooriiiiKitor. Mac Rctliiiger, Rita Holzcr, aiul Wooily Woodard. with their clever planning, niatle our parties more than successtnl. lessie ( arelli ' s cratt projects kept many ot its .inuised, while Shirley Barrett ' s I ' ll. irni. lev m.i)or impressed us as being cjuite unique. Connie Skalitzky, in . rt h ' .ducation. reg.iled the house with her aeeount.s ol children ' s ventures into the realm ol .irl. I5arh Decs ' tribulations ol practice teaching, .ml Idaijie Barta ' s misadventures at the Home Management 1 louse became the lojiics of early-morning conversations lor sev ;ral weeks. Marion I loppe, a science major, got involved with numerous Bunsen burners in her demonstrations he- lore her liigh school classes. Marjoric Donner, Stella Wil- li. nns, and Carol Hallwachs, all English majors, loinul iheir practice teaching anything but dull. I ' hc seniors leaving Bradlord this year envy (leople like I oris. Pal, anil Sevie, who are still looking l )rw; ' rd to .mother e.u ' or twii on this campus. Ofiicer lt)r the house was Carol Hallwachs, House Presi- driil. 404 First, row (,!■ tu r j ; S. M. Zurbuch, C. J. Thicle, R. Novy, L. M. Morash, L. M. Kuhn, C. M. Rune, 1). M. Scliec, |. M. C,lia kin. Second row: D. M. Kanameishi, G. F. Mitby, M. Bryan, M. J. Lando, Mrs. Hendrick, E. M. Dent, M. I. Lewis, S. A. Spicth. i. A. HuUniri. Third row: F. A. Webster, B. Beaver, H .H. Scharringhausen, C. J. Virkler, J. Cox. M. J. Proskine, F. Fcdcrman, M.. L. [iilinson. Fourth row M. Richardson, E. .A. Eggers, J. D. Johnson, C. Bergmann, D. A. Stolt, V. L. Nickerson, L. E. Nedland. Coch ocnrane Fall found Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick with 31 loster daughters within the walls of Cochrane. Enthusiasm upon the part of the 13 freshmen and the experience of the upper classmen promised an active year for the house. The Old Soaks was the title of the booth at Campus Carnival and sore throats and straight hair were the results of the girls serving as targets for water pistol sharp-shooters. . five-piece band of some talented house members served as an aihertisement for the booth, with two cornets, two clari- nets, a bass drum and a comb. An open house. Homecoming decorations, a skating party, a spring formal and volleyball and badminton teams were other opjxirtunities for the girls to work together. The house members did well individually too, participat- ing in Union committees, Coranto, Octopus, Cardinal, P. E. Club, Dolphins, International Club, Hoofers and various sororities, both social and honorary. Officers were: Betty Eggers, President: M.irilyn Lewis, Treasurer. 405 First row (I. to r.): N. Walenski, B. E. Ehrlich. E. A. Duhin, |. R. Ahrams, M. Becker. B. M. Goldfein. P. E. Sternberg, D. J. Kugler, E. J. Peal. Second row: I. J. Paulschock, B. S. Goldin, |. L. Herman. P. A. Abels, M. B. Bernian. M. I. Tishenkcl, I.. I.evin. J. H. Oppenheimer, J. M. Rnsenblum. J. H. Greenfield. Third row: N. Stein. K. H. Eimons, R. Valk. F, Olshansky. C. A. Bellak, E. Lieblinj;. R. L. Levin, L. L. Leventhal, M. H. Bissinger, P. I. Bramson. Fourth row: E. B. Bruman, J. I.. Hoffman. B. I.. Green. C. ). Spitz, E. Nusinson, E. J. Schwartz, J. Alter, M. Schwartz, L. Hammer. D over A .successful open house beg.-5n .in active and exciting school year for 43 Dover girls residing on the shore ot Lake Mendota. Homecoming open house, the next big event on the I over schedule, was the occasion for joyous celebra- tion after the announcement that we had won first prize in the independents ' Homecomirii; decorations contest. The theme, A TALE Ol TWO UM F.R ( ITIES, did the I rick, and captured the trophy lor tlii third consecutive year. Following (Christmas vacation, llu Dover girls and their dates joined in .1 Dolly Dance which included kiddie I. Ivors, games, arul relreshments. P.irlaking in the extracurricular activities ol university life, we point with pritle to: Kllie Dubin of Sigm.i F.psilon .Sigma, honorary freshman society; ).uict isosciibliim mil Phyllis Abels, hou.se reporters for Coranto; L nn S|iit , Dover psychologist of Psi Chi; Connie .Mperin, our .S.irah Hirnhardt of the Wisconsin Players; [eanne Oppenheimer, oiricial interpreter on International C ' liib; Marini Herman. Sigiii.i Lambda; l sther Snitzky, .Mpha Delta Thela; and loan Creenfield, intellectual of the Wisconsin . thenaean. Olficers were: Presiilent, Marcia Tishenkel; ' ice Presi lUnt. .Secretarv. Lois Le in; Treasurer. Mari.ni Herman. 406 First row (1. to r.): E. Handler, M. Cochrane, M. Ciisk, J. , _ _ __ . , ick, R. Stein, T. Handler, C. Konoshima, D. Lnvventhal, I. Lowenihal, S. Renter, D. Jacob -.. y.. . ..,. . ..„ , .... .. ., M. Ciisk, J. Greenleaf, H. Evans, B, Collins, E. Nicolai Second row: M. Kavenack, C. Wru P. Liebman. Third row: P. Rosenberg, C. Robinson, M. McTeer. R. Winter, C. Surry, C. RcischI, M. Hayaski Fourth row: V. Nicolai, N. James, F. Bennett, N. Bramson, C. Hinchman, M. Roiibal. L. Foug. G roves Co- op Cjroves ' Co-op bore the distinction of being the only inter racial cooperative house on the campus. During the course ot the year the twenty-nine cooperators got a taste of menu planning and house management. Besides house activities many ot the girls were busy with part time employment. An Open House began the year by greeting old friends, parents, and all new acquaintances who dropped in. Unknown music talent apf eared when song rehearsals were called for in preparation for the University Song Fest. All in all it was a iiKiiKirablc vear for everv girl in the house. ( )fficers were: Mavis Roubal. President; Pearl Liebman. Treas- urer; Shirley Renter, Secretary. 407 Fir t rnw (1. tci SfContI row: A. Third row: R. K. J. Frank, Fourth row: H. Silverman. C r.): B. Fussier M. CorL , H. L. Bazzc-I, M. . L. Below, M. Steudle, P. M. , M. G. Spira. R. N. Goldman, M. . . Lichtcnberi;, B. B. Solum, H. Anton. L. Barim, M. L. Saidel, J. M. Gros.man, Mrs. Mary Fritz. I. R. Riedel. .S. Z. LcMnL, R. 1). Bluniberg. P. A. Cunningham . Golden, J. E. Vogl, P. J. Wagner, N. S. Moore, J. M. Larson, V. P. Nelson, F. Lembekc, C. S. slater, D. A. Braschler, A. Zippcrer, A. R. Tennev, E. ' . Buchholz, J. A. Wicgert, J. M. Solom..n. M. P. SakoKky. S. M. Tepcr, J. Blitman, P. J. . Cass, J. E. Keck. i Hampton Under llic .ililc leadership ol its oilictrs, and ihituiuli the efforts ol iis .social chairmen, Murial Lichtenberg and Alice Tenncy, Hampton House had a fine social year. There were three very successlul house parties plus a number ol alter the game collee hours anil open houses , all ol which were received with a great de.il ol enlliusi.isni In ihe girls and their dates. Besides the house liHiclions the interests .ind outside ac- tivities of the group were extremely varied. Phyllis Silver- ni.in. |ud Hazzel, and Muriel Lichlenberg were meml ers ol orchesis; Mitze Saidel and Marcia Sakolsky were in Dol- phin Club; lionnie Helow was in the b.inil; .Mice Corey w.is .1 member ol the orchestra; Helen Harlem was a mem- ber 111 the University Religious Council; Pat Cunninghan, when she w asn ' t singing in the Choir, wrote for the Octopus; Judy Hazzel and .Mice Corey led the volleyball team to the semi-finals ol the intramural tournament; and C )nnie Slater was in charge of ticket s:iles for ilie Winter ( arniv.il Ski meet and the Snow Hall. Officers were: President. Joyce (irossman; Vice-President. Irene Riedel; Secretary. I leleti Harlin; Treasurer, Doris Pi.schel. 408 First row (I. to r.J ; B. B. Biyclovv, M. M. Fierck, U. J. Uildahl, L. A. Meyer. Second row: I. L. Kcjwan, H. R. Chase, A. E. Betlrosian, Mrs. Anton Jordan, I. L Third row: B. Bcin, J. A. Wexlcr, L. M. Graebner, J. A. Ludden, B. .M. Bright, H. Z. Wolf, F. 1. Rutledge. t ' lose, ' . M. Theiler, M. K. Trebian. Jord an Following the foot-steps of the girls at Jordan House would have meant an early arrival, . larins began to sputter at 6:00 A.M. Hilda was first to leave for work. When the second alarm sounded the entire house was astir. ' irginia went to the hos pital, Pat and Dagney to ofEces, and Josephine to her tutoring job. Despite the fact that the majority of the girls in the house were earning their way through school they still found time to take part in campus activities. Joyce was a chairman for th-. Horse Show, Armina worked on December Dream, and was Badger Photography Editor and summer WSG.A. President, Harb was a member of Choir and SAI, Harriet sang with the University Chorus, Dagney and Josephine were meml ers of Sigma Lambda, and Louise was active on LSA and WSG. Jordan had a high scholastic record with over a 2.0 aver- age and won the Scholarship Award Cup. Numerous partic- and open houses rounded out the ear ' s acti ities. Officers were: cial Chairman. Bett - Rutledge, President; Joyce Wexler, So- 409 1-irst row (1. to r.): J. A. Somcrs, S. Holtz, J. Saxe, S. H. Dubrin, J. A. Tobin, C. E. Wolf. Second row: N. Levy, R. L. Biller, J. I. Baum, B. Keefer, S. Simon, D. Stark, S. A. Cohn, J. Robinson, R. Cohen. Third row: C D. Weiss, B. Diamond, L. Cohen, P. P. Hulbcrt, Mrs. R. Rosenthal, L. Kabalier, P. Goldstein, A. Jaffe, J. B. Grinkcr, Fourth row: J. D. Bailin, E. Lish, B. Gutnlass, M. R. Jacobs, B. Plotkin, C. Rudnitz, R. Levinberg, B. Bonic, M. J. Glasspiegei, L. lifth row: K. Kharasch, D. J. Hiken, P. S. Berman, E. Shefferman, J. Atkins, L. E. Lavine, R. Leichengcr, J. Stone, M. L. Sitrick, berg. Rosenzweig. L. Beckett, J. Gold- Lake Lawn I ! Lake Lawn House welcomed 27 new girls in Septemher but it wasn ' t long before they were living and working .is one unit. Something new in jiarties was seen when the ' , had a I ' lirple Passion i ' arty in November and decorated the house with purple he:irts and flowers. The season ' s hrst big snow l:ill came just in time to make their De- cember sleigh ridi .1 big — but chilly — success. The girls won honorable memion in llillel ' s Hillel .apoppin skit contest with a take-olT on a Iraternity rushing tunctioti. louring the spring semester the girls helil another o|X ' n house, .several parlies, :uid their .mnual spring lormal dinner and dance. Many of the girls in the house were active in campus ac- tivities. Caryl Weiss was one of the second place winners in the all-campus talent contest. Janice Somers w:is chairman of the Union ' s Sunday Sings. We were proud of the house bowling team which was among the top teams in the WA. ' X bowling tournamtni, Dilicers were: Lorelei Rabaker, I ' resitleiU; IVggy ilulberl, Secretary; Leah Cohen, Treasurer. 410 First row: (1. to r.): B. Shamayefsky, R, Mintz, S. Bakcrman, E. Rabmovvitz, J. A. Widiilc, F. Mellas. Second row: A. Buscher, S. Palecek, Mrs. A. Milcr, D. Woehlcr, K. Lutz, J. Snowhook. Third row: D. Matiak, M. McGcehan, M. Hoffbcrg, F. Stiles, J. Harris, E. Hamrnerly, D. Uoyle, S. Fredrick, F. Fu. Fourth row: M. Bein, B. Travers, E. Stevens, V. Margly, E. Blatsky, N. Renard, R. Bittle. M anor Activities ranging from debating to dancing kept the I ngdon Manor girls on their toes this year. Rita Mintz was elected to the Wisconsin Forensic Union and Sheila Raker man became a member of Senior Orchesis. The girls launched their social season with a candlelight dinner honoring Dean Troxell. Open house and an informal Christmas party highlighted the fall activities while the annual spring picnic brought events to a close. Lorraine Hansberry and Marge Hoflberg became the object of envy to everv girl as they related their summer experiences in Mexico. Evelyn Blatsky and Nancv Updike bade farewell to col- lege life and Langdon Manor as the fall semester ended. Polly Palecek, [o Ann Widule, Bernice Shamayefsky, Dottie Matiak, and Aurie Buscher, June graduates, left with the promise We ' ll be back for Homecoming! Officers were: Na;ic Reynolds, President; Doris Woehlcr. ' ice-President: Shirley Fredrick, Secretary: Dorothy Matiak, Treasurer. 411 First row (1. to r.): J. M. Rosenbloom, A. M. L.niilau, S. A. Schneider, G. D. Weisz, B. A. Rosenstoiu, I.. R. Goodman, H. Rosen, D. L. Archer, C. M. Sussman, R. N. Tnij;man, A. D. Gary. •Second row: B. Lastcr, M. R. Friedlander, D. Kohn, B. Rosenthal, G. Ruben, Mrs. .Stella Kailin, M. H. Li])kin, S. . . .Sokol, I.. M. Weiss, N. A. Silbowitz, R. A. Pearlnian. Third row: E. OzonofI, J. M. Schwid, F. G. Wineman, J. S. Newbcrger, M. lacokson, L. Perlis, D. Koffiiian, L. Wolf, . . ). Rnbenstein, S. Gladstone, J. E. Morrison, G. Mever. Fourth row: J. F. Hirschberg, G. L. Cohen, S. Gould, H. S. Kohlberg, P. R. Woloshin, H. Bensinger, M. B. Small, A. S. Mueller, M. A. Scrby, R. C. Silverstcin, A. Hirsch, R. Feldman. Li inco In l.iiKoln l.odyc began the year with an ojxrn house, ac- centinj; its l.iiiioiis liver sandwiches. The house parlies and picnics wore only a few of the many events that filled the Lodge ' s social calendar. The crowning glory of the year, however, came with Lincoln Lodge being chosen to par- ticip:ite in Wiskits, under the leader-hip ot C eorgettc Weisz. . nit:i Hirsch ;ind Marjorie Jacobson. I le; ' iling the list of activity-mintled girls durmg the pist c entfiil year, was Joy Newberger. who is president of the Ilillel I ' ound.ilioii as well as being active on Stnik ' nl Hoart! and NS. . Marlene Frietllander was active on Student Hoard commissions. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, honorary treshmen sorority, claimed Doris Kohn antl Margie -S rby. while the Crucible added |ov Newbcrger to their list. Senior Orchesis added ( eorgelk W ' eis ,nul C ' lavulinc Sussman in Us ranks, while the University C ' hoir claimei ' .se eral new members: Minette Lipkin. Kiane .Archer. Har lene Kolberg, ;ind Claudine Sussman. ' :irious other activities are headed by ambitious I )dgers. I i.irriel Rt)sen as ch;iirman of dramatics of the Spanish Club .md . rlene ( ' ary active on ' H. I5roaiicasting station. Otlicers were: Minette Lipkin. President: Clarice Ruhen, N ' ice President :md Secrelarx; Hett l osenlh.il, ' rreasurer. 412 Fu-bt row (1. U) r.): H. L. Mosher, C. M. K.ih.inc. H. S. Slurry, M. E. Levine, L. S. (Inldsnin, A. R. F.ilk, I). M. Aucrb.ich. H. H. ShlLiisky, M. H Lev -, J, L. Cierstein. Second row; C. M. Levin, R. J. Briskin, D. P. Gutkin, R. H. Sejjall, A. N. Glasser, A. N. Glasscr. Mrs. R. Kinijiiiin, S. 1. Htriiian, R. A. Eisenberg, E. I.. Wacht, B. A. Schwartz, D. E. Block. Third row: Z. Z. Field. S. P. Rappaport, B. H. Hofman, J. A. Gmncy, B. R. Senn, R. E. IVrlov, L. J. Couen, [. A. Allcr, S. B. Paratz, E. D. Kaplan, R. H. Rose, A. H. Golbus, M. P. Snader, J. M. Leshin. Sh oreian land Freshmen outnumbered upperclassmen at Shoreland House fourteen to twelve this year, but the upperclassmen set a fine example for the new students by their active par- ticipation in campus activities. Many girls were members of Union committees, Orchesis, and the Inter-Racial committee while others assisted in the Campus Community Chest Drive and on the Badger. Prolessional and honorary sororities such as Sigma Epsiloii Sigma, freshman honorary sorority. Pi Lambda Theta, for dance majors; and Zeta Phi Eta, for speech majors had their share of representatives from Shoreland. Socially, the most important event of the fall semester was the informal Halloween party followed in the spring by the annual formal. Interested in athletics, the girls turned out en mass for the home events while many attended the out-of-town football games. After the home games, the girls held coffee hours at which alumni and students discussed the afternoon games. Without exception, this was an enjoyable and eventful year at Shoreland House! Officers were: Selma Berman, President; Rosalie Eisen berg, Vice-President; Freda Briskin, Secretary; Rhona Perlov, Treasurer. 413 First row (1. to r.): S. R. Slonsky, B. Lipman, C. J. Tuber, B. Britton, R. Cherniak, D. Lutkt, R. Rappaport, H. |. Greenfield, M. Drell. Second row: 1. Siegal, B. J. Klein, M. Chudacoff, K. Elder, Mrs. H. Halperin, D. Shapiro, L. Kalish, C;. Scdlet, J. Ehrlich. Third row: M. Winograd, L. Shainberj!, R. Klein, E. E. Ruttenbcrj;, A. Krause, E, Bernstein, K. Sebiry, M. R. Arbetter, C. J icobson, B. Sperling, M. Hecht , B. Holman. Fourth row: E. J. Saperstein, L. Fox, J. Lenctt, S. Herman, T. Press, C. Kisber, B. Gordon, M. Gilbert, M. Locke, M. Braun, G. R. Nemschoff, M. Reiff, F. R. Lish, C. Whitebook. Tower View Come one, conic all, is the standing inviiaiioii to our home away from home, Tower View. Coofjeration and friendship are the fundamentals of our forty-one girls, under the leadership of our gracious housemother. . unt Belle. We ' ll always reiiiemher initiating the semester ' s stxrial .ictivitics by an open house to gi e our new girls that teel ing of Ix-longing. We were loyal followers of Wisconsin ' s football team, celebrating each event with after-the-game tukr and donuts. We pooled ideas for Homccomint; deco- rations and our informal party. We were honored when our house made the Wiskeis Hnals. Among the honorary and prolession.il sorunties repre sented are: C ' oranto and Alpha Kappa Delt .i. l.ove lor the out-of-doors, party spirits .iiui bcholastic ellorls set the keynote for the active arui enthusistic par- ticipation displ.iyeii. A semester of fun and g.iity came to a close, and so ended another year with study and tun behind us. It was a successful year and one well worth rememlx;ring. Officers were: K.athy Elder, President; Myro ChudacoH, Vice-President; Lynn Kalish, Secretary. 414 First row (I. to r.): B. Feigin, J. R. TeUcr, E. Fodiman, N. J. Salzbtein, M. S. Salinsky, N. S. Fink, M. U. Golper, M. L. Chaimson, R. P. Dcrn, F. Harris. Second row: J. E. Lcntin, J. L Lentin, A. B. Seidcn, A. Salzman, D. N. Katzman, Mrs. Len Ricldman, A. L. Levin. N. R. Coffler, J. Kohn, J. F. Gill- man, R. L. Zellin. Third row: L. Feigenbaum, L. B. Gersten, D. S. Blinick, B. E. Friedberg, B. Goldstein, A. M. Tobias, R. M. Green, B. I. Klync, R. Goldberg, M. Ellison, M. J. Schneider, D. S. Friedland, B. Hoffman, B. R. Armin. Fourth row: R. A. Zinder, C. H. Plotkin, E. Beliji, M. Pittleman, S. F. Friedman, E. J. Lakntz, R. L. Frockt, E. Hoffman, S. Gabo, L. J. Friedfeld, J. Z. Adler, D. E. Slovan, R. R. Reiser, B. D. Segal. Victoria Take twenty of last year ' s Victoria House girls, mix in thirty-one freshmen, stir well, and watch the ingredients blend together to form one of the liveliest girl ' s houses on the Wisconsin campus. The house ' s First activity of the year was the traditional Open House. After weeks ot tedious rehearsals. X ' ictoria House ' s girU made their successful debut on the weekend of November 18. On Friday night the Kiddie Party was a social tri umph ot the season, and everyone enjoyed the pin-the-tail- on-the-donkey and pick -up-sticks atmosphere. Saturday and Sunday nights were given over to presentation of an original musical skit, School of Tomorrow , at Hillelzapoppin ' . where Victoria House received the trophy for first place. Making her hrst appearance on the university stage, Shari Aronson, Phi Beta, appeared in leading roles in The Duchess ot Malfi , and Awake and Sing ; while Alivr Levin was cast in The Devil ' s Disciple. A new member on the Cardinal stafT was Natalie Fink, a Coranto pledge. Officers were: Alice Levin, President; Rochelle Reiser, Vice-President; Leila Friedfeld, Secretary; and Mildred Gol- per, Treasurer. 415 l- ' f t -•«r :Mr fe rv r o o - ' First row (I. to r.): I. Ferris, I. Braucics, D. Nakashiina, L. Hcsvstone, J. Costen, J. Sicnn, B. Charney, J. Maremount, J. Reinitz. J. Ettclson. Second row: B. Weinficld. L. Ehrenreich, M. Robbins, D. Weiss, S. Babush, B. Klutznick, R. Stein, [. Wolf, J. Stein, M. Freund, M. Jensen, N. Hopkins, J. Papierniak, M. Trunde. Third row: D. Krnak, M. E. Giffen, R. Holgate, J. Strauss, J. Atkinson, H. Klevickis, Mrs. E. McCann, A. Ikitts, D. Hovvcy, B. Lasker, L. Groh, B. Wolf, N. Tripp, L. Molner, B. Sokol. Fourth row: H. A. Drews, P. Bcdnarski, P. Herrick, M. Rudd, W. Zoborosky, L. Sorrentino, V. Zoborosky, J. Forster, M. Larson, B. ShelTield, R. Walker, M. A. McAssey, D. Bishop, J. Kaye, L. Carlson, P. Froemming, C. Senojjics S. Ellis, M. L. Funke, J. Schauf. Fifth row: K. Skin, P. Shifrin, J. Jacobson, B. Granof, B. Packjnan, N. Schulenburg, N. McLcod, B. Tharldson, A. Grecnlcaf, D. Jung. B. Harper, E. Zachman, J. Yunkers, I. Friedrichs, M. McDonald, C. Schultz, B. Sacks. Sixth row: J. Ostach, M. Cooper, N. Veil, C. Bailey, N. Peacock, P. Hall, . . L. Zorn. J. Zischkc, M. Rojalin, J. Staude. S. Krasno. 1.. Roiahn. I. Mingcmoyer, J. Wood. R. 1-ord, R. Zucker, B. Nave, G. Hadcrlinc, D. Reichbulni, S. K. Schbiger. I. SiKlore Villa Maria llic t ' ;ill semester loiiiul ihe N ' lll.i M.iri.i oi ' ening its freshly paintetl doors to welcome not only its previous oc- Lii|):mts Init m.my new co-eds. . tter a harrowing week ot eating oul the girls were only too happy to enter Hir newly ileeor.ited diinng room to |5.irlak; ' ol the meals l:ir which the N ' illa is l.imous. I racticing ihe ' illa s special brand ot hospitality, an Open House ushered in the social season. I his was followed by cofl ' ee hours after home football games, preparing TlKuiksgiving baskets for needy M.ulison families. ,uid our annual C hristmas formal. As if this wasn ' t enough Id kiep the Villa girls busy we entered the O.impus Carnival llie Homecoming decorations competition, and were one of the 7 chosen lor the Wiskits fmals. . long with organized house alTairs the girls entered into m.my extra-curricular activities such as Dolphins, crew- work backstage for Wisconsin Players, and particiaption on such committees as Forums. Callery, Trends, Special Events. Host .md llosuss. .uiil .Student Ho.ird ( Committee on Dis- crimin;Uion. Danne 1 lowey h.id the gigantic task of plan- nin.; the decoration for the ImcIiI I louse for Campus Car- nival anil another one of our girls. Carol Hinrichs, ar r.mged plans for the Ice Cabaret. Oliicers were: .Audrey Hutts. President; lime . tkinson. ice-Presidenl; Joan Slrauss, Secretary; Joyce Resnick, Treasurer. 416 1 )i I : I I i- I l ii,ii B. Mcistt-r, p. Miller, A. GartenberR, Z. R. Coldiiian, D. Siiiilic, I). Vick.i. : Sccund row; Z, R. Cinklcii, M. M. Suchman, J. Rosenthal, G. Haslam, Mrs. J. Wilk, G. Obcrlinj;. I ' , A. Bucll, M. Grilly, J. Caiueroii. Third row: H. Y ' aniahiro, S. B. Groves, B. Milham, M. Nuttleman, G. Markowitz, L. Jor.ycn, J. Arnn, A. Carlson, S. Baron, L. Siff, |. Kcllv B. Goldstein, f. Keiscr. I). Chotl, Wald en Waldeii House opened its fall social calendar with an open house held to welcome old and new friends. Together we planned and enjoyed after-game coffee hours, a Harvest Time square dance party, and an informal Christmas party. Before the girls had a chance to become too involved with their books, they found themselves participating in Hooters, WAA, International Club, Women ' s Chorus, Camera Club, and The Union Forum Committee. Scholarship honors this fall went to Gloria Haslam, Phi Chi Theta; Judy Rosen- thal, Sigma Epsilon Sigma; and Doris Wickenberg, Phi Beta. There was never a dull moment at the Waldcn — where Cookie and Gloria could always be found racing for the phone which Zelda was always using; where Tink and Barb were always downstairs studying while Myrt and Pat were plotting midnight raids on the icebox; and where Betty anti Judy, our mad artists, could always be found wielding a paint brush for our many party decorations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wilk, our housemother, the Walden became for all of us a home far away from home. Officers were: Gloria Haslam, President; Katinka Conger. N ' ice-Presiilent; Pat Bucll. Secretary; Betty Oberling, Treas- urer. pi 417 •. ■ ■ - ' littli?! First iM M 1. t,, i.i: A. Wcmljml, S. ■| iIl.lsM||, M. Kinl.ins, 1;. Ikimhi, I). Cui.mr, I ' ., Sclir.icd;!, , I )m|,1.., J, l)tljirnK. ( I ' lircc L. N ' oilkir, |, K)i man, 1 ' . Laffey. S. Kueblcr, iM. Atkinion, G. WisniLWski, V. Bush, F. Witucki, J. Pease, V. Erdmann, U. L. Hahn, N, Faust, C. Trunibia, G. Liss, B. Achcson. S. Hunter, M. Sholtes, J. Perrin, D. Gripe, A. Hanneman, G. Sullivan, A. Broeren, C. Gallagher. Second row: M. Hayward, S. Schwerin, G. Hoel, B. Uurer, S. Marsh, M. Meves, M. Pellegrino, E. Appling, P. Cumiskey, R. Pellegrini), G. Eifler, Miss Jessie Allan, R. Pedro, L. Sweetnain, B. Meyer, S. Terracina, A. Petersen, M. Schrieber, M. Stewart, P. Mueller, E. Lee. Third row: C. Kaenis, G. Wh.tnall, B. Mun.son, M. Sinionis, I ' . Phillipps, R. Gothcrman, P. Fitzgibbon, L. Fluck, A. Schocnfeldt, J. Licking, M. Ritchie, G. E. Richardson, J. Marsh. J, Urfer, J. Fallstrom, G. Burstein, M. Prien, C. Price, P. Johnson, G. Towers, N. Neuville. B. Price, N. Hagen, G. Tubekis, R. Smith, M. Lee. Fourth row: P. Sheffield, J. Jurkins, L. Knuds,.]i, S. Sk,ii,ik.s, I). DeGroff, M. R.dfsheek , J. Olson, P. Yabs, R. Mutch, Hahn, L. StaufFachcr, N. Waelti, M. Lindow. Fifth row: M. Rinehart, Y. Leiipien, M. Frank, J. Haasch, A. Lassila, L. Oswald. R. Kress, G. Snmh, |. Schuneinan, M. R. Ritchie, V. Maxwell, M, Grebe. ). Schiebel, G, .Schumann, V. Ehrens, E. Smith. J. Niebuhr. K. (iiminlir. P.. McKce. Si. th row; J. I.cverenz. H. Salimeris, 1.. Madseii. H. Nimnier, 1). Merrow. N. Buchanan, Barnard Hall J. Maiheson. M. Dobbs, Kerndt, ( ' . Kinkel, T. . . GaKcrt. M. Mill.s. D. M. Miller, . brigli! iiL ' w spirll pcrnie.Ucd iKiriKird li.ill tins c.ir .is ihc girls returned lo .i completely redecorated h.ill. Through- out the year Bariiardite.s welcomed their traditional social functions — teas, dinners and tormals. The girls continued lo upport a Dutch child under the foster parent pl.ui. They entered a booth at (Campus Carniv.il and look second place with their homecowing decoratioti. Virginia liush was elected president ol Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Other initiates included Char Kaems, Donna D: - CJroH, Betty Bersie, I )ui.se Fluck. and )ean Matheson. Barn- ard also had initiates in Theta Sigma Phi. Rappa Epsilon. Omicron Nu, C oranto, Sigma .Alpha lota, and Phi Beta. On campus, I )rraine Sweetnam was president ot Pro- fessional Pan Hel (x)uncil and a niemlxr of Mortar Board: Phyllis Johnson, secrel.irv of Crucible and vice-president of Coranlo; Evelyn Lee, presitlent of K.ipp.i I ' -psilon; Pat Mueller, secretary of Thei:i Sigm.i Phi .nul Ire.isurer of Cor- anlo; Jane Licking, treasurer of Omicron Nu. . lso, Connie Kinkel was treasurer of W. , ; . da iXibbs. secretary-treas- urer of the symphony orchestra; Sidney Toraa.son, president of the women ' s chorus; and i5arb Meyer, associate editor i iln (!oiniir .Magazine. Ollicers were: President. Lorraine Sweetnam; ice Presi- dent. Margaret Bernard; Secretary. Elizabeth . ppling; Treasurer. Barb Meyer. 418 •LJMaM .-%x: m I ' lrit ruw (I. to T.): E. Rciff, V. Danner, R. A. Wolf, O. Ohm. K. C. Rohloff, S. Muchin, J. M. Eichstoit, K. Parisli, M. (;oU-,Lh.ilf. M. E. Kriifgcr, L. Weitcniiann, M. Rohan. K. Urbanski, S. Wcticncr, M. McNitl, M. J. Walter. Second row: E. Carlson, S. Muhich, |. Maatin, J. M. Eiseninann, E. . ' . Smith, . . Rhoilc, E. Wolinsky, .VI. Olszewski, H. M. . ustin, M. Ternll. 11. Miller, B. Smith, M. Braun, M. E. Faber, J. A. Van der Laan, M. J. Dupuis, L. J. Sanders. Third row: L. M. Jae.sjcr, J. Faurot, N. R. Schilling, E. T. Solum, . . C. Shaw, A. H. Hazaert, . . E. Knau.se, M. C. Woltcr, E. Morgan, P. C. Indermuehle. B. . . Wciland, M. Schulz, S. Brobcry, M. Bodart, F. E. Soulek, E. Mcsmcr, N. C. Kosloskc, L. Kaseguma, D. Jenson. Fourth row; R. L. Bergcr, L. . . Grinhaug. D. M. Homstad, I). J. Benson, D. Virchow, B. Whitman, L. Schauder, D. J. Hughes, P. A. Drews. J. F Rieck, B. L. Lehnhcrr, M. Kuethe, M. F. Cutnaw, J. Bump, D. Houser, C. Nebcl, H. Henning. G. Michel. J. Holnian. G. Vornberger, S. Mathews, A. Giesc, B. Hanson, C. J. Johnson. Fifth row: G. . ndekian, J. Napiecinski, A. Mac Leipzig, M. J. Farnsworth, L. C. Linsc, P. Premo, M. ]. Carbon, I. E. Olson, M. Anderson. L. . rnold. J. Ludwig. C. A. Chnstensen, G. R. Northey. J. Hartman. |. Waser, S. Kuehl, B. A. Bellin, S. Zeitlcr, M. Zimmer, . . J. Fleming, |. Molitor. Sixth row: B. A. Zahorik, G. J. Allan, J. E. Seyferth, B. L. Malone, A. K. Erickson, D. Gilman, J. M. Forsmo. 1). ]. Stevens, F. B. Rxciardi, M. J. Pierce, A. C. Failinger, R. K. Baer, C. Blomgren. J. Schmidt, A. Brown, D. Gaspardo, B. Olson, S. A. Zimney, E. L. Watson, D. M. Boukinger, C. Van Gorden, E. Hcistedt, A. Lapidus, L. Koslosky. L. Mavros. J. L. Franz. Seventh row: S. Pfost, B. Thorpe, M. Gilbert, B. Newell. C. Lind, C. C. Zarnccki. J. Kaste. M. (i. Miller, C. [. Hagemann. E. Rasnuisscn. R. Krause, J. n.inca. P. Robbins. E. M. Smart. M. Hurcalow, V. Gregory, M. L. Houghton. Chadb ourne Chadhournc hall, oldest women ' s dormitory on a co-ed campus in the nation, is home for its 176 residents. The hall ' s years ot tradition are shown in the annual faculty tea and dinner, caroling through the donn at Christmas, and open houses after the football games. Memorable parties were a semi-formal Christmas Ball, ' a barn dance, Country Capers, numerous Hoor spreads, and the spring formal held in the Union. On campus Elizabeth Solum was named Badger Beautv and Audrey Connell Sweetheart of Sigma C .hi. C ' hadbourne was active in the campus carnival with their booth Leg Lottery, and won second prize for Homecoming decora- tions. Students working in campus activities were: Eunice Mes- mer, president ot YWCA; Carol Johnson, secretary ol Stu- dent Board; Sally Mathews, secretary of Hoofers; Rosalie Shiflerel, United Religious Council; Helen Belzer, Daily Cardinal; and )o Hartman, secretary of Senior Council. Officers were; Marjory Wolter, President; Patricia Zas- trow, Vice-President; Doris Hughes, Secretary; Lee Hiller, Treasurer. ■419 First row {1. to r.): R. Schneeweiw, S. Kirchiiian. H. McCune, J. Melke, C. Kctter. S. Huebncr. Second row: D. Gro sen, J. Meyer, D. Gray, R. Ninow, M. Wilscy, S. Woellert, D. Holz, A. Turner, D. Evenson. Third row: H. Hess, E. Johnson, N. Hanshiis, I ' . .Schmeuszcr, A. Burr, J. Hager, S. Myron, E. Hrujika, M. Stubbe, B. Hanson. Fourth row: B. Carmiff, B. Jerjiio, E. Galyas, W. Bcarder, H. Bienema, J. Calder, J. Kocic, K. PIccli, P. Ketter, P. Lowman, E. Ichse. Nurse s Dormitory I he ]ir ij;r,ini ol c cnts lor sliklciu iiursis lKj;,m itl .1 serious note in the capping of new students. Then there followed the fall open house. At this time the big news cen- tered around the redecoration of the ilormitory lounges. October thirty-first one of our Juniors, Nelsine Hanshus, became the first president of the new Wisconsin State Stu dent Nurses ' As.soclation. We hati almost managed to calm down after this excitment when Homecoming weekend c.uiie ujxin us. News and excitment . . . Ill sav there was . . . weeks of preparation, homecoming, homecoming dcc- or.ilions which won first and grand prize . . . . Television Svl . . . with the slogan Come On. Badgers, Let ' s Really ( )piralc. Some weeks later with excitement and enthusiasm still al high pitch, our (Christmas formal, Winter Night was hekl. The holitlay spirit was lurther evidencetl hy mass carolin; through the hospital corridors early Chrihtmas morning. We i|uukl caught the Valentine spirit in the combined M.idi ' on Siudont Nurses ' Association February formal. I hen fi)ll i eil ilu ' gay spring formal in May as another great year, a momentous one, came to a climax. Officers were: l ' re:.iilent, Nfarv Wilsey; N ' ice-I ' resident, l.il Han Oliversen; Treasurer, Aiulene Larson; ,nul .Secretary, Ruth Schumacher. 420 Ann Emery FiiM low (1. to r.): M. L. Saubcrt, H. M. Peterson, M. J. Brush. M. M. Wilson. Second row: M. Sinith, B. R. Allen, F. E. Hclders. Ann Emery Hall celebrated its 20th anniversary this year. In commemoration of the beginning of the building in 1929, an ojien house was held in the spring for past residents. Three staff members were honored who literally helped open the doors to women students Oct. 22, 1930. They were the manager of Ann Emery, Mrs. Lillian Otto Fried; the vener- able custodian and second father to the girls, Peter Storky Storch; and assistant manager, Ruth . lmy Toussaint. The celebration also extended a second welcome to Martha Brush, new counselor who was formerly .social director of the Ohio State Union, and Harriet Peterson, new assistant coun- selor, a former resident of Ann Emcrv Hall. Highlights of the year were the open houses after the foot- ball games for parents and friends directed by Janet Bach, and the Christmas open house arranged by Margaret Hutchinson. Ann Emery participated wholeheartedly in the Campus Car- nival under the direction of Kathyrn Stafford and Ruth Ellen Eastlack. Homecoming decorations were planned and erected under the leadership of Ann Steiger. Winter Carnival time rolled around and the girls turned out in ski suits to chip ice uiuler the watchful eye of Betty Andrae. Offiicers were: Peggy Wilson, President; Barbara Allen, ' icc-Prcsident; Francis Helders, Secretary; Mimmer Smith, Treasurer. First row (1. to r.): [. C. Bach. M. }i. Hu ' chi: K. A. St.iffnrd. A. E. Stcigcr. B. A. Andrae. 421 H Langdon Hall Truiu row (I. to r): A. Alter, B. Cook. A. Cwynar, |. Ncvnian, M. Thompson, I. Shabart. M. Dabcl. H. Harrold. H. Allcn l[T. J. Holmes, C. I ' hclps. M lohnson. Second row; P, Lohman, K. Cuhcla. M. |(jhnson. j. Marsh, C. I ' rothcro, D. Hcbenstrcit. J. Karth. V. Hall, A. Slavin, W. Wcntorf, B. Ehmku. J. Wch slLT, H. Bencc, R. Krohnc, M. Ouwcnccl. Third row: N. Do ' lc. M. Brennan. M. Bennett, ). Jaeger, P. Oscar. R. Gcthncr, D. Larson, P. Stcd man, L. Epstein, B. Gaindcr, L. Stroud, E. Duw ' . |. Hartenbergcr, P. Wentorf, |. Anderson, A. Ohm. Idiirth row: D. Nelson, Y. Haggard, A. Scott, C. Tcr- iiiansen, S. .Xnderegg. M. Clark, D. Schumacher, J. I ' uekmiller, A. Mankowski, R. Becker, C. Close, 1 ' . Salamone, C. Enslow. P. Schade. 1-ifth row: M. Deberry, B. Nnrd. S. DaffinruJ, ]. Priest, P. Free, D. Hall. P. MacDonald. E. Garwig, P. Parkinson. L. Stevens, I). Miller, S. Stoufler, j. Aldndge, D. Kaelber. Ivy and his men had a good year on the gridiron and vc had a good year at Langdon Hail. Hornecoining rolled around close on the heels of our six weeks ' exams Init we divided our liiiis; between building up our grade point and putting up our home- coming decoration, an ivy-entwined ladder. Our Wiskits show. Soap Opera, written and directed b y Pinky Prothero, brought home iourth prize besides being a lot ot fun. After the Christmas holidays came the winter lormal, SiKer Interlude, which was held in our lounge and neatly transformed into a silver wonderland by Barb F.hmke and her committee. In the spring music sounded through the halls as Eve Mae Struckmeyer held rehearsals for the annual song festival. One hundred ninety-five girls with a million different interests kept Langdon Hall a scene of constant activity and excitement throughout the year. Langdon was especially proud of Pink Prothero who was elected to the Mademoselle College Board. Officers were: Vivian Hall, President; . nn Slavin, Social Chairman: Winkie Wentorf, Treasurer. Iirint row (I. to r.): C. ( onarard, E. Larken, I) (lihl ns, V. 1 lunkel, ]. Swakhanimer, V. Liiick. I Sclulllir, ' . Deltmen, E. I- ' riday, I). Topzant. Second row: (. ' •. Haslam, N. Miller, M. Slagsvol, X. Rde . |. Herbcr. |. Edgar, A. Gilbert, . Purdy, P. Gale. H. I ' lmk, M. Coant. B. i-nd.iv. II. Green- wood. Third row: M. I- ' arley. |. Stebms. M. Gonia, G, . n- tonsen, C. Margoles, ]. Olson, ' . Shockle ' , P. Grange. P. Carter, M. Tr.ic . |. Wiseman. M. Piiuh.ird, II. 1 Ii-nneineii. B. Wild, Iourth row: B. Eagerlie, 1 . Kr;mip. B. Stern, Ci. (•oal, M. Meyer, M. Decker. H. Buchanan. ( . I ' riednian. E. Siruckmever, T. Tr cineko, M. ' ,ken. S. Ilollines. M. Tli.irnton, I ilih low; S. I-iiik, I. RosenvdId. (;. G-i lay. M. 1 lackner, M. Shim.inske. M. I- ' hnn. P. I rcws. M. t ook, G. Schlaeger, ). Pihringer. B. CJross, J. S han, . Il.ibighorsi, |. Mount. 422 ANDERSON First row (I. tci r.): P. A. IVutmiii, A. Porter, N. G. Goebel. Second row: P. J. Pctersoii, H. |. Mivthakr, P., |. Pcottcr, 1). A. Teiipas, F. T. Rt-iiiinston, M, A Webb. Third row: S. James, R. Rusch, M. M. Welch. R. R. Baumann, M. A. Peotter, A. E. Maj;iiin, L. Porter. H. D. Eck. Andy House is the place where .seventeen girls enjov cooperative living. Studies and such activities as W.A.A. bowling ani! basketball, professional sororities, Ag campus organizations, all University chorus and band, New Idea theater groups, crew work for Wiscon.sin Players, Union committees, I.W.A., and student religious centers are some of the things which keep us happy and busy. Nonetheless, we are not too busy to have an active social life. Highlights of the year ' s social activities were the Christmas and spring semi-formals. Living in a cooperative house we find each one of us learns that important lesson of l-)eing able to give and tak ; cheerfully. Officers were: President, Dolores Tenpas; Vice-President, Betty Peotter; Secretary, Florence Remington; Treasurer, Barb;ira Mevthaler. Davenport House presents its 13 members: Beatrice burns the mid night oil studying her Greek and Roman culture. Loretta makes the necessary contacts for special tutoring in chemistry, English, and sewing. Hildi uses her sjiecch training to convince people. La V erne runs the elevator at Wisconsin General adding to her ups and downs. Delores frets about giving dinners. Marge uses her clothing knowledge to help poor struggling Home Econom- ics students. Rachel takes a night out to work at Wis- consin General. Anna Rose refuses to realize the 10 minute limit on phone calls. Patti bemoans the fact that she is taking German while Carol admonishes, I ' m in it too! Le V era finds that unexpected guests are not conductive to study. Sarah studies for her 6 credits. Mary Lou is per- plexed with the problems of public administration. Officers were: Dolores Radtke, President; Sarah Robinson, Social Chairman. DAVENPORT First rcn (I. to r.): B. E. Allen, L. C. Fredericks, M. A. Robinson. Second row: L. L. Delanev, M. L. Stevenson, Mrs. Helen Davenport. 1). L. Radtke, S. L. Robinson. Third row: A. R. Grill, R. R. Braker, C. A. Manteii- fel. P. A. I.mes, H. A. Hanan. L. H. I ' rochnow. 423 JIMYRA licMit nuv (I. U) I.): |. Munlocli, W. l-.uj stcr, M. Con a . Second row: J. Halvorscn, R. Uarnc, Mrs. Myra Hoi!, J. Thompson. ]. Jones, J. Menard. Third row: M. Wright. R. Innian. |. .Sa;iford, V. Freeman, J. Koschel, M. Mulhkan. Jimyra is not the largest Independent House on the cam- pu.s, nor is it the quietest. The noise can be contributed to the fact that 50 [icr cent of the personnel are spirited Physi- cal Education Majors. Joan Jones, a February graduate, is ex| ected to join the University Staff as a dance instructor in the Physical Education Department. Ruth Innian, also i f ' bruary grad, is continuing her education in a New York Missionary school. From there, Ruth uill go to Venezuela to continue her work. The other girls range from Pre-Meds to English majors. The outstanding social events were an annual Christmas party, a Homecoming tea and get together, and a spring picnic. The other activities participated in by the house were mostly in conjunction with W, , . Joyce Thompson was President. II you dropped by Leonard House this year and found it deserted here ' s a clue to where the girls probably were. Bev was square dancing Mmevvhere while her roommate, Gloria, was busily planning menus for the Home Ec. Tea Room. Marcia and Mike were probably at the nearest launderette washing white uniforms. Crys, Mary Jean, and Helen were attending a Blue Shield or 4-H meeting. No doubt Harriet was stirring up a cake for Three-Sc]uares dinner, Lennie was practicing for a ping-pong tournament and Maggie and Phyll were hidden behind a Spanish and English book re- spectively. Myrna could have been located down at Hoofer ' s waxing her skiis, while Jean was next to a piano preparing for her Senior Recital. Mary Jane and Frieda were check- ing over two of Brooks Street ' s most precious jalopies. Helen Sirny was President. LEONARD Inst Mu ll. to v.): P. Sehell|ite(Ter, (i. Monteulel, H. .Sirny, ( . . insworth, I.. Hj ;K . I- ' , (larmichael. S-.conil row: M. |. Manson. K. Mani. H. Keehaujih. II. Uo:l);son, M. Hue. I. Leonard. M. Ro.qers, M. NUnihnn. M. |. Sch.ifer. KETTERER I l-irst i-DW (I. Id r.): G. Acton, I . R. Dorst, R. Roy hn, I ' . l ' .n;il, A. )rchcm. Stcnnd row: C. I.IdviI, c;. Kistlcr, H. (khrv, (i. Dnh.c, v.. Sinilli, M. Montas. A. IVtstcuard, C. Macl)..ii.iM. Third row: R. rh .rni ,n, R. |ohnM n, I-. Scliiirch. 1. Chrisi(i|)luiM)n, 1.. nlM ii, H. K cis, I). Siniili, R. Poss. ik. .A- Eighteen girls called Ketterer their home for the school year. The outstanding social aflair was the Halloween cos- tume party with the girls appearing in bathing suits, long red underwear, and Jean slum outfits. Ketterer girls represented almost every field of study, ' iolet, Dorothy, and Carolin were art majors; Winifred, Genevieve, Lois, Barbara, and Joanne worked in the field of home economics Reva; and Jean were interested, in the teaching field; Melza and Betty were physical education majors; Nancy and Irma studied journalism and music re- spectively; Beth ' s interest was in nursing; Jeanne ' s in occu- pational therapy, and Mary ' s in medical technology. Our president was Jeanne McQuaid. Homecoming is always the big event of the year to us who li c at Ketterer House. Thh is the time of the big tea, where old friends meet and almost forgotten events are talkd over. The Christmas party adds to the fun with its quaint little gifts and rhymes. Most of us are self-supporting, but we do find time to enjoy many extra-curricular activities. These include the Symphony orchestra, intramural s[X)rts, ISA, Hoofers, Bad- ger, and many campus religious groups. We even find tim. for occasional gab sessions. The year has been very event- ful and will be long remembered. Officers were: Genevieve Dohse, President; Barbara Gehrs. Athletic Chairman; and Evelyn Smith, Social Chairman. KETTERER II First row (1. to r.) : M. R. Clvde, R. I. SLhnudt, V, R. Church, J. IL. Walker. Second row: G. . . Shuart, H. I. I clward ' ., I. li. McQuaid. J. C. .Schnurr. R. 1). Rilev . Thi-d rtnv: V. R. Schnii It. C. M. Grcth, ' . M. A. Dopp, B. L. Peterson, I. M. Reynolds, L. H. (dock, D. L. M:in:n. N. A. .Silhowitz. Ill true Tabard style the girls started ofT the year by re- doing the porch furniture. Wielding a paint brush or sew- ing on the maroon cushions, each girl shared in helping to give the house a cheery appearance. Such co-operative work- ing helped to create for the thirteen Tabardites a fuller and more meaningful college experience. With the work came lun too. The Halloween get-to- gether, the ( ' hristmas party, and the two forni.ils topped the list of our social activities for the year. From bacteriologist to teacher ths girls ha e countless diversified interests. The student church professional groups att racted many of our girls. Officers were: Amy Anderson, President; Winifred Brock- haus, X ice-Presidcnt; Mary Antlerson, Secretary; Mike no l ii. Treasurer. TABARD First row (I. u r.): L. . . Mocilc. M. O. noylen, 1 ' . L. Gergisch. .Second row: .M. L. Stcltcr. . . L. .Vriik-rson. Mrs. H.irry Lapplcy, W. R. Rrockhaus, M. J. Bailey. Third row: E. . . Winaler. L. M. Jens, ,M. A. Jono, K. .M. ticrl.ich. M. E. . n l(.rson. |. L. Holmen. The year of ' 49- ' 50 turned out to be an exciting one for the girls of Willison House. Casting no reflections on the girls, our housemother, Mrs. J. A. Willison left for a rest in Florida. TTie new housemother and father, a young couple from Badger ' illage, moved in with their two year old son, limmy, who was promptly accepted as mascot. Our two dance majors, Doris Senesac and Deborah Bricklen, were busy rehearsing for parts in an Orchesis pro- duction and the Wisconsin Players ' production, Peer Gynt. The greatest turn of events came when half of the girls became engaged at Christmas and one surprised us even more by getting married during vacation. Officers were: liiirneil Sloehr, President; Shirley Thomp- son. Social { hairnian. WILLISON I irsl row (1. lo r.): C. HoluiMin. S. Tliomp.son, B. .Stoihr. .Mrs. I. .■ . Willison. N. Cun.llach, F. .Schwanus, M. Sorcnscn. Second row: M. Sniithbcrycr, J. Carniiclul, V. Gcor.i;- ilf, . . Johnston. L. Baylcy, R. Rcilly. Third row: S. Collmar, M. I ' ctcrson. I). Scncsac, D. Hricklin. 426 Elizabeth Waters Since its first birtlniay more than nine years ago, Elizabeth Waters has become a tradition on the unixersity campus. Five hundred girls from all over the state live at Liz , and it forms an important part of their college days. Here they have a chance to participate in a variety of activities, and some of the girls go on to major campus positions. Among those vvho re ceived recognition this year were: Carolyn Hunn. Homecoming Queen; Dottie Engholdt, senior woman on Student Board; Lorna Smithymaii, Badger Beauty; Mary Markham, Wisconsin Alumni Association outstan ing woman award; Edna Aaness, Phi Beta Kappa; |ean Reinhardt, Prcsi dent of Phi Chi Theta; ' i(ilct Normian, ' 4 ' ' Prom ( )ueen. The past year at the dorm has been filled with e cnts which xs ill never be forgotten — memories of floor parties, 12;30 hash sessions, listenin T parties, football teas, Christmas caroling, the Sok Hop, birlhdi diiuiLTs, Sno-fall, sunbathing on the terraces, swimming from thL- pier, exchange dinners. Faculty Tea, Freshman Banquet, new desks and chairs . . . Elizabeth Waters Hall will always have a permanent place in each girl ' . heart. On oAao Aji ryr o CAP B nf. i � • UNIT I UNIT II First row (1. to s.): S. Croliui, S. JuMic, M. Xicbu)ir, II. RuUrt.., R. Cm, M. C llill, J. I ' ocni.sili, M. Roicnbcrj;, J. Sliuipii. X. Christie, P. Paatsch, P. Camm. Second row: J. Schwartz, S. A. Eder, G. Voicht, N. Norris, M. Engclland, D. Roegner, J. Bischoff, M. K. King, D. Robinson, C. Learned. D. Huibncr. V. Harrington, C. Parlow, J. Jansen, P. Locl en, L. Bcrtelson, J. Hornung. Third row: C. Einum. C. Kaiser, M. Dunn, J. Moe. P. Shager, L. L. Pierce, E. Hcckman. L. Lohrni.ui. li. Muth. C. Fitzgerald, A. Schattschneidcr, II. Christensen, R. McCloud, I. Wille, L. Otto, M. Sieber, I. Stender. Fourth row: B. Brue, J. Tollegson, R. Buepe, P. Hornby, R. Scott, C. Gregerson, Z. Risbcrg, L. Alcott, A. Berg, P. Brazclton, M. Neiport, B. Dewey, J. Kennedy C. Gructjcn, M. O ' Connor, C. Schwarni, E. Hutchinson. I ' iftii row: P. Robinson, V. Bloch, P. Rankin, D. Hoff, M. Koehn, M. E. McCullough, M. Vogt, M. Treloar, D. Dedow, M. Weisse, E. Taylor, M. Fuller, C. Solsrud. Y. Evans. P. Thornburg, P. Mcjoynt. First row (1. to r.) : I. I.. Minkowski. K. .VI. Knox, J. E. Miinson, M J. Killogg. L. M. Harder. C. I.. Wagcnknecht, D. L. Forrest, E. J. Waccholz, M. |. Matthieson. Second row: M. I.. Miller, [. M. Gr:int, II. . . Kluinh. B. A. Barlow, J. A. Buelder, E. M. Bic. II. .VI. Ructi r. B. J. Bevis. M. A. Bussc, L. A. Mclbcrg, S. A. Albrecht, J. M. Kersten, S. A. Van Zandt, N. R. Lson, D. L. Kassel, A. Alberts. Third row: S. M. Winierniantcl. R. G. Wilber, K. A. Paul. G. L. Benson, J. Brabender, M. L. Johnson, D. ]. Dawson, L. C. McCoy, M. R. Eggert. H. Zainponi. R. M. Newman. V. R. l- ' i.cher, B. A. Gieliler, E. F. Kapitz. S. A. Schrenck, D. E. Woodford, P. E. Lowe. Fourth row: I). C. liohlnian, D. P. Gehler. . . I,. Boetlchcr, B. J. Kieskng, M. E. Lcvcrich, O. M. Franke, 1-. M. Carr. ' . F. Taylor. J. M. Kuchneniann, B. J. Gehrig. M. E. Tannci , V. J. Albofontc, R. A. Brandt, E. R. Molinaro, R. M. Konusar, R. J. Galst, V. M. Wahl, M. L. I.impert, J. E. (ioodell. Fifth row: B. J. Dcmpsey, M. Forsyth, M. I!, (.iillhoesl, ]. J. Cr.ine, 1. . . I ' okramh. F. I. B.dlard. I.. R. Marle , M. L. Accola, V I n,l,-...:iard. !•. ). Woodworth, D. M |..liTK..n. E. S. Edler. M. . . .Vleycr. R. K. R. ..b. R. 1-.. l.iehkr, VI, 1, Vleredith, P. A. I ' ., I ' 1 I I I, in-,.. II, C VI. Bruennin,:;. I I ludy. !«■ e.w. staff First row (1. to r.): Dorothy Robinson (Unit I Resident Fellow), Fel-.cia Miller (Unit IV Resident Fellow), Mary Sknra- kis (Unit V Resident Fellow). Second row: Esther Witherbec (Education- al Advisor), Ruth Campbell (Head Resident), Mrs. Julia Hill (. ssistant Head Resident), Betty Dcmpscy (Medi- cal Fellow). Third row: Betty Bcvis (Unit 11 Resident Fellow), Jeanne Krausc (Unit III Rcsi- tlent Fellow). First row (1. to r.): S. L. Teeter, E. J. Mueller, B. L. Last, E. M. Grad, F. C. Schmidt, A. T. Totah, S. E. Stoltz, R. V. Gunl.i, R. Zeidlhock, D. J. Gay, J. Ellis, B. A. Stauffacher. Second row: E. A. Haas, D. D. Solomon, R. M. Vieaux, M. T. Prellwitz, M. A. Solum, J. R. Van Eerden, . . E. Zilisch, J. E. Johnson, C. L. Priebe, B. J. Drone, V. A. Wiegand, B. D. Rubin, M. Barnett, C. Klatt, M. Volpano. Third row: H. J. Mouat, D. E. Steckelberg, C. E. Seligmann, S. E. Harmann, M. K. Jeffries, K. A. Fitzpatrick, L. J. Grimstad, J. L. Drause, S. E. Baillies, C. E. Blackburn, A. M. Wichser, D. M. Raasch, G. Barrington, E. M. Ruedcbusch, N. L. Katz, J. W. Fischer, M. L. Ortman. Fourth row: A. M. Robertson, M. M. Kressin, M. A. Aschenbrcnner, J. H. Stcinecker, J. M. M. E. McConnell, M. F. Allen, M. Obermeyer, J. M. Boener, D. L. Olson, G. Schubert, D. Muellner, S. J. Cherc, F. R. Schulz. Fifth row: G. A. Wickham, G. R. Brockel, J. M. Henrich, B. R. Tnorson, E. C. Balcaitis, G. Zeltinger, S. L. Michelson, L. J. Marquardt, M. G. Nieman, J. C. Olds, G. G. Stone, C. M. Herschleb, G. E. Meggers, D. A. Dahl, C. D. Kamps, G. A. Roberts, J. M. Zieman, S. Benyas. Sixth row: L. M. Bodeau, B. K. Nyhus, V. B. Gallin, J. D. Uekert, N. A. Tinkham, S. J. Gronmger, M. J. McKay, J. J. Linse, I Jones, D. J. Kerstcn, J. B. Straudt, G. T. Calligaro, S. J. Barnes, G. F. Richu:issk-. P. S. Lausnn. N. F. Skud. Fitz, P. . . Cornish, C. L. Johnson, J. Capelle, A. E. Gausewitz, N. L. E. Watry, E. M. Gloudeman, A. F. UNIT III f) 0 f jyM, fi 0,nA ' f 429 |. L. P.Lic M. D. Bru UNIT IV UNITY 1 .: ; n 0. t ' l i): u. r. .scvcnich, 1 1. L. V.;.-.,s. C M. (Jrctn. S. M. Audcnby. M. L. Idhnst Klii|il, L. R. Sniithym.m. I ' . J. Harry, M. G. Barnage, E. A, Quinn, M. E. McAt,iniiH . Sccfinil row: D. S. Pcrnot, L. A. On, R. A. Mathys, M. ' j, Pflug, M. K. Scallon. B. J. Brandt, J. L. OUcn. H. J. Schafer. F. .VI. .MiUcr, M. KarwL-itk, B. L, Laikin, P. M. Kohli, N. J. Lindqiilst, S. J. Young, M. F. Stanke, H. M. Danek, Third row: M. E. Klemcnt, M. S, Koltes, E. Achulson, C, Goodman, S. Fogel, E. R. Fein, S. J. ShefiiclJ, M. B, Markharn, S. H. Wepfer, D. K. Engholdt, C. M. Schrocder, J. A. Bauer, L. V. Urummel, S. R. Plumiiier, D. Engclkc. E. W. . hrens, B. B. Zwickev. C. L. Hunn, I. L. Better. Fourth row: R. E. Richter, J. J. Fleischmann, D. N. Beck, B. C. Shafton, E. A. Voorsanger. J. H. Pfeffcrkorn, L. M. Culver, L. H. Thibodeau, E. L. A ancss, M. E. Johnson, M. A. Campbell, H. K. Himi|ihrev, J. E. Egsebrecht, C. G. Mueller, N. M. Chvlc. K. M. Ford, H. I. Meinzer. Fifth row: J. S. Ray, J. P. Hinke, J. L. Siebert, L. R. Awe, R. C. Zerlcr, H. M. Fischer, B. F. Klotion, L. I. Klug, B. J. Barrett, R. E. Gulbrandsen, E. L. Meyer, N. E. Lem, J. K. Engclland, P. E. Schooff, M. Kinney. F ' irst row (1, tu r.): A. Keegan, . . ¥. Raymond, M. B. Benn, D. . . W ' cstmore, M. E. Boehnie, A. Bald, P. M. Smith, M. E. ,Sapp, P. F. Kane, R. Weigler. ' Second row: B. J. Wolff, V. Brehiii, C. J. Laubenstein, R. M. Werner, N. H, Paddock, M. M. Mann, H. G. .Andren, M. . . Norrman, ' . E. Norrman, S. J. Fredrick, D. M. Payne, M. .A. Gulbranson, B. A. Holm, P. L. Brann, M. .A. Kyle, G. M. Cranston. Third row: R. G. Uiaz, J. N. Ritter, J. E. Flansburg, K. Hickson, J. R. Rcinhardt, M. B. Ronsholdt, L. D. Davies, C. A. Thomas. 1). G. Dott, M. S. .Skarakis, M. J. Hyink, L. J. Eoomis, J. S, Teasdale, J. . ndel, N. A. Playman, E. M. Kannewurf, L. S. Yeo. lourth row: M. E. Snee, V. M. O ' Brien, M. E. Youngquist, M. A. Youngquist, H. Spasoff, B. C. Bender, E. L. Helmer, M. A. Lory. I. M. Rehm, N. J. Konnak, C. H. Brunsell, B. M. Jordan, P. A. Herfori, E. H. Koester, R. M. Hurley. A. C. Battles, K. I.. Amund. son. C. J. Heriiis, J. . . Sumpter, R. Lipton. I ' lflh row: B. J. Wiseman, M. M. Wiseman, M. E. Kocii. D. J. Hildebrandt, F. K. Wood, I. . . Sakup, C. J. Battel, .M. ' . Rendall, C. A. Suchanek, S. C. Conger, M. A. Mulder, M. M. McKinLn. (;. |. I.icht, J. O. Baumann. P. Breslauer, ). 1.. Gibson, M. . . Volpano, C. G. Klatt. -Sixth row: P. E. Meyer, R. M. Blackbi urn, M. C. Viele, R. M. Campbell. M. H. Nickles, N. C. Byrne, E. L. MeNcil, G. B. Hindal. B. A. Nelson, L. M. Suchy. C. M. Keller. I. K. Earkin. M. A. Fcnn, E. R. Morritt, C. J. Amundson, J. E. Morton, P. A. Pierce, . . L. Levin, N. I. C;ulbrands. n. II C. Zilkncr fP 9«inSHff (HffiVni First row (I. tn r.): f. L. Krausc. M. A. liussc. N. R. lM)n, C. R. Blackbnurn. A. Van Zandt, R. M. McCloud. Stcond row: H. J. Schater, M. K. Kin. ' . H. M. RiRIcr. S. E. Baillies, M. I. Hvink. S. I. C;ri;nlni;cr, B. Thorson. R. A. Scott. Life at Liz Waters is not dull. It is much more than eating and sleeping. . t night, late at night, there is always the inevitable fire drill. To add to the girls ' social life some of the more athletic play hopscotch while others dance. . t homecoming the front of the building is dressed up to welcome alums and to join in the homecoming spirit. Iirsl AiH (I. t(j i.J: C. O. Ruilkt, T. W. Tibbuti, R. C. Kramer, D. 11. Kiupl, A. L. I ' ingLi, B. P. Ok.jii. J. M. l-.ilur. Scciiml row: D. L. Brunncr, C. F. HaLicIa, A. L. Hooker, I. J. Jicha, A. E. Schuelz. C. A. Bauer. R. M. Schacfcr. Third row: 1.. F. Hanson, C. J. Huber, N. D. Schaclitner, W. C. Ratterman, W. |. Becker, P. I. Tichcnor, S. R. Hale. Fourth row: W. R. Laustcd, R. D. Young, J. L. Zehron, U. R. I.inse, R. P. BIrtlsall, D. R. Peterson, K. E. Runlee, T. A. Cox, R. A. Miller. Bab coc k Call it historic or call it old l,i.shioir,ii, H.ihcock liou.sc .it 4.52 N. Lake St. is home for ii ag students. Willed to the university by the late Dr. Stephen M. Habcock in 1932, it has well served its purpose as a low cost cooperative house. Initiation week lor tlu- new kllows was ttu- lirst oi iiianv group activities. Ikirton Jiruno Olson, social chairman, kept things lively with numerous parties ami exchange dinners. The house baiul, the Saturday Knights , developed into one of the linesl in recent years. Its talented [X.rsonnel were Hooks Lindsay, antl John Jicha, saxophones; C ' lilV K.iuer, an. I Dave Brunner, trumpets; Wes L.iustetl. b.iss horn; .iiiil )ohn Hird-sall, drums. Donald ( ' homps ' Peterson, sell apjxjinted godl.ither to the freshmen, added to the house laurels when he was elected campus beast at the Campus ( arnival. !,asi ye.ir athletically minded fellows ailded the men ' s iiule|K-nd; ' nt intramural basketball ch.impionship t:i .m .ilie.uly impres- sive collection of trophies. OHicers were: Ted ribbills, I ' resKkiU; . I ' inger. ' iced ' resi(lenl; .iiul Dnn.ild KropI, .Secrei.iry- ' l ' re.isurer. 432 I-riint row (I. to r.) : G. Rice, G. Smith, V. Muiljcn, R. Lizanalilc. R. C a c. Second row: R. Synnot, R. Perkins, M. Koch, R. Rice, H. Wunsch, G. Johnion. Third row: D. Fisher, ]. Ad:inis, J. Sho.sren. E. O ' ConncU, E. OUen, [. Instefmrd, J. Envo , S. Knrowski. Jr., Mrs. Kurth, Mr. Ktirth. H. Wunsch, C. Olsen. Charter charter House was organized and began its activities in September of 1949. Twenty-three members were incor- poritcd into the organization at its first house meeting. F.imous personalities ol the house in the sports tield were: Jerry Sm th, swimmmg; (jordon [ohnson, cheerleader; Dave Fisher, baseball; Jack Adams, baseball, basketball; Jim Evoy, baseball; Roberto Lizarralde, Hoofers; Gene O ' Connell, football. Two parties were arranged the first semester, one with Anderson House and the other with Colonial Lodge. The years ' social activities were brought to a brilliant conclusion with a formal dinner and danc; arranged by the fellows in honor of the graduatmg seniors. A Christmas dinner was given in honor of the house members by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kurth. Mrs. Kurlh swept the members away with one of her very famous spaghetti dinners. Charter House became affiliated with the Independent Men ' s Association in October. The house participated in basketball, Softball, volleyball, and b n ' ling to round out the year ' s sports program. Officers were: Jerry Smith, President; Jack Flitz, Vice- Presitient; Ron Rice. Secretary; Jack Adams, Treasurer. 433 First riiw (I. to r.): M. Schleinz, D. Wtstbnink, S. Mickclson, H. H. HubbarJ, W. D. Schcitl, M. H. Huira P. A. Lee, J. D. WiUon. Second row; F. Sttckclberg, W. ). IJuNbury, L. Barnum, J, E. Felser, U. Krenz, M. Peshek, J. C. Swanson, M. Q. Stevens. Tliird row: R, V. Hurrish, R. F. Moore, S. Hcrin, Jr., D. C. Olscn, I. Y. Stein, R. L. Sanders, C. D. Kctchum, J. S. Buchanan, R. G. Tracy. L awrence l.,i rtiiCL I I. ill, liuk|i iKlcm Nkn ' s liousr, s iiin tlu- year concentrating on grade 4X)ints hiii ilul not Ut ili.- social events slip by entirely luinoticcd. ' Ihe house members r.uiged Ironi lirst seme t.r lreshm;n III prailuate students. Ml points ol Wisconsin were repre- sented as well as Illinois, Nlichigan. Iowa, f)bio, and Massa- ehuselts. The house prides itselt u|hiii its .ibililv lo org.ini .e im promlu beer parties ili.ii becume huge successes, otlen arous- ing dv. wr.iih 111 die neighboring sorority houses. Seren- ades are traditional aiiei weekly occurences with the men ol i.awrencL ' Hall. Lawrence men were also interested in cam- |)us activities and were .staunch sn|ipi iiers ol U:- i ' ighling Mailgers throughout the year. Officers were: Harold Hubbard, { ' resident; Irvine Stein. ' ice President; Donalil Olseii, Secretary-Treasurer. 434 FirM row (I. to r. ) : A. Malmoii, H. T. Ro!.cnb ;ri;, H. L. F.ilwards, G. R. Holcomb, 11. W. Lippolo, )r. Second row: A. H. Prater, C. E. Slovachek, M. M. Atkins, G. 1. Christiansen, J. H. Augustine, J. A. Tanko. Third row: J. R. Oliff, C. E. Larson, B. F. Mertcn, W. E. Niemuth, R. L. Niemuth, C. R. Mattka, R. V. Blake, L. V. Throndson. Raci acme Racine House, long considered a mecca for the GDI and Christian virtue, can look back on 1949-50 as a year of achievement in campus activities. Our Campus Chest trophy and undefeated basketball team attest to this. As usual our BMOt!), Bert Rosenberg, Hank Lipixild. and Chuck Mattka, were at work solving the political and social problems of the University. Harry Edwards and Bob Blake were continually perplexed over the neurotic condition of the University ' s barnyard society. The behemoth Niemuths. Wayne and Bob, Chuck Slovachek, Bill Merten, and Ci. I. Christiansen, due to hyper-secretion of growth hormones, formed the nucleus of our basketball team. Two Minnesota immigrants, John Tanko and Bill Throndson, along with Al Prater, were our gifts to the Engineers. Cliff Larson. John Augustine, and Jay Oliff made theoretical millions with Dean Elwell and Co. Meanwhile, George Holcomb took time out from greeting celebraties to halt the destruc- tion of Art Shoes Malmon. Officers were: Chuck Slovachek, President; Glenn Chris- tiansen, .Social Chairman. fcj vw :. iiiiiiiiiim 435 wmammmnuHmmmimBm First row (1. to r.): A. Jensen, S. Greenlee, S. Cianflocco, Yunjisze Tso, R. Gustatson. A. Rosenkranz, D. Uavies, G. Marr, N. Chun.e. Second row: J. Yankowski, R. Reinsvokl, J. Russell, R. Byrd, R. G;rzin;, R. Haltman, J. Tibbitts, J. Stewart, G. Kennedy, L. Gicse. R. Adeycmi, Third row: J. Anderson, R. White, D. Zischke, J. Ginther, |. Ansrtcid, L. Zacharias, Mrs. E. Dais, T. Jones, J. Pelicek, W. Miller, R. Acharya, J. Just. Fourth row: W. Stiefel, R. Schumpert, G. Savage, H. Salj;ado, H. Zcchrl, T. Barland, J. O ' Connor, C. Bunks, R. Hendrickson, H. Yamahiro, H. Meurct, A. Antonissen, E. Benda, G. Modak, J. Trivedy, W. Stringer, B. Gethen, A. Louden. Fifth row: N. Landman, G. Pulver, M. Popp, R. Hansen, M. Splaine. C. Ratzeburg, R. Ellingen, V. Nelson, P. Davies, T. Taube. R. Jeray, U. Ritchie, P. Franke, J. Boyl e, D. Hemmy, J. Hilgendorf, C. Wan. Sixth row: V. Westedt, R. Swan, . . Erickson, H. Olson. I.. Hi.ti. R. Jansky, M. Casper, 1). IVsch. L. Duwc, W. Stanley. N ' . .Minsky. H. Ernst, A. Suter, 1). Mc. uliffe. Seventh row: R. Green. R. Yamahiro. T. Coblentz, R. Kirchner, G. MicheUon, R. Boltz. G. Shunat. R. Zejiion, T. Y.uikowski, W. Speir, K. Schroeder, R. Feirn. R. Bcaman. University YMCA KcsidciKc quarters in ihe Uiiivtrsily Y.M.C.A. provided living .space lor 135 men representing a ninnlxT of states, nationalities, anti creeds. . visitor might have found a urou(i talking with Ernest Honda, a (Jernian exchange stu- dent, .ihuul Clermany ' s post-war problems; with G El Koiihv about France ' s political problems: with Frank Chi.t about C ' :hina s civil war; or with ,i friend about Norway ' s lishino industry. He might line come at a lime when he would have heard the .strains ol .Mla ' En Kl Rancho Grande or the lapanese version of Show Me the Way To (Jo Home. The house program included parlicipalion in such events as th; ' Cunpus ( ' hest Carnival .md Homecoming decora- lions. I lu Inlr.imural program produced a Ist-place basket- ball te;im. Well attended house meetings included the showing of movies, such as The . tom Bomb and Les Miserables. During the day, the front door was contmually swinging o()en for stuilents on their way to the Stuilenl Cxnmselling Ck ' nler in the Basement, or to R.O.T.C-. C lassrooms on the lirst (Toor; in the evening, to campus group meetings. Officers were; Thomas Jones, President; Wilbur Rosen- kranz, Vice-Presitleni; lames Stew:irt. Secretary; Rov Yama- hiro, Treasurer. 436 The closiiij; of University ' I ' ru.ix I ' rujcct marks the decline of the post-war Cj.I. education hooiii at Wis consin. With the influx of G.I. students in 1 46, Truax was opened as a temporary housing project and has been home to an estimated 15.0110 students. The Truax Student Association, formed immediate- ly after the project ' s opening, has been primarily responsible for the many facilities and activities en joyed by students at the field ' . They include a com- plete darkroom, a radio shop and station, a dorm store, gymnasium for basketball and badminton, a male chorus, 16 mm movies, recreation rooms and lounges with pool, and special non-sectarian church services. Dotting the social calendar were many dances, parties and picnics. Old timers at Trua.x are quick to point out the extensive facilities tor outtloor sports. Tennis courts. Softball diamonds, volleyball courts and room for golf practice are all axailable to residents. Officers were: Glenn Jahnke, president; V iggo Sor- ensen, vice-president; Charles Strauch, business man ager; Reginald Harris, secretary. Truax Student Assoc. 437 Men s Halls Association House Presidents ' Council Front row (1. to r.): T. Ixvinc. M. Sticl. F. Johnson, T. Kinzer. E. Kastncs, V. Roggc, J. Slimson, R. Wilms. D. Davits, R. Earnest. Scconil row: J. Maier. P. Hartill, D. Miller, T. Bidwcll, T. Hart, E. Kicfcs, T. Henley, M. Fefcr, J. .Schuler. Third row; W. Simko. R. Langc, M. Beahr, T. Rrockbank, R. Bcsscrt, R. Mucndcr, L. War- ncckc, R. Anderson, L. Cotts. W. Schiiman, M. McGown. MHA Cabinet ! i.ini row (I. to rj: A. Il.inn.i, L. Hoihlkl, ( ' .. Moimiii.iyor. R. ,Su-«nno|i. L, ,St:c)jhorst, A. Weiss, I). Davits, D. Lawrence, |. Fritz. R. Hayes. Snond row: G. Frohmakcr, M. Erickson, A. FkiWiard. R. Miller, ]. Hergtr- son, R. Gorski, H. Fischer, A. Whtl.m, I ' . Hlol.iml ,R. Cnldrtn. H. Hanson, M. Drcxler. Delta Epsilon Front row (I. to r.): L. Olson, R. Pan- (il. J. Zilbcr. E. Larson, D. Kane, I). Wcbcr, A. Roecker, R. Slawson, D. Mitlcr. Scconil row: L. Burns, L. Peters, T. Yclle, n. Frcdiani, L. Zicbcll. C. NfcDowell, V. Claucr, Third row: R. Lynoh, D. Janke. R. CJilbcrt, K. Span, W. Baechler, L. .Miller, C. Bennett, G. Gurda, J. Walker, Prof. Kowalkc, N. Bcr ;- eron, G. Heller, D. Dunwoodie, R. Reynolds, H. Russel, D. Merriam, R. Jay, H. Hessler, J. .Mien, K Kiclesh, I,. Steiyhorst, R. .Mien. Finance First ro v (I. to r.) : D. chairman. A. Weiss, D. Garoukian. L. Bursek, . . Second row: H. Hanson. R. Stieghorst Rrucchcrt. Burns, M, Haas. Gerbifi. I,. House-fellows Front row (1. to r.): E. Larson, H. Russell, R. Slawson, E. Kinzer, W. Hibbard, T. Yellc, G. Gurtia, I). Weber, R. Peterson, R. Bear. H. Smith. Second row: W. Chcrkasky. B. Larson, A. Meyer, P. Hanson. D. Fredianc. W. Ro};gc, P. Hayden, J. .-Vmes. G. Holtz, R. Tomlinson, T. Lcvenih. Third row: . . Dammer, J. Pcrnick, R. Lathrop, . . EIrodt. L. Zicbell, A. Cragoc, P. Barnard, R. Leslie, E Beers, L. Olson, P. Bloland. Public Relations (1. t . r.): R. l.i . tli.iiriii.il, I. M.ilay. H. Russell, li. SchrLincr, D. KrlamlMin. M. Fuwlcr, D. Bennett. P. Martin, L. Ktiehlkc, I). L.irson, C. D.idian. Fil m lionl rinv (1. t(i 1.): W Chanipiiin, li. Hull. I. Frit ., . . lieaeh. H. West. M. Jokineii. Seeonil row: I), ■■ ' rieiliani, li. Nielsen, C. Davis. li. Sarrcw. II. R.Klaml. T, C.iein, R. Oih.in. H. llu ste lt. Social 1 list row (1. ici r.): I). Wilde. I-.. Kin .er. ( . Hus- SI. in. .Seetiiid riiu 11. H.irl.ind, C. Meikel, I l ' inle . |. Iviclle. th.iirinan. 1). Lawrence. ' lliird rciw n. Kreaal, B. S. Meyer, T. Bidwell. n. Casey. ]. Diichenes. iM.iirtli rciu : B. Broun, V. . spreeluT. H. I ' .iKeK. M. Kalin. 1. l.ckel heart. 1 ilth l.iiv: B. l-..irnest, D. D.lMes. ( . I).iv . R, Ger- l-.c. MHA (!. to r.): I. (i.iust.id, I-. S.ir.iiil, 11. Sniitli. M, Winntl. . I laniia, C. Mulli. Judicial Library Athletics First row (I. to r.): C. Byisiiia, ch.urnun, T. Li inc, A. Meyer, R Zurowski, K. Cianhs. I). MilUr. H. l ontl. IV Hillcmann. Stciind row: I. Pcircye, V. Ulrich. M. Zillx-rt. Forcgnmnd: R. Winkler. Front row (I. to r.): C. Do-uann.i. ). Nk ' ktl, R. Ci ' .rski. R. Stutio!- ' Second row: C. StcinnKt , R. SchnniiH. A. Uinhockr, R. Martin. Bashford lr,,nt rnw (I. to r J : H. I), llduck. (;. M. L.uiltkc, R. R. Rnj;j,aiisack, F. G. Huw-ttr, J. A. Metz, A. F. Lutze, A. R. Meter. H. (;. Angle, W. R. Schactzkt. R. C. Mci:rc lic, N. R. Maici. Sceond row: D. M. Houllxrg, E. R. Ackley, J. C. Richardson A. T. SchnudUv, V. H. Bratbcrg. L. A. Freihcrr, V. R. Schmitz, J. R. Collin-,, L. J. Reiser, P. J. Chappel. Third row: R. Vilar, A. Neitzke, C. E. Frank, L. R. Schmitt, A. Morrison. A. K.innewurf, J. O. Peterson, IX E. Brassure, J. R. J.aglcr, R. E. Brewster, F. T. Ta.caart. Fourth row: N. F. Cvwinski. G. E. Schumann. J. C. Bokros, D. Jordan. .M. D. Erickson, J. I. Boyce, R. J. Lamont. E. A. Beck, P. J. Wruk, J. C. Healy. H. B. .Shovers. Botkin Front row (I. to r.): L. Nilcs, J. L. Fricdcl. D. Eraser, J. FoUensbee, E. Kinzer. W. F. McGown, ]. (jistv. P. Martin. S. Busch. J. Colquhoun, [. Williams. Second row: R. Timnicl, R. Peterson, F. Mcins. W. Taves, M. Draginis. L. Misuielli. T. Krocning. ]. Ringenoldus. T. Olsen. B. B. Busby, A. R. Anderson. Third row: G. Thomas. A. Paul, J Klemann, R. Zoellner, R. Moen. T. Kahnt, J. Prengcl, A. Hansen. J. Berryhill, P. Prodchl, J. Thomas, D. Lindberg. R. Schenk. Fourth row: E. Doperalski. J. Walsworth. R. Henry. W. Harltss. D. Fredcrckson. R. Kletzien. C;. Horn. I. .Shannon. I.. Sobieski. F. M. Wasechck. W. Weinert, W. Wierdsma. ■ m iiVi B l S i{IK ' ' f! athletic tortiincs dictated drastic action in the form of a sports emphasis program K Jl lJ lliB II which included the soUcitation of athletes through subsidies, scholarships, tutors, and gouges. Characteristic of this crazy year was the inability of Bashford men to nominate a Dorm Duke candidate. . deadlock ensued as each resident advocated his own cause and consctjucntly, fifty-two Bashford men tossed their hats into the ring. Some pile! The social season was climaxed by the annual House Banquet at the Hofbrau. Stag parties, a piicnic, square dance, Halloween party, and a children ' s party helped to break the monotony of study which made Bashford second scholastically in Tripp Hall. Officers were: John Met ., President; Howard Angle, ' ice President; Fred Lutze, Secretary and Treasurer. ■ Mi|«|K| September, 1V4V, saw Iwenty-tw o new men calling themselves Bulldogs, and striving to better last Km I ICI H year ' s Botkin ' s Men ' s Residence gradepoint champs. The social success of the coming year was en- sured by the rousing House Stag, picnic, and Homecoming party. John Williams stood out as the di- rector and organizer of Botkin ' s jxjpular contribution to the Campus Carnival, Haunted House, and as the artist who conceived the House ' s fine homecoming decoration. The House claimed representatives from a wide range of cam- pus activities including Wisconsin Player Bob Peterson; Roy . nderson, vice-president of WMA; Louis Misurelli, WHA radio announcer; Ed Heins, standout freshman eager, and Jack Shannon, Sjxctator cartoonist. Officers were: Wa)ne McCown. President; Archie Paul, Secretary and Treasurer. P il I I lJlfff ' house launched the year with a rousing stag party, followed by many other colortul par- 1 fiiLLimf W J ' ' transformation of Babcock Drive into Hollywood and Vine was the standout event. Under the able tutelage of Stan Grant, our white rats gave all inveterate gamblers at Campus Carnival a chance to get their bets down. Stan claimed that the rats were only warming up for their invasion of Liz Waters. Everybody pitched in at Homecoming and our steamlxjat came in first in the Dorm ' s judging of Homecom- ing displays. A few people complained that our whistle and bell from old 99 were disturbing their sleep. Our grade- jxiint had to improve, after all, you can ' t go any further down than Ixittom. Officers were: Bob Ernest, President; Don Mueller, Secretary; Dan Saewert, Treasurer. Frtmt rrnv (I. to r.) : 1. K. Hanson, G. L. Penficld, E. Schley, R. B. Wcrnccke, H. B. Olson, D. P. Frcdiani. E. J. Broshat, C. Eben, J. W. McHenry, C. W. Ramsey, P. N. M.ires. Second row: D. R. Saewert, J. J. Soevig, S. G. Grant, D. Tliusius, V. [. Tttzlaflf, D. R. Gclir, R. J. Stillwcll, H. A. Hacsslcr, P. J. Lyon. Third row: D. E. Bailey, B. K. Wells, R. T. Gustafson, D. D. Ik.iillo. J. [. Roth, P. E. Pocnisch. R. C. Ernest, D. G. Davics, O. R. Sell, L. Tuttle ' , R. Indermuehle. Fourth row: J. G. Mulhern, M. Dufek, R. D. Wolfe, J. Balis, J. H. Nelson, V. H. Steuck, . . H. Kluge, D. H. Mueller, K. H. Moe, J. F. Eckelaert, D. G. Massen. Not present for picture: K. Engcldinger, C. R. Steinmetz, J. H. Turgeson, A. E. Clauer, D. W. Hubbard. Fallows 443 Frankenburger l-ruiu row (I. ti. r.): M. H. Drew, |. VV. MadilLii. R. R. Cl..u;:ii, |. M. MkIrI. U. C. Howlaml, L. L. UKnn, 1). J. Lindsay. R. J. Davies, D. L. Werner, N. S. Katz, J. W. Heckler, Second row: I,. C. Winters, S. W. Olson, C. G. Reinnoldt, E. L. Kunz, R. W. Borcliardt, D. A. Gallcnbcrger, G. R. F. Weber, C. F. Schmidt, L. J. VanBassclacre, J, K. Duchenes, D. K. Sippy, L. M. Boehlke. Third row: A. K. Schumann, C. R. Taves, H. H. Glander, P. J Frohmader, R. L. Orhan, K. W. Reimis. (. R. Ha.ulund. I.. F. Hartolutti, C. D. Sasada, R. A. Stodola, A. E. Polacheck, J. C. Lein.mcz k. I.Hirth r(. v: M. 1 . Grimes, R. E. Gerbig, R. L. Johnson, F. ].. Decker, V. ' . Uhich, T. S. Riip.itnck. R. ' . Tate, Jr., 11. H. Murr.n. R. |. Herinc, E. C. Hall. Gregory In.iii row (1. to r.): G. K. Barnes, l . F. Kintis, 1). M. Runkel. I.. R. Colts. L. M. Ziebell. R. W, Mitchell. G. S. .Marsh.iM. I). .M. I ' olncheck, A. E. Evensnn, D. C. Monisen, R. O. Rothe. Second row: R. D. Knoll, D. R. Boyer, P. S. Brachman, J. O. Smith, E. Moree, R. R. Gershke. J. 1.. Murray, R. L. ' inton, |. H. Wockcnfuss. Third row: R. E. Ma.ick, C. T. Osgood. E. A. Reich, II. F. B.ireiko. A. I. .Schwartz. E. F. MKnarek. I. E. Sorenson. E. G. Jor- dan. C. R. Nelson, W. R. Bruce. Fourth row: P. H. Gors. E. T. Thoreson, N. E. Peterson, . . Moiull, Jr., R. H. Pfle.wr, E. |. Roth. R. G. Kolf, T. G. Morris. FRANKENBURGER This Fall a surprise attack was waged on innocent Frankenhurger by t he girls( ? ) of Elizabeth Waters, in search of an apparently misplaced trophy, (ilorious Frankcnburger was defended in a water-Bghl. The year was a tre- mendous success socially, Cafe Frankcnburger starting the year off with a bang. Don Werner and Dave Howland, social chairmen, did a tine job. We lieat Unit W ' tor the tjurth successive year in the Hopscotch Tournament. Ihe iiurgcrs tared well in athletics, having one of the stronge,t basketball teams in the dorm loops and performing cap- ably in all sixirts. lack Lemanczyk was the star passer and quarterback oi the JV ' s and Hyde Murray played enil. CJf ficers were: William Shuman, President; Dave Lindsay, Vice President; Fred Decker, Treasurer. GREGORY HOUSE (jregory ' s Red Devils contniucd their grmduig toolball ways by extending their winning streak to twenty-four games and capturing the Tripp Hall grid championship. Men of Gregory were found in important posts on the campus. Jack Murray held a position on the Student Board and Ed Evenson was the president of the MHA workshop. On the social calendar Circgory men enjoyed many parties. The season was opened with a get-acquainted event, follow- ed by a Homecoming date affair, and was topped by a dinner and formal Christmas party held at the Park Hotel. This completes the sketch of (iregory House, a house tilled with men who carry its name upward in many fields, and then keep it there at the top. Officers were: Lloyd Cotts, President; Paul Cors, Secretary; Jack Murray, Treasurer. ■ JI IJ High house started out the year with an active, enthusiastic program. Beginning with a beer party, Ijl ll they later held an open house after the Ohio game which was followed by several rousing house par- ties. As a phase of Homecoming festivities everyone had the opportunity to exhibit their artistic tal- ents under the paint-spotted hand of Ische-Kaiser-Jamieson, Inc. The group was well represented in dorm activities with Jack Finlev and Ted Bid well on the central social committee, the latter also social advisor for the Christmas semi-formal. Other committee chairmen for the Christmas dance were Paul Lynts, Dave Glassner andd Harry Knob- lock. Officers were: Ted Bidwell. President; Jack Finley, Vice President; John Kaiser, Secretary; Stan Gregory, Treasurer. Front row (I. to r.) ; J. R. Finlev, F. D. Woodwortli, P. Lvnts, T. C. libcnrcitcr, T. P. Biclucll, R. H. I eslic, K. Mernei , R. Sodlink. J. Kelly. J. Mead. M. H. . ltman. Second row: W. Schultz, H. W. Ktmbloctc, D. Glassner, W. G. Drews. G. Waliaven, ]. Montgomery, T. A. lamieson, R. C. Ernst, G. J. Baumblatt. Third row: F. E. . nderson. G. Ische, R. Newman, C. Robh ns. R. Taylor, W. Boyd, J. Kaiser, G. Zaffran. High 445 Spooner 1 I. Ill r.Av (I. 1.1 w): J. Mc-l xr, J. Murpliy, P. Johnson, C. Lchni.in, R. IV.n, Ci. Gonzalez- Ja , |. Mittltilacdt, CJ. Punschrock, G. Lyons, J. P. Godar, R. Kcinlaiid. Second row: M. Walicki, H. Kaiser, A. Turke, M. Winter, A. Roge, F. Loewus, O. Moe, J. Knaup, R. Peterson, M. Levine, J. Beyer, F. Watson, J. Parctte, J. Van Caster, A. Fontaine, R. Cotts, N. Bradley, H. Drunini, R. Steinhagen, G. Weihert, D. Thompson, J. Matzke. Fourth row: F. Ehrett, R. Ganger, R. Canright, E. Kiefer, G. Bosl, E. Jaeger, T. Leicht, R. Payne, C. Wald, S. Ingelbritsen, W. Edwards. Vilas Front row (I. to r.): G. B. Peterson, J. R. Searle, J. WilHams, R. I.. Carr, K. Jones, H. E. Russell, J. Van Eimcren, R. L. Ghudik, R. M. Smith, L. II. Roeland, W. F. Meissner. Second row: R. R. Rueckert, F. J. Putzier, G. J. McCloud, R. J. Jacobscn, J. Woltcr, L. J. Bastian, C. L. Chapek, T. E. Green, A. R. Schmidt, W. C. Nielsen. I ' hird row: F. T. Coldwcll, A. C. Modahl, K. J. Marien, E. E. Eckardt, D. L. Fisher. R. H. Otto, R. B. Conrad, R. H. . rndt, A. [ ' . Hubbard, C. M. Kinnuncn. Fourth row: R. H. Graves, R. Bochat, J. E. Gagnon, F. C. Mattal, J. A. Hucgcl, J. D. Hove, P.. J. Fnincr, G. Kicfcr, R. Hark- avv, M. Robotka. Q |k|P| Spoonerites invaded the second half of the 20th Century with new vigor and spirit. The ivy- Jl I JI covered bastian became home for twenty-three newcomers, wilHng initiates in the art of chug- a-lug and other frolics. The athletes attempting to increase the trophy collection were tempo- rarily waylaiil by two defeats in nine football contests. Twenty-two prospective grads took delight in crushing Golil- lx;rg in a traditional football rivalry, the loser buying the beer. Caught in the social whirl, Spooner set up a namesake saloon tor its first party and the homecoming party proved that the infectious spirit of Spooner House is not lost ujxju graduation, as evidenced by the presence of energetic alumni. Officers were: Erv Kiefer, President; Rob Stcinhagen, Secretary, Ned Bradley, Treasurer. V f 11 ■ ' ilas started the year under a new regime of si.xteen freshmen and a new housefellow. Flugh Russell. if ll f4 J Some of the men distinguished themselves in social life (centered around Husty Tusty) while others did so in campus activities. Al Hubbard was our representative on the MHA Cabinet; Art Schmiilt was president of the Radio Club; and Tom Green, Herm Roeland, and Bill Nielsen were on the Film Committee The Vilas cripples in the faded blue limped off with fourth place in the Tripp football league. Bob Conrad and Co. engineered what wc thought was one of the best homecoming decorations displays on campus. A model 53 tractor with corn-picker attached tor picking Iowa ' s corn . Officers were; Lehvman Bastian, President; . rt Schmidt, Vice President; Tom Green, Secretary-Treasurer. FAVILLE .Announcement of courses: Dramatic Art 10 . . . Students must act in There ' s Nothing Like 1 Bebe produced in conjunction with Villa Maria at the Campus Carnival. Beer Drinking 108 . . . Yr. 1 cr. per case. Prerequisites; . night at the H.T. Covers intensive drill in chug-a-lugging. Final exam: Burp! .-Athletics 25 . . . Principles of winning football championships and trophies. Not offered this year. Social Life 16 ... A study of successful party planning. Includes laboratory work at the Hardtimes Party , Christ- mas Party , and final exam at third annual Tri-House Spring Formal . Recommended by Miss America of 1948 (Bebe Shopp) who attended the formal last year. Feminine Arts 22 . . . Basic problems in winning Haresfoot Beauty Queen contests. Prof. Nott. Faculty: Paul Bartell, President; Anatole Mankivsky, Vice President; Cliff Johnson, Treasurer. Front row (1. to r.): D. Maas, R. Scliultz, D. Parkinson, . . . nilre vs, G. Holtz, M. Moniscn, A. Eisenbcrg, H. Rossin, R. Olson, R. Ebener, D. Casey, J. Manicke, A. McConnell. Second row: R. Miller, E. Moczek, J. Welton, M. Burrows, L. Bursek. G. Berg, M. Hettinger, P. Liclral, W. Mictialice, R. Freiberg, D. Lepley. Third row: L. Bannerman, J. Smith, D. Rcith, H. Drexler, J. Dix, A. Schcllinger, F. Boyer, R. Nott, H. Brunmeier, H. Hilden, J. Foster, R. Papke. Fourth row: R. Johnson, N. Radtke. W. Sarow, G. Schrader, R. McCool, J. Ruob. J. Deutsch, L. Works, J. Christcnson, . . Mankirsky, R. Janke, C. Johnson, P. Bartell. R. Plautz. Faville 447 La Follette l-mnt row (I. to r.): [). C. Boehm, ). I. Mculemans, C. L. Tunc, L. H. iJavis, W . M. Roi;j;t. 1. h. Hail, V. J. Knapp, D. A. Nafzjjcr, F. F. Szczciny, R. A. Jacobson, M. G. Nelson. Sccniul row: A. H. Mar.ucnau. A. ). Schuctte, E. E. Gilbertson, L. C. Revic. R. J. .Slifka, B. A. Gdlnian, N. li. Wood, ■riiiici row: 1-. . . Harris, J. C. Murray, R. R. Holvenstot, E. K. Treibcl, G. I.. Mayer, R. C. Haas, 1). . . Krumiiul, I. A. Kreiiiers, ]. M. Glick, C. W. Ribar. Fourth row: B. W. Huebncr, J. Scarle, D. G. Mcidam, F. J. Soraut, R. J. Hindi, R. J. Bchrinyer, H. C. Klein. Noyes From row (1. lo r.): R. A. Cliurcliward, K. Conratli, R. [. Mucn.ler, ). I. litrkcypik , R. D. Kohlc, R. H. Peters, R. R. Moore, .S. Lesnick, N. K. Bartelt, W. |. Hustcdt. W. D. Thurow, C. ). Peters. R. I.. .Vkrighl. Second row: P. H. Hansen. R. V. MmUivj.. I). R. Kilday. R. N. Theisen, . . H. l-ritz, ). H. CliriM.ipli. |. H. liche, V. G. Thierens, I.. Haufsebild, R. C. Watson. Third row: T. R. Koenen, E. P. ,Shu larek, R. . . Gleason, . . A. Ebel. |. A. Hill, H. (i. Fischer. C. E. Hertting, O. N. Snyder. r wrih I..VV ' : K. I.. Grovcr, H. R. LanKe ' , D. M. Begley, L. R. Krause, R. S. Cha|)ple, E. W. Pause, S. O. Banach-iwicz. UC | I CTTly Pros{KCts shone as early as September as the LaFoUette Senators got off to a head r LLt lie start toward a successful year. Hard work by Bob Bendt and Bob Haas and the rest of the house produced a winning homecoming tlisplay in the Follies of ' 49 , which took second place in the dorm division in campus-wide judging. Further along the glory road , the house acquir- ed one-fourth of a trophy for participation in the Campus Community Chest drive. The football team sparked the athletic renaissance with a winning season. The social whirl opened with a stag party early in the semester, and con- tinued with a date party in Turner basement in mid-Octolv- House officers included: Thomas Hart, President; John Kremcrs, V ' ice President. OYES Spirited Noyes men kept intact their string ol social victories despite wild claims ot Unit lis Lungin Lizards . Stan Banachowicz and Tom Koehne officiated at the less formal brawls ol the University Avenue Party Rooms . The Adventures of Red Arrow via the den radio was the means by which Bill Hustedt led his 13 Freshmen to unprecedented heights of culture. Coaches Chuck Harry Peters, Harlowe Lange and Joe Grochowski dragged their supra-varsity men through oodles of victorious hard-fought contests. Not to be for- gotten for his fine cooperation and all-out participation in activities is our new house fellow, Paul Hansen. It was his guiding hand that kept the men on the beaten path to the Rock. Officers were: Percy Muender, President; William Thier- sens. Treasurer. Ill UCIilCD After three years of hoping, the Supremacy Cup came to Ochsner. As a reward, the team Nil 1 1 Eilm traveled to the Snow Bowl at Minnesota. The new men soon joined in the spirit of brother- hood that made college life enjoyable. Those who exemplified this are: MHA members Arnie Weiss, vice-president; Charles Montemayor, representative; Cos Daguanno and Bob SchrimpI, athletic committee mem- bers; Camera Club president Paul Klein, who also received a senior insurance scholarship; Spectator business man- ager Mai Mendalsohn; Winter Carnival chairman Harry Berg; and Wisconsin Players star Ted Weber; and Bill Highed, noted for his band. Ochsner salutes its officers: president Lou Warneckt; vice-president and social chairman Harry Berg; secretary and treasurer Chuck Greiling; and athletic chairman Bob Treder. I- ' riint row (I. to r.) : G. Dicstclhorst, C. A. Daj uanno, J. Grust, F. Eckhart, W. 1). Rasmus n, H. ( .. Ikraiim, 1. Aims. |. S Hetlanil, R. Horneck, W. Hughes, R. Fiebi;;, L. W. Green, R. L. Meythalcr. Second row: A. H. Wiess, E. Roeske, G. Sorenson, R, Hertlein, H. R. Kumbier, C. S. Lahr, C. Montenia cr, C A. Iucr, en.. K. H. Libby, R. L. Meyer, E. J. Peters. Third row: H. R. Fcdcrwisch, T. L. Weber, C. S. Greiling, C. R. Starr, S. H. Ziinn crman, F. [. Hcgcr, A. A. Giuetion. A. V. Grube, D. O. Neumann, H. H. Berg, C. W. Krammer, A. A. Drobka, C. J. Chrfonl. Fourth row: K, R. Merkel, H. T. Selsmeyer, E. R. Kcicrleber, R. M. Schrimpf, S. M. Chorcn, G. C. Lamb. I ' , 1-.. Klein, h. I.. .Moon. R. A. Tr.iiki, I). ). r)ULhb(.r4Lr. P .A Klein, T L H ermann, M Mendelsohn. gppwpwMwwiMMilBBiBMwwwiwiii iiiwii iiimiiiiiiiiiipiwriiWipHijaiamiii iiii iiiiiiniiiiiBijjiipi Ochsner M9 Richardson I mm rnw (I. to r.); I ' . B. Wirtz, L. Lc , i,. N, Joiiiiscm, M. S. Kylcr, J. L. Zimmcrcr. F. M. Bley, R. C. Lathrop, R. E. Anderson, M. W. Jokinen, C. A. Ewart, J, A. Englander, D. H. Anson, W. J. Thannum. Second row: H. A. Jacobson, C. E. Otto, R. B. Kianovskv, R. Morton, Jr., O. E. Walker, L). C. Spraker, W. D. Sharrow, B. Erlin, N, F. Pophal, E. L. Madiscn, 1 ' . Hoffman. Third row: W. R. Mann, M. G. TenHaken, J. G. Williamson, R. P, Ziiiuncrcr, T. J. Thomsen, P. L. Ash, G. O. Ringlein, J. E. Anderson, W. G. Catlin, R. E. Walker, M. D. Scribner, R. P. Rupert. Fourth row: D. G. Peacock, P. ]. Wirtz, L. G. Binvcrsig, H. F. Schweikart, J. S. Bowmann, L. M. Bacrtsch, D. K. Knapp, R. V. Curtis, R. S. Sprague, H. A. Streuly. Siebecker l ' r(.nt row (1. to r.): G. Szyka, E. Hugdahl, D. R. Miller, R. C Bieles, P. W. Doherty, D. Weber, M. Fefcr, J. . . Keymar, ). R. Kunkel. C. Navratil, C. Page, J. Peters, D. Sorenson. Second row: I,. A. Haney, R. M. Nelson, D. WitUy, U. H. Schaubs, K. A. Jeffrey, D. C. Ames. W. Reichel. Third row: W. Hildebrandt, W. J. Hartwcg, K. B. Goodman, R. S. Jeffrey, H. Grundahl, H. FI. Smith, 1.. Wollerschcim, 1.. N. Stelzer, J. Knoke. Fourth row: I). C,. l-.iigelson, R. N. Smith, W. Klug, 11. Ealresh, A. W. Di-nkcrt, R. F. B.)nd, 1 . WilH.iins, 1, 1). Hieliiiiki. QI U A Ql ft I Studiosi, rotae, bilx-ntes, amantcs ... a suitably clever motto lor Richardson ' s men. IC I HflatCIJ jtlRI Richardson was really proud ot its men this year, especially so of Clyde F.wart and his laundrymen for winning a trophy at C.C. ... of versatile Ray Anderson for his prominence as a social leader and intramural football star ... of military strategi.st Paul Wirtz for his Persh- ing Rifles recruiting efTorts . . . and of all its athletes for winning fame on the gridiron, courts, alleys and diamond. L ' nique arrangements, provided by social chairman, Frank Bley, amusing decorations by Sid Kyler and sterling en- ttitainment by the house ijuartet, made Richardson ' s parties not-too-soon-forgotten events. House officers were: Ray . nderson, President; Frank Bley, Vice-President; Mehin [okinen. Sccretarv-Treasurer. SIEBECKER A revolution is taking place within the sacred wills of the Siebecker Saints. Tratiition has it that Siebecker usually is found near the top in scholastic standings and at the bottom in athletic endeavors. Not only do the Saints rank high scholastically, but room will have to be made at the top in intramural sports. The cause has been due primarily to the new, high spirit instilled by the low- er classmen in the house. During the course of the year Siebecker has held many gala social functions, participated wholeheartedly in Homecoming decorations, and also is originating in the house a Senior Send-OfI Banquet. They are hoping to make this banquet a traditional alTair within the house. Officers were: Morton Fefer, President; Wayne Richel, Nice President; Donald . mes. Treasurer. _ — ■%■% a kl ff - several parties, each a success . . some stag, some regular, and one all in dress . . of I £kl%Ku B I Apache couples at the Deu.x Maggots . . where morals w-ere high, but the lights were low . . ' ■ A can-can line from the Follies Bergere; . . when Joe and Lumpy made one stare . . with a dance (almost more than the law allowed) . . but nevertheless, it pleased the crowd. . . And remember when Ken, and Chuck, and Earl . . related the tale of the ruined girl. ' . . And on to the Homecoming celebration . . the news of which spread across the nation . . Phil ' s lone ulcer: his ruination . . and Vic ' s artificial insemination . . These, 1 remem- ber, are the things aberrant . . that make it hard to forget old Tarrant. Officers were; Ken Baitinger, president; Don Anklam, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Riley, social chairman. Front row (1. to t.): D. .M. lankc, C. C. Gould, T. McLeod, F. Gruncr. M. Hnlzni.in, P. D. H.iin.inl. K. G. H.min Lr, ). M. Riley, R. H. Perkins. R. S. Kallestad, W. Lockwood. Second row: G. O. Brooks, T. F. Maclntyre. J. Zuckernian, L. W. Mclleii. W. H. Sandbcri;, F. W. l.ndvvi, ' ;, h. H. D.itti.n. V. Radandt, W. G. Buehl. L. E. Lcnz, E. A. Stoik, R. Hickson. Third row; K. Kurtz, B. Schwartz, H. J. Wright, I. R. |ahns, J. I . M.icR.u, H. Hats, R. I.. Conover. 1. V. iilletz, C. 1.. Fross, V. S. Wakeman. R. W. Watsou. Fourth row: S. B. Smith, R. N. Gelhousen, L. Knss, R. E. Pclcr.on, D. J. Nowatskc, G. . . Jentz, F. W. Zamzow, M. O. Hansen. P. C. Mantev, D. B. Hansen. D. G. Hover. D. H. Memmel. Tarrant 451 Winslow Front row (I. to r.): W. Schank, R. Hogan, A. Aronson, J. Wcndt. E. Pfcifcr. A. Cragoc, R. Robson, R. Robinson. |. Wicrds- ma, A. Frenz. Second row: D. Schitld, M. Sdl ' crt, L. TUcIkr-, J. Newell, K. Schuercr, R. Arndt, R. [enscn, G. Stuckert, T. Bruckner, D. DeLong, W. Hughes. Third row: C. Maier, J. Kurick, D. NewciJiiib, C. Mattson, E. Schult ., ). Ryall, I). Creager, K. Keller, J. I ' elikan, R. Black, R. Memmel, D. Evans. Chamberlin Front row (I. to r.) : E. Gellm.in. C. Dadian. . . Riiuchcr. V, S-ioko, F,. Lurcnce. E. Taylor, . . .Saltznian. .Second row: G. Kupferschniid, W. Vershure. 1). Aker. R. Larson. ). H.iiikis, R. .Sl.iwsim. R. BischolT, J. Thompson. 1, Wull. S. ( ' . Suoboda, H. Laufcn.gurg. Third row: D. Descns, C. Sta|xl, C. Muth, V. Wiberg, G. Gdson. H. Miller. H. M.di.inke. R. Siesennop. B. Lew, R. Siesennop. E. Olson, R. Purer, K. Ohm, R. Tobert. Fourth row: D. Eriandson, J, Jesse, D. C. Yeager, W. Rahr, R. Evcnson, L. Godson, . . Witt, W. Graunke. R. Venne. J. Hrupka, D. E. Ganhs, R. Newbury, A. Umhocfer, M. Mardo an, H. (iclenian. Fifth row: H. N. Vakos, N. Amend. F. H. Thomas, B. Graues, M. I ' eterson, R. Messer. R. Aaberg. W. Wood. W. Bodari. R. Martin, T. Martin, H. Buenger, J. M. Bamsko. D. Schmidt, D. Hagen, F. Wardenburg. E. I.. Ebcrlcin. J. Crawford. WINSLOW . . And most ol all vc remember Wiiislow . . Irom the days ot the pubs and the lusty jokes . . to our nev - Freshmen, their women and straight cokes . . the water pistol cowboys so brave and bold . . Killer, his fire hose, and the showers so cold . . the S-list posted tor clean- ing the den — ignored; still dirty as the proverbial pen . . we ' ll never forget Hughes dumping Wally out of the sack . . or Humphrey ' s No-Swearing C ' lub (we ought to have it back!) . . the Big Yellow Team, for battle arrayed . . de- . ' er es a big trophy lor games well played . . and the Fat Hoys ' Club still rounds things out . . so. Sewers, join voices, and triumphantly shout . . WINSLOW FOREVER . Officers were: |ohn Schueler, President; ( lifT Maier, Treasurer; Wally Shank, Secretary. Uj a ||J||%p|%| 1 1 . liei welcoming forty-three freshmen and a new house fellow, Chamberlin settled 1 HcaIbIKpICI ||l| down to a t]uiet year of ribaldry, rife, and rampage. Red-lettering the .social calen- dar were the homecoming party debut of Chamberlin ' s talented trou[X ' rs and a coop- erative party with the Nurses Dorms. In the Dorm League, C ' hamlxfrlin ' s Curbside Cobras placed third in spite of in- juries to their starting halfback, Dave Step-and-a-half Eriandson. Highlights — Olie Fast Deal Olson ' s pinochle fra- ternity; Chuck Johnson ' s bet that he could block out Leo Minor League Nomellini; the house shield designed by Conrad Panfil in one of his brilliant moments; John the little generalissimo Batikis and his grandilocjuent stories alwut his drinii corps in Racine. Officers were: Walter Simko, President; I-;irrv (kxison, Secretary; Bcrnartl Ixvy, Treasurer. |k| M •■■Q The maples took a swift pounding this fall when Conover Keglers rolled to first place in dorm TLiVr 111 Vr W E« bowling competition. Don Firchow won cross country and track awards for the university and Howard (j. Washecheck joined Hoofer ' s ski team. Social Chairman Bussian arranged a Bot- toms-Up party in Turner basement which later found Freddie Freshman handcuffed to his date. Along with Swen- son, Chamberlin, and Jones, Conover brought L ' il Abner ' s Lower Slobovia to life with square dancing. Conover pur- suers of extra-curricular activities were Ed Beers and George Stewart. Ed was a sub-chairman for Campus Carnival, and George was a staff photographer for the Carnival and for the Badger. Officers were: Robert Lange, house presi- dent, and Paul Mortenson, secretary-treasurer. Front row (I. to r.): A. D. Drom, D. C. Prehn, C. J. Zavadil, J. H. Schmitt, W. L. Sieker, G. R. Ryback. Second row: E. R. Rcinhold. H. J. Zick, S. R. Hirsch, R. M. Volp, R. A. LcisLS, K. G. Schrocder, R. J. Gnllhncscl, R. M. Haffey, R. L. Olson, C. H. Bassford, P. G. MacGillis. E. E. Beers, W. G. Beduhn. Third row: D. J. Fries, R. E. Krensin, R. J. Neubauer, R. A. Green, R. A. Lange, M. C. Swiedarke, W. C. Manske, F. E. Hagedorn, R. B. Cooper, K. W. Stieghorst. P. D. Mortenson, K. G. Firchow, W. V. Conrad, R. K. Roenitz, J. E. Jensen, R. J. Mongin. Fourth row: E. F. Bussian, G. E. Stewart, G. W. Kriegel, K. R. Kundtrt, H. A. Sulzcr, D. Kuechlc. [. A. Kittrick, J. C. Horton, F. W. GoUlsmith, M. A. Drexler, R. P. Beutlcr, K. W. Smith. G. J. Rucdiger, W. E. Stapel, J. E. Kroll, W. T. Fcldman. Fifth row: L. S. ZiUiox, D. R. Seatter, W. F. Ruchti, J. F. Wilke, R. Y. Nelson, V. F. Lazzaroni, D. A. Firchow, D. S. Vasger. I). A. Wicckcrt. R. A. Wilkens, R. E. Cnshun, R. C. Wardenbcrg. [. E. Kntz, H. C. Washecheck, D, W. Rucss. G. E. Walker, R. J. Bollman. Conover 453 Gilman Desiarilin, R. I r.iru riM (1. to r.): R. Fowler, |. Hcin. I ' . Htiin. Second row: R. Gorski. F. Gates, G. Gibilian, R. Sommertelil, D. DeKviclu. I ' . Doiiuhertx , R. Toinlinson, Hartels, J. Herman, R. Beaver. T. Price. B. Rosenthal, |. Ficlkow. Third row: G. Lynn, J. Griinstad, R. Schiffarth, W. Jakel, E. Zamzow, L. Warden, F. Weber, 1. .Vlaii-ei. C. Hehnin.c:, F.. Shorcy, D. Tatelbaujn, R. Wilms, R. Smith, A. Saser, D. Caser, R. Irwin, W. McFarland. Fourth row: D. Green. R. Reed, B. Schumacher, R. Scholbc, A. Reinhold, H. Rose, T. Cook, J. Goluekc, A. Strobil, D. Smith, M. Newald, R. Sterna, E. Kurowski, R. Haas, N. Fohs. J. Bizer, K. Strutz. Fifth row: F. Sazama, M. Wcrtz, R. Parsons. T. Jones, C. Noble, R. Forth, C. Schoctdcr, G. Wcitkum. |. Pinchar, G. Prof)Sl. F. Kanetzkc, R. Dorow. R. Winkler, |. Pcderson, M. Schultz, R. Rosecky, D. Thut. Jones I- ' ront row (1. to r.): D. D. RaHone, ). B. Hughes. D. R. Vosburg, G. A. Schellmser. Second row: J. J. Wachowiak, J. W. Scharer, W. B. Drewry, D. G. Flofman, R. ). Walsted, J. J. I ' ermck, T. E. Henley, K. J. Ehlcnb.ich, R. J. Braun, J. J. Finnegan, D. W. Feigcs, F. B. Jaszczenski, M. J. Miller, H. ,- . Mauntler. Third row: K. . . Bohnoff, L, O. Fox, D. J. Stein, R. ' Rossi, N. G. Steinman. H. R. Hoffman, Jr., R. W. Hocne, c;. K. Nitz, Jr., J. W. Johannin};, E. Young, Jr., E. . . Schuni.acher. C. F. Aschenbrcnner. R. A I lamre. C. C). Lee, R. S. Pratt, W. A. Gloc. W. M. Hcrdrich. I-ourth row: M. W. Schuetz, J. C. Severance, R. L, Lyon, D. Knoerr, E. L. Johnson. B. . . Boyle, P. E. Gotterilam. C Wirtz, Jr., E. H. Harrow. K. P. Woll, G. E. Krueger, . . C. Sommcrs, T. E. Bachhuber, G. B. Salinsky. J. Mcythaler. Fifth row: E. J. Neidner, R. W . Goldren. J. A. Chojnacki, C. Saloman, R. . . Nayes, R. A. Miller, D. . . Rohdc, G. . . Hill, I E. L.UMiii. n A. Solii. . |. R.imi . A. ( ' ,. 1 IcmnuTlein, J. W. Messing, E. J. Malec, ( I I ulaveris. T. Br ee kowski. OILMAN Here vc arc at the end of another memorable year at (iihiian House. We collectcil lew trophies, hut vc won fame on the dorm gridiron hy phiyinj; more games in the dark than any other team. Among terrific parties of the year were the Fail Brawl and the Madhatter ' s Ball. Homecoming brought an afterthe-game gathering in the den where the families ol the Ixiys and past residents met, and our tower- ing homecoming display was planned by Bob Irwin. We wound up the year with our annual no holds barred house banquet. We starred in our choice of l eautiful girls this year. Nancy Spiegal carried the Gilman colors to the top in this year ' s I5adger Beaut ' contest. House politicians included Bob Wilms, president; ' eep Bob Winkler; and Alex Strol el, treasurer. JONES lones house was greatly aided during the ■49- 50 school year by an actiye alumni association; oyer half a hundred of them came home to see. Wisconsin f-yeat Iowa. At the annual homecoming party they proyided the entertainment for 300 msn of Jones, guests, alumni, and parents. Mrs. Fred was the guest of honor. Forty new men in September provided the house with forty more reasons for being called the best in the Halls. Both touch-football teams were in the p ost-season play-offs, striving to return the esteemed supremacy cup to the Jones den. The traditions of Jones were maintained: dunking the Housefellow in Mendota, beer calls to the Hasty, Burr Jones Day, and the spring picnic. Officers were; Tom Henley, President; Art Sommcrs, Secretary; Bill Johnson, Treasurer. MACK The ' 49- ' 50 Scotties of Mack planned some of the finest activities to Ix; found anywhere. There was the get acquainted stag, to test the capacity of the new men, Fermented Fraternization (can you think of a more fantastic name for a beer ball . ), and the rest of the co-ed social season: spring picnic, and the January banquet, to honor Al Ellrodt, our house fellow. The sport year was fairly successful — we won our share of games, and got into a few of the playoffs. The court side is still mumbling about the upset in the intra-house football game. So another fine year, and a lot of fine guys leave their marks in Mack House history. Officers were: Ted Levine, President; Bill Pagels, Vice President; Bob Holnian, Secretary-Treasurer. Front row (1. to r.): M. Kahn, K. Halvcrson, R. Scott. Second row: R. Patrow, C. Schabla, R. Haney, R. Borgeson, M. Wiviott, H. Friccirlch, A. Ellrodt, J. King, J, Mueller, D. Ncgendank, W. Anderson, R. Lawrence, C. Meldman, R. Goldberg. Third row; J. Mintz, E. Hegna, W. Pagels, P. Mann, S. Darling, S. Kulakow, [. Miinson, J. Zeff. E. Lcvinc. L. Manlcy, E. Hmdin, J. Ney, G. Ncy, R. Meyer. Fourth row: R. Holman, R. Robinson, N. Jansscn. J. Quinn, K. Eichcnbauni, T. Grimsiud, R. Braunschweig, J. Pctrc c, K, Lovald, J. VanDcBogart, P. Schmitt, M. Wexler, H. Stone, B. Stucwc, J. Merkcl. H. Borland. Fifth row: A. Schncse, J. Magalske, R. Olsen, I). Krugman, J. Pontius. R. Micklen, D. Barker, G. Zahn, H. Urban, I. Barron. A, Jurasicwicz. G. Spencer, C. Brockman. G. Halvcrson, D. Thompson, M. Tatt, Jr. Mack 455 Showerman [■r.mt row (I. ti. r.): W. J. Sficos. I.. R. Atkiii .n, A, |)nt .l, 1). P. Miller, E. K. Holz. Second row; V. H. Houghton, J. A. Schinidu R. S. Wilinski, R. C. AcluMin. X. M. ManthL-, H. T. Larson, J. E. Stenson, R. A. Matuszcak, (). R. Jones. W. C. Smith, J. O. Fritz, E. C. Bennett. Third row: J. V. Berndt, N. P. Fischer, R. W. Dicrs. D. K. Dobranskv, E. F. Nichols, V. E. Laing, D. Slagg, P. Marks. A. Cohen, J. W. Pollack, S. Wcgner, B. Walker, R. W. Schrader, M. P. Walsh, O. L. Prestcgard, P. G. Kellogg. I ' ourth row: D. Cohen, C. H. Weisse. M. R. Roscnian, R. E. Hoffman, R. D. Bicske, C. L. Waters, E. White, R. Sturm. J. Hanson. R. A. Johnson, J. R. Hurlev, A. Burkart, F. W. Novak. J. S. Hegge, J. P. Gates, K. W. Wendt. Filth row: J. Birard. D. . . Olson, R. O. Spletter. F. V. Schum.icher, F. V. Stenson, R. V. Goss, J. Flannagan, R. W. Gorski. V. J. Uriskey, J. Peterman, L. E.y.ucrs. D. Lawrence, F. B. Mnnt, R. S. Leslie. D. H. Juds. R. C. Caron. Swenson Front row (1. to r.): R. E. Kclls, W. Rrcidenbach, C. Gruetzmacher. G. Svoboda. Second row: J. L. Brenzcl, D. V. Smith. A. J. Blink. D. Rcinertscn, K. M. Schmitz, J. C. Heffcrnan, R. A. Rloland, F. L. Johnson, M. C. Eraser, M. L. Stone, J. C. Barclay. S. Schcmnitz. R. Tahhert, C. R. Cross. Third row: H. G. Matzingcr. I). L. Thompson, A. J. Vezina, J. P. Boyle, D. Hahn. J. V. McVey. S, Braiidtjen, R. Konrad, H. E. Brune. M. E. Ilovind, (,. .As .talos. F). R. Wippcrmann, H. W. Hawkins. L. J. Dovic, I). J. Wanvig. H. Lerner. I ' ourth row: D. W. Walker, ]. K. Biddick. B. A. Larratt. R. Holum, W. L. Keil. M. Melgard. J. Lanper. H. R. Ahrens. SHOWERMAN Sliovvermans outstanding record was made more enviable this year due to the terrific job done by the boys scholastically, athletically, and socially. The social high [wint of the year was the successful Showerman Homecoming Ball. Residents and alumni from all over the country were well pleased with the fine enteitainment. A Diet el was the inilisidual staiidi)ul, sweeping the Haresfoot Queen contest with naturalness and beautv. Colorful and entertaining parties, including the highly prais- ed Harvest Time , dotted the social calendar. The Showerman football and bowling teams also did a commLiulable job, ending the individual seasons with highly spirited intra-housc contests. Officers were: )ohn Stenson, President; Rosjer Matuszczak, Nice Prcsiilent ' Treasurer. SWENSON Lower Kronshage, more current ' y known .is Lower Slolx ia, can be justly proud of Swen- son House. (luided by the Hous Council, the men of Sv ' enson (including forty-two new men) attained fame. Sports — Backside champions in football, Softball and bowling trophies. So- cial Functions — Best party held at Club Norge (sometimes known as Jones Baseinent) featuring the introduction of the Swenson Victory Chant — Oom Yah Yah! Skwar Dans h?ld in (Jreat Hail on Sadie Hawkins Day, with the other houses of Lower Slobovia. Exchange Dinner, squiring th - girls of Liz Waters LInit One. Senior Farewell and Mumni Banquets. Recognition — Most Outstandmg Senior Award. Truly a hou ' e of distinction! House officers: Fran John on, President; |ohn l?renzel, Nice-President; Dave Wilson, Secretarv-Trcasiirer. Bi| If ftlPil Located a step from the waters of Lake Mcndota on the west wing of the campus. Turner men I IIK| |FK were not deterred in their many activities by their remote location. Moving in social circles, Don Burns and Jerry Davy ably directed two different successful MHA dances. Gyrating in even wid- er circles, campus politicos were Clay Hahn, chairman of the Cardinal party, and Kyle Kenyon, elections chairman of the fall campus elections. While some worked on the Turner-Liz Waters Campus Carnival booth, others, guided by Paul Stack, made preparations for the trophy winning Homecoming display. Stags, dances, an exchange dinner, and a special Dad ' s Day party, made the weekends something looked forward to when not engaged in raising an enviable grade jxiint average. The president was Tom Kinzer. Front row (I. to r.): M. A. Marino, R. E. Stebcns. J. R. Evans, R. L. Schallcr, D. W. Brucchcrt, P. W. Stack. Second row: R. A. Lewandowski, R. L. Schluter, A. R. Bowers, J. C. Nowicki. F. T. Kinzer, R. W. Peterson, .M. Chcrrv. R. C. Dick, T. S. Litras, A. B. Beach. Third row: R. J. Marsh, F. J. Feil, S. W. Larratt, G. F. Davy, P. P. Dorner, R. M. Fredman, M. D. Stern, R. L. Stahnke. R. W. Schessler, J. R. Bcischcl, W. E. Bromley, J. D. Sporakowski, R. H. Niesen, G. F. Schiedermayer, H. L. Bielefeldt, W. . . LaCourt, C. K. Kenyon. Fourth row: B. J. Kregel. R. E. Vanden Heuvel, D. A. Stolzinan, G. Volk, R. R. Zurowski, W. E. Racine, R. E. Gramoll. C. J. Nowicki, G. R. Kaa,sa, G. A. Davies, R. J. Meyer, V. R. Richter, R. L. Thompson, C. E. Meyer. H. G. Markcy. J. J. Kcssler, T. F. Zirbes, R. R. Van Home. Fifth row: R. L. Hansen, L. M. Bennett, M. C. Blairc, L. N. Eiscrt, C. P. Luber, N. G. Feige. I). H. Burns. K. E. Albrccht, D. G. Wagner, W. R. Hanson, G. W. Parks, S. B. Bragdon, R. L. Sorenson, W. M. Baird, ' . J. Heins, G. R. Wicker, C. R. Hahn. Turner Bierman Front row (1. to r J : R. G. Walravcn, W. E. Selbrede, C. ). Banks, R. A. Miller, Cj. C. Wong. M. Steil, D. H. Hcnnctt, P. W. Mandli, W. H. Liechti, E. L. . nclL-reck, D. M. Taylor. Second row: E. F. Rossi, H. Roller, J. R. I.cgener, H. J. Day. D H. Szulc .ewski, F. Caruso, . . H. Zrimsek, J. R. Morrison, L. G. Schiller, W. A. Buttery. Third row: P. L. Buzzcll, C. C. Holzman. K. E. Weinke, J. D. Swingle. G. Let, K. j. Palmer. H. F. Sawyer, J. O. Morcland, K. G. Heyman, J. R. Holbus, R. Hocgel. Fourth row: G. H. Telctskc, A. E. Patzke, D. A. Rochn, F. J. Gargulak. W. J. Tucker, D. R. Schrocdcr, H. R. Maicr, G. M. Sass, R, H. Thode, P. J. Zrimsek, W. G. Rabenowich, A. L. Bertschy. Gavin Front row (1. to r.): R. J. Sattcr, E. H. Carbon. R. E. Myhre, M. P. Fowler, D. W. .Miller, E. O. Larson, F. R. Dubin, L. Libow, R. J. Zcntz, F. C. Hengst, W. C. Duel. Second row: R. A. Peterson, R. M. Hull, H. N. Allen, T. L. Wenck. L. E. Sticghorst, H. E. . nderson. R. C. Craig, K. H. lensen, R. G. Howland. V. E. Ziemer. A. Griesman, E. Kasmer. R. L. Wibbcns. Third row: R. D. Calduell. R. G. Corlette. T. L. Taylor. J. M. Boyd. R. A. Ross. K. A. Ohm, R. Kuttner. L. V. Partridge, D. A. Glicksin.m, R. L. Slock, M. 1. Meier. BIERMAN Under the leadership of house-fellovv Hugh Smith, Biermnn house hegan its third year of exist- ence with the promise of hig parties, a brutal football team, and little studying. The foot- ball season was a bruising, battering success. Bierman ended league play in second place with a record of eight wins and one loss using the two platoon system. Meanwhile the bowling team led the pack with an eight and one record. The gallant basketball squad suffered several serious reverses, including three complete turnovers of the coaching staff. Tfie traditional Schnitzelbank was the social e ent of the year. The girls were treated to the sight ol hairv legs and knobf-yy knees exposed bv the Ba arian short pants costume worn by the men. Officers were: Mel Steil, I ' residcnt; Joe Holbus, Secretary; Ralpii Thode, Treasurer. GAVIN . newcomer tu the Men s Halls three years ago, Gavin house has already earned a high reputation in the realm ol scholarship as well as in athletics. The bowling team brought home the first trophy, and a fighting basketball squad battled within one point of the halls ' playoffs. Lew Stieghorst, president ol the Men ' s Halls Association; Ed Kastner, chairman of the House President ' s Council; and Don Miller, executive edi- tor of the Spectator , top the list of Gavinites active in the halls. Gavin is proud too of her athletes — Ward Duel, W winner in track and cross country; Bill Engel, Wisconsin State Open golf champion in 1947; and Tom Ward, one of ihe outstanding freshman basketball prospects. Officers were: Don Miller, President; . 1 Griesman. ' ice-Prcsident; Bob Craig, Treasurer. GOLDBERG Basketball was king as Goldberg polished its Adams league and all - Men ' s Halls basketball trophies, and talked of its unofficial all-university title win in 1948. Harry Hanson and Dar- rell Wilde were leading business management of the Men ' s Halls Association while Norm Puhek and Dave Filvaroff reported for the Cardinal, Al Haas was finance chairman for Campus Carnival, Harold Ba- rian made the fixing team and Bill Hibbard chairmanned the Union News Bureau. Vaun Sprecher and Bill Schreiner were active on Men ' s Halls committees, Don Zoellner was named to head the Goldberg Shamrock spring formal, and Ted Brenner was the prod for all house activities. Officers were: Jim Maier, President; Darrell Wilde, Vice President; Bill Schreiner, Secretary; A. Dan Brandt, Treasurer. Front row (I. to r.): [. N. Pomes, J. W. Maier, A. D. Brandt. D. A. Zucllncr, T. P. Brenner. N. J. Piiluk, C. V. Hibbard, W. F. Watcrpool, H. Barian, D. E. Wilde, A. W. Esser. Second row: D. E. Comte, J. E. Gothner. H. A. Hillemann, ]. f. W.ill, K. W. LInilcmann, F. J. Alfrey. E. H. Hentcr, K. ' . Lallier, R. O. Heilman, H. E. Siegfried, A. H. Haas. Third row: C. A. Wieckcrt, W. W. Schreiner, J. L. Earnhart, W. M. Lafion. R. P. Larkin, D. L. Hess, M. E. Hutchison, A. ;. Chucka, S. C. Mikulecky, D. B. Filvaroff. Fourth row: H. K. Hanson, L. N. Petlock, N. Hernbergcr, A. J. Luedkc. J. V. Meyer, V. W. Sprecher, E. D. Peschke, R. L. Carlson, W. J. Hansen, R. S. Rothwell, W. C. Schultz. Not present for picture: J. A. Koehn. G. Rasmussen, E. H. Belter, T. J. Kipper, J. E. Ziegcweid, J. J. Shampo, W. E. Ham- niett, I. Erps. Goldberg 459 Luedke Front row (I. to r.): E- A. Ambrose. F. L. Garrow, J. A. Young, A. C. Schultz, F. T. Bcssert, B. B. Cherkasky. F. Jenkins. D. E. Near, A. F. Werner, R. W. Menz, J. M. Reid. •Second row; M. J. Madden, B. T. Langer, P. W. Deininger, K. E. Ultsch, J. D. Eosse, E. P. Hulrck, B. C. Poehls, D. Schwartz, B. H. Mathews, G. E. Poehls. R. L. Wentz, A, Stretti. Third row: H. B, Chlebowski, P. H. Klecker, H. J. Haman, W. M. FolUnshee, J. V. l.imhura. C. I. Ruschcl, B. J. West. I. C. Fostredt, B. E. Ohdc, J. I-. Horn, G. A. Chesney, J. D. Rcinke. Fourth row: H. W. Davis. P. J. Klemmer. J. W. Klemmer, N. J. Schcidegger, N. F. Olson, T. T. Bakkc, N. W. Mart) ' , P. H. Howard, T. J. Gitter, D. O. Evans, A. N. Bartel, B. B. Wentworth. Baumann Brockbank. Front row (1. to r.): M. IE VanTasscll, M. Velguth, F. J. Lusson, R. R. Mciealf, R. G. Unke, P. G. Hayden, T. S. Br D. G. Marcussen, E. J. Trohlcll, R, Jav, R. G. LeRoy, G. T. Frohmader, R. E. Kluiner. Second row: R. R. Bestor, L. K. Eevv, H. O. Teske, L. A. Christiansen. K. A. Richter, J. E. Murtha, L. S. MacDonald, E. F. Docrfler. T. D. W angcniann, E. R. Nell, B. R. Stolzman, T. E. Higgins. T. R. Coo|ier. D. J. Harman. R. E. Head. Third row: W. E. Giles. K. W. Nelson. 11. K. Rasmusscn. D. W. Paiitz, R. F. Shea. R. H. Keller. H. H. Snivcly. M. . . Kriicu ' er. W. R, Grant. I. W. Meade, E. .M. Diamond, D. D. Oinioen. M. H. Morris, |. 11. Schwartz. LUEDKE Bob Members of the Skyline Club who reside atop the Good Ship Slichter Hall returned to school thi year brawnier, brainier, and good looking as usual . . . with the exception of Dorm Duke Fred jerk Jenkins ... he merely returned The footballers gained prominence under the tutorship ol 111 ' Stool Dr.iyer Haddock and Coach Battel by placing fourth in the Slaughterhouse Dorm League. Tom Citter and Harley Davis treated the boys to Life on a Chinese Waterfront and Wes Sabu Follensbee disappeared in the Indian Rope Trick. The Luedke Huskies and Elizabeth Waters, Unit II, again fought furiously for possession of the Jack Tournament Trophy. Officers were: Fred Bessert, Presideut; . ndy Battel, Vice President, Paul Klemmer, Secretary; Cilenn Poehls, Treasurer. BAUMANN Baumann House welcomed twenty-three freshmen as new residents, among whom were many outstanding high school athletes showing great promise. Carrying on the athletic traditions of the past are John Coatta, Bob Leu, Larry MacDonald, Ken Peterson, John Schwartz and Deral Tcteak in varsity football; Bob Shea in varsity baseball. High in the intramural Dorm Supremacy Cup race last year, Baumann reached the finals in basketball, volleyball and bowling. Social activity flared under the apt direction of Frank Lusson and ran the gamut from .square dancing to snowballing and then to blanket parties. The Ice Cube Cabaret was the culmination of the social whirl. House officers were: Tom Brockbank, President; Joe Tuss, Vice Presi- dent; Larry MacDoriald, Secretary; Ray Jay, Treasurer. Q lJUC|jLICU Schreiner house is being destroyed by the monster it has created, the athletic department I VrilVlBllllCI of the University. We boys who live in the curved rooins of the stadium have contributed the cream of our youth to Wisconsin athletics. Not only does our house hold its own at home football games, but in view of the size and number of our men, Schreiner hou.se has more athletic stipporters than any other house on the campus. This fall we returned to find the athletic department had lopped off one quarter of our house but our loyalty did not fade. With the growing threat of destruction, the remaining carefree men of Schreiner shall continue on their way, donating their low grade points and high athletic participation for the greater glory of Wis- consin. Officer was: Allan Kueny, President. Frdiit row (1. to r.): E. L. Pcnk,ikki, A. Gcnnncli, | Rvans. V.. C. W ' ucMenberg, W. (. I- ' cllows. 1- ' . K. H.immcr, |. R. ZicKfl baucT, B. Zainorski, L. Andrews. .Second row: R. R. Rahorn, W. A. Schwarting, J. R. Head, J. A. Liberto, M. E. Bchr. R. C. Levcnch, P. VV. Zahn, |. Bchlniti. J. O. Bergerson, W. P. Huss, R. W. Stevens, L. Bergerson, D. Hughes. Third row: E. R. Allds, J. A. Kueny, H. F. Wimmer, J. A.. Szulczewski. J. J. Pope. B. F, Hablc, V. Mueller, f. D. C. Malav, W. S. Hobson, A. C. Croll, R. Kueny, R. B. Myers, R. Bunders. Fourth row: R. R. .Strauss, C. L. Mancheski, J. E. . nderson, R. M. Dunn, J. E. Clinton, L. J. Krause, L. Rheineck, ( ' .. . llcn, Fourth rnw: R |- . Str in v ( ' I, M.iiKiltskl, |. E. Anderson, Stauss. ) Schreiner 461 Residence Halls Scenes At iiiglu w ' Ikii one walks o er Observatory Hill aiul looks down towards the lake. Picnic Point disappears and the bright lights of 1 ripp and . dains hall illuminate a university at study. Dow n the path in back of Liz the guys from the Dorms walk each day to class. Coming out early in the morning from Adams Hall one is met with the view of the newest Residence Hall, Slichter, named for the late dean of the Graduate School. On Sunday afternoons in the spring nothing is so nice as to sit on Observatory Hill and look over University Bay to Picnic Point jutting out into Lake Mendota. 462 at Wisconsin i m ;4ctwitce at Wisconsin The elevator in the Union slid to a stop on the third floor. The automatic doors opened and several students stepjx d out. A young girl looked around confused and then asked the fellow who pushed past her where she could find the pent house. Round th? corner to the left, he motioned as he hurried by. She blinked and started walkinij down the hall. The student board office hummed with a confusion of activity and there was a small group of politicos gathered in a corner discussing the prospects for the coming election. A short fellow with glasses and. curly hair struggled toward the back of the office. He gave a nervous glance toward the girl sitting at the desk and asked, Where ' s CJeorge, has he come in yet? No, he ' ll be in at 3:30. But I ' ve got to see Wheeler, where is he, that guy, never can find him when I need to ... A girl crushed a cigarette butt under an unpolished loafer and took a small mirror out of her purse, pressed her lips together, and slowly moved them to spread the lipstick evenly. She bit on a piece of kleenex. A man struggled into the office carrying a tripod with a bulky camera mounted on it. Is this where I ' m supposed to find the faculty relations commis- sion.? he questioned. This is the student boartl office, who are you looking for.? The faculty relations commission, I ' m supposed to take their picture. The girl at the desk yelled, Is there anyone from the faculty relations commission here.? Four fellows with suits and white shirts came out of the crowd and a girl in unpolished loafers quickly put a little mirror back into her purse. We ' ll go down to Great Hall, the photographer said. But Betty isn ' t here yet. She said to be sure to wait; she has a meeting with Gordon and will be here as soon as she can. Let ' s go, she can come down when she gets here. A fellow yelled, Hold that elevator, and ran down the hall. He stepped in and the polished alumi- num doors closed. Going to ground = he asked. No, first. He reached over and pushetl the button marked G. 465 The University of Wisconsin Badger For Webster says that the badger is a burrowing animal with short thick le gs and long claws. To many who know the Wisconsin BAD(;ER this description often might tit, but for a ma- jority of the year the work that goes on in the Badger office is an interesting and fascinating experience. Every afternoon for the past year the staff has been riding to the third floor of the Union, unless the elevator is out of service, to make layouts, cut pictures, paste proofs, edit copy .md the thousand and one little things that make up a college yearbook. That one article which no one can fint! when the section is ready to go to Campus Publishing C o., or the cut that somehow came back the wrong size are also in the year ' s picture. On the other side, the experience, the learning of the rudiments of the graphic arts, aiul the general office horseplay have combined to make a spe- cial memory in I ' Sd. Bill Riggert, editor of the 1950 Badger, looks to the future when his Badger will call to memory the well-remembered events of 1950. Hugo ' s long labors brought forth a tangible token of Wisconsin life and added another credit,ible yearlxjok to the long line of Badgers. Hank Soder and Bob Burkert, art editors; Herb Haessler, director of special effects; and Armina Bedrosian, photographic editor — these four left their marks on the 1950 Badger in a thousand photographs, countless sketches, and a myriad of crystallized ideas. Joyce Quackenbush and Louise Nelson, Or- ganizations Editors; Bob (Jesteland, University Editor and Editor-elect for the 195] Badger: aiui Bill CJofen, Sports Editor, alternated their hours between the ]5adger office and coffee hour in Great Hall. 1950 Cjcnic Bliss, Ken I ' launstcin, . cli iiits l-.diiors. antl Earlcne Hamel, Society Editor, Cfionliiialtd tin many ortjani zational :im social c cii[s in ,i i i(l portrayal ot canijius lite in P (l. Al the l cginning of the year the Badger was troubled by personnel probletns. Betty Lou Bogie, who was to have been Associate Editor, decided not to come back to school. This job was fortunately tilled a few weeks later by George Pappas, a former editor of the West Point Howitzer. At the end of the first semester John Martin, the production manager, left school. It always seemed when the tnost work was to be done, si.x weeks or twelve weeks exams popped up, but in the end the work was done and another 1!. 1)GHR rolled off the presses. One of the biggest helpers to the staff was last year ' s editor and Badger Board President, Herb Haes- sler. Whenever there was a picture to be taken Herbert could usually be talked into it against his better judgment. To hini the Badger also owes the divi- sional pictures and this year ' s Badger Beauty shots. To the section editors and the staff workers goes the real credit for getting out the book. Their patient co- operation, their ideas, and th eir presence were always a stiinulus. Bud Thicl, Personnel Co-Director. Ann Middleton and Nanc Marshall, Senior Editors, and Pat Ciibson, Personnel Co-Director, found their work to be thank- less and painstakini; duty of handling workers antl editing the thousands of senior activitics- lUinior. push, cooperation, and efficiency were fur- nished by lohii Martin and George Pappas, .-Associate Editors. Editorial Staff 467 II m Badger Business Staff Led by business manager, |ohn Sievvert, the 1950 Badger business staff followed its predecessors to turn in another record per- formance. Under Sievvert ' s capable and ef- ficient supervision, the staff carried out its scheduled duties of selling, advertising, pub- licizing and promoting for the 1950 Badger. Office manager, and business manager-elect for the 1951 Badger, CJeorge Warrick did a myriad of odd jobs around the office. His were the duties of bookkeeping ami hanilling correspondence of all types. Publicity manager (Jerry Churchill brought! the Badger sales campaign home to every stu-l Sparking sales and promotion were: Dick Huebner and Mel Gilbert. Nancy Becker and Bob Mcntz found workers for the business office. Jerry Churchill, Advertising; George Warrick, office manager and business manager-elect for the 1951 Badger; and Jack StilKvcll, Sales, led the mmukI.hx lnisii K-.s diTtnse. Business Manager John Siewcit capably lied to- gether the financial strings and carrie l tlie l ' ' 5() Badger to a successful year. ' ent. The campaign culminated in the un- usual and original Ether Bunny ad in the Dai ly Cardinal. Sales matiager Jack Stillwcll was resjxjn- sible for the sales campaign. To him goes the credit for the Rah-rah, campus spirit cam- paign typified by the coon skin coats and derby hats. And to him and his assistants, Mel Gilbert and Shirley Castle, goes the credit for a new record in sales — 5,000 cop- ies sold. Advertising manager for the first semester was Bob Pierson while Dale Evenson carried through for the second term. Promotions was conducted by Dick Huebner, Personnel Man- ager Bob Mentz and assistant Nancy Becker arranged for workers to be on hand when needed. The 1950 Badger Beauty contest was held in Septemlier and October this year instead of in Noveml er and December as has l cen done in the past. This was done to permit the Badger Beauties to l e presented to the campus at Homecoming Ball. Under the direction of Special Events chairman Bob Shicls and Promotions manager Dick Hueb- ner, the contest Ixgan with preliminary judg- ing of eighty-five beauties. The secondary c()in|K ' tition eliminated all but twelve final- ists. The final six girls cho.sen by Billy Rose were: Maude Eakins, Nancy Spiegel, Eliza- beth Solum, Mary Young, Ix)rna Smithy- man, and (Jina Rowlands. (L. to r.): Rosalie Schlitz, Shirley Rapoport, Jim Zucker, Sherry Crownhart. Cliff SchwaiTi. These workers were the back- bone of this year ' s book, cioinj; typing, indexing, and copy reading. Badger workers, photographers, and salesmen combined to help the Badger attain its goal of a perfect record of the years events, both literalh ' and pictorially. The Badger workers found their lot to be the hard road of hours of typing, ages of indexing, proof reading, and errand boys for the section editors. The photographers, thanks to their per- sistent efforts, patience, and striving for better pic- tures, captured the many memories of the Univer sity that are remembered years after graduation. The sales staff under the able direction of Jack Stillwell made the Badger a financial success with their many ingenious publicity stunts. Jack Stillwell and Len Kopp.ina earned the Badger sales campaign home to every student at registra- tion in the Armory with a constant cry of Get your Badger here before the price goes up — and Hey gals, want a date? Step up and sign here. uyraphers George Stewart, Bill Glander, Ray Miller, Bob Thai- man, Don Reck, Paul Klein, Karl Stapel, Del Desens, Ed Gellman, . rt Andrews, and Bob Hall carried into every classroom, every hang- out, every event of every student a Badger camera and recorded an hour-by-hour account of student activities. Thi Badger Assistants 469 Karl Meyer, Edi or, columniit, and cruhadtr, ltd tlit Card inal throuiih another year of journalistic success. The Daily I ' hc Daily CarduHil, campus newspaper, has carried on a constant crusade for liberalization and reform. Here, through the pen of its energetic editor, is a glimpse into the Cardinal ' s personality: ' Ihc Daily Cardinal of 1949-50 was a paper with a point of view. Since the C ' ardinal is one of the few coinpletely inde- pendent college papers in the country, it is free to present this point of view, without tear of censoring scissors, in the true sifting and winnowing tradition. The Cardinal believed that its function in the com- munity was that of a leader, not a follower. It be- lieved there were other things of importance to stu- dents besides Langdon street parties, and it did not confine its editorials to urging support of the foot- ball team. In its 58th year, the Cardinal wondered if students were learning to live as well as they were learning how to earn a living. It battlctl against what it called trade schoolism and for a return to liberal education. QTftc Bailp Carbinal otiijfr! ' - ..- 3 En ' -rtti as .second cla.ss matter at the post ofTlce ' - ■■ ' at Madison. Wis., under the act of March 3, 1897. Pounded April 4. 1892, as a daily new.spaper at the University of WLsconsin. owned and controlled by the .student body. The Daily Cardinal is published daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular session and three times each week durlnR the summer session. Published by the New Dally Cardinal Corp., and printed by the Campus Publishing Co.. the opinions expressed in the signed columns do not necessarily reflect the views of the ncA ' spaper, OFFICES: Cardinal building. 823 University Ave., 6-5474. Business ofTice hours: 9-12. 1:30-4. KARI. K. MKVKR Kxeciitive Editor l:l MARn F. I ' KINSI.OW Business Manager J.ACK LLDliS .Associate Editor Managing Editor AsKlstnnt Managing Editor City Editor . Assistant City Editor Sports Editor .. Assistant Sports Editor Society Ediior Assistant Society Editor Feature Editor . Assistant Feature Editor Editorial Chairmxn Picture Editor Advertising Manager Personnel Director Otrice Manager Exchange Editor Slair ri.ririf.Mi i Dick Rcnner Ro; cr Benedict Jim Zucker Al Wolf Cal Erickson Ollic Williams Taffy Reetz Joan Schutt Herb Haessler D. J. Schmidt Norm Anderson Art Andrews Bob Marshall Pat Palter Phoebe Bates Bernard Ury Randy Harrison .Associate Kditor Jack Zcldes, . ssistani Mana.uiny Editor Ro,i;cr Benedict. Manaj;ing Editor Dick Rcnner, and .X.ssistant City Editor . 1 Wolf set the pace for the editorial staff in the d.iydn-dav publication of the C.irdiii.il. 470 Ilaniliini: tlic news, iis nc vs editor was Norm Piihck. I ' trsonncl was in charge of I ' at Falter. On the ri,i;ht is Herb 1 laessler, the teature editor. Human relations also ranked high in Cardinal editorial concern. It fought against un-American discrimination and its fight re- sulted in strong faculty action. The Cardinal deplored the high cost of being a student. The legislature was brought to task for an inadeejuate uni ersity budget, and the Board of Regents for a higher tuition. Other editorial targets included secrecy in government, infantilism in student jxilitics, inroads on academic freedom, poor cam- pus police administration, and the need for enlightened global thinking. The Cardinal believed it should do more than pass the time during breakfast or decorate the living room table. Its editorials and columns emphasized the importance of having an opinion. This was the Cardinal point of view. Few could deny that it had a positive influence on the campus. Joan Schutt was associate to the Society Editor, Tatty Reetz, who is pictured on the right. In the middle is Rita Doerr- niann. who was a cop - editor. . t the sports desk we find seated at the t pcwriter, Ulhe Williams, who was assistant sports editor. Behind him and .seated is Bob Mathcs. In the torejiround is Stan Krysa. one off the hard working reporters. Standing in the rear, left to right, are Dick Snow, Cal Erickson, the Sports Editor, and Clark Kalvelage. The Daily Cardina lul Pnnsldw, Business Manayrr (if thf 1 ' ' tU ( ' ardinal, led Ills business staff through a maze nt linjnLi.il leil tape. Stiirting with an entirely new staff this year, Busi- ness Manager Ed Prinslow directed his activities to- ward a miirc spcciaHzed and intensive staff organi- zation. Under the leadership ol Advertising Managers Boh Marshall, Glenn Wilpolt, and Assistant Business Man ager Dick Gross, the work of the staff was enlarged to include special protnotional campaigns in adver- tising and circulation. Along this line and to coordi- nate advertising with the activities on campus a new monthly promotion puhlication was sent to all atl- vertisers. Working directly with the advertisers were space salesmen Tom Litras, Dick McCirath, Chuck Cheeny, Wes Pladsen, and Charles Kalista. These men serve the advertisers by drawing laj ' outs, writing copy, and bringing to their attention sjsecial campus events. The job of getting the paper on the streets and to the subscribers belongs to circulation manager. Burton Olson, and his assistants. Office m.inager Phoebe Bates handled office duties for all segments of the business staff ' and directed the routine of dail ' alT.iirs. The space salesmen for the ( ' ardinal were, left to right. Dick McGrath, Tom Litras, Chuck KaUstra. and es I ' Indscn. !Li 472 Reporters, jjlioto raphcrs, and rim workers — all iinjKjrtant cogs in the wheels that turned the Card- inal each day. First row (1. to r.): Howard Sayrc, Carl Stapcl, Nancy Kosloskc. Marrietta Marshall, Mar ' Lou Locwe, Carol Towers, Ruth Walker, and Sidonie Benyas. Second row: J. Johnson, J. Schec- tcr, P. Parkinson, J. Manj an, M. Cunnicn, J. Mathcson. For thi- hrsl time since the end ot the war, the Daily Cardinal staff was dominated by non-veterans in its 1949-50 year. Heading the staff was Executive Editor K.irl Meyer, a junior in econoinics. who was respon- sible for editorial policy and contributed a wee kly column of satire. Norman Anderson and Dick Nagle assisted on the editorial board. Associate Editor Jack Zeldes turned in an able performance as editor of the weekend magazine section. Centennial editor and administrator of the first Cardinal candidates class. The responsibility of inanaging the technical end of production went to Managing Editor I ick Ren ner. City Editor Jim Zucker gave the Cardinal complete coverage. At the society desk, Mary Taffy Reetz told the campus the latest social news. Sports Editor Cal Erickson gave the males a daily rountlup of campus and conference athletic news. Rounding out the staff members were Feature Editor Herb Haessler and his invaluable camera and Personnel Director Pat Falter with her ever- present smile. No issue could ha e appeared ithiiut ihe un- sung efforts of those who did the dirty work — the rim-workers, the large staff who wrote and calculated headlines and did the ground coxera e in reporting the smaller events. The ads are just to hold the editorial type in place, City Editor Jim Zucker tells Business Manager Ed Prinslow (sitting) who views the proposition with some doubt. Cohorts (1. to r.): Dick Gross, Glenn Wilpolt, Jim Zucker, and Bert Olson look on. 473 The Cardinal Board Etiw ' .ird I ' rinsKiw. Arch Ctcrljch, War- ren Ranil -, Frank Thayer, Lee Duwc, James Urquhart, Dick Larson, Karl Mcvcr. Dan Mcver, Vickv Warren. Ill spite of the changing personnel the Badger Board was one of the strongest in recent years. Several major |)ohcy changes were made. The hoard decided to elect the associate editor and thj office manager, besides selecting the editor and business manager. Secondly they ruled that no senior would be eligible to hold a staff position and be a member of the Board. They hope that this will keep the Board from becoming ingrown. In February at the turn of the semester three senior members left. They were President, Knox Brandon; ' ice-Pres- ident. [ohn Martin; and Janet Williams. Herb H icssler. president of the board the second semester and ' - ' Bucigcr Editor; Sherry Oownhart and Nancy Marshall were apjiointed to fill the vacant [Xjsitions. The Publications Board 1 he t ardiii.il Board meets once :i week on W ' eilnestlay for lunch in l x X ' obiscum to discuss the business .uul edi- torial problems ol the campus newspaper. Warren Randv guided the board as president the first semester. |ini I ' rqu hart took over the job the .second semester of this year. Among considerations brought up to this year ' s board was the acipiisition of a I ' airchild Engraver which would allow many more pictures lo be presented in the Daily Ciirdiiuil. The Badger Board iihii T. Suwerl, R.iv I-. 1 lilsenhcill, .Mel (lillHrt, John R. Mariin, Janet Williams, Knox Brandon, Bill Riu- :ert, Julianne Weiss. Herb Ilatsslcr, Fr.ink ' I ' li.nxr. Il.irrv Schiiek. Th Country Magazine Business Mana rcr Tom Jamieson, Associate Edi- tor Clarence Thompson, Editor Dclbert Myrcn, and Associate Editor Harry Palmiter guided Country Mag through an eventful 19 9-5U year. Front row (1. to r.): Dclores Tenpas. Karen Klopf. Mrs. E. K. Mark , ad isor; . nn Ma,L;nin, Eleanor Morritt, Dons Hughes, Barbara Meyer. Second row: Harry Palmiter, David Carew, Joyce Fleischni.in. SalK Steele, Maiihn Zentner. Nanc Boebcl, Clarence Thompson, Thomas Jamieson. Back row: Cyril Halada, Francis Growcs. Harry Edwards, Delbert Myren, R:i Cr.ug. Phil Tichenor. Robert Heivilin. The voice of the agricultural campus, the Wisconsin Country Magazine, is edited and published by home economics and agricul ture students. Some ot these students are majoring in agricultural journalism but many are just interested in writing and in taking part in publishing a magazine by and for the students. Spring semester editor of the Mag, which has a circulation of around 1, ' iUO. was William Tucker while O. Charles Ruclk: han- dled the business staff. Delbert Myren took over the editorship at the beginnin r of the second seinester and Ruelke turned the records over to Thomas Jamieson. The Country Mag is published monthh during eight months of the year and covers all areas of Ag campus life and personalities. 1 1 tells of current projects, problems and research being done in every field of home economics and agriculture. The business staff handles all subscriptions, advertising, and financial matters to keep the magazine a going concern. Many students subscribe through their Ag activities cards. Despite setbacks at the beginning of the year, the magazine enlarged its staff and increased its campaigns to become a better pub- lication for the agricultural college. The results were evident in both the financial situation and the quality of the publication itself. With a larger staff, many of whom were still learning the art of writing, there was keen competition for space in the current issue;. Alumni and undergraduates alike of the College of Agriculture found interest in the magazine through alumni news and reports of the college and its projects. - Ending a highly successful first year, the Wisconsin Athc- nacan has created a definite place for itself on the campus. The enthusiastic response of the student body and the faculty has set to rest once and for all the myth that a literary magazine cannot survive at the University of Wisconsin. Editorially lauded by the Wisconsin State Journal, Capital Times and the Daily Cardinal after the first issue, the Athe- naean has lived up to the promise which was then shown. Much of the credit must go to the contributors whose con- sistently good writing maintained the high level of the maga- zine and to the staff members whose only compensation for devoting their time and talents was the satisfaction ot a job well done. But perhaps the basic reason for the Athcnaean ' s success was the atlhcrence to the editorial credo souinlcd in the first issue: The magazine ' s primary obligation is to its readers. It must. iK ' fore all other things, please them. . nd it should, while re- maining in a Iramework of good taste antl [xnetrating thought, please as many of them as possible. We l elieve that it is ,i snobbish and untenable position to maintain that only the select few can appreciate an honest short story, a wxll wrought Doem, or a straight-lorward, unsugared article. The W sconsin Af ienaean Editor Joe Dermcr (seated) and Avmi- ciate Editor Jim Gray (left) debate a point while Managing Editor Jim McGinnis, Carol Jean Falck, Editorial Secretary, and Ted Schwedenbcrg of the non-rtction staff look on. Therefore we intend the magazine to lie broaii in scope, general in apjieal, catholic in taste; it will avoid the stigma of narrow specialization. In short, we are attempting to publish a magazine which will interest the intelligent siuiieni no matter what his particul.ir held of study may be. Representing the editorial staff, from left to right, .ire Leonard Cavper, poetry; Ira Klein, lietion: | )e I.ederer. music editor, and Paul Ml.uklnirn. poelr ' . Jean Powell, fiction editor, IS not in i� icture. ATHENAEAN The Wisconsin Athenaean and Athenaean Literary Society Concluding a successful year as the first editor of the Athenaean, Joe Dermer is able to note with pride the enthusiastic reception that has greeted the establish- ment of Wisconsin ' s literary magazine. Oldest student organization on the University campus, the Athenaean Literary Society was founded in 1850 and incor- fwrated two years later. It numbers among its alumni some of the political, industrial, and intellectual giants of the State of Wisconsin. The Athenaean Society today continues its out- standing tradition of leadership in campus forensic and literary activities. By publishing the Wisconsin Athenaean magazine, by dj bating against the Hesperia Society annually, and by holding regular discussion meetings on such varied topics as Alice in Wonderland and The Future of China , members of the group are lcx)king enthusiastically to the future. Officers, who also form the publishing board of the Athe- naean magazine, were; William T. Devine, president; George I). Bearce, vice-president; James T. Haight, secretary; and W. Lee Hansen, treasurer. Helping to create a strong and efficient business statT were (from left to right) Gordon Kassa, circulation manager; Ruth Rozumofi, advertising; Lee Hansen, promotions manager; How- ard Weinreich, advertising manager; Richard Goldberg, adver- tising, and .-Mice Lowum, ad ertising. Seated is Frank Feil, business manager. Some of the members of the .Xthenaean Society as they in- spect their magazine, following a bi-weekly discussion meeting, are (sitting, 1. to r.) G. Bearce, W. L. Hansen, E. Boland, and T. Devine. (Standing, I. to r.) G. Churchill, ]. Haight, and G. Campbell. The University of Wisconsin Octopu s i ' l- cilitcj] 111 cliRt ui Octv, Randy Har- rison, L.iLi i lit iIk caiiipus Linawarcs antl iiijcic- tiLrjciiiL- and aiiyune the target of Ins cariLaturiii); pun and subtle wit. Ver- satile, )ci ial, and good-natured, are a few uf the many adjectives that adequately describ;- R.indy ' s personality that was so iiiucli a part ol Octy. Dedicated to the proposition that He who laughs, lasts, the Wisconsin Octopus, a 30-year campus tradition, chortled its way through another year ol college humor. Welding pencil and pen into a formidable lance, Octy pricked numerous stuffed shirts and inflated egos. Using the sword of satire and irony. Octy waged its annual battle against exam time tempers, registration regrets, study sad- ness and educational ennui. Ill the Gorklop issue, numerous Wisconsin institutions were treated in Wisconsin, 198S , a parody of George Orwell ' s 1984. The following month Octy ran E. B. Fred for prom king in the annual Cirdm.il takc-oll. while Joe McCarthy and Harry Truman battled it out for Student Board. The Education of a Kigma CJui , inspired by Life ' s spread of the Sigma Ohi ' s, and An Interview with Profes- sor Morganieri provided other bits of fun through the year. Concluding their reign, the stafl parodied the New Yorker magazine — with The Old Yorker. Two Octy features are fast becoming campus institutions. The Dream (Jirls, several of whom were chosen by Varsity magazine for its gallery of beautiful co-eds, were a monthly feature. The other was Henry Wiggins, ME 4, whose happy expression registers his monthly comment on current campus situations. Heading the editorial stafl ' this year was Randy Harrison. The quick wit of John Burke .md lack Stillman, the yeoman work of Audrey Bland, the skilled pen of Bob Burkert, and the assistance of .Arnold Balk and numerous contributors rounded out the edilori.i! roster. I ' .ditorial Staff. First njw (I. lo r.): I ' at Cunningham. an unidentilied friend. I- ' rancine Ilelilers. Laurie Lake. Sicond row: Randy Harri .son, Arnie Balk, Hob Hur kcrt, liihn Hurke. liiisincss Staff. First row (1. li r.): Dorinne Traulscn, Jack Bouuhton, Janet Cox, Bob Sivyer, Rae Segal. Second row: Bob Taylor, John Soevig, Kcl Hobbins, John Sarutnt. The Wisconsin Octopus was born in the tall of 1919, when three students, using their own money, founded the magazine to replace two ill-fated previous humor efforts, the Aw and the Sphinx. The three student entrepreneurs printed two suc- cessful issues and then turned the magazine over to the univer- sity to be published by and for the students. The University gives no financial aid to the magazine. .Adver- tising space and magazine sales are handled by students and furnish the operating revenue. In charge of Octy ' s business fortunes last fall was Bob Ullrich. He did a commendable job keeping Octy out of the red, but the outside business world soon claimed his services. He was succeeded by Bert Hutchinson who kept Octy on an even business keel for the rest of the semester. February found a new- semester under way, and also another business manager, Jack Boughton. directing Octy ' s finances. Assisting Jack as advertising manager were Bob Sivyer and his staff of account e, ecutives including Bob Taylor. John Sargent, Rae Segal, Bill Barney and Janet Cox. Thanks go to John Soevig for his fine job as circulation manager, and to his assistants, Dorinne Traulsen and Ed Hobbins. Octy ' s now-famous take-off on the New Yor cr, the O tl Yoy){cr, was the editorial and financial high point of the year. It helped to make Octy ' s financial structure sounder than ever. Organized as a non-profit organization, Octy ' s Board of Directors included Dean Paul Trump. Professor Frank Thayer, Ray HilsenholT, Randy Harrison and Jack Boughton. I-Jear Harrison is gratWating tiiis year. . nii(l the antics of Octy, the weighty burden of sales, accounts, subscriptions and administrative tasks was handled in an ad- mirable manner and true executive fashion by business manager Jack Boughton. Started in IH ' -X) aiul now in its tittytourth year, the Wisconsin Engineer is the oldest engineerinj; publication in the United States. Written, edited, and managed entirely by the undergraduate engineers, its purpose is the soliditi- cation of the engineering college into an integral unit working for the over-all welfare of society. As a result of an extensive poll of student interest last year, articles of an extremely technical nature were not included. Instead, job opportunities, cam- pus activities, and research projects underwav at Wisconsin were featured. .Ml matters of editorial policy and magazine con- tent were determined by the staff. A boanl of directors consisting of eight faculty members, the editor, and the business manager assisted in de- ciding major financial issues. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the thre; day trip to the University of Minnesota by five staff members attending the annual convention of the Engineering College Magazines Associateil. The E( M. is a national organization of college publications formed for the purjxjse of improving editorial content, makeup, and advertising practices of meml er magazines. Editorial StatT. Front row (1. to r.): ]. Warner, H. Williams, C. Strasse, R. Johnson, A. Nemetz, C. A. White, R. Lea. Second row: C. Manske, D. Schinke, R. Hull, R. Cattoi, D. F. Miller, J. F. McCoy. Third row; R, Bellcraph, N. E. Hogue, F. Kohli, J. .McNall, J. Mitchell, W. Bkager. Business .Stall. Front row (I. to r.): J. . sh- enbrucker, H. Sieth, R. Dickenson. Second row: N. Peterson, H. J. Wright, R. Thompson, J. .Anderson, R. Whitson. I ' . Cireenman, R. WiKson. m Wi isconsin Engineer 480 s enior c ounci ii First row (I. In r.): T. Davis. P. Von Trcbra, R. Nolte, J. Goodman, J. Hartman, G. Bliss, I. Cisco, R. Docrrniann, E. Hanicl, K. Fiske. Second row: J. Goinppcr, J. O ' Connor, T. Engclhardt, W. Baird, P. Kimmons, R. Brad- ley, F. Brewster, R. Wilson, J. Borden, R. Pierson, C. Jacobus. Com{X)sed of four elected officers and twenty apfxiint- cd members, the 1950 Senior Council devoted its atten- tion to the aims mentioned above in four ways: It concerned itself chieHy with the job placement situa- tion on campus. Recognizing the importance of job place- ment to the senior, a committee was set up to study, c aluate, and recommend improvements in the existing |il.ictmcnt program. Upon completion of this study, the committee submitted its report to the Council. The crux ot the report is the recommendation that a centralized job placement bureau be instituted at the University. I he Council also concerned itself with developing class spirit. With this in mind, it sponsored two senior con- vocations designed to disseminate information of in- lertst to all seiiors. However, the most important con- tribution that the Council made in promoting class solidarity was the mid-year graduation ceremony, the first in the University ' s history. In turthering alumni relations and in developing a closely-knit reunion organization, the Alumni Committee, whose duty it is to arrange class reunions, appointed as members representatives of every school on campus. Finally, the Council developed a Senior Week designed to give all seniors a memorable send-off prior to com- mencement. Senior Ball, the picnic and fun fest, honors convocation, the President ' s reception and the informal dance which followed ... all were jammed into three happy June days. Senior Class officers: Jim O ' Connor, treasurer; Fran- cis Brewster, president; Joan Hartman, secretary; and Bob Wilson, vice-president, guided the Class of 1950 in its List c;ir .it Wisconsin. 481 Student Board Karl SlieLiht rst, treasurer; Win McDaniel, vicc-j resi- dent; George Wheeler, president; and Carol Johnson, secretary, were the Student Board officers. The Student Board ol the Wisconsin Student . ssociation, chief instrumentality of student government at Wisconsin, has continued to serve the campus this year in a three-fold capacity. It has fulfilled its objective of service to the stu- dent body and the University through such activities as Orientations, Campus Community Chest, campus carnival, luniur Prom, and Parents Day. Board, with 21 members representing all areas of student residence and organizations, has also served as a voice tor the student body in such matters as compulsory ROTC, discrimination, student wages, and the advisor system. It has succeeded in getting such things as student wages raised to a minimum of |.60 per hour, eleven new Univer- sity bulletin boards, the unprecedented Student-Faculty Committee on Educational Affairs, stop signs on Langdon Street erected by the city police, and a grievance procedure for student employees. Finally, Student Board has provided students with a prac- tical education in democratic self-government by serving as a training ground for the responsibilities of citizenship. .Student Hoard (I. to r.); Channion Rolles, Pat Von Trelii.i, Udl Willis, Len Koppana, Dottie Enjiholdt, Karl Stieghorst, Barbara Miller, Win Mc- Daniel, Ckorge Whctler, Carol Johnson, A! Wolf (l):iiK Cardinal reporter), Bill Comstock, Tom Engelhardt, Burt Rosenberg, Maurie Steiner, Hob Tcaguc, Marie Cochrane. 482 Se;iUil (I. tu r.): M. Fiicdlaiuk i , B. Johns, J. Munson, H. ( xild- smith, S. Stern, G. Whcclcr, C. Goodman, A. Alberts. Standing: R. Sitter. W. Corn- stock, J. Horton. |. New- berger, chairman. The Administrative Council, headed this year by [oy Newberger, has carried on all the administrative operations of Studtnt Board. Functioning much Hke a presidents cabinet, it both suggests projects to the board and handles activi- ties handed down by it. Comprising the meml ' )ership are the six major commission chairmen, the NSA coordinator, the WIPC) chairman, personnel chairman, and during certain times ot the vear. the Orientations and elections chair- men. The fall elections experienced a light vote of approximately 2000. as balloting for Junior Prom King and Senior class president was shifted to the spring elections. In it the Student .alliance swept its candidates into four Cardinal Board positions and one Student Board post. The election was organized and run by a committee set up earlier in the year and headed by the general chair- man and four sub-chairmen. The publicity chairman had charge of promotions, prepared the voters guide and kept the Cardinal informed of activities. Candidates for office were briefed carefully by the training chairman. The polls chairman set up the poll- ing places, supervised their jiersonnel and had the ballots printed. , cting as coordinator of the several committees was the arrangements chairman. Students kept the campus vot- ing centers busy selecting their reprcsentati cs. 483 Student Board Student Welfare Public Relations Academic Affairs Mitzi Friedlander ' s Student Welfare Commission carried out a diversified program the past year. Its committees performed a useful function in the stu- dents ' interests. The Student Relations and Discrimination Com- mittee prepared an important report on the dis- crimination problem. The Wages and Hours Com- mittee set up the machinery for presenting student grievances. The Special Projects Committee helped jecure new campus bulletin boards and investigated the questions of free dental care and snack bars. Housing and fire hazard problems were examined by the Housing Conditions Committee. The fifty niembers of the Public Relations (Com- mission, directed by Bill Comstock, have carried out a program to improve relationships between Board and the students. The Commission sent out speakers to 150 state high schools during spring recess to acquaint pre- college students with university lite, conducted visi- tors on tours around the university, provided enter- tainment for special events being held at the school, and sent stories of Student Board activities to news- papers all over the country. The primary objectives of the Academic .-Kftairs Commission are the improvement of education and the encouragement and development of student responsibility through it. Directed last year by Herb (ioldsmith, it busied itself with enlarging aiul publicizing University educational opportunities. Since its origin the committee has prepareil a freshman course guide and has e.xpanded with a faculty and course evaluation program, a student advisory program, student representation on l.icully committees, and an extensive art program. 484 c ommission Threi: inaiii I unctions occupy the Social Affairs Committee, last year headed by Dick Sitter. They are bandbooking, special events and Junior Prom. Securing information about local and larger agency-handled bands and using this data to aid campus groups in choosing an orchestra are the duties of the bandbooking sub-committee. The biggest project of the special events group was the sponsoring of the student-faculty basketball game. For the first time. Prom King this year was stripped of political power; but Prom ' s general chairman is appointed by the commission, which supervises the affair. The Student Service and Relief Commission, newest commission of the Student Board, had a productive and successful year, reflecting the enthusiasm of its members. Dick Truitt, chair- man of the Commission through the fall semes- ter, was succeeded by Joan Munson in February. The Commission sponsored the Campus Com- mimity Chest Drive on November 2, directed by Rob Slawson. The drive raised a total of sixty-hve hundred dollars. Campus Carnival, on November 5, brought the students together for ,1 hilarious night of fun, the proceeds of which were added to the Campus Chest funds. The Commission ' s last drive, the Campus Clothing Drive, held on April 5 through 19, was directed bv Marv O ' Connor. The National and International Affairs Commis- sion, led by Chairman Jackson Horton, sponsored a program to make the campus more aware of the world outside the University community. Nancy Walters directed six forums of Work, Travel, and Study . broad. Harrison Nichols and Ken Davey coordinated campus groups which brought dis- placed persons to Madison, while Dick Schenk brought national student political parties together for a combined Political Emphasis Week. Bruce Cornwell and Mildred Golper planned the United Nations Conference, which featured Dr. Ralph Bunche. Palestine mediator. Sally Cole did the spade work of cultural affiliation with an Indian university, and Marion Niebuhr established a w-orking correspondence exchange program. 485 The 1949 s ummer Board L Il Milk-r w.ts )irtrsi(lc nl of tlu Stuiicnt Board lor tht I ' ' I ' ' suin nicr session. The Summer Hoard concerned itself with many problems. Its actiis on the discrimination issue, however, were probably the most u- troversial and far reaching. The whole issue resolved itself with e Student Life and Interest Committee ' s decision, which did not sat v either regular or Summer Board. In protest the Summer Board pi dent, sitting as a member of the committee, submitted a minority rept. Concurring with this rejxirt. Summer Board requested President Fd to submit the entire question to the faculty. President Fred honod the Hoard ' s wishes and the outcome was the fine report made by ;« faculty this fall. j The agenda of Board resembled that of any other student govern agency. Board tried to solve the parking problem and the lake ' s ale situation but failed. It did, however, fight for and bring alxjut an i- crease in student v ages. This important step was accomplished thro h the cooperation of Board ' s wages and hours commission and admi tration. Board also opposed the unfreezing of rent controls in this a:). The summer session was crowned by Summer Prom, sjx)nso4 )omtly by the Board and the Union. The Prom was a stunning sucijs and won acclaim in Life Magazine. i In a lighter vein Summer Board fought to turn out the lights ' n Observatory Hill so that the glare would not Ixjther the girls at z Waters. Board also heeded the demands of the men of Langdon Stirt by petitioning the University police force to allow student cars accjs to Liz Waters road during the daytime. The Langdon men felt t were being put to an unfair advantage with the dorm men who I ' d to take only a casual walk in ortler to insure themsel L-s an aftermft date with the gals from the Rock. The experiences of Summer Board and the results ol its actios indicate thai the sowing of seeds may be an unsung task, but it i hardK lie s.iid thai its protlucts are not worthwhile. Seated (1. ti) r.): V. I-.. Ri ; ; rt, A. Bcdrosian. W. Wolf, I.. Miller. H. Winslow, I,. Mandiikir. I. O ' t ' onnor. .Vcimd row: II. K. .Vhmidcr, M. Rcsnick, T. Smilh, . ' . Wtiss, K. (lodfrcy, I,. Tidcrrnan, |. {ackson. 486 Rita Dotniii.inn led di.scussion IcjadLrs durinj; Careers Conference. Il.m I., (ui J [ob Conference, an innovation ot VSC A and WMA, was particularly useful to seniors. Seated (I. to r.) : John DeBroux. lean Reinhardt. ' ic Swanson. Standinj;: Frank Omsieui, Rai Rockev, Jessie Jenks. Wallv Graham. For thf past 37 years Careers Conterence has been carried on as a joint effort of the Dean of Women ' s office and WSGA to help Wisconsin women find out the different aspects of various careers. Each year a questionnaire is distributed to all women stu- dents to discover what the main categories of job interest are. The compiled facts from these questionnaires are used as a basis in making up the program. The conference runs for three days early in the spring semes- ter and consists of panel discussions, small discussion groups and personal interviews. The entire program is planned from the woman ' s point of view. Miss Emily Chervenik, Assistant Dean of Women, is the faculty athisor. How to CJet a Job Conference is sponsored by WSGA and WMA jointly. It is directed mainly at assisting seniors who want tips in applying for jobs. The session is run as a clinic and covers areas such as how to write a letter, how to present one ' s self, how to act in an interview, how to make a self- analysis, and where to look for a job. This year a new innovation was the medical service open house. Held at Wisconsin General Hospital, it gave girls an opportunity to see occupational and p hysical therapists and medical technicians at work. The President ' s Mail Bag is another service made available by WSG. -WMA. Distributed once a week to 200 houses on campus, the Mail Bag is used by all campus groups to .secure direct information. AnnouiK. II ,.| ili ,,iiii|iLis activities were sent to all organized houses b the weekly niail-bas, sponsored jointly by WSGA and WMA. Art Laun. Kay McNamara. and Connie Kuechel show hew it was done. Some Board Activities 487 WSGA OlHcefi. of WSGA were Charmion Bollcs, presi- dent: Syh ' ia Fudzinski, ice-presi(lcnt; and Pat Gibson, secretary NN ' St.A aetnities tor the year cu!minalt l m ilu traditional Sinioi S ini;oiit. honoring all i radualing women seniors. Women ' s Self Government Association (WSGA) was slartcci at Wisconsin in 1S ' )8 and has become a valuaiilc agent in the integration of all women ' s activities on campus. WSCiA cooperated with WSA on freshman orientation and also prepared Wiscctiquette, a booklet tor freshmen dealing with college lilc. Other projects included lecture series aiul a tea for house-mothers and house presidents, treshman scholarship ban- i]uet. Campus Chest style show, the national convention of women ' s self government organizations, house president ' s mail bag, and Careers Conference. The climax of the year was Senior Swingout, the aiinu il May ceremony held on the hill, to honor senior women antl outstanding women on campus. At this time Crucible and Mortar Board memlxrs were announced, and other honors conferred. Officers were: C ' harm IJolles, presiduu; Sylvia Fudzinski, vice-President; and Pat Gibson, secretary. Tile judicial conimittee had as members M. Loiil;. [. Kiiu - man, P. Zaslrow, ,S. Kivlin, and H. Mver-Herns. XSSGA. Ud In the IN AS committee, sptiiisored liie e.istern region. il i.on eniion ot thi Inlereolle.uiate .Xssociation ol Women Siudenis. 488 The oice of the men on the campus, elected or ;ipix)intci] hy the men to serve them and act as a voice expressing thiir views. That is the Wisconsin Men ' s Association, an indefiendent legislative group of the Wisconsin Student Association. The executive officers of the WM. are elected by the men on campus, and the other council members are appointed, two from each of: The Interfraternity Council, the Men ' s Halls Association, the Truax Student Association, and th.; In- dependent Students Association. As a result, the WM represe[its a cross section of the men ol the University, and as such is fully capable of serving them in a variety of ways. The biggest job of the WMA was the annual Job (Opportunities Conference. It provided an excellent oppar- tunity for seniors, as well as underclassmen, to discover the possibilities and requirements of jobs of all ty[x;s that might be open to them upon graduation. Another activity of the WMA was the annual Sex Hygiene Lec- ture which was attended by a crowd of standing room only ' proportions. Other functions of the WMA include: Sponsoring of Men ' s Night, at which the Goodnight Scholarship, given to a deserving junior man selected by the WMA, as well as other awards, was piresented; arranging of all-campus athletic tournaments and contests for men; and participa- tion in the Job Placement Survey under the supervision of the special events chairman. The WMA .secretary, in collaboration with WSGA, puts out the House Presi dent ' s Mailbag. Officers were: President, Len Koppana; N ' ice-PresideiU, Roy Anderson; Secretary, .Art Laun. I.ciulinj; the Wiscon ' -in Un . s ' ,nc.,ition are representatives from the thfTcrent men ' s i;r(tups on ( l.nnpus. Lett to rij ht above in the Hrst row arc Kent Hawlcy, Roy , ndcrson, Joe Pitzsquicnack. .Second row: Sam Rodnich, Len Kojipana. Lewis Stie.ijhorst. . rt Laun, (llenn Jahnk- , Edwin Jewell. WMA Members of the Job Opportunilics Conference Coininittec this year were, stantlin. it ft to r ght. Clarence Vande Zandc. Fred Rennebohni. Dane Krlandson, Burton Olson, Ray Frcdnian. Sitting: Marvin Kahn. William Bnwdcn, Clarence Muth- Dave Davies, Leonard Sabieski. Fred Saucr. Standinj,,- in the foreground is Frank Manley, the general chairman. 489 In th iJwi lii 1), hiscnhower, i rL-si(lLnt of C (tlumb.;i Uni LTsit . IS shown .irri in}i at Truax Ficlti tor the Kducators ' Conference htld in the Union last November. Harold Stassen of the Uni- er.sily of Penns hania was another member of this distin- guished gathering. I ' laid shirts and ski sweaters uere the ir.uhtmnal ihess for Snow liall ir. (ireal Hall. The all-eaiii]His dance is sponsored by the Wisconsin Hoofers as an annual feature of Winter Car- lii al ' ((k. which ill torn is ,i l,iiii[ iis winlii lir_ ' hltL.lil i.ee Hansen |«iiinds the keys as Mary OC ' oniior and Jo. nne Jaeger lend a feminine touch to the Union News Bureau office. The bureau ' s stafT keeps a careful check on Union events, publishing such information regularly in the Union News, a valuable hmisi. organ distributed to .ill Union committee members. 490 Union We Played The Union Theater lobb) hecuiK a .uiant chess- hiiard cliirin ; the all-campus Winter House Party in December. Dick Suhm, chairman of the (lames Committee, which arranged the projrrani. is shomi makini a decisive move. fyf-w - ' ' Wi Kendal] Clark, himself a Wisconsin alumnus, is seen making up for his role in The Taming of the Shrew, one of the Shakespeare classics put on by the noted Margaret Webster Company. The Theater (!)ommittee, headed hy Rita Peterson, was respon- sible for securing this fine group. The 15th Annual Wisconsin Salon of . rt exhibition was held in the Union gal- leries in November. All the entries, which were judged in com| etition, were the work of Wisconsin artists. Many of the mp prizes were won by University studenls and faculty. The Gallery Committee was behind the project. We Dined- StitHy costumed servaniv .u( i.irryinu iii the succulent roasl of Ixtl id iht nnal order of the Heefeatcrs in ye olde Tripp Commons. This annua! banquet is attend ed by all Union conimilUc iiuinix rs : nA held in nld Tudor fashi ' Ui. iii i Badger beverage tastes run Iroin coffee to milk to beer, in that order, Rathskeller con- sumption surveys shov ' . The Rat passes an average of 64,000 hamburgers over the coun- ter per month. And in the Rat and the four other dining units in regular operation 10,000 people are fed daily. These large and vvell-equip x;d units cater to all tastes and varied occasions. They can supply anything from a between-class cup of jaxa to a Sunday family dinner. The menus are carefully varied. Besides the regular dining arrangements, the Union provides rooms of virtually any size and tyf e to numerous campus organi- zations in which to hold meal functions. These include many banquets in Great Hall. The Union dining rooms perform an invaluable service in providing University chowhounds with an excellent assortment of ilining tacilities serving nourishing food. Rchiitd .itnuisjihci ' t .uk! lop-iioti-li .serv- ice ciiiiractcri .c the Union ' s Georgian Cirill. |inpiihir rendezvous for family dinners and hi-,i V il ites At lieefealers ' tiinner tlie ' riidor Siiii ers. I ' nncrsiiy choral .yroup, are reiiuirtd to sinj, ' for their meal. The Commons Com- mittee suiierviscs this feast. an d Worked- Pl.inniiii; publicity fur Hairy V, one ot the Film Commit- tee ' s outstanilins selections, are Lorna Smithyman, Fred Buerki, Felix Wasserman and Gene Schutti. The group discusses the film program for the Play Circle and Buerki does the booking. The committee also writes program notes and publicity ' for such free presentations as Cinema Shop and Movie Time. C in(lucted hy the .Xctivitics Bureau, interviews arc held once a semester to statT the Union committees. Set up in Great Hall, the interviews provide a good chance for anyone to discuss the functions of the committees and meet the people who direct them. A big job is the decoration of the entire Union for the Christmas holidays. Any and all committee members may help in making and placing the decorations through- out the building. The Crafts Committee directs the activity and handles decorations for all the parties and tlanccs as well. Dallis Shaver, chaum.in, and Ruth Ruy.ihii if the Library Committee check records in line with the com- mittee ' s task of selecting book ' s and magazines for the Union ' s recreational librarv. 493 mri Every Friday night before a varsity football game Great Hall bustles with Kick-off Ball. This informal (lance is but one of many weckenti dances spon- sored by the Dance ( ' omiuittee, which also schcd- iiUs midweek dance instruction classes. I ' lctuitd is .1 gmup of (.raduatc C !lub members (.ngaged .n a card game during a regular Sports Nit ht at Lathrop Hall. At these informal affairs, the Clnid (Mub, which is open to any graduate student, L.iii use the pool, bowling alleys, ping-pong tables .iiid (tthcr recreation facilities. Here they may enlarge social contacts, explore iiiutual interests and better faculty relationships. For the first time last year, (irad ( lub branched out from Its recreation program and undertook to improve l;i.uI housing conditions. I U I ' olk I- ' icsta, an evenmg o| uun try style folk dancing, occupies (Jreat Hall every Sunday night. An other of the Dance (Committee ' s presentations, Folk I ' iesta is a gay. popular occasion, alwavs drawing large crowds. And We D ance d A desire to do any ty[ie of popular, national and folk dance may be satisfied by the Union ' s dance program. Swank formals or basic instruction, square dancing or dim-lit cabaret shufHing, the opportunity to fit all dance tastes and capabilities, both to live music and records, is louiui in this phase of Union activity. Among the regular ilance sessions held in the campus living room are Campa (shortened officially from Campacabana), given in CJreat Hall about twice a month on Saturday night; 770, a bi-monthly cabaret- style affair in Tripp Commons; weekend I anskellers in the Rat, which in the summer shift to the terrace for Stardecks; and At E st, a Sunday afternoon date or dateless, free record session. A featured affair in CJreat Hall was I-F ' s Mardi Gras ball, shown at right. This was one of many functions held using Union facilities during the year. ShufHe Shop offers six free opportunities a semester to receive informal instruction, while International Clubs Dance Time features unusual and foreign dances. If II Y fiSf;; The broom hockey g.imc in action here is a feature of the all-campus Winter Carnival Week sponsored by Hoofers, the University outing club. . Iso included in the program of this week in February were the icc-scuIpture contest along Bascom hill and several competitive ski events. I ' aM of Hoofei ' s ' extensive summer acti ' itics included the use of three new sailboats on Lake Mendota. Ambitious Hoofers also spent a goo l part of the warm months in hiking, riding, camping, canoeing and mountaineering around the area. The world-lainous Vienna Choir Boys performed at the Theater in December. This flawlessly-trained choral group gave a set of charming, costumed operatic pro- ductions, part of the Music Committee ' s yearly concert series. Cathy (ircgcrson and George Holcomb are shown greeting three of the boys. The Union Directorate is the plant ' s program-plan- ning body. It is composed of the various committee chairmen, club presidents and the Union president and vicc-presuleni. Director Porter Butts sits as advisor to the gioup. This past year, in particular, the directorate devoted much lime to laying o ut a program that would benefit the most ' .tudtnis at the least cost to them. Left to right: Hill Hibbard, News Bureau; Bill I ' ollard, Dance Committee; Dale Bender, Il.ioUrs President: Max Casper, Crafts Committee; I ' orler Butts. Union Director; Janice Wagner. Gallery Committee: Jim Christoph, Forum Committee; Barbara Conncll, Music Committee; Ruth Vilberg, .Vciivities Bureau; Bill lolinson. Union president; Dave Weiss, Union vice-president; I- ' elix Wasscrman, Film Committee; Dick Suhm, (iames Coiiimittee; Chuck Koerble, {;r;id Club president: Rita Peterson, Theater Committee; Dallis Shaver, Library Committee; Burt I.epp, House Conimiltee; Dave Newcomb, Commons Conunittee. Missuig: George Quicke. International C.lub president. an d Then We Met 496 Lett to right, scaled: Dave Newwcomb, Barbara Miller, Doug Caterheld, Dave Weiss, Bill Johnson, Professor C. H. Soruni, Ruth Vilberg, Professor Glenn Trevvartha. Left to right, standing: John Murray, Tom Engelhardt, Porter Butts, Dick Livesay, Horace Wilkie. Charles Koerble. Missing: Bill Purncll, Marv Uecker. UNION COUNCIL The highest snigle governing group in the Union is the Union Council, pohcy-planning body. It consists of the four directorate officers, the Union Director and Assistant Director, the Grad Club president, four Stu- dent Board representatives, two Wisconsin alumni and two faculty members. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Pictured is International Club ' s initial get-acquainted party in Great Hall. Students from many nations were present in their native costumes to lend atmosphere to the gathering. Nations represented in the shot are El Sal- vador, Hawaii, India, China, and the Philippines. COFFEE HOUR Traditionally a wheel gathering is the Thursday afternoon Coffee Hour, which the House Committee pro- motes complete with hostesses to help students meet fac- ulty members, a different department being guests each week. The House Committee handles open houses, censuses of Union use, lost and found matters. Union tours and service complaints. The Debaters Rod McPhcc, vice-president; Ben Larson, president; Freda Briskin, secretary- treasurer — the officers of the Wisconsin Forensics Union arc shown discussing the principles of effective speaking with Profesor Brcnibeck, director of debate. Front row (1. to r.): Prof. Brcnibeck, P. ( ornish, T. Coffen, R. McPhcc, B. Lar- son, F. Briskin, K. Knox, R. Mintz, Mr. Pcnn, fresh- man debate coacli. Seconil row: V. Decker, N. Slocumb, R. Schafler, C. Mattka, A. Laun, F. Ka- las, W. Dcvinc, L. Hol- son, K. Eimuni, D. Bi-ck- with. Third row: T. I.uedke, I). Johnson, ]. Searle, I). Ben- nett, R. Miller, C. llurch, R. Fensholt. R. Olson, K. Larson. It was a great year tor Wisconsin speakers. With the Big Ten Debate Championship to defend, the Forensic Union made an auspicious beginning by selecting one of the finest groups of new speakers the University has seen in a long time. Vet- erans and new members collabor.Ued to give Wisconsin a record of winning or tying for first place in nearly every debate tour- nament they entered. Morally and financially the guiding light of this year ' s team was alumnus Harry Adams. His example of the value of forensics put additional spark in the members; his generous gifts to the group provided more time for work on forensics, more and better tournaments in which to participate. For top-notch training the Union looked to coach Winston L. Brembeck, ably assisted by Fred Haberman and [ohn Penn, whose helpful hints gave Wisconsin the edge in many a close contest. For individuals, the year was more than successful. Bob Haves won the grand slam in discussion by winning every lournament he entered. In debate, Ellsworth Kalas and Ben Larson got top individual honors at Iowa; Rod McPhee and Kalas later hit the top of the heap to bring home the coveted St. Thomas trophy. Art Laun and Bill Devine compiled excel- lent individual ratings, as did Dick Larson. Kalas ranked high in oratory, and numerous others won marks for themselves in other events. The objectives, then, were clearly met. Quick thinking in an analytical manner was paramount; effective self expression was moulded by test after test; cooperation was found through teamwork in debates, and through the work of Wisconsin ' s own midwest Delta Sigma Rho tournament. Officers were: Ben Larson, president; Rod McPhee, vice presi- dent; Frieda Briskin, secretary. The Wisconsin Forensics Union Argued Throughout nearly a century ot activity the Hes- peria Forensic Society has been held in high repute by all who have been associated with it. In the year 195S, the history of 100 years of Hcs- peria ' s contributions to the cultural heritage of Uni- versity life will be published. Included in Hesperia ' s yearly program are home and home debates with other forensic organizations in the state, voluntary speeches to high school student bodies, concerning social and civic matters, job-oppor- tunity talks to fraternity houses, and organization ot and continued work with the Annual Student United Nations Conference. At each meeting, held every two weeks, a program lasting an hour or longer is given. Debates between member teams on national debating resolutions, re- views of books and theater, prepared speeches on issues and problems in nearly every field of endeavor create a varied and interesting presentation of forensic activities. All business meetings are governed by par- liamentary procedure. While primarily interested in serious matters, the meetings are often interspersed with levity, sharpened by good wit and satire. In good fellowship, with the highest interests and ideals, Hesperians can look forward towards their future and the future of their society, satisfied with the worthiness of their purpose. Magna Parens Verum — Hesperia Charter, 1855. Great Things Through Truth. The executive committee of Hesperia Forensic (1. to r.): Burt Lepp, president; Bill Chipman, treasurer; Ken Davey, historian; Russ Haven, corresponding secretary; and Bob Baldwin, vice-president. Front row (1. to r. ): D. W. Walker, W. C. Bowdcn, R. L. Haven, D. R. Miller. Second row: L. M. Boertsch. K. R. Davey, R. L. Baldwin, B. Lepp, S. T. Clark, W. K. Chipman. Third row: R. J. Beversdorf, B. I. Weinstein, M. L. Price, R. R. Peterson, R. M. LaFollcttc, J. H, Noll, Fourth row; R. L. Carr, R. H. Chcnoweth, . ' . Wheeler, R. F. Bond, I. M. Laux, H. C. Von Haden, M. A. Wagner. The HesDeria Forensic Societv Played - - Carrying the torch as founders, the Women ' s Ath- letic Association held the charter con ention for the Wisconsin Athletic Federation of College Women, an outgrowth of last year ' s national convention held at Wisconsin. Throughout the year, ottering activities in nine sports areas, an Outing Club, two dance groups and two swimming groups, and sponsoring the annual all-campus Wiskits, the governing group provided a well-rounded program for Wisconsin women. The W.A.A. members, numbering approximately MW. found recreation in badminton, basketball, bowl- ing, golf, hockey, softball, swimming, tennis, and vol- leyball. In addition to attending playdays and sports days held at other colleges in Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota. Officers were: Lois Hahn, President; Marilyn Fox, Vice President; Dorothy Loeffler, Recording Secretary; Nancy Wilder, Corresponding Secretary; Constance Kinkel, Treasurer. Xu bji 111 Luvvii I1J.S iuap like this. ' Wiskiti, — .ill jjirU sliovv spun sored by W.. .A. Front row (I. to r.); |. H.ilvorson. P. lirown ing, B. Napstad, L. Schniiilt. L. Dixon. Second row: M. Wright, C. Kinkel, J. Mar- tin, L. Hahn, M. Vox, J. .Sanford. Third row: .S. Ludolph, S. Bailies, T. Zaeske L. Husnian, N. Wilder. L. Mandelker, B Bobcrg, E. Horn. w. 500 Front row (1. to r.): D. M. Gaspardo, ]. R. Sanfnrd, M. Hanson, M. E. Risley, B. E. Napstad, M. E. Klement. Second row: M. A, Pnichard, C. J. Kinkcl, C. D. Hunt, L. C. Husnian, T. H. Zaeske, J. A. Halvorson. Women ' s Physical Education Club The purpose of the Women ' s Physical Education Club is to further professional interest of the members in physical education and related fields, and to promote a friendly working basis between faculty and students. Annual social functions were the Freshman Transfer Orientation Tea, which helped the new members of Physical Education to get acquainted with the other members and faculty; the fall ban- quet, noted for its original songs presented by each class; the Christmas party which the faculty espe- cially enjoyed because of the humorous gifts they each received; and finally Senior Send-ofl. at which time the graduating seniors were honored. The re- maining programs throughout the year consisted of spieakers and topics of interest to the profession. Each class took charge of one program and pre- sented any type of meeting they desired. The club maintains the Elizabeth Waters Schol- arship Loan fund for assistance to deserving mem- bers in physical education. Officers were: Betty Risley, President; [can San- tord, ' ice President; Mary Klement, Secretary; Betty Napstad, Treasurer. Officers of the club were (1. to r.) : Jean Sanford, Mary Klement, Betty Nap- stad. Bcttv Rislcv. 501 - an d s warn ' I liolphin Club Ofliccjs. Top row (1. to i.): ]. Murdoch. N. Graves, P. Browning, P. Patterson. Bottom row: M. Fox. K. Fritz, D. Geentn. I). Sioli, Th. Dolphin Club Essence of IVSO was Dolphin Club ' s novel aqua- show, as forty-two members of this honorary swim group j lided through a perfume-scented pool. Co-chairmen of the production, given at the end of March, were Marilyn Fox and Pat Patterson. They were assisted in the Selection of ten varied perfumes by Miss Katherine Fritz, senior advisor, .md .Miss Dorothy Leg- gett, junior advisor. The pageant ' s exotic music and costuming gave the effect of the setting being in several parts of the world. Other Dolphin activities included trips to different schools and instruction in swimming and diving tech- niques. Officers were: Doris Geenen, president; Pat Browning, vice president; Jean Murdoch, secretary; Nancy Graves, treasurer. The junior Dolphin Club was organized to accommo- date those enthusiastic swimmers who have not had the experience to justify membership in the senior club. Aided by Patricia Browning and other senior Dolphins, weekly practices of the junior club members have been sjK-nt in perfecting strokes as well as learning the art of synchronization in the water. Through the patience and efforts of Miss Dorothy Leggett, advisor to the group. Junior Dolphins were able to participate successfully in the 1950 watershow. Officers were: Elizabeth Edler, president; Charlotte .Vronson. vice-president; Betsey VVohlfeil, secretary; Mar ci.i Sakolsky, treasurer. Men ' s Dolphin Club reappeared this year for the first sea,son in many. Those who took part in their pageant, Old Spice , were Jim Davies, Don Johnson, Paul Fisher, jerry Smith, Bob Mueller, Rolf Utegaard and Al Kueny. Front row (I, to r.) : B. . . Wolilful. F.. S. F.dlir, M. P. Sakolsliv. Second row: M. R. Kcrin, M. Schuni|iert, J. L. Sin. in. M. L. S.iidtl. Jniversity Religious Council In the year 1940-1Q41, the University Religious Council (URC) was formed. Its purpose was to discuss problems common to the various religious centers and to provide a coordinating agency tor activities carried on by these cam- pus centers. The council is composed of two student repre- sentatives, a student religious center pastor, and a faculty advisor from each participating religious house. One of the Council ' s big events was what is now known as Religious Emphasis Week. This year it was from Feb- ruary 8-19. Featured were a religious symposium, a Protest- ant symposium, and the embassy program. Along with this each student religious group provided its own program for all who wished to participate. Religious Emphasis Week on the University of Wisconsin campus dates back to the year 191S when the first annual religious conference, as it was then known, was held. The week had different titles such as Religious Conference, March Conference, and the All-University Annual Religious Conference. The climactic year of 1937 saw the true begin- ning of Religious Emphasis Week. In October of that year the committee on Religious Emphasis Week met to discuss a week for the specific purjxjse of religion. This event has been continued annually since then and has grown Irom three days to a full week. The group ' s year-round program included aiding in the Campus Community Chest, participation in organizing the Human Relations Retreat, working with displaced persons projects, a fall retreat and an embassy program. The em- bassy program helped in making speakers on religion avail- able to all living organizations. During the year the com- mission on religion in higher education made a study of religion in the universities and colleges throughout the United States and submitted this report to the University for consideration. Through such projects as mentioned alx)ve carried on by the four commissions — Inter-religious, Religion in High- er Education, Religious Work among Students, and Admin- istration — and by working with the displaced [persons proj- ect, the Religious Council helps to unite all the religious centers. Officers were: Francis A. Brewster, president; Priscilla M. Kohli, vice-president; Noreen R. Ison, secretary; Robert L. Schumpert, treasurer; Charles Markman, executive secretary. Front row (1. to r.): B. J. Rosenthal, F. C. Branccl, J. D. Cordcr, A. B. Wheeler, E. C. Markman. Sconil row: R. H. Black. R. [). Robinson. N. R. Ison, F. A. Brewster. P. M. Kohl, D. G. Schinke, H. J. Belzar. Third row: Rev. BLisbcrg, R. R. Schiferl, C. H. Helmke, R. [,. Schumpert, B. I,, [ensen, M. A. Wileden, Rev. J. R. Collins, G. Klopf, B. I I..nj (rv E. C. Markman. First row (1. to r.): R. Walker, R. Lundberg, L. B. Genije. M. K. Trcbian, R. Inman, H. R. Chase, P. W. Prcmo, J. E. Ricck, V. f. Eyck, J. M. Paul- sen, L. A. Nuessc, D. L. Roberts, M. R. Williamson. Second row: C. M. Jashinskv, C. T. Eyck, A. L. Clewis, G. W. Evans, G. N. Johsen, H. L. Marsh, J. H. Paterson, M. L. Markley, J. C. Stewart, H. L. Dunlap, B. B. Dunlap, B. L. Dunn. J. L. Hovde. Third row: R. R. Brakcr, L. Luft, D. A. Nelson. R. H. Owen, J. R. Varland, L. W, Banks, D. H. Ander on, P. Stipanuk, E. B. Prins, E. C. Blair, H. B. Rom. K. V. Lundberg, G. W. Anderson, W. H. Russell. W. W. Reeve. Fourth row: T. Y. Liu. R. V. Ycazel, J. H. Spink, ]. W. Reed, P. H. How- ard, R. G. Ekholm, C. S. Hoveland, S. C. Bernauer, G. W. Andrews, M B. Reed, . . K. Jensen, R. A. Waikvvitz. A soni: icst .It the B.uiger ( hristi.m l- ' eIlo ship. Allili:U((l wiih ilic Iiitcr-X irsity Christian Fellowship of America, .mil therein with the Iiitcrn.itloiial Fellowship of liv.ingclical Stiukiits, the Badger Christian Fellowship is a campus group without denoinin.itioii.il lies. With its particular emphasis on the authority of the Scriptures, it aims at providing a meeting ground for Bible believing (christians and for all those interested in learning more about the mes.sage of the Bible as it relates to campus life. Special programs cover daily meetings for prayer, Bible study groups, encouragement of missioiuir interest .ind social get-togethers. In all of these, as ni its mure lorm.il weekly meeting, the group aims at a clear present, itmn ul llu (.l.iinis of ( hrist on the life of the individual student. The officers of the group for the year were; John Paterson. President; ( Jorden johnsen. X ' ice-Presideni; l.,i elk M.irklev, Secreliiry-Triasurer; .Arthur Swanson, Advisor. Badser Christian Fellowship 504 Calvary Lutheran Student Assoc, Calvary Lutheran University Church and Student Center saw much activity during the year. Students found it conven- ient to drop in at any hour for study, reading, informal discussion, ping-pong, radio programs, counselling, or classes in Chris- tian doctrine. Sundays great numbers came to take advantage of a program which included two services, an afternoon Bible hour, supper, and such activities as mi.xers, movies, travelogues, panel discussions, addresses by guest speakers, picnics with ves- j ers in the twilight. The weekends drev ' additional numbers to seasonal parties and to the Saturday cofTee hour. During Lent, Wednesday vesper services supplemented the regular program of worship. The choir, the monthly student pajx r, the meetings of the Calvary Couples, the teams entered in the various intramural sports provided additional means for pursuit of favorite activities. The highlights of the year ' s program were the Christmas concert of the Milwaukee Lutheran A Cap jella Choir, the regional student meeting, and the Religious Emphasis Week addresses and sermons of prominent churchmen. Officers were: Loren Borgwardt, President; John A. Hilgendorf, Vice President; Ruth L. Schumacher, Secretary; I- ' aul E. Schumacher, Treasurer. Calvary Lutheran ' s home on campus Front row (I. to r.): M. A. Hoppe, P. E. Schumacher, R. L. Schumacher, L. C. Borg- wardt, J. A. Hilgendort, Rev. W. C. Burhop. L. G. Linse. Second row: M Randall, L. H. Clock, R. J. Sorge, B. H. Evers, R. M. Kirehner, M. C. Beckman, E. G. Schulz, E. A. Marth. K. A. Birr, H. A. Erdmann, Jr., A. G. Runzlcr, R. E. Erbach. Absent: L. M. Jens. Newman Club A roup of nienibtTs of the Newman Club gather iiround the piano for an in formal sini;. I ' irst row (1. lo rj: I). Nowak, [. (Mrard. Father Al in Kutihera. C. Hoye. Seeond row: M. Hraun, S. Kowalcwski. ( ' . Kantis, K. R an, R. Wihnski. The Newman Cliil), ii.mn.il tor ( ;iriliii;il |ohn Henry Newman, has Ixcii ilic diruial (!atli ilic stiulent iiroani alion on campus since 1909. The club sponsors a social, education.il, .iiul rclioioiis program with .1 m,i imiiiii ol siiukiii Icadt-rship ami p.irlKi|iaiii)n. Father Alvin Kutchera, pastor of St. Pauls University C ' .haptl, is advisor. The bimonthly membership meetings held at Newman Commons, 72 Suite .Street, leatiire siKakers on .1 wide r.mge ot subjects. This year Newman C. u i Ixcame aliili.ited willi the National I ' Viler.ition ol Newni.in Clubs .iiul .ilsu published lor the first time a semi-monthly newspaper, Nort itiy it. Ii prov ideil news ol the N u man ( Itib .ictlviiies and presented ilu Ciiho lie ' s position on social and educational issues. .Among thi- tunctioning committees of the cKib were: spirilu.il iiiti lists, religunis disiiission, soei.il. social services, house, and intramural. Officers were; Ciene llo e, President; ( lill K,irrels, N ' ice President; St,ui Kowalew ski. I ' reasuier; Je,mne (iir.ird. Reeorel ing Secretary. 506 Climaxing 25 years of existence on this campus, the B ' nai B ' rith Hiiici Foundation held its silver anniversary celebration this spring. At that time ground was broken for the Louis Behr Memorial Hillel Building, the religious and educational cen- ter for Jewish students. In addition to religious scrsices and a lively social progr.im, Hillel sponsored C incnui 44, active Interfellowship Com- mittee which worked closely with UR( , in holding jointly sponsored programs with the other religious centers; the U)SA Drive; the opening of an eating co-op; a forum series with outstanding campus personalities and guest lecturers; study group programs; and language classes. Hillel, as the Jewish Community center, has something to ofler all students. Its program is an embodiment of the words of the Rabbi and sage Hillel, Separate thyself not from the community. Officers were: Joy Newbcrger, President; Rita Mintz, Secretary; Ruth Lee Biller and Max Casper, Executive Membcrs- at-Largc. Front row (1. to r.): P. Abels, L. K.ilish. B. Rosenthal, Z. Goldman. Second row: B. Shmaycfsky, R. Biller, R. Mintz, 1. Newberger, C. Rubnitz, G. Sedlet, Rabbi Ticktin. Third row: S. BI Jom. J. Baum, G. Fried, L. Perils, B. Mendelsohn, H. Bensinijer, B. Weinstein, A. Starobin. Fourth row: B. Deitch. E. Ckiodnian, A. Becker, B. M.intis. M. Kahn. C Horwitz, H. Lenskv. Hillel ' s annual Puruii Ball was held at the Lorainc Hotel. Hillel 507 Lutheran Student Assoc. The dream of a new Lutheran Student House at 288 Langdon materialized this year. With it came a greater program ol service to students under the direction of Rev. A. Henry Hetland, University pastor for Lutheran students. Several different Bible studies a ' eek. Chapel hours every noon, Sunday night suppers and programs followed by the ' ■pastor s-post-program-pop-and-popcorn-parley. coffee hours every day and Wednesday evening were regular features. The Lutheran Student Association cooperated with other student groups on campus through the University Religious Council and with other LS. s throughout the United States. It also participated in the mission program of Lutheran Student Action. Outstanding in the year ' s events were the Dedication Service in September and the annual Christmas Candlelight Serv- ice. In its entir e program the LSA has tried to promote growth in religious knowledge, individual expression of Christian faith and fellowship for all who particpate. Officers were: Randy Harrison, President; Ralph Sandgrcn, Vice-President; . lice Voss, Secretary; Barbara Thompson, Treasurer; Rev. A. Henry Hetland and Miss La Verne Howe, Advisers. Luthcr.iii students ]ia c a brand new home on Langdon. Front row {I. to r.): J. .-X. Tliorson, L. . I. Howe, C. E. Hclmke. Second row: A, M. Voss, D. J. Ptistcr, R. P. Harrison, A. R. Leean, B. J. Thompson. Third row: D. P. Nelson, R. C. Sandgrcn, Rev. A. H. Hetland, R, R, Ranta. 508 Front row (1. to r.): P. J. Wirtz, J. Horton, E. Dekkcr, J. Joubert, F. Al- win, L. McNall, B. Steadman, L. R. Fitzsimmons, B. Tucker, J. Herrish. Second row: C. Gessert, P. Browning, D. Danfield, H. Kaneshige, M. M. Kuhncrt, C. Towers. M. RnbinsoJi. B. Bailey, D. Travicr, C. M. Grether, D. Maitland, F. Holt. Third row: W. Franswick, G. Hallinc, B. Damcrau, G. Hodsdon, D. Boy- er, C. L. Stoner, W. H. Davis, N. McMahon, B. Richards, C. Nelson, D. Ramsdell, A. Williams, J. McCain. Fourth row: J. Longenecker, A. Blasberg, B. Me thaler, C. Nehel, D. Brick, J. Bartz, B. Duer, N. Neuvdle. J. Willis, S. Robinson, H. Quay, L. Lex, B. Mosher, M. Mayer. Fifth row: G. Matthews, M. Lindle, M. Downs, V. Nye, N. Trayser, A. Quentmeyer, I. Miller, F. Challoner, W. West, J. Frost. E. Madison, M. Zeasman, E. Heckman, H. Voigtlandcr, J. Neunian. P. B. Wirtz, C. Keller, J. Craig, H. | Wright, R. D. Judy, C!. Davis. The United Student FelK.uship House. The United Student Fellowship is an organization of Congregational-Christian and Evangelical and Reformed students at the University. It is under the guidance of Rev. David Maitland and Rev. Ann Blasberg. The social calendar for this year included Coke ' n ' Conversation on Fridays, Informal Teas on Tuesdays, and a rec- reational event each Friday evening. Religious activities, held at the First Congregational Church, consisted of Sunday inorn- ing worship service for students and a Sunday evening program which included a vesper service, fellowship supper and a program. The weekday activities of the United Student Fellowship were carried on at the Student House at 422 North Murray Street. Its weekend religious activities were organized cooperatively at the Fir.st Congregational Church and at the Memorial Evangelical and Reformed Church. The governing body of the organization was elected at the end of the first semester and was divided into two groups, the Board of Trustees and the Board of Deacons. Officers were; Carol Towers, Moderator; Mary Martha Kuhnert, Vice Moderator; Margery Robinson, Secretary; Bill Bailey, Treasurer. United Student Fellowship 509 Front row (i. to r.): J, M. Schcffkr, B. A. Cretney, E. J. Bond, K. T. Haw- ley, D. E. Howey, T. W. Tibbitts, L, A. Moede, S. Wright. Second row: J. R. Collins, L. W. Reynolds, R. Conger, C. S. Potter, V. D. Hall, J. M. Frase, J. C. Erickson. L. S. Bcrtelson, C. V. Lower. Third row; M. D. Doylen, P. A. Coodlad, M. P. Bellvillc, J. E. Meinhard, R. M. Newman, L. W. Tibbitts, ( . ( . Sturm, I.. K. Johnson. R. C. Milharn, F. A. Brewster. Fourth row: P. J. Lyon. L. M. Bennett, [. B. Toussaint. L. M. Price, D. W. Miller, E. E. Appling, K. H. Jensen. M. A. Wileden, P. C. Ebbcrs, L C. Makool. The impressive steeple of the Presbyterian Student ( enter rises into a winter sky. Expansion and cxix;rinientation — these two words describe thi- y ;ir ' s alT.iirs .11 Pres House , llu- cimpiis .ill sliuicnl University Presbyterian Church and Student Center. Like the old man ' s conclusion, The automobile is here to stay. the Prcsbyteri.iii .Siiulcni ( niei i iok stcjis to face the fact that enrollments remain large. Program units lor student leadership and partici()ation were added in the areas of social service, recreation, and studies in religion. Workshops for planning all pha.scs of the allsltnlent church ' s program were install- ed on Sunday evenings to make room for the larger number of sludeius interested in le.ulership. Two new st.ilT positions were created: the minister of education and the receptionist-secretary. The Sunday supper concept was recast into an experiment seeking to e inil in . eknuMiis of ehurihin.inship, recreation worship, and fellowship. New forms and emphases are being soug ht in dealing u ith soci.il tensions, worship, .nul s.icreii music. Onicers were: LeRoy Ullrich, Hoard of l- ' ,lders, ( ' lerk of S. ' ssions; l.eRoy I ' lekenixil, Hoartl of Dcicons. chairm.in: Rob ert Milham, Board of Trustees, chairman. Presbyterian Student Center Th ree Sq uares Starting in 1933 with only lour members, the Three Squares Club ol Wesley Foimdation of Wisconsin with 117 mem- bers is the oldest and largest eating co-op on the campus. Designed to provide its members with three well-balanced economical meals each day, the club encourages Christian liv- ing and creates better fellowship among students of all races and creeds. To bring about a cooperative spirit in all undertak- ings, and to promote extra-curricular activities and education, Three Squares is ojien to students of all races and religious denominations. However, the largest percentage of members are Methodist. The club contributed two CARE packages per week to overseas relief. Outstanding members were Win McDaniel, vice-president of Student Board and president of the Wisconsin region of the NSA; Dick Netzel, president of the University Band; and Dick Truitt, president of Wesley Student Association. Officers were: Ronald Menzcl, President; Oaither Randall, Vice-President; Myrna Rogers, Secretary; Don (loplin. Treasurer. First row (I. to r.): R. G. Mcnzel, G. M. Randall, J. M. Hollingshead, F. M. Carmichael, M. H. Mendum, L. A. Bagley, C. J. . ins- worth, H. . . Hodgson, J. C. Leonard, M. J. Due, M. I. Rogers, E. A. Nicolai, P. A. Smith. Second row: G. T. Hildahl, H. B. Hardv, I. Burrus, N. A. Ostenso, V. L. Nicolai, E. J, Patten, R. I. Boehm, C. M. Pellett, E. M. De Jean, L. G. Wallis, G. J. Kistler, A. J. Grandinc, D. J. Ycager, M. M. Mohr, E. A. Lee, W. Chang. Third row: G. H. Lord, B. L Long, D. E. Gophn, L. W. Gunter, K. L. Helwig, L. E. Robinson, P. M. Scheilpfeffer, R. C. Pett, N. K. Steinhoff, H. L. Buchanan, R. L. Craig, R, W. Boniface, R. E. Olson, H. E. Williams. Fourth row: E. R. Hird, L. D. Grandine, W. J. Sohn, R. M. Aspinwall, L. Strutt, S. Liu, E. D. Robinson, J. M. Venning, N. A. Nel- son, L. L. Pippin, J. E. Sensenbrenner, T. Tung, J. T. Randall, F. E. Gehrke, A. M. Hida, C. W. Nelson, W. L. Pickering. Fifth row: R. P. Thomson, L. R. Brown, R. J. Hellen, R. A. MacDonald, R. W. Spaude, E. H. Tang, K. A. Benson, B. H. Petersen, S. F. Kurath, L. B. Clegg, G. F. Woodington, L. G. Gophn, J. D. Slavik, M. F. Johnson. R. G. Netzel, R. L. Strecker, D. R. Knott, L. D. Philipp, H. C. Johnson, R. D. Johnson. 511 Saint Francis St. Francis house is well located for campus and residential student life. v -vk , M.iit row (1. to r.); V. L. Jackson, D. M. liarrv, M. A. Millu, 1.. (... Sloan, H. G. Schocpkc, Mrs. ). ,., , 1j. (... White. Second row: J. W. Curtis, H. P. Russell, D. J. Dessart, W. C. Schettler, J. H. Heffernan, A. D. Aikens, C. S. White, I. F. Bills, D. R. Sawlc, R. W. Benedict. St. Francis Hou,sc is the student churcK and social center tor Episcopal stiuleiUs at the University. Adjoining the chapel is the house ilsell, where Franciscans ' ' gather tor instruction in religion, study, and recreation. There are dormitory tjuarters in the house tor twelve men. Hostess and house manager is Mrs. William Tenncy. The chaplain. Father (Jerald White, conducts full schedule of the services and directs all religious and educational activities. The house itself, as well as the various activities that take place in it, conforms to a ilelinitely Franciscan pattern. There is a constant effort to comhine the chapel and house life in the way that (he patron saint of St. I ' rancis House exemplified in his life. Officers were: Ted Sloan and Margie .Miller, Social C ' hairmen; Hollie Schoepke, Treasurer t)l the 1 louse; Hob Jenks, Pro- gram Chairman; Charles White, Sacristan. 512 Wesley Foundation Student Association, the Methodist Student organization on the University of Wisconsin campus, of- fers a means for students to develop their religious as well as their academic and social lives. Here on Sunday mornings stu- dents attend the services of the First-Unix crsity Methodist C-hurch led by Rev. Justus Olson. The Graduate School Fellowship, the Kollege Koffec Klass, the Inter-Cultural Breakfast Club; such courses as Chris- tian Faith and Living and Courtship and Marriage help round out the student ' s academic life. Wesley social life is aided by outings, parties, teas, and classes in the art of square dancing. Foreign students on campus are guests of Wesleyites at Thankgiving and the annual Christmas Star banquets. There are the Wesley Players for those who like to participate in dramatics, and the Sunday choirs and Wesley Men of Song for the singers. OfHcers were: Ronald Menzel, president; Margaret Jones, vice president; Donald CJoplin, treasurer; Beatrice Allen, secretary. Front row (1. to r.): J. Wood, B. Long, R. Truitt, Miss I. Burris, B. Drewry, J. Sumpter. Second row: Rev. J. Olson, R. Johnson, G. Wood, R. Menzel, U. Akeley, D. Richards, W. Zick, . . Hid.i. The snow covered Wesley Foundation building on University Ave. is the center for University Methodist students. Wesley F oun dation 513 ywcA The University YWCA is open to every woman on campus, and every man may participate in the forums, discussions, and special events presented throughout the year. Concern for Christian ideals, campus projects, and community and world affairs is the stimulus for many special serv- ices of the Y such as the world student day of prayer, the Major in Marriage series. International and American student weekend at the community of Wausau, and the Hi-Y-Teen day on campus. Many of these are joint YM-YWCA programs. .■ ctivities for 1949-50 included sponsoring the successful faculty-firesides, freshman campus groups and teas. Christmas Bazaar and Christmas Festival, discussions on international affairs, membership luncheons and dinners, local and area week- end conferences, the Lake Geneva conference, and the Pigskin Povv-Wow dance. The year ' s program has been an exception- ally enthusiastic and interesting one. Officers were: Eunice Mesmer, president; Louise Moede, vice-president; Eileen Gerlach, treasurer: Winifred Wentorff. secretary; Mrs. LuUa Markman, secretary of the YWCA, and ten additional cabinet members. The publicity committee worked interest and participation. out ideas to attract student I- ' ront row {1. to r.): L. Wordtll, 1 ' . Koldi, N. Becker. Second row; L. Mocde, J. . Bieberstein. B. Wieglow, E. Mesmer, W. Wentorf, G. Dooley, L. Markman. Third row: B. [. Jcnsc, W, Bcrthelmann. 1. Koskell, E. Gerlach, D. Schroedcr. 514 First row (I. to t.): D. Wanvig, F. C. Brancel, R. Westervelt, G. A. Michaelson, T. H. Barland, T. K. Yankowski, R. P. Zimmerer, T. M. Jones. Second row: A. M. Louden, D. A. Geraldson, D. K. Davies, E. C. Markman. D. R. Boltz, J. A. Broadfoot, F. J. Pelisek, J. C. Hon- nold. J. A. Hilgendorf. R. L. Schumpert. Y.M.C.A. Dorm Cabinet (1. to r.): Tom Yankowski, Jim Stewart, Tom Jones, Charles Nakamura, Al Rosenkranz, Bruce Gethen. In answer to the demand for closer faculty-student relationship, the University YMCA, in cooperation with the YWCA, sponsored twelve Faculty Fireside chats in faculty homes. The year ' s program was also marked by a strong interest in in- tercollegiate conferences. Thirty-one representatives attended six such conferences; two students were members of confer- ence planning committees; one, chairman of the Wisconsin YMCA district. Two car loads of University of Minnesota YMCA Cabinet members made a weekend visit to Madison. Other significant program features included publication of Wisconsin Collegian magazine for freshmen; Freshman Camp; Freshman Council programs; a foreign student program consisting of an orientation conference, film forums, a Christmas party. Thanksgiving dinners in American homes, and a weekend seminar at Wausau; sponsoring of a German exchange student; a Christmas Festival; a major-in-marriage series; University Religious Council ctivities; social events; a Hi-Y day on campus; a camp counselors institute; social events and participation in campus affairs such as Campus Chest and Freshman Activity Circus. A number of services such as emergency loans to needy students, and assembly rooms for campus groups were pro- vided the community. Officers were: Thomas H. Barland, president; Gerald A. Michaelson, vice-president; Thomas K. Yankowski, secretary; Prof. Robert C. Pooley, chairman, board of directors. Staff: Robert L. Schumpert, general secretary; Alwyn M. Louden, asso- ciate secretary; E. Charles Markman, assistant secretary. YMCA 515 Front row (1. to r.): S. C. Spittler, H. Merten, |. E. Walker, M. Mul- der, P. Powell, E. J. Jacob .en, P. M. Wildish. Second row: C. R. Adicr, R. D. Robinson, J. M. Arcnd, J. E. Costcn, P. Wcntorf, M. Goctz. Third row: J. C. Victs, R. E. Little, R. H. Kletzien, W. Racine, R, S, Hicks, R. P. Koehler, W. E, Busch, . , C. Olson, G. E. Costen. . i;r()Up ol (iflicers .intl nifiiibcrs tlis- cussing some ni ilie .Rtu ities to be spon- sored. Meeting; ihc nccd.s ol the C hri tiaii Sciciuist.s on caiiiinis, ihc C hrisli,in SciciKc Organization i.s a branch ot the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Weekly testimonial meetings of healing ami inspiration were held in the cha{x;l of the First Congregational C :hurch on Tuesday evenings. Marilyn CukV . and Russell Robinson served as Readers ikiring first and second semesters, respectively, each week preparing and conducting a service lor the students. In adtiition to weekly services, the Organization sponsors ,iu annual Irce lecture on t:hristian Science, This year ' s lec- ture was given by Ralph E. Wagers, C.S.B., of Chicago, Illinois. His subject was Christian Science: Its Revelation of Divine Sonship. Besides welcoming new students lo its group at an open house each semester, the Organi alion has established a building trust fund. The Christian Science representative to the University Religions (Council. Russell Robinson, was gen eral chiiirman of Religious F.mphasis Week. Officers were: James . rend, president; Charles Adler, vice-president; Phyllis Wentorf, recording secretary; loanne Costen, corresponding secretary; Warren Racine, treasurer; John Viets, adviser. Christian Science 516 Student Court Defense counsel Vic Meyer presents his case to justices Ray Schultz, Charles Sei- bold, Charles Johnson. The student court was loundcd and given trial approval by the University Board cf Regents in 1941. In 1949 the court received a permanent status on the campus. Each student is guaranteed the right of trial, of lair hearing, of representation by student counsel, and of appeal to a higher body when he commits an offense under Student Court jurisdiction. The rules most frequently broken were those ilealing with smoking and parking. Disorderly conduct and misuse of University property also brought offenders a summons to Student Court. Head of the University of Wisconsin law enforcement bureau is Officer Joe Hammersley. The court held its sessions every Thursday in the Top Flight Room of the Memorial Union. The Chief Justice, who is appointed by Student Board, and the judges, four of whom are law students, administered the legal needs of the more than 16,000 students on campus. The fines collected from student offenders arc turned over at the end of each year to the Student Board Scholarship Fund which is administered jointly by the University faculty and the Student Board. Officers were: Chief Justice, Charles Seibold; Judges: Glen Campbell, Hugh Ross, Ward Johnson, Lawrence Gooding, Andrew Zafis, Charles Johnson, Ray Schultz, Clarence Vande Zande, and Reuben Peterson. Joe Hammersley, campus policeman, attends hearing of student befort Court. Charles Seibold. Chief Justice The University of Wisconsin Band s The Concert Band, under the direction of Emmett Sarig, regularly records special fifteen minute pro- grams. These programs are broadcast, one each week, on seventy stations throughout Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. This is the only college band in the nation ever presented weekly on a large network of stations. During the college year, the Concert Band also per- formed in the Midwinter Music Clinic and tradition- ally highlighted a Palm Sunday concert of music origi- nally written for band. Another highlight of the year was the band ' s tour which took them to Wausau, Shawano, and Whitewater State Teachers College. The men and women of the University Freshman, Regimental, and Concert Bands have again joined lorces. during their 64th season, to bring to one-half million spectators the playing, singing, and marching ih.il are so much a part of Wisconsin athletic events. The combined band [performed at the opening foot- ball game with Marquette as well as at the four other games played at Camp Randall. It joined the team away from home to play at the Northwestern and Illinois games. And it was this same band which spirited Badger teams and fans at the pep rallies on the Union steps and at the basketball games and Ixjxing matches in the field house. It also furnished the musical setting for the Homecoming Potpourri variety show and the special Army Day parade in May. The freshman and sophomore men from each of the three bands played for the ROTC federal inspec- tion. Climaxing the year, the band offered a tradi- tional twilight concert on the Union terrace. In the absence of Raymond Dvorak, Emmet Sarig has been acting director of University Bands. Robert Fleury was assistant director of bands. Other mem- bers of the staff included: Donald Marcouiller, band assistant; Richard Netzel, president; Marvin English, librarian; Dan Axt, assistant librarian; Dale Sorden, drum major; and Richard Bjorklund, quartermaster. f C t -ft IS ' ' - Mktit FLUTE: A. Conney, B. Hampton, M. Hccht, [). Howe, J. Langenegger. B. Meythaler, M. Rudd, R. Swan. Bb CLARINET: F. Bencriscutto, L. Disrud, R. Dudg- eon, E. Eckardt, R. Fieve, E. Gillman, G. Holcomb, S. James, J. )ohnson, J. Just, J. Knaup, C. Larson, R. Leyson, L. Morash, S. Rifkin, F. Schadauer, D. Schroeder, S. Stebbins, R. Wittwer, E. Wotruba. ALTO CLARINET: R. Boniface, C. Cragoe, A. Wehrle, S. Wohlt. BASS CLARINET: H. Chase. R. Kuttner, R. O ' Brien, L. Thacher. ALTO SAXOPHONE: J. Kornder, A. Mlada, H. Renard, D. Urben. TENOR SAXOPHONE: C. Kornder, f. Wockenfuss. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: A. Berendson, E. James. OBOE: D. Mason, K. Strohbusch, E. Thoresen. ENGLISH HORN: E. Sadowsky. BASSOON: E. Gasscre, T. Miller, M. Mossman, E. Schweitzer. Bb CORNET: K. Bicilcrwolt, R. B)orklund, U. Dc- Groff, C. Morell, R. Muzzy, G. Theisen, R. White, R. Zerler. FLUEGEL HORN: J. Peterson, F. Webster. Bb TRUMPET: W. Hughes, A. Mayland. R. Rose- man, K. Royer, R. Weast. FRENCH HORN: A. Dobbs, D. Hahn, E. Hutchin- son, T. litis, R. Pett, J. Pfeffcrkorn, D. Schenk, W. Schultz, G. Sindle, J. Hilgendorf, H. Wilhelmsen, R. Williams, B. Ylvisaker. TROMBONE: D. Asperheim, R. Bartz, R. Bowles, R. Edwards, M. English, L. Heller, D. Sorden. BARITONES: K. Anderson, O. Conant, H. Johnson, R. O ' Brien, O. Theune. PERCUSSION: G. Bird, G. Johnson, D. Johnson, N. Lins, R. Timmel. MARIMBA: P. Hosier. TYMPANI: W. Zwicky. STRING BASS: R. Ritscher, D. Silverness. HARP: M. Hecht. The Concert Band The University Regimental Band m i v,v.n-£ ' .jm .-� - I ' ijj M ' -MB JitW FLUTE: J. Buehler, M. Mulvane. Bh CLARINET: |. Christoph, F. CJarrow, L. Crin- haug, G. Kroncke, C. Manns, T. McGregor, A. Orlo- witz, R. Scott. L. Unterholzner, D. Walker, S. Wohlt. ALTO CLARINET: B. Below, R. Boniface. BASS CLARINET: Y. Haggard. ALTO SAXOPHONE: D. Axt, H. Hinze, L. Nes- vacil. TENOR SAXOPHONE:: R. Bradshaw, G. Kemp- thorne, E. Marty, C. Otto. OBOE: L. Lund, E. Sadowsky. BASSOON: T. Heermann. Bb CORNET AND TRUMPET: J. Adams, R. Beck- er, S. Betts, G. Boetcher, R. Bowen, D. Bushnell, K. Cudd, P. Chappel, D. DeHaven, D. Goddard, J. Hein- sohn, H. Hershleder, D. Hughes, J. Hughes, A. Kagen, L. Koch, W. Koch, R. Mason, G. Mueller, R. Schultz, G. Smelcer, H. Voegeli. FRENCH HORN: J. Brown, D. Dawley, R. Jensen, R. Johnson, W. Lausted, J. Ptaschinski, W. Reeve, J. Richardson. BARITONES: R. Beck, M. Kruegcr, D. Phelps, R. Schumann, W. Steadman. TROMBONE: E. Carbon, M. Erdman, J. Godfriaux, ' . Huebner. R. Kianovsky, M. Mondl, E. Nusinson, M. Peottcr, R. Shaffer, J. Weber. TUBA: A. Braatz, D. Lindsay, R. Rueping, T. Steph- enson, H. Thachcr. PERCUSSION: L. Edmunds, R. Gcstcland. B. Graves, D. O ' Brien, W. O ' Brien. FLUTE: M. McAtamny, M. Mulvane, J. Wingler. Bb CLARINET: A. Berg, Q. Callies, J. Christoph, J. Gentry, H. Glaetdi, S. James, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, C. Kaiser, R. Krause, K. Peterson, W. Richards, W. Schmidt, A. Stark. BASS CLARINET: R. Nott, H. Wechsler. ALTO SAXOPHONE: J. Frazier, A. Lau. Bb CORNET AND TRUMPET: C. Bauer, M. Davi- son, D. Dean, G. Giashow, L. Glowacki, P. HoHman, W. Hohn, G. Kaasa, J. Langer, J. Lawrence, V. Nes- vacil. J. Rohde, R. Schwartz, C. Stoner, G. Svoboda, J. Vahey. FRENCH HORN: J. Cowley, R. Johnson, A. Lien, J. Ptaschinski, W. Reeve. BARITONES: M. Beckman, M. Unterholzner, M. Williamson. TROMBONES: S. Altcnbcrn, D. Bailey, R. Bruce. D. Cotton, J. Crawley, R. Garske, J. Hanson, S. Inge- britsen, R. King, N. Kuchenmeister, J. Murray, R. Roessler, C Skinner, A. Williams. STRING BASS: P. Dobias. TUBA: D. Aderman, M. Enge, D. Koegel, N. Paul- son, E. Reinhold. PERCUSSION: R. Gilligan, W. Mann. T. Meyer, B. Myre, B. Nelson, H. Schmidt. The University Freshman Band FIRST VIOLINS: G. Clements, P. Clancy, P. Dahl, P. Dobias, D. Hahn, J. Jones, C. Manske, R. Rasmus- son, R. Reich, R. Rieder, R. Tuck. SECOND VIOLINS: E. Appling, R. Boehm, M. Dobbs, J. Erickson, L. Foug, W. Goodlette, F. Good- lette, E. Heckmann, S. Lindberg, W. deMalignon, M. Meyer, N. Selness, E. Spots, J. Wood. VIOLAS: H. Axley, R. Bram, V. Herreid, S. Jones, G. Leisman, M. Lindsay, R. Muzzy, J. Olson. VIOLONCELLOS: L. Bayley, C. Bergmann, L. Mill- er, G. Goodlette, R. Greenhouse, D. Gregory, M. Johnston, R. Kletzien, E. Perlman, D. Pownall, E. Schweitzer, F. Webster. BASS VIOLS: R. Biederwolf. B. Evers, R. Feldmann, D. Silverness, W. Trachte. FLUTES: J. Andel, J. Fischer, B. Hampton, A. Sei- lx)ld. OBOES: D. Mason, E. Thoresen, E. Sadovvsky. ENGLISH HORN: E. Sadowsky. CLARINETS: E. Eckhardt, L. Fluck, M. Jones. BASSOONS: J. Babler, T. Miller, D. Roehm. FRENCH HORNS: A. Dobbs, T. liti s, R. Williams, W. Schultz. TRUMPETS: R. Bittner, C. Morell, F. Webster, R. White. TROMBONES: D. Asperheim. J. Edson, M. English. TUBA: D. Westby. TYMPANI: P. Upton. PERCUSSION: C. Bergmann, W. Goodlette, R. Tim. mel. HARP: M. Lacey. CELESTE: A. Bricken. Composed of eighty students, the University Symphony Or- chestra completed its 1949-50 season on May 21, when it pre- sented the Bach B Minor Mass with the University Chorus. Under the direction of Prof. Richard C. Church, the orchestra played two concerts at the Union Theatre, traveled to Racine to play for the University Extension Center, took part in the mid-winter music clinic, and made several radio transcriptions to be broadcast from over 50 stations throughout the state. In collaboration with the Wisconsin Players, six performances of The Telephne , a one act operetta by Menotti, were pre- sented. Highlights of the concerts were Brahms Symphony No. 2 , the world premiere of Prof. Johansen ' s Pastorale for orches- tra, piano and recorders, and Beethoven ' s Piano Concerto No. 4 , played by Prof. Leo Steflens. The Chamber Orchestra which performed the Prague Symphony by Mozart was a special feature of the November concert. Officers were: Robert Rieder, president; Lcc Hillcr, vice- president; Ada M. Dobbs, secretary-treasurer. The University Symphony Orchestra 521 o � The Men s Chorus ■Sl ' ' •• � •« 1 ill ■jnKtSi FIRST BASS: H. Axley, R. Cook, K. Cowan, E. Cropscv, D. Damon, E. Hugdahl, A. Mailer, G. Melcher, R. Tuck. SECOND TENOR: C. Albert, E. Andcreck, R. Anderson. |. Brandenburg, G. Bntton, D. Courtney, R. Holder, R. Jones, F. Linse, E. Lucas, C. McCall, J. Schiebl. SECOND BASS: D. Movde, J. Wendt. T. Mackie, B. McWilliams, R. Snodgrass. W. Sutherland, Professor Paul Jones, director of the Men ' s Chorus and the A Cap- pclla Choir, gave many a pleasant memory to Wisconsin in the form of music from his spirited groups. F.vcr at the service of their .Mma Mater, the Uni ersity Mens ( ' horns ' members often have been referred to as the Amhassador.s of Song . ' Hie variety of selections in the repertoire of this chorus indicates its versatility, a point which h:is m;ul( u a lavorile on the campus tor manv vcars. Membership nickides represciilalives trom iie.irK e erv sch K)l on the campus. When Professor Paul Jones raises his baton, the engineer, the l.iw- yer, the commerce student, the :ii;riciiltnr.ii sttulent — all pledge their iitiiidst attention to this field of music. I ' his ve:ir. the Men ' s t ' horiis perlormed in .1 joint concert with the Women ' s C-horus at the Union theater, assisted the School of Music with its mid winter clinic, and combined with the other School ol Music organiza tions to present the Sjiring I ' esti .il. As in the past, the University Men ' s Chorus playetl a definite role in c;:rrying on the spirit of the Wisconsin Idea . The men spent much time on the road and. in broadcasting over the WHA network, confirmed the idea that the lioinid.iries of the University campus :ire the Iwtmdaries ot the stale. Officers were: Diinald Miller, presidcni; [.ick (ia and William l ichman. business managers: Sydney Wright, personnel m:ni::ger: Stephen Husch. librarian: ( harks Lunde, accompanist. 522 The A Cappella Choir The select voices of fifty-five students compose the Univer- sity A Cappella Choir conducted by Professor Paul Jones. Students in the ' 49- ' 50 choir represented twelve different courses in the University. The choir held rehearsals twice weekly, preparing for concerts given throughout the year. Traveling by chartered bus, it visited extension centers, churches, and schools throughout the state. The mid-winter Music Clinic, formal appearances at the mid-year Senior Convocation and at the Alumni Founder ' s Day banquet, and the annual spring concert rounded out the year ' s activities. The choir is an independent organization in itself, elect- ing officers and carrying on business meetings. S[X)tlighting the year ' s social functions were picnics at Hoyt Park. All types of music — traditional, spiritual, folk song, and modern — were presented by these unaccompanied voices. Gowned in collegiate robes trimmed in Wisconsin Cardinal, the A Cappella Choir presented a striking picture at its formal concerts. Oflicers were: Irma Reynolds, president; Jeraldine Chap- man, vice president; Jean Leonard, secretary-treasurer. From row (I. to r.): M. Heibering, A. Peters, J. Jenks, M. Lcrdahl, L. Disrud, G. Weisz. J. Weiss, M. Kulik, M. B. Jones, J. Chapman, C. Richardson, B. Price, J. Pease. Second row: B. Ylvisaker, R. Kicnholz, R. Hartman, P. Cunningham, J. Leonard, M. Crandali, J. Bjorken, M. Beduhn, P. Zoerb, }. Goldstone, M. Kyle, J. Pfeffcrkorn, H. Neumann. Third row: M. Smith, I. Reynolds, W. Bailcy, R. Thisdell, R. Raabc, M. Davison P. Ebbers, P. Schu- macher, L. Swift, L. Nordeen, C. Hobson, M. McKinlay, D. Phillips. Fourth row: J. Cristy, C. Schnetzler, H. Howland, R. Weast, J. Bailey, R. Smith, Mr. Jones, R. Lewis, M. Wexler, W. Barney, R. Woerpel, T. Jones, R. Chapman. ' rii ' w;i- ' iM iiifciii ' r 523 The Women s Chorus The strains of Bach or South Pacific may be heard in the vicinity of Music Annex on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, as the Women ' s Chorus enjoys another re- hearsal. Under the direction of Mrs. Blotz, the organization meets twice a week to sing the favorites ol .ill the periods. On January 5th the Women ' s Chorus sang for the Uni- versity ' s Mid-Winter Music Clinic which was attended by music directors and music organizations representing schools all over Wisconsin. On March 12th a joint concert was presented with the University Men ' s Chorus at the Union Theater. Both or- ganizations sang groups of serious numbers and combined in singing hit tunes from the current music shows, Briga- doon and South Pacific. Throughout the year much rehearsal time was given to the preparation of Bach ' s B Minor Mass which was presented May 21st by the combined choruses and the Uni- versity Orchestra. Mrs. Blotz, Assistant Professor o£ Music and energetic director of the Women ' s Chorus. Officers were: Sidney Toraason, president; Betty Figler, t reasurer; Jane Bandy, social chairman; Darlene Roberts, librarian; Mrs. Helene S. Thomas Blotz, Director; Doris Kassel, accompanist. y , y f+ M % -. ' . ' m Iriini row (1. to rj: ]. I.adwij;, B. 1. 1.(111);. 1). 1.. Rolnrts. I ' . J. Miller, Mrs! Blotz, B. Filler, . . E. Werner, D. L. Kassel. J. M. Hornung. Second row: M. Lindlc. B. S. Munson. M. L. Johnson, N. L. Nelson, I.. Sweetiiinn. 1. Silverness, P. M. SclUH|ifilIei. 1. Kaskin;;, K. McC.ann, H. McKee. [. Handy. I ' hird row: M. C. Parish, M. A. Ru.li. C. Tronilila, F.. M. Slnicknuvcr, S. I. Toraason, J. R. iliilhiin, ). H.nur. S. .■ . Scheerer, R. Mulch, D. M. Boulanscr. R, |. Hines, R. R. lord, M. K. .Sell, C, E. Slij:hiani. liiurth row: M. C. Knilans, S. Groves, B. . nton, M. K, (ilover, J. . . Chris- lopherson. M. Schumpcrt, A. Baascli. F. R. Toepel, S. M. Winteriiiantel. ' . I.. Nickersoii. t . I.. Johnson, V. Nye. Two members demonstrate steps to a watchful group. Joan Jones executes a graceful leap. Throughout the year Orchcsis interpreted many d.inct stj Its to show continuity of motion and flowing grace. Orchesis, first interpretative dance group of its kind, has inspired similar organizations in many colleges and universities throughout the United States. This year, as in its early days, the group presented a lecture demonstration to show the public the basic philo.sophy behind their study of movement. Out-of-state perform- ances were reminiscent of earlier programs when Miss Margaret H ' Doubler and her group astonished audiences with their new interpretation of dance . Charles Dickens ' Christmas Carol , given in the Union Theater as part of the Christ- mas Festival this year, added another pro- gram to the Orchesis repertoire. The assistance of Miss Lx)uise Kloepper, sponsor, and the musical excellence of Mrs. Genther, accompanist, were invaluable to the group- A write-up and illustrative pictures of the group in action for a foremost Russian magazine, and an article on activities for the Amencati magazine show a growing in- terest in the world for modern dance. Membership in Orchesis is on the basis of tryouts and voting by active members. Officers were: Virginia Freeman, president; Dolores Mattingly, vice-president; Mary Kle- ment, treasurer; Ellen Moore, recording secretary; Deborah Bricklin. corresponding secretary. Orch esis Th. University Dance Club 525 Haresfoot Club Skiti (.utiuhcr. Sam Roth. Bob Eanii, Don Tyrrell, Syil Wright (icatcd), and Ray Hilsenhoff and Bill Purncll (stand- ing) made up the executive board of Haresfoot. Since 1898, the Haresfoot Club of the University of Wisconsin has been entertaining audiences at Madi- son and throughout the Wisconsin area. In 1911, the slogan, all our girls are men, yet every one ' s a lady ' , was originated and is still the slogan of the club. During the two wars, Haresfoot was inactive be- cause of lack of males, but after each inactive period, the club came back to campus stronger than ever. After fifty-two years of shows. Haresfoot has many alumni of whom they are proud. Some of them are: actor Fredric March, former U. S. . mbassador Jo- seph E. Davies, Warner Brothers ' Alex CJottlicb. (jen- cral Electrics President, Phillip Reed, and the late Hollywood musical arranger, Herbert Stothart. A unique feature of the Haresfoot Club is the fact that most of the shows are written for the club by students or alumni. Self-supporting, and with its mem- bers working for experience, the club ' s exp enses are cut considerably, compared to a purely professional group. Haresfoot has become a tradition at the University of Wisconsin, and its memories are carried through- out the country by the club ' s many alumni. i€ 11 iri all our girls are men Dave Weiss, Production Manager; Rome Taft. Public Rela- tions and Publicity Manager; Jack llaueter, Business Manager; and Bob Ennis, President, discussing the H iresfiHit show. He sten his dui ,iiul he done it! Again this year, the Haresfoot Club presented the Haresfoot Follies, an informal cabaret-style dance. Besides an evening of dancing, there was a hilarious intermission show, featur- ing the traditional kick-chorus, individual acts by Haresfoot stars, and the final of the Miss Haresfoot beauty contest. In addition, the winner of the Haresfoot ( lub ' s original show contest was announced. The annual Miss Haresfiiot contest is made up of entries from all the organized men ' s houses on campus. In line with custom, the male queens were judged on beauty, charm, smoothness and schmaltz — which means curves. Eight of the loveliest and most talented men survived the gruelling try- outs and elimination contests. The winner was Alfred Dietzel, of Showerman House, whose measurements compared favor- ably with those of any Miss America. To the sponsor of the winning contestant a barrel of Madison ' s famous brew was awarded. The winning entry in Haresfoot ' s original show contest was announced at the Follies. The final choice of the judges was Good for the Ciirls . written by Don Voegeli, Bill Harley, and Al Beaumont, all Wisconsin alumni. To climax the intermis- sion, a song from the winning show was played. Alfred Dietzel topped eight ravishinf: be auties and was selected Miss Haresfoot at the Haresfoot Follies. -- yet every one s a lady ' Don ' t shake the ashes in the coffee, Buster. Bob Fairman and Sam Roth, popular campus comedy team, escapadint; in the Pharm. 1-2-3 kick, new heights. The Haresfoot FoUies Kick Chorus reaching The 1950 Haresfoot Show I-inale. Haresfoot business manager. Jack Haueter, was behind the tour arrangements of Good for the (iirls , the organization ' s 1950 production. Throughout the early pi n of April the cast gave fifteen performances in Rockford, Apple- ton, Green Bay. Racine, ( hicago, Milwaukee, closing with ,i lull week .it the Union TTieatcr in Madison. Rome Taft did a commendable job handling the tiifficult publicity end. and Dave Weiss was res[x)iisible for production. Miss Katherine Hub- bard directed the dance routines, while costumes fell to Bob Mentz. The show was received excellently lx th at home and on the road. Sell-out or near sell-out audiences were met at every stop. At the Union Theater, particularly, tickets for the final week- end were virtually unavailable alter the lirst day ol )|xn sale. Ihc in.ilc must n i through ' Paul Sigwalt, Skcr (lUcnlhcr, Ed Morgan. 528 (iood fur ihe Ciirls was .1 lilting musical comedy. For it Don Voegeli, local band leader and writer, composed the music, while Bill Harley and Al Beaumont collaborated on the story. Staging and direction were done by Professor John H. Dietrich. ' I lie show proved to be one of Haresfoot ' s most hilarious [iroductions to date. The story centered around money- starved Fanny Fairfax Hall, an exclusive girls ' school in the deep South. The play was set in the present, with the days when Southern belles attended such academies to attain charm and grace gone. F.F.H.s current student body , wisened by the war and those who (ought it, have things to learn and want to learn them. Among the leads in Good lor the (lirls were seniors Edwin Morgan, Bruce Kanitz, Syd Wright, and Edwin Wasilcwski. Non-senior stars included Paul Sigwalt, Tom Milneritsch, Skeet Guenther and Bob Coutre. As ever, the kick chorus, directed by Sam Roth, was a scintillating shovv- slop|ier. Mine, all mine. Milt Lorman and Jim Seehafer, Fanny Fairfax Femmes , stake their claim in Bob Fairman. Love Your Neighbor . Lawyer Abstract (Syd Wright) and Banker Ciage (Ed Wasilewski) singing one of the ex- cellent comedy songs from the show. Haresfoot High Steppers — ( 1. to r.): Bob Fairman, Bi Francis, Bill Revcnaugh, Don Raftel, Walter Hoppe, CJeorsje Stebbins, Milan Blascovics, and Sam Roth. Good for the Girls 529 (I. B. Shaw ' s The Dei il ' s Disciple opened tlif dramatic season. Directed by Professor Jonathan Curvin, this revolutionary melo- drama found the village black sheep a Car- not-like hero and the village clergyman a practical soldier. Typical Shavian wit illumi- nated the twists in plot and character. Set- lings were by F. A. Buerki and Lawrence Brdwii. .Iu ' i (t iind Sing, the play which caused critics and public alike to hail Clifford Odets as the white hope of the American theater in 1935, was produced in December and directed by Professor John E. Dietrich. This dramatic disintegration of a family during the depression of the 30 ' s featured a single split set, designed by F. A. Buerki and Kob cri Brennan. ( )nc (il the trui ol ine .ids hich opened the second semester was Still Life, taken troin Noel ( ' oward ' s collection ot short plays. Tonight lit li. ■■ (). It was an experimental dr. nil, 1 arising out ol .1 chance meeting in a i.iilu.iv station. The three plays were di- rulrd In Professor Cairvin, ami Buerki .iiid liniwii cullaborateil on the sets. 530 Wi isconsin Player The Wisconsin Players ' 1949- ' 50 season, their twenty-sev- enth year, was characterized by famous plays and play- wrights. Five different productions were scheduletl: CJeorge Bernard Shaw ' s The Devil ' s Disciple-; Clifford Odets ' Awa e and Sing: an evening of three one acts, Gian-Carlo Menotti ' s The Telephone, Martin Sampson ' s Soul of a Professor, and Noel Coward ' s Still Life; Ferenc Moln.irs The Swun; ami Henrik Ibsen ' s Peer Gynt, with the new score composed by Harold Saeverud. Each production was scheduled for five performances, and of the 6500 scats available for each, approximately 6200 were sold on season books before the season opened. After the fifth performance of the three one , cts in March, the players trouped down to Racine for a request performance at the Extension Center in Racine, on March 5. In addition to the ambitious program jiresented in the Union theater, a series of six plays were produced in the Union Play Circle. These studio plays, directed by students, included Sherwood Anderson ' s Mother and Percy Mac- Kaye ' s Napoleon Crosses the Roci{ies; John Webster ' s The Duchess of Malfi; August Strindberg ' s The Father and Paul Green ' s Fixin ' s; Arthur Schnitzler ' s Anatole ' s Wedding and the Quintero ' s A Sunny Morning! Luigi Pirandelle ' s Nailed; anil the final program featured the three winners of the annual one act play contest sponsored by Wisconsin Players. The season closed with Molnar ' s The Swan directed by Mr. Buerki, and the first American production of Peer Gynt with the Saeverud music directed by Professor Mitchell. Officers were: Rita Zoe Peterson, president; Paul Bird, vice-president; Eunice Kaplan and Constance Alperin, sec- retaries; Edith ' acheron. treasurer. (L. to r.): Marshall Scott, Dave Weiss, Fchx Wasserman, The- ater Board members; Connie Alperin, Secretary; George P. Bird, Vice-President; and Rita Peterson, President — the exec- utive officers of the Wisconsin Players. In the background is their workshop, the modernistic Union Theater. I ' lrst row (I. to r.): David Weiss, Con- nie Alperin, George Bird, Rit.i ' . Peterson, Felix Wasserman. Second row: Rosemarie Armock, Jean Da , Rosemary Johnson, Roz Leven- berg, Joyce Resnick, Jean Olscn, Leah Mandelker, Luanne Lewis. Claire Prothero, Mary Kuchma. Connie Lang. Tlnrd rnw: n.irr C .lauss. S ' d Wright, Carl Trettin. Larry Brown, John Kecnan, Kenneth Buzzell, Janus Pahlmc er, Tom Travers, Kd Kru- ger. I-.d Morgan. 531 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the only Greek letter scouting frater- nity, is composed ot former and present Boy Scouts who continue to give service under the ideals ol the Scout Oath and Laws. In its eleventh year at Wisconsin, Beta Theta chapter continued its three-told program of service to the University, community and nation. Major projects included cooperation with the Campus Community Chest, and responsibility for physical arrangements, fire guards, and police details at Campus Carnival. Workers kits were distributed to the faculty for the Metropolitan Madison Community Chest drive. Theater tickets were sold in conjunction with the Madison Lions Club to provide l ooks lor invalids in the Madison area. The chapter was host to a state conclave of the eight (L. to r.): Jack Brisser, Robert Safranek, Jim Lar- kin, Chuck Narwold, Bob Hafniann. John Ke mrr, Les Mack, composed the executi e bo(l of the fraternilv. active chapters in Wisconsin. Members also participated actively in Madison Scout troops. Social functions had their place with a series of informal parties and an annual banquet. Officers were: Richard Hile, president; Robert Swan, vice- president; Robert Songe, recording secretary; Donald Burns, alumni secretary; )ohn Keymar, treasurer; Robert Safranek, historian. Mrsl row (I. lo r.): R. C:. Safranek. C 1 ' . Narwohl, I. A. Kevmar, R, R. Swan, R. K. Hile, L. M. Duwe, R. A. Soll ;e, I-. V. MaU..hii .iM, 1.. |. M..ck. I. R. Zcmon. Second row: |. A. Urissec, V. R. Kclbc. l ' . 11. Harlaml, I) ' . Sloll, c;. Meyer. J, Manlev. 1). C. Nej;cndank, R. U. Ikneilict, W. B, Gross, J. J. Roe|ik , R. W. Speaker, G. I ' . Holt, B. V. Schwartz. 1,. H. Siiiook, T. Braunsschwei);er, D. R. Silver, |. 1 ' . Bl0]l ki, Third row I. B 1. 1 row: I,. 11. .MiiooK, 1. Braunsscinvei);er, u. r. .- Mver, j. r. nlo]l l, B. Larkin, D. !•.. Beiieilict, G. Michaelson. R. H. Halfman, G. L. Biickee, H. Taskcr, I.. 1.. Ruhde, G. C. Shonat, J. K. Bardrn, G. B. ScholosM.in. 532 at Wisconsin 533 534 at Wisconsin A girl wrapped in a very large turkish towel carefully pulled the pin curls out of her hair and dropped the bobby pins into a round gold box with a decorative pair of safety pins soldered onto the top. She picked up a brush and started running it through her hair. Liz, your flowers came, her roommate said as she ran into the room. Ooooo, let ' s see them. Betcha he sent you an orchid. No, he knows I don ' t like them. She fumbled with the wrapping and then opened the box. 1 knew he would, she sighed. What? Roses. She pulled the turkish towel back over her shoulders. A boy in a stiff shirt and a white tie walked up to the buzzers. Without looking at the list of names in the little frame on the wall he pushed the button marked second. Di, daa, daa, daa, resounded down the hall of the floor above. The boy looked in the mirror, straightened his tie, and then picked up a month-old Time and • sat down to wait. By ten-thirty the dance floor was crowded. One of the men in the orchestra playing the trumf et blew his heart into the music, but the rest of them looked out at the crowd without much apparent interest. The guitar player looked at his watch. A girl with a strapless formal and roses in her hair smiled at her partner, and she gently ran her fingers over the collar of his coat. He pulled her right arm toward him and noticed that she had on fingernail polish. It was very even. The orchestra stopped playing for a moment and the leader said a few words to each man. Then he raised his baton and they started to play a samba. Most of the couples left the floor. It was a warm evening and the girl with the took her partner ' s hand. Let ' s walk, she said. OK. They were late and ran up to the front door. Most of the boys had already left. He held her for a moment and she looked up. Then the housemother closed the door. The roses were becoming wilted when she took them out of her hair, but she kissed them and then tacked the corsage onto her bulletin board. 535 A partyin we did go . i,ki The boys from Aj; campus held their annual Harvest Ball in formal style. So wc ciime to Wisconsin antl found everything frotn square danc- ing to formal banquets, from beer parties to hop-scotch tourneys. The year has been jam-packed with so- cial functions of many varieties, and on these pages we ' ve .saved for your future only a sampling of a success- ful social season. Maybe in years to come, whether you attended these particular functions or not, they ' ll bring to mind others of a similar nature — that first college forinal, the big weekend of endless parties, peo pie, and fun, a never-ending stream of gala affairs, new friends, songs, and entertainment. Remember that first blind date that turned out so well you kept it up the rest of the year — the first beer party, with ev- eryone dressed in their very oldest discarded outfits — the first really gala affair, with formals, and flow- ers, and perfume in the air. This was Wisconsin. All iilcl h.ii; vvhii iiiok u ] ' hiiiiiiis .11 .III .S. h .sack |iar[ — lrul .s nihctlic nl llic Wisconsin jiarty spirit. 536 Open houses started in the fall, and whether we played host or trotted around to other houses, we met new people, and saw old faces. Homecoming came, and many of our alums returned to sip coffee and chat in friendly circles. The Kappas, as well as many (jtliers, continunl iIk. open house idea on through the year. Sliding down the hill may not have been partying to those who ilidn ' t mean to, but furnished great amusement to the bystanders. This Lrsion was converted into tobogganing, which followed the later snows, and people could be seen scooting down hills on big, long toboggans, or kitchen trays if the cook wasn ' t looking. The tobogganers returned red-faced and numb to warm places, where cocoa or coffee awaited them, and they square danced, or sat b the fire. Li , Wall I rtHWIWicd llu Koik and .idniii,,! ihc Uiirun U ' l iluii Christmas hi i.d. The K.i|M . sigs I ntrrt.uned at a listening party — with the radio the telltel 111 .III ' ition. we sanq I ' l d we aance d All the houses wracked their brains for new ideas, and the results were tremendous. Houses were transformed into farms, complete with pigs and chickens, and into haunted houses which sen t chills up and down many a back. Some liccame dungeons and cells, and others took you all the way to Arabia or gay Paris. You could kiss the blarney- stone on St. Patrick ' s weekend, and other times pajamas ami night shirts reigned. The spring brought picnics and pier parties, with a few wet memories lingering still. All through the year we danced to soft music in dimly lighted halls, or sang and did the Charleston at beer parties to lively little combos. We returned from them all to compare notes on dates, costumes, and bands, and most of the time we had wonderful evenings. The nodding heads in Monday ' s lecture just went to prove that one more successful week end could be chalked up in our memories. The Phi Gams gathered around llic liiano at their Christmas formal, and the ; TO ' s took to Reno for a gambhng spree. Liz Waters tlirew the doors open wide for another open house. 538 rm,:M Never were sultrier girls seen in Paris at its best. The dorms livened up a Sat- urday afternoon comparing hop-scotch tal- ents, and threw a beer party in the eve- ning to the tunc of song and laughter. The lovely Sweetheart nf Sigma Chi reigneil .it their n.itiunallv famous formal affair. High school was never like this, nor will bl hard old working world. College days come and goj but Wisconsin makes the most ot them. We studied, worked, talked, thought and wrote. We won ' t forget a moment of it. We won ' t forget the big moments — Homecoming, Panhel and I-F Balls, Humorology, Mil Ball, or Prom. And we won ' t forget the others, the big planned weekends, or the last-mimitc U)L;crhers, or the after 12:3(1 festivities that went on into the night. This was Wisconsin, our school, oiir lile. ciiu ' love. And wasn ' t it fun. ' ' played 539 I ' I ame Designed to unite fraternal groups on campus through education and exchange functions, Greek Week became an accepted annual tradition as it was held for the second year. Hotel Loraine was the scene of the opening dance. The following evening frater- nity houses threw open their doors for parties. Sun- day afternoon faculty receptions designed to acquaint instructors with the Greek way of life were held at fraternity houses. E. change dinners among frater- nities and sororities on Monday promoted the get- together aspect. A series of speakers brought a lively turnout to the panel discussions held Monday and Tuesday, where public relations, house managing, parties, and rushing functions were hashed over. The climax of the week was the banquet held Wednesday evening. Decorated with replicas of Greek pins, the hall saw a capacity crowd be entertained by Greek talent and listen to an inspiring address bv Carey (Toneis, president of Hcloit College. l ' ' riint ri w (I. lo r.): ( :iiiil Uiun ni-r, Hi (JiifTcn, MarJMiy KjjiiIiiI|iIi. Mdl) Mallics l.cali M;imlrlkcr, Hack row: J:uk (iuinppcrs, Ray llult I ' rank Oinslcili, )crry RiclUir. li)rc), ' rouiul: Qmnii- l.an;;, liul) I ' lcison general co-chaii ' incn. i : im sasm Panhel Ball, the Hrsl big formal function of the schoo year, was centered around a flower theme this year. Sorority flowers in three dimensions decorated CJreat Hall of the Union, and each of the sixteen typical sorority girls were presented with their own sorority flower during intermis- sion. The dance was highlighted by entertainment consist- ing of a song and dance routine, harpist, and a modern dance team. Bobb Schumjiert ' s orchestra played throughout the evening, and the housemothers of the chairmen scrv as chaperones for the Ball. Chairmen were; Earleiic Hamel, Cieneral Chairman; Carol Ruminer, Entertainment; Char Baylon, Music; Winnie Weix, Arrangements; Janice Keuhneman, Tickets; Jane Stouffer, Decorations; Nancy Rol erts, Promotions; and Lee Duwe, Publicity. The profits from Panhel Ball went t!) a scholarship tund lor worthy women students. Back row; C. Ruminer, C. Bayton. E. Hamel, W. Wiex. Front row (1. to r.): J. Keuhncman, J. Stouffer. L. Duwe. At Panhellenic Ball ' y-ii jfT v yf r« m £jpl J4, Potpourri ' 49 made its appearance this year as a new Homecoming weekend activity- The all-campus talent show, the first ot its kind, brought a full house to the Field House theater. Musical background .nul ctmcert numbers were furnished by the University Band, and Haresfoot and the Wisconsin Players joined in with kick choruses and Shake- spearean skits. Contributions ol student acts came from all o er campus, anti r iiUHleil iul two liours ol tun .iiul entertai[imcnt. The highlight ol the c ening came wluii Dean Troxell, Dean Trump, CJordon Rlopf, and )oe Ham- mersley changed character to present Little Nell , a skit long to be rcmeml ered by the audience attending. I ' .d Morgan was the director ol l ' ot|Hiiirri. .mil l.c.ih Maiulelkcr lh - ciur.il cli.iirm.iii. Potpourri 542 The Homecoming Committee. Front row (1. to r.): Mary Lou Loewe, Laura Dixon, Sherry Crovvnhart, Leah Mandellver, Bruce Fellows. Second row: Knox Brandon. Mary Clare Ashenbrenner, Mary O ' Crjn- ner, John Sicwert. Moonlight on the Campus glowed in Great Hall of the Union when Homecoming weekend came to a successlul tlini.iN Saliirtlay night at the HonK-coming I ' all. ( ' ampus scenes, transformed into fairylands never seen in the daytime, lormed the hackgroimd for ( lyde McCoys music. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Badger Beauties by Master of Ceremonies Bob Samp antl Bob Shiekls. The Pieauties receivetl large lxHR]uels of roses at this, their hrst lormal public .ippearance. Bruce Fellows and Carolyn Hiuin reigned as king anil ipieen ol the B.iil, ot which Don C hapiii was chaum.in. The Badger Bcautie ' ;, from left to right, Mary Young, Nancy Spiegel, Liz Solum, Lorna Smithyman, Gina Rowlands, and Maude Eak- ins, were presented at Homecoming Ball. Homecoming Ball 543 Homecoming ? ! i-L Homccoining spirit reached a new hiijh i ii tlu- campus and tht; Badger gridders found the I()v a Hawkcyes to their Hking and tJis xised of them. i-ls. The Beat Iowa theme hjc.ime a reality on tii.it Satuida allernonn, N ' o em ber 12, and the last lew moments of the game were con- summated in a tremendous Hurry of conletti and shattered programs — the stiuUnls ' way of saying w .11 ilniu in l Willi, nn ' on and his l- ' ighlin ' I ' adiicrs. % m Vo. z. . i J The house decoration work swept the campus and the Homecoming theme was elaborated from one end of the campus to the other. When the hnai judging was over the winners were announced during the half-time intermission at Camp Randall Stadium. Winning Homecoming decora- tion trophies were: sorority. Pi Beta Phi; fraternity, Chi Psi; women ' s. Nurses ' Dorm; men s. Turner House; inde pendent. Badger Club. The much sought-after television set went to the Nurses ' Dormitory. Friday evening the all-campus variety show Potpourri was presented at the Fieldhouse and a highly successful Homecoming weekend came to an end Saturday night in Great Hall of the Union with the presentation of the Badger Beauties and the music of Clyde McCoy at Homecoming Ball, where King Bruce Fellows and Queen Carolyn Hunn reigned. D ecemoer b D ream December 3 marked the date of the hrst large event spon- sored by the Independent Students Association, and the tremendous success of the semi-formal December Dream predicts its continuation in the future. The decorations were cleverly centered around the story of the Littlest Angel , who kept losing his halo, and run- ning after it. The music of Benny Ehr ' s orchestra furnished the background for numerous dancing couples. Bob Theisen was general chairman of the event; Armina Bedrosian, assistant general chairman; Ken Cowan, pub- licity; Rita Holzer, decorations; Jeanne Johnson, entertain- ment; Barbara (Jreeley, tickets; Doris Yeager, arrangements; Henry Lippold, finance. Masks and confetti prevailed at the Intcr-Fraternity spring Ixill. Mardi Gras . Costumed lions, bears, and tigers added t(i the tun as they mingled with the dancing crowd. (Ireat Hall was gaily decorated in true Mardi Gras style, and couples danced to the music of Don Voegeli and his orchestra. Refreshments were served in the Georgian Grill, also transformed to suit the occasion. jerry Erickson and his date, Barbara Kropp, reigned as kmg and queen, wearing jeweled crowns suited for the event. Runners-up in the king contest, judged by the Badger Beauties, were John Whitman, Bob Schmidt, Quinn Kolb, and Dave Cohan. The informal dance was a big success and was strongly supported by all campus frater- nities and sororities. I-F Ball chairmen were: Dick Adamany, Selly Robinson, Steve Bur, im Weber, Stu Fondrie, and Dick Huebner. I. F. Ball 547 lilt St. Pat finalists hnc ii| ' 1- cncc inspection. St. Pat ' s Ball Bub C;laypool is crowiui St. Pat . ' Beards and h.dlooiis icd lur lioiiors :il the aniuuil Si. Pat ' s Ball, held in Great Hall as usual on Martli 17. The- music of Steve Swedish ' s orchestra filled the balloon-decked hall, and several wierd contraptions, one of them Triangle ' s Iron Man Oscar , gave the hall .in authentic engineer atmosphere. The highlight of the evening came when Hu i Clay[X)ol was named St. Pal , after the Bailger ikaiities had judged numerous Ix-arded gentlemen, and chosen the finalists. Keith Jensen was (ieneral Chairman; I ' rit . ls.ohli. Beard C hairman; Dick Kolf, Arrangements; Don Miller, Publicity; Bob Wilson, Finance; ( arl Drayle, Programs; Danny I lowes. Decorations; and (iil Kempka. Policy Chairman. Humorology Humorology ' 51) reached a new high as far as both entertainment and financial contributions go. Pro- ceeds from two full houses netted approximately 11750.00 to be donated to the Madison Ividdie Camp. A cast of 250 students kept the audience in laughter I rom the start to the finish, and the quality of the skits was such as has never before been seen in Humorology performances. Bruce F ' ellows was general chairman, Don Ryan invented a new promotions angle with his baby pictures, and the other chairmen were: Bob Samp, MC; Nadine Schuster, Programs; Jack Haueter ami Connie Lang, Production; John Siewcrt, Finance; Marty Racher, Arrangements; and Winnie Weix, Tickets. Jones House walked off with first prize for their hilarious take-off on the Swan Lake ballet. Also a third place winner were the Kapp.t Sigs and Pi Phis with a musical story of the dates of the week . I ' i Military King Dick McNall and Queen Mary Olberg. f At Military Bail the climax of the evening came during the (Jrand March, when King Dick McNall and his lovely Queen, .Mary Olberg, walked down an arch of gleaming sabers to the regal trumpets of Dick )urgens orches- tra. Attended by the Court of Honor, Mary was commissioned an Honorary Colonel and coronated Queen of tho Mid- Century Military Ball . The New I jok ' Court ol Honor, st)-called because none ol the six Ixautitul co-eils composing it bail e cr before been members of a similar group, presided over the CJrand March ami Cxironation of the Queen. J,, to r.: J. McLcavy, Finance Chairman; F. Ornstcin. L. to r.: J. Saxc, G. McKay, J. McLeavy, R. McNall, S. Clark, J. Wil- liams. Seated: G. McKay, Arrangements Chairman; 1. to r.: R. Larson, R. Anderson, F,. Maas, D. Whitney, C. Miller, D. Sorilcn, C. Umland, J. HiK.in. The theme of chivalrous Knights in armor came riding out of the splendor of the Round Table to make the Mid-Century Military Ball truly the Knight of the Year . Behind the triumphant success of the Knight of the Year lay months of planning and hard work by the Military Ball Com- mittee. It was a team which worked together to make the Mid- Century Military Ball bigger and better than any of its predeces- sors. A possible defeat was smoothly turned into a victory when Frankie Carle was forced to cancel his original contract. King Dick McNall and Promotions Chairman John Saxe, functioning quickly and coolly, immediately signed Dick Jurgens and saved the day for the Knight of the Year ' . L. to r.; H. Fillinser, W. Lowe, D. Ainkcns, M. Shiimovitz, Decorations Chairman. Seated; J. Saxe, Promotions Chairman; I. to r.; C. Thompson, W. Schar, . . Bucrsin, J. Zimmerman. BARBARA KROPP JOAN ELLIS MARCtARET McGUIRE t Rcrpresentative of the many o e belles ami j;allant escorts in attendance at Mil Ball was this coU(ik, here ncr destination. Manv couples attended the formal dinner held at the Union, but others chose their individual here in front of the lake windows at the Rigadoon Room. seen arm ihl: at their tlin- spots. Our couple is seen At 10:00 o ' clock the sweet, danceable music of Dick Jurgens ' nation- ally fatuous orchestra brought us back to Great Hall. We danced to the music of Larry Ladd in Tripp Commons and Dan Garson in the Cafe- teria. Both Tripp Commons and the Cafeteria were lavishly decorated in the theme of the Round Table and the medieval tournament hall. The height of the evening ' s entertainment came with the Grand March, and broadcast on radio. After an evening which was without a doubt the Rnight of the Year , we went home, having celebrated the first 2:30 night in Wisconsin history. Through the arch of sabers, paraded numerous dignitaries and Mil Ball personnel, enhancing the Grand March with a military touch. Queen Mary Olberg and Joan Ellis, of the New Look Court of Honor, here unwrap their favors in front of an interested crowd. Military Ball Couples take time out to sit and chat of worldly things. Dick Jurgcns ' orchestra played lively tunes in front of a medieval background. We walked up the steps of the Memorial Union and entered the realm of the Round Table, borrowed from ancient Arthur for the Knight of the Year . Knights in silvery armor guarded the entrance to this medieval -palace. Passing down— haUT dorned—wtth- and swords, we entered Great Hall and took our places, which were marked by individual cards, for the Commandants Dinner. In an atmosphere of soft organ music we ate a meal fit for a king on the Knight of the Year . Murals of castle walls and gaily plumed archers provided an atmosphere of ancient chivalry. Joining in the spirit of gaiety with Toastmaster Leroy Luberg, the Guests of Honor, high ranking representatives of the services, and distin- guished civilian dignitaries, took part in the traditions of the Com- mandants ' Dinner. Later we drifted down to the Council Room to meet the Guests of Honor at the Reception. Numerous auto.tjraph hunters pester Mr. Jurgens, who willingly complied. Larry Uadd ' s vocalist entertained the couples dancing in Tripp Commons. . nd we sec our typical couple dancing a lively number, and apparently putting their hearts into it. d inaereiia Dan Meyer, Invitations; Carol Doepke, Pro grams; Winnie Weix. Reception and Rcceivinu Line; George Foegcn, Tickets. Jim O ' Connor, Executive General Cliairni.ni if Cinderella Junior Prom. Mloise Kramp, Tick- ets; Arnic Weiss, Assist- ,int General Chairman; Dorothy Word, Social Rclaiions. Prince Charming Bob Nagle finds that the slipper fits Cinderella Carla Kolb to perfection. J unior rrom Pi John Faulks, Promotions; Mary O ' Connor, Publicity Mary Ellen Topp, Dinner; Marv Kahn, Radio ' iolc-t Norrniaii, AssiNt.iiii (i-.iui.il ( ' h.nnn.in; I ' . ml Riinnions, Decorations Auilrt) liiiiis, { iHoTuilion; Hill jinKs. lioxcs; |uijy ( lu ' incrow, Arranj;inicnts Not present arc: Arniina Ikdrosian, Assistant Cicncral Chairman; Leon Uolnick, Publicity; Don Bruechert, Finance; Hill Baird, Music. 558 Under ihe capable and efficient guidance ot Jim O ' Connor, the 195U Junior Prom, held in May for the first time in its history, was a tremendous success. Excitement was first aroused during spring elections, when the Prom King race held the star position on the ticket, and Bob Nagle gained a triumphant victory over three other candidates. Shortly alter. Bob an- nounced his Queen, Carla Kolb, and from then on Cinderella was the campus password as far as social events go. The loveliest affair of the season was being worked upon behind the scenes for months before, and on the night of May 5, the industrious labors were well rewarded. The Union became suddenly transformed into a palace, decorated in purple, chartreuse, and silver, complete from palatial scenes to pumpkins and horse-drawn carriages. Jimmy Dorsey was the honored orchestra at the spring event, and filled Great Hall with his danceable music. The high- light of the evening came as midnight approached, and the Grand March of dignitaries and chairmen led up to the coronation of the King and Queen, under the official titles of Prince Charming and Cinderella for this special occasion. Queen Carla Kolh wore a dress especially designed for her as a result of a student-designing contest, and the Badger Beauties, also attired in especially designed dresses, presented a truly queenly pic- ture during their appearance. The spring evening made a perfect back- ground for Cinderella Junior Prom, and will long be remembered for its unprecedented festivities. . s a part tif the tremendous promotion campaign, a quonset hut i.s transformed into a Cinderella scene for Junior Prom. Badyci Beauty finalists. Top row (1. to r.) : Nancy Spie- gal, Carol F.rdman, Ruth Carr, Vir mia Rowlands. Lorna Smithyman, Shirley Schmidt, Maude Eakins, and Jean Salazar. Bottom row: Elizabeth Solum, Mary Young, Mary Ol- berg, and Jeanne Priest. Before the six Beauties shown on the following pages were chosen, judgings of numerous Io ' ely ladies took place. badger beauties 1950 !t Saium r I Tt utccf Sfrie (n ta Smcm f{ita(t I ' TfCzccdc S i ■ t I 1 i I ' fiaifii oudcu€cU I i Lyle Johnson, General Chairman of Senior Week Senior Ball Most of the campus had gone home, the streets were ahnost empty, only the seniors were left to keep up the spirit, and that they did. On the night of June 13, the senior class gathered at Great Hall for their last social event as University students, Senior Ball. Springtime had covered the world, and spring touches invaded the Union to the tune of soft music, and tlovverv decorations. Honors were later to be given to honor students, and those who had left a large mark on University life, but this night honor was paid to romance, as the pinned and engaged couples came forth from the crowd in a new traditional ceremony. Lyle Johnson was general chairman of the event, and the rest of his chairmen were: Judy Goodman, Programs; Leo Duwe, Promotions; Leroy Pleckenpol, Tickets; 15111 Hambley, Arrangements; Paul Kimmons, Decorations; Jim Horden, Finance, and Cicne Bliss, I uhlicity. L roy Pleckenpol, Bill Hambley Paul Kimmons, Jim Borden, Gene Bliss p ersona I Ind ex Aaberg, R, 452 Aaness. E. L 205, 4.30 Abb. R. C 76 Abboll. E. H 348 Abe. I. M 46. 386 Abel. V. A 206 Abels. P 189, 507. 406 Abersajko. C 204 Abitz. C 40 Abrahanison, D. W 205 Abrams. J. R 115. 406 Accola, M. L 428 Acharya. R. R 143, 436 Acheson, B 418 Acheson. R. C. - 456 Acheson. W. R 205 . chulson. E 430 Ackerraan, R. A „... 143. 329 Ackley, C. N _ 378 Ackley. E. R 379. 442 Ackley. J. E 379 Acton. C _ 425 Adamany. N. J 206. 372 Adamany. R 344. 372 Adams. D. K 46 Adams, G. J. .— _ 206 Adams, J. J 72, 73, 80. 384 1 522, 433 K 527 Adams. M. R 145, 151, 380 Adams, O. E. ._ 206 Adams. R. A 72, 80 Adams. R. J 145, 358 Adelmeyer, H. J 115 Aderman. D. 522 Adesko. A. W 202. 206 Adeskv. 1 70, 206, 364 Adeymi, R. 436 Adkins. R _ 456 Adler, C 188, 518 Adler, C. R 516 Adams, Adams, Adler, J Aeppler, M. E. AEamailo. R. H 144 , 415 192 Ahlgrimm, M. S Ahlschwede, G _ Ahlstrom Ahrens. 351 391 115 430 456 E. W Ahrens. H. R Aikens. A. D 267, 367. 512 Aikens. V. F 394. IIS Ainsworth. C 424. 511 Aitken. L. B 403 Akeley. D. ,... ; 513 Aker. D 361. 452 Akcrson. D. W 143 Akright. R. L 206 Albefonle. V. J 428 Albert, C. E 522, 152, 143 Albert, G. A _ 154 Albert. G 153 Alberts, A 428. 483 . lbofonte. V. E 206 Albrecht. J, A 372 Albrecht. K. E. 457 Albrecht. S. A 206, 428 Alcott. L 428 Alcumbrac. W 360 Alcumbroe. W. E 115 , ldridge. J 422 Aleria. P 285 Alexander. A 391 Alexander. R. C 206 Alford, J. M 403, 115 Alfrey. M. M 384 Algur, A. J 144 Algaier. A. J 154 Allan, D. F 154 Allan, G. J. 393. 419 Allan, H 188 Allan, H. E. 154 Allcox, J. C 206 AUds. E. R, 461 Allen, B. R 389, 421 Allen, C 396 Allen, D 461, 142 Allen, D. F 147 Allen, E. E, 260 Allen, G. . u;, 461 Allen, G. O. l,ii Allen, J 439 Allen, J. A. 74 Alien, J. M 206 Allen, K 40. 296. 46 Allen. M. F 206. 429 Allen, R 439 Allen, R. C 152, 147, 351 Allen. T. C 269 Allen, R. 154 Allender, H 390, 422 Aller, B. E 423 Aller, J _.. 413 Aller, V _ _ 396 Alperin, C. F _ 115, 531 Alschler. R. C 296 Aleelh, J. A _ 71 Altenbern. S 522 Alter, A 422, 385 Alter. J ,.. Altman, M. H. . Allpeler, E. T. -Altendorf. G. B. Ahisic. H. E. .. Alvis. W. D. Alwin, F. .. 202, 445 46 379 114, 115 267. 357 509 Amborn, I. E. .. 206 .Ambrose, E. .A. -Amend, N 460 Ames, A. H Ames, D. C 354 73, 7b. BO. 450 Ames. J, H Ames, J. P 206 Amiie. T. .S. .. . Amundson. C. J. .Amundson. K. Amundson, R. . -Andekian. C. Andel, J Andereck, E 430 U5. 430 373 206, 419 430, 521 524 Anderegg. S. M. Anderlialm, R, . Andersen, A. P. 307, 422 153 206 Andersen. J. ,A, Anderson, A .Anderson, A. A, Anderson, A. L. -Anderson. D 206 373 442 .. 401, 402. 426 360 Anderson. D. H. .Anderson. F, .A. . .Anderson. F. B. -Anderson, F. E. -Anderson, C. W. Ai:derson, H. C. . Anderson. H. E. Anderson. H. L. Anderson. H. 0. 504 46, 79, 80 206 -- 445 154 206 145, 154 80, 376 .Anderson, J. Anderson, J. B. Anderson- J. E. 145. 149, 154 Anderson, J Anderson. K Anderson. L. , 347, 450. 461 43 6, 480 520, 524 373 46 Anderson. L. F. Anderson. L. M. Anderson, M 115 419 Anderson, M. E. .. -Anderson, M. J. 76. 80, 426 115 -Anderson, N. Anderson. N. E. ._ -Anderson, R. 206 386 438 Anderson. P. Anderson. P. A. Anderson. P. L. 392 Anderson. R. B. . -Anderson, R. E. Anderson. R. M. Anderson, T. 522. 268 450, 80 115 Anderson, T. R. .. -Anderson, W. . .. 351 •Anderson, W. H. -Anderson. W. R. -Andrae, B. A. 143 346 421 Andren, H. G. 430 Andrews. .A .Andrews. B. .. - 447 -Andrews, G. W .Andrews, P. 504 Andreck, E. L. i ft . ndringa. C. i i -Andrus. F. S 207 Angle, H. G. .. 141, Anklam, D. A 145. 154. 442 72 80 -Anmijo. M Ansfield, J. 436 Anson. D. H. . Antaramian. M. B. Antes. R. M. 207 329 Anthony. W. H. .. Anton. B. 510 525 408 -Antoniewicz. E. .Antonissen, A. 145 -Antonsen. G. . Apple. J. M 145 .Applebaum. T. C. Appbng, E. E. 115, -Arbelter. M. ... 207 418, 510, 521 -Arbogast. T. J. .. Archbald. H Archer. D. L -Archie, J. 78 204 412 Arend. J. M -Argoulas, H 40, 516, 359 115 Arieff. B- Y. ... Arkins, R. E Arkright. R. L 44q Annin, B. ..._ 415 Armitage, C. H Armock, R. 369 Armstrong, J. . Armstrong, J. W. Arndt, R. Arndt, R. H. . 148 11 V. 452 Arndt. R. R Arneson, A Arneson. A. S. . 81 365, 400 71 81 Arnol, M 349 Arnold. L Arnold. R. B. . . 45 Arnold. R. W. ... - rnnsou. C. Arnstcin. F. Aronson. A. Aron, J. 207 385 344 452 417 .■ rosenioiis. B. H Arvin, G. H Arvin. J. H 269 207 Aschenbrenner, C -Aschenbrener. J. Aschenbrener, M. Aschenbrucker, J. Ash, P. L Askenasv. A F 454 E 81. 207 C. 396, 429, 543 .. 380, 480, 486 269, 450 Aspel. T. E Asperheim, D. K. Aspinwall. R, M. Asztalos, G. 358 - 207, 520, 521 511 -it; ; Atchison, W. D 74, 207 Atkins. J. F. .. 410, 145, 151! 154 Atkins, J. S 204 Aikins. M. M 435 Atkinson, J _ 416 Atkinson. L. R 4,56 Atkinson, M 4I8 . tkinson. M. E. .„ 337 Attewell. A Ii9 Attewell. 0. G. Audenby. S. .. 195 Anerbach. D. ,.., 148, 154 , 190, 202. 430 413. 367 Aulshuler, R Ausman, D Austerman, A. V. -Austin, A, J Austin, B. M. .. Awe, D. H Awe. L. R 385 - 40 - 282 78. 81. 353 116. 419 144, 154 Axel, G. J Axley, H. Axt, D 194, 521, 522 Axtell. D. R. Axtell. R 373 Azuma. G. Y B Baar, K. D Baasch, A 46 .- 71, 72, 81 Bahcock, G. Babler. J. ,,, Babush. S 192 - 521 416 Bach, J Bach. J. C 421 Bachhuber. G. B. . Bachman, C Bach man, W 454 363 368 Bade, D. H. - Bade. W _ Baechler. W Baer, J. C Baer. N 360 Baer, R. K Baertsch, L. M. Bage, R Bagley, J. D Bagley. L 386, 419 450 458 207 424 Bagley, L. A Baher, R. B Baher, R. V Bahr, B. J. ._. Bailey. A Bailey, B. . 511, 207 207 348 207 198 509 Bailey, C. .. 416 Bailey, C. M- Bailey, D. E, Bailey, J 443, 522 Bailey, M- J B.iiley. W- . Bailin. J. D Bailies. S. E Bair. R. A 523 410 429, 500, 431 207 Baird. W. M. .. 81, Baitingcr, K. G. ,. Bajace, L Bajaee. C Baker. R. B Bakerman, S Bakke. R. C. - Bakke. T. T- Bakken. H. 357, 457, 481 81, 451 287, 557 394 372 .-,.. 411, .527 372 .. 354, 460 Balcaitis, E. C. Bald. A .... 429 Baldarotta. A. Baldwin, F. I . Baldwin, J. . ., 207 . 207 207 Baldwin. R. L, Balis. J ' 07, 396. 493 443 Ballard. E. J 4 ' ' 8 Balliette. S. R Ballinger. H. J Banachowicz, S. 0. Bandlow. R. A Bandy. J. 207 398 449 116 525 Bankers. R. J Banks. C. J 208 154, 458 Banks, E 377 Banks, L. W. ..Z ZZZZ1 504 Bannerman. L. W 45, 447 Il.-.nnister. L igg Baratz. R. A ..,„ 370 Barber. D. E I42, iig. 1,54 Harden. D. 370 Barcikc. J. L. Barclay. J. C. Barfield. M. H, Barker, D. Barker. C. P. irker. H, 39 4.56 78. 353 454 1.54. 358 „ , , „ 365 Barland, H 44Q garland, T. H 401, ' 436i 515 Barlin, H. L 408 Barlow. B. A 428 Barnard. B 73 Barnard. G. F 2O8. 285 Barnard. K, C . .jfj] Barnard. P, 43 Barndt. R. F, .37; 4 Barnes, G. K, 2O8, 444 429 429 523 352 391 434 38 417 Barnes, S. J. Barnett, M Barney, W Barney, W, A. Barnum. B Barnum, L Barnum, V. M. Baron. S Barosko, J. M 154; 452 Barr, B. J 352 ?, ' • { C ii6, 366 Barr, J. J ,08 B-- T- R .■■76: 81 Barrett, B. J 395, 430 Barrett, S. M 190, 208, 404 Barrette, J. H 143, 154 Barriage, M. G 430 Barrington. C. . 429 Barron. J. . ' ' ' 454 Barry, D. M, 512 y- f • J- Z ' . 430 Barry, R. F, 283 Barta E. A, 46, 404 Bartel, A. N .. 460 Barlel, C. J 430 Bartel. R. W. ... 351 BmeU. P t3g 447 81 72 384 .. 4,54 75, 81 449 Bartell, P. R. Bartell. R. R Bartells, M. Bartels, R. Bartelt. M, L Bartelt, N, E, ■ ' ' i- D, 144, 146; iii Bartlmg, J. L 401 Bartman. H. M 154 Bartolutti. L. M. _ ' . 444 Barton, F. B Ygf 2O8 Bartz, H. F 154 i ' - I :: 511 8 . R- 45, 520 ' S ' C 382, 385 Bassett, F Bassett, R Bassford, C. H. Bassler, J. .. Bast. H Bastlan. D Bastian, L. J Bastian. R. K. . 192 204 453 .366 360 366 150. 154. 446 269 Bateinan. C. E 143 Batikis, J .ZZZZ 452 Batterman, W. C 432 Battin, G 382, 394 Battin, G. E MH Battist, N. E Battles. A. G Battles. D 81 430 373 Bauer. C . 40. 522 Bauer, C. A. 432 Baaet, E ... 36I Bauer. J 525 Bauer. J. A. - 197, 202, 208, 430 Bauer, L. F 81 Baugh, E. D isi 155 Baum. J. 1 507, 510 Bauman. D 40. 37, 46 Bauman. F. E. . 149 Bauman. J. S- 269 Bauman. W. - - 155 Baumann, G. R 155 Bauniann. J, _ 430 Baumann, R. R 423 Baumbach, R. R 208 Baumblatt, G. J „ 445 Baumer, L. J 81 Baumgartner. T. E 116, 356 Bautch. C. E. .. 46, 401, 116, 402 Baxter, D 396 Bayer, B. L 362 Bayer. M. L 208 Bayerlin. R. E _.. 155. 352 Bayles, P. A 428 Bayley, L 426, 521 Baylon, C. J 386, 543 Bayum, V. K „ 204 Bazzel, R 395, 5J7 567 i Your Good Living Comes From This Hidden World Giant Allis-Chalmers hydraulic and steam turbines with their generators and controls provide depend- able, low cost light and power foryour home and job. I iw L-r is controlled, distributed and utilized through Allis-Chalmers transformers, switchgear, motors . . . turning raw electric power into useful energy. ,.• -:� ■fp,ifr ' f ' ,1 i :-. Allis-Chalmers makes major indusln.d ccjiii|Miicnt for erery basic industry . . . mining, cement and rock products, food, chemical, pulp and paper, textile, petroleum, steel ; and pumps and V-belt drives used throughout all uidustry. AUis-Ch.UnKTS ni.ikcs TraLtors, Motor Gr.ulcrs and accompanying implements and accessories for the Agricultural, Construction and other industries. All these varied lines mean better li ing for all Amer- icans . . . better living for you. Nearly every one of the (hiiigs that you use, wear or eat is helped soniewliere along its road to you by one of Allis-Chalmers many products. For Allis-Chalmers makes a wider range of major industrial products than any other company . . . products in industry ' s hidden world of machinery that serve you and every American. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN ALLIS-CHALMERS A-;892 One of the Big 3 in Electric Power Equipment . . . Biggest of All in Range of Industrial Products 568 Bazzcl. R. L Beach. A. B. _ 149. 440, 155, Beahr, M Beale. T. A Beaman. R Bcaman. R. C. 150, Bear. R 439, Bear, S. R 400, 116. 388. Beard. R. E Bearder. W - Beaumanl. C Beaumont. R. B -. 148 Beaver. B _ Beaver. R. S -. 81 Eebeau. G. . Beehtel. J. R, Bechlel. S. C 144 Beck. D. A Beck. D. N Beck. E. A 208, Beck. R. D 361, 522, Becker. A Becker, B 552, Becker, E. A Becker, M Becker, N Becker, N. V Becker. R. A 392, 422. Becker. W. F 70. 72. Becker. W. J Becker. W. R 155, Bechett, L. Beckett. L. Beckman. M. t: 522, Beckncll. B. Be.lnarski. P. Bciirosian. . Bediihn. M. -.. Beduhn, W. G Bedwell, T. P Bccm. O. W 79, 208, Beer. K. A 70, Beerbaum, E, H 116, Beers, E. E 208, 439, Bcgley, D. M Behl. R Behlmer. J Bchr. M. E 145. 155. Bchrens. R Behrens. T. R Behringer. R. J 208, Behun, J Beilke, M. Bern, B 208, Bein, M Beischel. J. R Bckkura. O. D Bell. E. D Belin, E Bell, H 147, Bell, J. A 155, Bell, R. W Bell. V Bellar. C. A Bellgraph. R. S Bellin. B. A Bellville. M. P Belongia. E. E 208. Belwo. B. L 204, 408, Beltram, D. J Bellram, R. P Beltran, D, J Beltran, R. P Belzar, H. J Bence. H, Bencriscmto, F Bcnda, E Bender, B. C 116, Bender. D. ...- Bendt. R. J 82, Benedict. D. E. ._ — Benedict, R, W. Benjamin, R - - Benjii. P. M - BenkoMski, J. F Benn, M. B Bennett. B. Bennett. C Bennett. D Bennett. D. H 352. Bennett. E. C 144, 155, Bennett, F 407, 401, Bennett, J. P Bennett. L. M 457, Bennett. M. E 393, Bennett, R. R 71, Bennett, S. L - Bensinger, H 412, Benson. A 82. Benson, D. E 82, 389, Benson. D. I - Benstead. H. M Benson. G. L Benson, K. .A Benson, K. V Benstear, M Eenlson. C. W _ 155, Bentson. R. A 77, Bentzen, C. R 149, Benvas, S 189, 208, 429, Beoie, T. G Beranek, W. J - Berendson, A Berentsen, F, M Berg, A. ..._ 522. 142. Berg, A. M 147, 152. Berg. B Berg, B. S Berg. C. O - 74, Berg, F. W 82, 71, Berg, G Berg, G. R _ 79, Berg, H. H _ 209, 408 451 438 81 436 153 4lli 208 116 420 361 268 405 454 . 192 . 1.53 146 351 4,30 442 81 507 396 190 406 514 348 522 81 432 372 385 410 505 359 416 486 523 453 445 369 208 377 456 449 284 461 461 359 354 448 188 81 409 411 457 82 208 415 155 449 155 350 406 155 419 510 372 522 352 352 208 82 503 422 520 436 430 496 448 ISS 512 413 386 208 430 363 439 440 458 456 456 371 510 422 79 82 507 403 357 419 348 428 511 76 344 377 195 373 473 78 148 520 209 428 155 350 45 82 89 447 209 448 . 393 . 116 . 188 . 381 . 419 Berg, r. R Berg. R. W, .. Bcrge, J Berger, J , Berger, R. L. Bergerson, J. 82, 461 Bergeson. N 439, 438 Bergerson. L 461 Berplund. D. F 76. 82 Bergman, M 192 Bergman. C 523. 405, 521 Bergman, H, R 1,53 82 448 449 82 406 349 410 Bergman, J. F. Btrguni, B. C. Berkevpile. J. Berland. M. B. Berlnan. M. B. Berman, M. E. Bcrnian, P. S. Berman. S 402. 413 Bernard. F. C 267, 504 Berndl. D, H 155, 151 Berndt, J. F .■ 82, 456 Berndl, L, H 38 L 190, 209 J 370 K 116, 414 209 155 . 442 391 296 364 353 . 391, 428 510 Bernhardt, C. Bernstein. . Bernstein, E, Berry, E. T, Berrv, R, C. Berryhill. G. Berryman. N. Bersie, E Berson, S, J. Bertelsen, A. R Bertelson. L Bertelson, L. S Berlhelniann, W 514 Bertling, R. J 150, 155 Berlsehv. A. L 82, 458 Besserdick, B. R 393 Bessert, R 438 Bessey, R 282 Bestor. R. R 460 Bettinger. M. J 404 Bells, S. L 378, 522 Beuchel, K, E 209 Beuller, R. P 453 Bcversdort, A. H 82, 400, 347 Beversdorf, R. J 499 Bevis, B. J 428, 429 Beyer, F, A 82. 447 Beyer. J 365, 446 Beyer. J. . Beyer, L. E. Bhend. R. E. Biblow. B. B. Biddick. J. K. 144, 156 209 156 198 456 Bidwell, T. P 82. 438, 440 Bie, E. M 428 Bic, J 70 Bie, J. E 209, 351 Bieberstein. J, A 514 Biedernian. C 373 Biederwolf. R, J. .. 209, 520. 523 Bielefeldl, H. L 380. 457 Bieles. R. C 450 Bielinski. J 41 Bielinski, J. D 450 Bienema, H 420 Biersarh. 1 _ 153 Bieske. R. D 82. 456 Bigelow. B. B 409 Biggs, . . V 283 Biglow, B, B 209 Bilchick. N 209 Bilck, E. J .lOO Bilhowick, F 40 Biller. A. H 349 Biller, D. J 209, 385 Biller, J. W 209, 370 Biller, R 507 Biller, R. L 410 Billings. M. L 47, 116 Bills. B. A 209 Bills. I. F 512 Bills. S 391 Bihman. J 408 Billran. R. P 7.1 Binder. J, C 144 Bing. J. H .382 Binks. H. L 379 Binning, R. C 146. 144, 152 Binversig. L. A 450 Birard, J. ..._ 4S6 Bird, G _ 520, 531 Bird, P, G 209 Birdsall. R. P 47, 432 Birkholz, G. E 156 Birr. K. A _ 505 Bisrhell. L 142, 147, 156 Bis. holt. J _ 428 Bischoff, R. C - 374 Bischoff. R. D 72 Bischolf, R. B 452 Bishop. D 416 Bishop. N. A. ._ 209, 393 Bissinger, M. H _ 406 Bitner, R 356 Bitters, E. A 82. 72 Billle, R. ..._ 411 Bittner. R 194, 209. 521 Biltrick, J, A 209,397 Bixley. S 386 Bizer. J 454 Bjorken, J. A. 389, 523 Bjorkiund, R 194, 520 Bjorkman, R 192 Black, A. P. 209 Blo.k, I) 303 Black, E . 202 Clack, R 133, 452 Black, R. H. 503 Blackboum, L. S. 351 Blaekbmirn. C. E. 116. 429, 431 Blackbourn. R. M _ 430 Blackboum. W. B 210, 348 Blackman. E. D 210 Blacknier, 1. J 82. 72 Blair. E. C 504 Blair, E. ;. l. ' ;6 Blair. M. C 46. 82. 457 Blake. R. V 4.35 Blaland. P. 439 Blanrhelle. J _ 345. 191 Bland. A. L 210. 398, .556 Blanding, H. D 357 Blasherg. A 509 Blashkc. J, M _.. 392 Blastberg. A „ 511 Blatchford, J „ 373 Blatsky. E 411, 210 RIattner. R. A 156 Blev. F. M 210. 79, 450 Bley, R, A 116 Blhowiak, F. J 46 Blicd. G. 1. 210 Bliniek. D. 415 Blink, A. .1. 456, .346 Bliss, A ... 481 Bliss, E, G. , ::10. 472 Blilman. J. 385 Blnch. V. K. 387. 428 Block. D. 413 Block, J. E. 116, 381, 403 Block, R. D 1.56, 149 Block. W. W 82 Blodgell. W, M. 17. 357 Blocdel. W. 156 Blolan.l. H. 361 Bloland. P. 438 Bloland, R, A 456 Blomgren. C 391. 419, 204 Blonski. J. F 210 Bloodgood. E 355, 395 Bloom. S 507 Bloss, S. M. 267 Blownev, D. P. . 378 Blum. F. C. 210 Blumc, N. ' . ,,. 210 Blumberg. R. D 4O8 Blnmliardl. K. D. 82 Boardnian, B. A. 393 Bobcrg. B. L .393 Boberg. B .500 Boberg. J. R 210 Bochat. R 210, 446 Bodart. W. R 353 Boddin, M. 363 Bodenslein, W. H 156, 142 Bodart, M 419, 452 Boebel, N 475 Boehlke, L. M. 82. 440, 76. 73, 444 Boehlke, L. 438, 79 Bodeau, L. M. . 429 Boehm. C. E. . 378 Boehm. D. C. 448 Boehm, R. H. .357. 521. 344. 145. 79 Boehm, R, I. 511 Boehme, M. E 430 Boener. J. M 429 Boenig. J. E. 283. 3.58 Bocrner. A. E. 210 Boerner. P. 391. 394. 116 Boerner. R. L. 210, 363 Boerlsch. L. . I 479, 499 Boesel, A. J. 285 Boelcher. G. 522 Boettcher, A. L. 428 Borganski. S. C 210, 202 Bogosian, M 403 Bogumill, M. D 47, 397 Bolien. K. J 283 Bohen, R. W 362 Bohlen. E 285 Bohlman, D. C 65 Bohn. J 363 Bohn. R. J 210 Bohnoff. K. A 454 Cojarski, D. A 47 Bokros, J. C 442 Bolender. J. W I50 Boles. D. E 116 BoUenbeck, E 365, 210 Bolles, C. J. 384, 291, 210, 482, 488 Bollman, R. J 453 Bolle, H 363 Boltz, D. R 210, 369, 515 Bollz, R 436, 542 Bolz, J. A. ..._ 210 Bonadurer, R „ 400 Bonadurer, W. E 83, 358 Bond, B 441 Bond, E. J 510 Bond, R. F 450, 499 Bongey, D. A 45 Bonic, R 410 Boniface, R. W 511, 520 Bonk, M. J 74 Bonner. B. L. 83. 79 Bonney, G. W 210 Bopf, C, W _ 386 oBrchardl, D, A 357 Borchardt, R. W 83, 79, 444 Burdcu, C. A 77 Borden, D, L 152, 156, 150 Borden, J. B 156. 396, 143 Borden, J ,344, 481 Borduu, C, 388 Bureiko, F. B 444 Boreiko, L. J 47, 398 Borgerding, F. J 210, 387 Borgeson, R. 455 Borgren, M. P. 211 Borgwardt, L. C. _ 156 505 Borland, H 4.S4 Borman. J 400 Borrebek, R. M llfi 403 Borri.s. K. C 379 Bornilzke. R. C 83 Borst. G. M Bnrth. R. A B..rtz. R. E 4.56 Borwenbruneh. R. G. .. 47 Bosben, D. D. .. 1.56 Bo.e. G 446 Bosl. G. C. . Bosaert. F. T. Bossier. M. J. 211 Rosworth, B. Boswnrth, P. R, 211 Bntham. R. J. 211 Rotlincr. G. L. .. 211 374 Bolhwell, J. W. . 211 188 Bolz. J, A, . 375 Boucher, A. R 45 Boucher. L. F 211 79 Bough Ion. J. 35? Bond. E. J. 51? Boulanger. D. M 419 525 Bourgn. A 40 Bours. J. A 397 Bovim. B 418 Bowden. W. C, 211 268, 499 Bowen, R. C. 378 ,527 Bower. J. H. 72 Bower, 1.. 1,. 75 Bower, J, 1.. 211 Bower, A. S. 83 Bowers, A. R. 457 Bowers. D. B. 371 Bower. J. 373 Bowes, I,. I.. 73 Bowman, D. 363. 354, 344 Bowman. J. S. 450 Boyce, G. 1. 447 Boyd, B. B. 79 Bovd. J. i I. 149 Bovd. W. . Bover, D. 509 Boyer, D. R. Bojer. n. G. 451 Boyle, B. A. Boyle. J. B. 211 Bovle. J. P. 456 Boyle. J. W. .. S3, 73 Boyle. J Boyle. R. C 156, 147, 152 Bovum, V. K ?1I Braasch, C 391 Braatz, A. 522 Brabender, J 428 Biaeh, G 284 Brachman. P, S 44t Bradanini. P. A 156 Bradbury. K. P 3.53 Brarler, I. G 352 Brader, M. K. 387 Bradford. B. B. 76 Bradley. D. D. 443 Bradley, J. R. .211, 3.56 Bradley. N 446, 83, 72 Bradley. R. B 211. 481. 348 Bradshaw. R, 522 Brady, C. 395 Brady, J. F. 83 Brady, L. V. 211 Brady. T. A, 1.56 Biag, J 389 Biager. B. J. 211 Biagdon. S. B 457 Brainerd, R. 1 211 Braker. R. R 211, 423, 504 Bram, R 521 Braniberg, J 387 Branison, N. 407 Bramson. P. J 406 Brancel, F „ 40 Brancel, F. C 503, 515 Brand. F. W _ 352, 284 Brand. J. M 211 Brandenberg. J 379, 524 Brandenberg. R 346 Brandly. C. T 47 Biandner, H. J 47 Brandon. K. .. 497, 211, 543, 372 156 211 A. D. B. A, Brandt Brandt Brandt, B, Brandt, R Brandljen, Branu, L. tt ' Brann, P. Brann. P. L Branton. C. Braschler. D Erasure. D. Bralt. J. C. Briitberg. W. Bravel. F. ... Brandes, 1. Braun, G. Brann, G. J 211, 389. 430 A 116, 428 1 351, 456 284 388 - 430 ; -.- 83 408 E 212, 442 387 H 442 . 517 416 . 47 116 B E 114 Braun, J. V 376, 196 Braun. M 419, 414 Braun, R. J 78, 212, 454 Braunschweig, R 455 r-raunslein, K 381, 472 Bausen. J. J 212, 74 Brawn, M, L 39 Bray. M, J 212 Brazdzons. R. R 83 Uiazellun, P 428, 388 Brazner. L __ 373 Breaker. D. J 376 Breen. R. D 116 Brehm, U 430 569 Campus Publisniiij Company 823 University Avenue Madison, Wisconsin Printers or Y our 1950 BADGER 570 -Ib I Brpidenbach. W. A 212, 456 Brrister. F 361 Breitag, L. W 83 Bieilwishch, N. A 282 Breitzman. G. F 83, 72 Bremer, B 287 Bremmer, A. 361 Brenderauehl. C 284 Brenk. C. A 394, 210 Brcnk. N. A. 307 Brcnnan, M 422 Brenner, D. H 83, 36.1 Brenner, E 284 Brenner. J 366 Brenner, T. P. 212 Brenaike, D. R. 47 Brenzel. J. L. 456 Breslauer. P. 420 Brever. N. W. 380 Breul. W. R 45 Brewer. G 394. 189. 284 Brewer, S. L 267 Brewster, F. A. 360, 212, 481, 503, 510 Brewster, F. G 442 Brewster, A. E 442 Brewster. R 142 Brick, C. A 38, 47 Brick, D 509 Brick, D. L 38 Bricher, A 521 Bricklin, D 527, 426 Brickaon, H 373 Bridenhagen, R. M. 212, 204, 399 Bridgen. N. E 393 Bridwell. H. M. 380 Briel, R 267 Brigga, R. E 47 Briggs, B 36 Brigham, D 361 Brigham, J. A 395 Bright, B. M 409 Brink, D. J 212 Briskey, E, 1 456 Briskin, R 413 Brissen, J 532 Brite. D. J 353 Brilt. B. A 389 Britt. H. J - 403 Brilton, A. E 522 Britton. B 414 Britton, G 524 Broadfoot. J. A 515, 361 Broberg, S 419 Brochbank, T. S 83, 438, 460 Brockel, G. R 212, 429 Brockhaua, D. D. 72, 73, 83, 374, 400 Brockhaus, W. R 116, 426 Brockman, C 454 Brockman, D 395 Broeren, A - 418 Bromley. W. E 83, 457 Bromm. A. C, Jr 212, 371 Bronken, J. T _ 71 Brooks, G. V 451 Broshot, A. E 146, 156 Broshol, E. J 443 B ' ossard, E. B 212, 384 Brost, B. D 212 Brown. A 419 Brown, B 440 Brown, C. W., Jr 83 Brown, J 83, 382, 390, 522 Brown, J. C 285 Brown, J. J 296 Brown, L 531 Brown, L. R 511 Blown, M 388, 391 Brown, N. G 145, 156 Brown, P 73, 83 Brown, R 372 Brown, R. L 212, 351 Brown, R. 212 Brown. R. R 362 Brown, V. A 47, 388 Browning, P 500, 509 Browning, P. V 404 Bruak, H. J 84 Bruce. M. L 117, 394 Bruce, R 522 Bruce, W. R 444 Bruchert, T 452 Brucks. W. H 145, 156, 351 Brue, B 3(J8, 428 Bruechert, D. W. 71, 74, 76, 84, 439, 457 Bruenning, C. M. 428 Brugger, T. C 212 Bruins. H. W 357 Bruman, E. B 406 ISrumni. G. V 47 Brummel. L. V 430 lirune, H. E 456 Biunkow. P. A 358 Brunmeier, H 447 Bjunner, D. L 432 Brunner, P. A 403 Brunsell, C. H 204, 430 Brus, M. D 212,430 Blush. M. S 421 Brust. A. Y 364 Brustmann, R, W 145 Bryan, M. 394, 405, 552 Bryan, W. J. 141, 142, 148, 156 Bryant. L. V 47 Brynildson, A. E 212 Brzeczkowski. T. A 117, 454 Brzezinski, R. A 212 Buam, J 385 Bubolz, A. E 212 Buchanan, B 285 Buchanan. H 422 Buchanan. H. L 511 Buchanan. J. S 434 Buchanan, N 418 Buchberger, D. J 448 Buchel, C. J 460 Buchhollz, R 359 Buchholz, E. V 47, 408 Buckles, B. L _. 386 Buckley. R. J 156 Buckley. W. E 191, 202 Buchmiller, J. A. .. 117, 193, 422 Budlong, T. J 376 Buege, R 428 Buehl. W. G 47, 451 Burhlcr, J. A 428, 522 Buehler. M. E 346 Buekholz. J. A 392 Buel, R. J 117 Buell. P. A 396. 417 Buenger, H 452 Bucr, B 511 Buergin. A. A 268 Bullham, L. W 72, 73, 84 Buglass, W. J 156 Buhrow, K _ 373 Bulgrin. H. J 157 Bull, R. W 147, 152, 157 Bultman. J. F 150 Bump, J „ 419 Bump, M. J 393 Bunce. H. R , ' „ 47 Bunders, R „ 461 Bunks, C. W. .. 75, 212, 376, 431 Bunn, R 354. 522 Bur, S. J 371 Buran. P 361 Burcalow. M 419 Burch, C. C 213, 363 Burch, R 396 Burczk, R 213 Burell, B 390 Burgeson, J. A. ..._ 213, 285 Buri, M. A 387 Burfcart, A. R 84, 456 Burke, C. 213, 382, 391 Burke, W. R _... 213 Burkert, R. R 348 Burkett, D 363 Burkett, G 395 Burks, E. R. ..._ 363 Burlinghara, C 359, 390 Burmeister, D 366 Burmeister, R. L 213 Burns, D „ 439 Burns, D. H 84, 457 Burns, J. R _ 213 Burns. L _ „ 439 Burns, R. C 374 Burr. A 420 Buriell. B. C 117 Burrell, J. E 213 Burris, 1 _ 511, 513 Burrows, D. L 403 Burrows. M 447 Bursek, L 439, 447 Burnstein, G 117, 204 Burrell, J. E 376 Burschinger, D 361 Burshtein, F 381 Bursten, L. 381 Burt, R. C 456 Burton, J. R 145 Busby, B. B _ 442 Busby, E. 146, 152, 157 Busch, M. A 117 Busch. S. E 442, 516, 522 Buscher, A. D _ 213, 411 Bush, P 391 Bush, V. R 296, 391, 418 Bush, R. M 371 Bush. R. S 213 Bush, W. J 371 Bushey, E 394 Bushman, O „ 142 Bushnell, A. R 117 Bushnell, D 522 Buss, M. R 353 BuBse. M. A. 117, 341, 428, 431 Busse, N. G 84 Bi ' ssey, P 41 Bussian. E. F 84, 453 Bussian, G 440 Buih, R. R 1 .Z!ZI 213 Butler. H. R 353 Butler, J. M 78 Butler, R. W 79 Butler. T. J 213 Butler, W 361 Butrymowicz, F. J 144. 157 Button, C. L 143 Butt. G. H 11; Butts. A 388, 416, 558 Butts, R. A 379 Butzi. F. F 213 Euzzeli. K „., 531 Buzzell. P. L 145, 458 Byers, G. L 347 Bylsma. C 441 Byrd, R 436 Byrne, C. M 393 Byrne, J. P 213 Byrne, N. C 430 Byrne, W. D 213 C Caan, W 157 Cade. X. B 117 CaBerty, M. K _... 387 Cain, H. K 357 Cain, P. J 72, 84 Cain, R. E 48 Cain, W. E. 374 Cain, W. J 213, 376 Cairns, L. J 204 Calder. J 420 Caldwell. F. T 145, 150 Caldwell. H. M 48 Callahan. D. M _.. 213, 354 Callies. C 522 Calligaro. G. T 429 Caini, M. A 587 Calvert. A 418 Cameron. A. B 283 Cameron. J 417 Cameron. J. H 393 Camm, J. E 157 Camm, P. J „.. 213, 428 Camp, E 361 Campbell. D 365. 384 Campbell. J. C 296, 204 Campbell, J. P. 213 Campbell. J. S 354 Campbell. M. A 213, 430 Campbell, R. M 397, 430, 429 Campbell, S. J - 147 Cannariato. A. V 213 Canniff. B 420 Canright. R _ 446 Capelle. D. J 429 Caporali. V. G 214 Capps. J. G 354 Carbon. E. A 48, 522 Carbon, M. J 419 Carelli, J. A 404 Caren, R. C 456 Carew, D 350 Carey, C 192 Carey, V. L. 372 Carlson. A 417 Carlson. E 419 Carlson. G. C 74 Carlson. G. R 367 Carlson, H. L 214, 376 Carlson. L 416 Carlson, P 36, 42, 388 Carlson. P. E 39, 48, 117 Carlson. R 70, 76 Carlson, R. L 214 Carlson, R. T _.... 73, 84, 214 Carman. J 384 Carmichael, F. M. 214, 424, 511, 287 Carmichel, J 426 Carnes, M. J 393 Carol. J 396 Caron, R. C 71, 84 Carow, D 475 Carpenter, C. A 285, 348 Carpenter, C. G. .._ 214 Carpenter, E 373 Carpenter, H. J 117 Carpenter. F. J 214, 378 Carpenter, M. V 397 Carr, F. M 428 Carr, J. M 84, 344, 345, 365 Carr, R. L 428, 446, 499 Carr, P. M 408 Carr, R 559 Carr, R. H _ 200 Ctrr, R. L 499 Carrah. K. J 362 Carreno, R 214, 287 Carroll, M. J 387 Carson, W. J 392 Carsten. M. C 393 Carter, C 377 Carter, P 422 Carter, R. B 48 Caruso. F 458 Carter, H. W 48 Gary. A. D 412 Cory, J. H 117, 353 Casada, E „.. 142 Casada, E. L 148, 157 Cascio. A 369 Case. R. W 72, 84 Caser, A 454 Caser, D 454 Casey, B 363 Casey, D 440, 447 Casida, L. E 37 Casper. M 117, 496, 436 Castle. S. E 117, 386 Caterheld, D 497 Catlin, D. C 379 Catlin. W. G 450 Caton. D. M 84 Cattoi, R 152, 157 Ganger. R 446 Causewitz, M. L 393 Cavanaugh, G 192 Center. C. C 75 Cessell, W 400 Chadbourn. J 396 Chaimson. M. L 203. 415 Chalecki. W. G 214 Challoner. F. 296. 509 Chamberlain, A. D 355 Chamberlain. R. A 269 Chambers. D. A 386 Champion. W. 440 Chandler. S. 117 Chang. W 511 Chap. R. T 355 Chapek. C. L 76. 84. 446 Chapin. D. W 84. 357 Chapman, J. F 392. 523 Chapman. J. R 117, 198. 386 Chapman. R _ 523 Chappel, P. J 214, 442. 522 Chappie. R. S 148. 157, 449 Charney, B 416 Chase, D. S 355 Chase, H 520 Chase. H. J. M. M. P. D. R _.. 504. 409 Chase, Chase, Chase, S. 214, 395 Chatt, 417 Chatt, W. J 157 Chattenon. W _, 285 Chaykin. J. M 405 Cheatham, R. G 78, 84 Cheimson, N ., 381 Chemerow, J 558, 289, 385 Chenoweth, R. H 499 Chepman, W. K 499 Chere, . ' i. J 429, .193 Clierkasky, B. B, 460 Cherkasky, W. Chorkinian. H. Cherniak, R. Cherry. M. 439 214 4M 457 Chesley. R. C 48. 347 Chesney. G. A . 400 Chilson. K. A. 214. 390 Chipman. W. K. 499 Chlebowski. H. B. 48. 359 Chojnachi. J. A. 117. 454 Choren. S. M. Chortek. J. L. Chovin, D. Cliristensen. Christen sen, Christensen, C. A C. C. F. G Christensen. G. M Christensen, H 428, 114, 118 Christensen. T. W. 157 Christensen. W. 40. 350 . 448 . 84 , 70 . 419 48 . 117 , 117 Christensi D. W. 214 Christenson, J 447 Christian. D 390 Christian. O. M 118 Christians. J. B 355 Christiansen, A. J 118 Christianson, D. R. 38, 350, 45 Christiansen, G. 1 435 Christiansen, L. A. 197, 202, 191, 460 Christianson, J 285 Christie. N 428 Christoph. J. B. 214. 449. 496. 522 Christopherson. J. A 425, 525 Christopherson, V. .... 40, 48, 359 Chlebowski. H. B 460 Chucka, A. J 48 Chudacoff. B 381 Chudacoff, M 4I4 Chudacoff, N 381 Chudik, R- L 446 Chuka, A 40 Chung. N. 436 Church. E 363 Church. R. S 72, 84 Church, W. R 425 Churchill. G. W 324 Churchward, R. A 48, 449 Chuala, J. F ,. 283 Chyle. N. M 430 Cianflocco, J 436 Ciehowsfci. W. G 145 Cier. D. J 144 Chila, G 75, 214, 357 Cirillia, A. J 214, 282 Cisco, J. M 118, 481, 394 Ciulla, R. J 84 Clancy, P 118 Clancy, P 523, 521 Clancy, P. 1 387 Clapp, J 395 Clark, C 396 Clark, D 285 Clark, K. K. 379 Clark. L 391 Clark, M 422, 388. 403 Clark. S. T 499 Clatworthy, C 363 Clauder, P. F 71, 84, 353 439 531 48 - 548 144. 157 366 41. Clauer, V. Clauss. H Claussen. K. Claypool. B. Claypool, R. R. Clayton. W. Clayton. W. R. 214 Cleary. J. T 214. .358 Cleasby, J. L 146, 152, 157 Cleary, R 399 Cleary, T 365 Clegg, L. B 511. 84, 513 Clemens. A. B 387 Clemens. P 365 Clements, G 521 Clemins. S. G. 357, 84 Clenndening, R. D 267 Cleveland. J. M 21, 376 Cleveland, W. R 357 Clewis. A. L 504 Clifford. C. J 78, 84, 448 Clingman. E. E 84 Clinton. J. E - 461 Close, C. ... 397. 422 Close. H. 45. 409 Close. L 360 Clough. A. A. 444 Clyde. M. B 425. 386 Cmejia. H. E 214 Cobb, G. F 157 Coblentz, T 436 Cochrane, M 407, 482 Cochrane, W. C 282 Cody. J 356 Coe, C. E 214 Coe, E. J 72, 73, 282 Coe, M. R 386 571 Everybody says, Beautiful ' ' In Kohler bathroom fixtures and fittings, each feature admired for its beauty has practical ad- vantages also. The smooth, lustrous, glass-hard surfaces are durable and easy to clean. Tested materials, sound workmanship, a genius for design, and the knowledge acquired through many years, have built the Kohler reputation for plumbing that gives worthy service in Amer- ican homes. The Cosmopolitan Bench Bath and Hampton shelf lavatory, shown above, are of non-flexing iron, cast for rugged strength. This rigidity pro- tects the lovely surfaces of Kohler enamel. The bath is equipped with the Niedecken mixer. The single handle provides safe, easy control of water temperature for shower or tub. Always ask to have your Kohler fixtures equipped with Kohler chromium plated brass fitings. The combination will assure matched beauty along with maximum efficiency of all working parts. Consult your Kohler dealer for advice on bathroom, washroom, kitchen or laundry fixtures. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wisconsin KOHLER OF KOHLER 5 j Coepfer. T. 361 Ctrffeen, T. M. 393 Colfler, N 415 Colfman, G. E. 378 Cotla, L. J. 157 Cohen, A 385, 456 Cohen, D 456 Cohen, D. B. 215 Cohen, G. L. 412 Cohen, L. 410 Cohen, M 215 Colien, R 368, 410 Cohen, S _„.,_ . 381 Cohn, R. D 370 Colbert, 188, 215 CoJdren. R 438, 454 Coldwell, F. T 446, 157 Cole, J. 400, 379 Cole, R. J 317 Cole, S 101, 215 Coles, L 365 Collins, B. 407 Collins, D. E 283 Collins, J. R 510, 442 Collins, L 361 , 203 Collins, M. J 215 Collins, N. C _ 357 Colombe, J. W 85 Colquhoun, J 442 Collon, D. D - 355 Comm, P. J 287 Corastock, W. S, .. 482, 483, 348 Cointe, D. E 347 Conan, M. C 403 Conant, 520 Conarard, C 422 Confer, W. C. 215 Conger, R 510 Conger, S. C 430 Conlan, P 371 Conley, J. A 355 Conlin, J. C 77, 387 Conmy, M. V 372 Connell, A 391 Connell, B 496, 296, 393 Connell, C 363 Connell, J. G 48 Connell, R 360 Connell, R. D 157 Conner, R. E 283 Conners, J - 66 Conney, A 520, 413 Conney, M 381 Conney, M. L. ...- 215 Connors, J 365 Conover, R. L 269, 451 Conrad, C 11� Conrad, R. B. -. 85, 79, 346, 446 Conrad, W., Jr 157 Conrad, W. L IM Conrad, W. V - 453 Conrardy, R. G 157 Conrath, E 85, 71, 79, 449 Consigny, R. H 351 Conlent, H 72 Conway, M ' •24 Cook, A. R 522 Cook, B 390, 422 Cook, L. M 392 Cook, M ' 122 Cook, M. A 386 Cook, R 524 Cook, R. E - 215, 372 Cook, T 454 Cook, T. G 85 Cooke. C. W 85 Cookley, H. L 215 Coonen, J 151, 157, 150 Coonen, W. F 85 Coons, D. J 215 Cooper, R 371, 365 Cooper, R. A 215 Cooper, R. B ' 153 Cooper, T. R ' 160 Cooper, M ' 116 Copp, J 363 Copps, S. C 358 Corbelt, J. R 215, 372 Corbly, .M 373 Corder, J. D 503 Corey, A. M 408 Cork, H. A 148, 158 Cornelius, B 363 Cornell, K. H 215 Cornish. P 390. 429 Corrao, J. L 215, 118 Ci rrirean, T 118 Corriveau, T. A 358 Cors, P. B 444 Cosby, P 365, 75 Cosgrove, R, D 85 Cosgrove, D 363 Cosgrove, P 358 Coshun. R. E 158, 453 Cost. J. R .WJ Costanza. Sut 363 Costen, G. E 516 Costen, J 416, 516 Cotherman, R 418 Cotlom, D 522 Ctiis, L 438, 444 Colts, R. M 147, 158, 152 Coughlin, B. A 48, 215 Coughlin, B 41, 399 Coughlin, J. W 158 Courtnev, D. E 522 Coultas, W. E 215 Courteen. A 215 Cowan, K 522, 401 Cowen, L 413 Cowil, D. C 196, 347 Cowley, J 522 Coi, J 189, 405, 38B Coi, L. D 215, 75 Coi, T. A 158, 432 Cox, W. W. 48 Coyier, D. L 48 Crabel, R. O, Cotts, R. 355 446 Cragoc, A 439, 452 Cragoe, C. A. 118, 386 Cragoc, C 520 C ' -je. f G 152 Craig, J 5QJ C - M 396 Craig, M. M 48 Craig, R. G. . 158, 146, 475, 144, 350 Craig, R. L. .. Crain, W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Cramer, D. H. Cramton, J. A. 511 285 72 386 - 363 . 523 386 428 . 384 , 85 . 430 215 433 452 522 452 215 267, 379 511 Crandall. B Crandall, AI. Crane, A. H. Crane, J. J. Crane, J. Crane, R. L. Cranston, C. M. Crass, E. S. Crave, R Crawford, J. Crawley, J Creager, D Creeron. F. T. Crehore, T. R. Crelher, C. M. ' ,, , Cnnion, H. D. ... ■«, ,,„ Cripe, D. ■ ' - ' Crisco, J. Cristy, J. Critton, D. J. 150 ' V s Cri.ton, J. M. != • 1« Crocker, D. W. „s Crolius, S 42„ Croll. A. C 428,389 Crooks, H. H. Cropsey. E Cross, C. R Cross, N. Cross, W. B. .... Grosser, J. M. Crossot, E. A. Crosswait, M. L, Crowell, R. N. Crownhart, E. ' 216, 29i; 543 Crownhart, C. W. Crowns. B. C. ...1 Crowns. S Crupi, R. F. Cruse, G. M Cruse, M. G. ... Csipkes, J. J. Cubela, K. Cudd, K cudhik, R. Tr ' z Cullniann, A. 6. Vio Culver, H. R Culver, S. L, 418 382 442. 85, 523 461 . 353 522 456 397 158 85 85 158 372 353 284 284 79 376 216 372 422 522 372 158, Culver, Culver. Cuming. Currier, V, A. Curry, C. N. Curry. R. Curtin, J. Cunin, J. A. Curt Curt, 267 , ,, 216 J - M 430, 200 L. W 0,7 .. R. N. ..:. Itl Cumiskey, P. M ijj 2„4 Cumjskey, P jg Cumings, L. M 393 Cunnien, M jgg- 3 Cuningheam. 192 Cunningham. P. A.ZZ ' . 408 Cunningham, P .,3 Cunningham, W. H. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 216, ' 268 Cunningham, W 353 J: f - D 460, 361, 360 216 r - _ , 371 Curry. R. J 2I6 285 , „ 348 J; W 144, 512, 367 K. A i{7c c-i ' . R- V ;::::: HI Cusack. J. 3 3 f ' - E; 1 i ' i:i:::::; 357 Cultler, J. A 351 Cutnau, M. F 393, 4i9_ 204 Cwynar. A 422 £ ■■ E- M 216, ' i89; 395 Cywinski, N. F 442 Czerwinski, P. R 353 Dabareiner, N. H 216 Dabel, M 422 S ' ' - C . ' . ' . ' . ' . 440, 452 Daehling, D. H 85 Daehling, J. C 79 Daemmrich, 0. H 113 Daffinrud. S 387, 422 Daguanno. C 2161 443 Dahl, C. L 114, ng Dahl. C. A 429 Dahl, J. A 387 Dahl, P 521 Dahm, R. E 48 Dais, E 436 Daitch, A 368 Dakin, H. W 376 Daley, T. .._ 40, 48 Dallman, J, H 372 Dalton, L. C 118 Daman, C. K 358 Dambeck, R. D 362 Damerau, B 509 Dammer, A, 439 DAraoo. D. «„ .„..„ 524 Damon, E. D , ' ;22 Dams, J. A 403 Dana, R 177 Danea. .1 216 419 Danek, H. M 430 Danerau, B 511 Danfield. D S09 Daniels, D. S 216 .348 Dann. W. E. ..._ Danner, V 419 Danz, H, A 48 Dapper, P. B 1.58 Darcy. J 215 366 Darling. F. E. . 171 Darling. S. . , 455 Darnc, E 4 ' 4 Darrow, E. H 454 Daugherly, C. B. . 267 Danghcrty, R. T. . 367 Dauni, A 305 Dautenuan. W, H. 144. 1.58. 268 351 Davenport. H. 423 Davey, G. F. 457 Davey, K. R. 499 Davidson, M 522 Davidson. R. N. ... 267 Davies, A. J 444 Davies, D 436, 438, 410, 517 Davies, D. D 216, 3.58 Davies, D. G 216, 443 Davies, D. K. 513 Davies, J. 361, 395 Davies, J. M. 118 Davies. L.. Jr 1.58 Davies. L. D 296. 430 Davies, P. ... 436 Davies. R. J 380 Davies, R. M. . 118 Davis. B 365 Davis, B. L. 7 ' ; Davis, F. 346 Davis, G. 440, 509 Davis, G. A. 4 ' ;7 Davis. H. W 460 Davis. J. 361, 385 Davis. J. R 216. 268 Davis, L. H. 448 Davis, R. A. , 354 Davis, R. B. ... 118 Davis, R. C. 149, 158 Davis. T 481 Davis. T. G 85 Davis. W. H 79. 216, 509 Davison, J. . 216 Davison, M. 194, 523 Davy, G 216, 440 Dawley, D 522 Dawson, A 390 Dawson, D 390 Dawson, D. J 428 Dawson, K 118 Dawson, K. R. 267 Day, D. M 354 Day, G. J 216 Day, H. J 380, 458 Day, J 531 Day, J. E 393 Day, L. A 191, 202 Day, S. J 384 Day, W. H 375 Dean. D 390, 522 Dean, D. A 393 Dean, H 361 Dean, J. C. ... 371 Dean, M. A 85 Dean, R 284 Dean, T 377 Dear, R. E 216 Dearth, R. L 216 Dcbbink, E. L. . .393 Debbink, P. J. .. 375 Debell, A. J 357 De Bevec, C. J 143, 158 Deberry. M 422 De Bonville. R. Dc Brou.v, J. K. Decker. F. L. 358 216 444 Decker, M 422 De Crow, T 300 Dedow, D 428 Deduck. N. G . 48 Dees, B. J. 118. 404 Degen, B. W. 217, 358 De Groff. D. ,. 190, 296, 418, 520 De Haven, D 522 Deininger, R. W 217 Deininger. P. W 460 Deilch. B 217,509 Dejean. E. M. 48, 511 I ' ekker, E. 71, 511 Dekker. J. G. 354 De Koker. R. C 351 Delaney. L. A 145. 158, 151 Delaney, L. L 423 De Languilietle, K. W 217 l- ' allenbach, L. H. 85 De Long, D. 452 De Long. J. P. 85 De Lormc. F 384 De Lornie, J 384, 418 Deloye. J. F 379 Delwiche, D 143, 454 De Malignon, W 521 De Meyer, L. W 380 De Meyer. R. W 145, 158 Dempas, D, A 423 Dempsey, B 428, 429 Dempsey, F. J 85 Denis, K. H. 158 Denkert, A. W 269, 450 Dens, P, F _. 158 Densmoor, J _. _ „ 350 Dent, E. M 405 Depew, J, E 393 Dequaine, D. C, 355 Dorber. G, A 145. 151, 158 Dcrccka, M _ 217 Derer, F. J 118 Dcrn, R 415 De Roche, K. H 282 De Schmidt, M. 394 Desens, D 148, 452 Desjardin, R 454 Dessart, D. J 118, 512 De Simme, W. C 118 Detert, G. R 78, 85 De Tienne. T. I,. 352 Dettman. D. H. .351 Dettman. V. . 422 Deutsrh. E. S. 370 Deutsch. J. 447 Devine, J 363 Devine, M. L 386 Devine, W 284, 373 Devinner, D. S .522, 3.54 Devorkin. (;. A 217, 370 Dewey. B 397, 428 Dewling, M 390 Dhemick. C 390 Dhuey. J. N 378 Diamentstein, H. R 119. 204 Diamond. A .364 Diamond, B. 217, 410 Diamond. E. M 460 Diaz, R. G 386, 430 Dick, A 361 Dick, A. J 217 Dick. R. C. 457 Dickenson. R. 480 Dickey. M. B. 386 Dickinson. D 40 Dickinson. R 142, 148, 141 Dickoff. C 366 Diederich. B 391 Diem. W. L 151. 158 Dienes, P. A. Dierbrow, D. - Diers, R. W. Diestelhorst. G. Dielzel, .A. D. Dillahunty. C. L. 119, 307 391 456 448 . 456 . 283 Discher. W. H 148, 268 Disrud, G. P 49 Disrud. L 198, 520, 523, 217 Disrud. M. C 217, 522 Dix, J 217, 447 Dixon, B 391 Dixon. L. C. .. 119, 393, 500, 543 Doar. E. J 217 Dobbs, A 198, 418. 520, 521 Dobbs, M. J 296, 418. 521 Dobeik, J. J 217 Dobias, P 194, 217, 521, 522 Dobransky, D. K. 158. 456 Dobrinski, G. 363 Doby. J. 363 Doctor, J. B 217 Dodge. D 142, 147, 152 Doedens. J 188, 217 Doehler. E. C 158 Doepkc. C. L 386, 556 Doeiaer, E. F 460 Doering. S. A 393 Doerrman, R. 189, 201, 217, 481 Doguanno. C 441 Doherty. P. J 217. 374 Doherty. P. W 4.50 Dohman. 1 363 Dohmen. E. J 21 ' Dohrman. L. A 86 Dohse. G 402, 425 Dolan, G 159. 366 Doll. J. J 217 Dollase. R. D 21 1 Donalds. J 119. 397 Donner. M. S 404 Donohue. M H ' Donovan, J. R 218 Dooley, G 218, 514, 516 Doperalski, E. Dopp, M. A. Doppelt. F. F Doraiswamy. L. Diorazio, P. J. Dorfman. H. Dority. J. P. Dorner, P. 1 ' . Dorow. R. Dorr. G. Dorr, W. M. Dorros. S. N. Dorst. P. R. .- Dose, M. B. Doshi K. 442 425 349 U3 403 J18 370 . 457 454 . 218. 363 77. 86. 386 349 425 204 S. 139. 143, 152 Dott, D. G Dcudna. W. W. Dougherty. P. . Doughty. S. Douglas. B. Douglas. F. W. Douglas. R. G. Dowdy, W. C. Dowling. M. C. Downs, M Doyle. D. Doyle, J. Doyle. L. J. . 430 218 4.54 -. Ii2 363 119 114. 119 49 119. 204. 218 218. 509 411 365 450 Doyle, N. 422 Doyle. R. D 119 Doylen, M. D 426, 510 Draeger, R. H 142, 159 Draginis, M 442 Drai� , G. O. - 362 573 [950 BADGER THE UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN YEARBOOK WILLIAM E. RIGGERT, Edaor JOHN T. SIEWERT, Business Manager MEMORIAL UNION 770 LANGDON ST. MADISON, WISCONSIN De Longe Studio Madison, Wisconsin Gentlemen: The last sections of the book are ready to go to press, and at lost there is time to breathe and think of those people whose cooperation has made the publishing of the 1950 BADGER possible. Throughout the year your prompt and efficient service has been a steady source of valuable aid. In the periods which require many pictures on short notice, we have been able to rely on the De Longe Studio. Even with all the rush, the prints have been good and have shown master craftsmanship at all times. Without your service, the editing of the senior section would have been a long and tedious task; with it the section was completed in a short time, and we were relieved of all the worry and trouble. It is with these facts in mind that we thank you most sincerely for the service you have rendered. Cordially yours. Editor Business Manager 525 State Street DE LONGE STUDIO Phone 5-3477 574 Drake, A. L 204 Dralle. C. W.. Jr 143, 159 Dralle. L. R 378 Drause. J. L 429 Dreher, L 387 Dreimeier, M. A. _ 195, 287, 390 Drell, M 189, 414 Drevf, G. W. 145, 150, 151, 152, 159 Drew, M. H 444 Drewe, L. M., Jr 76 Drewry. B. .. 36. 43, 49, 388, 513 Drewry, W. B 159, 454 Drews, H. A 416 Drews, P. A 422, 296, 419 Drews, W, C 445 Drexler, F. L 369 Dreiler, H 114, 119, 447 Drexler, M 86, 438. 453 Dribbeii, E. 387 Drivas. C. P 202. 218 Driver. J. 86. 285 Drobka, A. A 448 Droegkamp. D. H 282 Drolle, C. W 141 Drom. A. D 453 Drone, B. J 429 Drozdowicz, E 49 Drozowicz, E 317 Drucker, A, N 349 Druckrey, J. D 218 Druckrey, 1. C 218 Diumni. H 78, 86. 446 Dubin, E. A 406 Dubnow. R 385 Dubrin. S. H 410 Duchenes. J. K 440. 444 Diidek. E. A 218 Dudgeon, R 520 Dudgeon, R. H 45 Due, M. ,. 192, 218, 287, 424, 511 Duel, D 369 Duel, W 41, 49, 369 Dueppen, K. A 218 Duer, B 418, 509 Duerson, E 192 Duerson, L. 1 218 Duiek, M 443 Dud. B. J 386 Duffy. F. R„ Jr 284 Duffy, J, H 371 Duffy. S 388 Dulresne, W. A 119 Dugnke. R, G 76 Dulaveris. C, J 454 Duinblelon, J 159, 461 Du Mont, R 387 Duncan, J, N 218 Dunham, G. E 76, 86 Dunham. R. C 218 Dunlap. B. B 504 Dunlap. H. L - 504 Dunn. B, L 504 Dunn, D 218 Dunn, J 360 Dunn. M 428 Dunn. R. E 190, 202, 218 Dunn, R. M 461 Dunleman. R. W 355 Dunwoodie. D 439 Dupuis, M. J - 204, 419 Duranso, J. J 218 Durkee, R. W 142, 151 Durland, R. E 218 Durlin, A 392 Durski, J 218 Dusel, R. 151, 159 Dushack. W. H 218 Duszynski. D. S 218 Dullon. E. B 451 Duwe. E - 422 Duwe, L 436. 543 Duwe. L. L 1B9, 388 Duwe, L. M 86 Duxbury. D 40 Duxbury, W. J 434 Dworak. W. J 73 Dwyer. P. C 199 E Eagan. J. W 218 Eager. A. S 86 Eager. R. B 282. 373 Eakins. M 394. 509. 543 Earle. M. E 49. 387 Earnest. R 440. 438 Easton. B. A 119, 200 Eaton, P. T 219 Ebbers, P. C. 361, 510, 512, 523 Ebel, A. A 449 Eben, G 443 Ebener, R. - 447 Ebenreiter. T. C. 73, 86, 377, 445 Eberhardt. H. H 352 Eberhardt, S. W. 45 Eberhardt, A. A 219 Eberlein, E. L 452 Ebert, I. 86 Ehert. W. D 217 Eck. H. D 189, 423 Eckardt, E. E. 194, 219, 520, 521, 446 Eckelaert, J. F 145, 443 Eckelheart, J 440 Ecker. J. J 76, 86 Eckert. R. J 346 Erkhart. A 285 Eckhart, F _ 448 Eder. E. J 370 Eder, S. A 296, 428 Edgar. 1 204, 422 Edler, E. S 428, S02 Edmond, L. E 219 Edinonds. L 344 Edmondson. N. P 219, 373 Edmunds, L _. 359, 522 Edson, G. A 269 Edson, J. D 268. 521 Edwards, B. J _ „ 425 Edwards, E. A 219 Edwards. H. L 350, 435, 475 Edwards, J. A 350 Edwards, R. H 78, 86, 520 Edwards, W 446 Edmondson, R „ 373 Eggebrecht, J. E 389. 430 Eggers. A. E 219, 378 Eesers, E. A 219, 405 Eggers, L 456 Eggert, C. B 346 Eggen. M. R 428, 393 Ehlenbach, K. J 219. 454 Ehlke. E. W 72, 86 Ehmke, B. A 219, 422 Ehrenreich, L 416 Ehrens. V 418 Ehrett. F. L 355, 446 Ehrlich, J 414 Ehrlich, B. E 406 Ehrlich, S. A 219 Eibert, W. J 351 Eiche, J. H 159. 440, 449 Eichenbaum, K 455 Eichman, J. L . . 76, 86 Eichstedt, J. M 419 Eid, C. H 219, 363 Eid, R. C 144 Eid. R. 159 Eifler. C 418 Eilenberger, R 365 Eilo. C 188 Einum. C. A 393, 428 Eisele, D. W 86 Eisenberg. A. M. . 86. 364. 447 Eisenberg. R 385. 413 Eisenbraun. E. J. 205. 219 Eisenhauer. R. J 143. 159 Eisenmann. J. M 419 Eisert. L. N 457 Ekholm. R. G 504 Elbert. W. J 86 Elder, K. J 402, 414 Eldridge, J 360 fclijuh. L. .VI 349 Elkington. A. F 49, 395 tllelson. J. R 219 EUegard. R 78 Eilestad. E. L 374 Ellil. J 365 Elliot. M. K 393 Elliott. M. A 119 Elhngson. J 36. 49. 359 Ellingen. R. J 49. 436 Elliot. J. L 203 Ellis. A 391 Ellis, I. G. 219. 391, 395. 429. 553 Ellis. H 49 Ellis. K. H 351 Ellis. S 416 Ellison. M 415 Ellrodt. A. 455 Elman. B. D 370 Elmhorst. R 40, 40, 359 tlsinger, J. A 219 Elstzien, W, 79 Llrodt, A. 439 Elvehjera, P 388 Elvert, C, M 86 Elwell, F. H 72, 73 Emanuel, J. P 86 Emanuel, T. J 354 Emch, H. 282 Emerson. J. D 219 Emerson, K 3V3 Emmer, T. L 378 Ender, L. P 75, 346 Endres, F. P 353 Endres. G. R 86 Enge, M 522 Engebretson, D. E 86. 356 tngeldinger. K. J 149. 361 Engelhardt. T. K. 219. 361. 431. 482. 497 Engelke. D. L 119. 204 Engelland. J. K 430 Engelland. M 428 Engelson. D. C. 450 Engerman. E. A 86 Engerman, R 366 Engholdt. D. K 219. 430, 482 Englander, J. A 450 English. M 194. 520. 521 Engleke. D 430 Engler. M. B 392 England, H, R 219 Engsberg. C. R 378 Ensign. A. R 49 Ennis, R. H 220, 526 Enores, G 78 Enslow, G 200, 220, 394, 422 Epstein, L. L 394, 422 Epstein. W 349 Erbach. R. E 220. 505 Erbach. T. E 45. 350 Erdman. C. A 220. 559. 396 Erdman. M 522 Erdman. V 193. 384. 418 Erdmann. D. A 143. 159 Erdmann. H. A 143. 220, 505 Ericksen, A. E 86 Ericksen, E. C 220 Erickson, A. K 419, 436 Erickson, B. K 159, 399 Erickson, C. C 220 Erickson, D. J 387 Erickson, H. R 40, 49, 359 Erickson, } 49, 188, 381, 521 Erickson, J. A „ 220 Erickson, J. C _.. 45. 510 Erickson. J. E 385 Erickson. N. D 119. 442. 438 Erickson. N. A 392 Erickson. N. L 374 Erickson. P. L 220. 373 Erickson. R. G 220, 360 Erickson, T. H 220 Erickson. W. S 374 Ericson, A 391 Ericson, J 360 Ericson, J, M 392 Erlandson, D. A. .. 220, 440, 452 Erlitt, B 450 Ernest, J 365 Ernest, L. A 143, 159 Ernest. R, C 443 Ernst. H 40. 436 Ernst. R. C 377. 445 Ernst. W. R 114. 119 Espeseth. B 363 Esaer. A. W 220 Esser, B 392 Esser. M. A 389 Esser. R. E 159 Ettinger. L 394 Ettleson. J 416 Eugster. W. B 220. 287. 424 Evans. D 452. 460 Evans. G. R 268. 348 Evans. G. W 504 Evans. H 365. 391. 527 Evans. J, R 457. 461 Evans. R. T 159. 372 Evans. Y 428 Evens. H 407 Evenson. D 365, 420 Evenson. E 444 Evenson, J. M 39, 49 Evenson, R . 452 Evers. B. H 505 Evers. B. J. 220. 425, 521 Everts. J 359 Evoy. J 433 Ewald. J. S 220 Ewart. C. A 450 Ewart. W. G 378 Eltrom. F. C 204 Eyck. C. T 504 Eyck. V. T 504 Eyster. L. P 386 F Faber. 1 385 Faber. M. E - 220. 419 Fagen. E. R 119 Fahey. W. R 144, 159 Fahringer, M. 1 49 Failinger. A. C 419 Fairchild. J. E 285 Fairman. R 381 Fairweather. R - 358 Fait. G. A 75. 87. 357 Falci. S 72, 87 Faick, R. V 49, 378 Falk. A 413 Falk. C. J 119 Falk, J 361 Falk. W. N 87 Fallatrom. J 418 Falter. J. M 432 Falter. P. M 201. 220. 395 Paris. F. V 87 Farley. A 391 Farley. D. S 379 Farley. M 422 Farley. M. J 220 Farley. S 360 Farley. S. D 456 Farmanfarma, D. A 159 Farmer, R. P 376 Farnsworth. M. J 419 Farrel, J. M 119, 389 FarreU. J - 384 Farrell, J. W 379 Fasking, J 525 Fast, W. R 346 Fauerbach, H. L 296. 389 Faukes. E 394 Faulks. J 550 Faulkes. J. T 375 Faurot. J 419 Fauae. E. W 449 Faust. N 418 Fay, J. C.. Jr 220 Fay. L 396 Fazio. J. V 358 Federman. F 220. 405 Federwisch. H. R 448 Feess. R. M 296 Fefer. M 220. 438, 450 Feifarer. A. C 376 Feifarek. C. E 87 Feige, N. G 457 IVigenbaum, L 415 Feiges, A. 385 Feiges, A. R 220 Feiges. D. W 454 Feigin. B „... 415 Fell. F. J 87, 457 Fein, E. R 430 Feldman. R 412. 523 Feldman, W. T 453 Fclch. R. H 352 Fellows. B 360. 543, 546 Fellows. D _ 159, 360 Fellows. J. A 386 Fellows. J. L. . 120 461 49 Fellows, W. J. Felly, A Z Felser, J. E _ 378, 434 Fenley, K. L 347 Fenn. M. A. ...„ 430 Fenzl. A. E „ 220 Fenzl, L. M 384, 49 Ferber, B. A 221 Ferber. M. L ..,.,. 386 Ferguson. B. W 87 Ferner, C. 346 Ferrell. D. H I44, 159 Ferrell, J, H 42 Ferrell, M. L ! ' 221 Ferren, S 417 Ferris, J 41J ferris, R 36I Ferry, M 353 Ferry, M. L. , 120 Fersll. J. H. 22I Fessler, B 4O8 Fessler. F. W. 221 Fctzer. L. P. 221 Felzer, P 358 Feutz, R. J 148. 16O Ff . R 436 Feztner. J 335 Fick, R. L 144 FieblB. R 448 Fiedler. D 78 Fiedler. D. J. . 87 Fiedler. E 365 Fiedler. R. E 197, 202, 221 Field, T. E 387 Field. Z 413 Fieldhouse, D. 37 Fieldhouae, D. J. 4g Fielkow. J 454 Fierek, M. M 409 fieve. R. 142, 520 Fieve, R. R 152 F ' iglfT. B 525 Filbey. W. L. . , 330 Pi ' er, S. M 386 Filippone, S. R II4, 120 FiJvaroff. D. B 349 Fine. D. A 282 fine, p ;;;;;; 3 4 Finefold, G. L 349 Finger. A 35 40 Finger, A. L 49, 432 Finhe, R. A 348 fink, B. J 403 finlt. N 189, 415 Fink. R. S 370 fink, S 385, 422 fink. S. 1 370 finley, J 440 Fir.ley, J. R 145, loQ, 445 Finn. B. W 221 Finn, H. F. ._ 221 Finnegan, J. J 221, 454 Finnegan. H. R. 72 Finnell, J. 336 Finner. E. J 445 Finner, M. F 45 Finaerty, E 221 Finnerty. 1 2OI Finney. R. N 267 Fiiinigan, H. R 87 Firchow, D 363 Firchow, D. A. 453 Firchow, K. G 160, 453 Firchow. R. A 79, 87. 357 Fisher, H. V 87 Fischer. D. 433 Fischer, H 142, 148, 438, 446 Fischer. H. C 160 Fischer. H. C. 449 Fischer, H. M 430 Fischer. J 523 Fischer, J 521 Fischer, J. W 429 Fischer, N. P 456 Fischer. V. R 221, 428 Fischer, D. L 143, 152, 160 Fisher. N. L 446 Fisher. P 361 Fisher, W. G 151. 160 Fishman, M. L 76 Fiske, K 37 Fiske, K. V 50, 481, 372 Fiaker, H, V 78 Filch, C 375 fitz, J. M 429 Fitzgerald, C 428. 390 Fitzgerald. J. A 221 Fitzgerald. J. 194 FilzGerald, W. 366 Fitzgibbon, P. 418 Filzgibbon, P. J. 221 Fitzpatrick. K. A. 429 Fitzpatrick, R. J. 114. 120 Fitzsimmons. L. R 509 Fix. M. L. 43, 395 Hi-dlien, H. 192 Flaherty, J. F 160 Flanagan. H _ 366 Flanagan. J 160 Flanshury. J. E . 430 Flater, H. 359 Fleeger. N. A 38 Fleischman, J 475 Fleischmann, J. J 39. 50. 430 Fleming. A. J 120, 200. 419 Fleming, G. J 221 Flint. J. H 268 Fluck. L 418, 521. 296 Flynn, K 192 Flynn. M. 422 Flyno, R. H ,_ 283, 221 FodimaQ, £ 415 575 a t a t e i Sta . . . Mandel Engraving Co. Art Studios, Inc. 1319 NORTH THIRD STREET, MILWAUKEE 12, WISCONSIN 576 Foegen. G . 315. 556 . 366 Focgen. S . 344 Foelske, C. H. 221 Fogarly. B. M. 120 Fogel. S. 221 130 Foley, J. H 353 Follensbee, J. 442 FoUensbee, W, M. 460 Follet, J 350 Folia, N 359 4.54 FoU. S. . 120 Fonilrie, S . 363 . 446 fonlaine, A. B. 160 Ford. H. M. l:iO 354 FotJ, R. 116 Ford, R. R. • ■? 363 Forrer, R. A. 372 Forrest, B. I,. 12(). 200 .392 Forrest. D. :t88 429 Forrest, J. 363 Forsberg, R. A. . 358 Forsnio, J. M 196 419 torsler, H 368 416 Forster. J. A 296 Forsyth, M 296, 428 394 Fose. D. C 221 Fose, R. ... .398 Fosse, J, . 194 Fosshage, J, 386 120 Fostvedt, J. C 221 Foster, J. A 387, 447 363 Fostredt, J. C 460 Foth. V. W 221 Foug, L 521 407 Fowler, M 440 Fowler, R 4.54 Fowler, R. V 283 222 Fowlkes, S. A 396 222 Fox, L _. 4U 454 Fox, M 500 222, 396 502 Fox, R. D 222 Fox. W. C 87 Foyer. J 365 Foyer. J. C 87 Fraine, H 73 74 Fraley. R. J 393 France. E. G. . . 45 50 Franchini. J. G. , 147 160 Francis. C. W 160 Francis, W. J 120 40 Francour, A. J. ... 50 Frandsen. E 398 120 363 Frank. C. E 442 Frank, E. J 408 Frank, J. A 120 Frank, M 418 391 Frank, S. N 222 Frank, W. J 222 Franke, P - 436 361 Franke. R. J 87 Franklin. B. M. .. 349 222 Frankowski, J. W. 378 Franks, D. M 428 Franks, H 388 Franks, Z. R 87 Franswick. W 509 Franz, J. L 419 Frase, J. M 510 442 Ftautschi. G 391 Frautschy, J. A. , 50 Eraser, M. L 456 Fraser, T. W 160 Frawley, D 285 Frawley, N 142, 160 Frater, A. H 435 Frazer. B. D 394 522 Frazier, M. R. ._.. 384 Frazier. W. R. .. 374, .50 Frederick. E 363 Frederick. J. R. . 222 Frederick, S 411 Fredericks. L. C. . 423 Frederickson, C. ... 398 442 Predrickson, J, L. 222 Fredrick, S. E 204 Fredrick. S. J 430 Frediani, D 439, 443 Fredman, R 364, 457 Free, P _ 422, 396 Freedman, C. 422 Freeman, L 396 Freeman, R. M. ... 120 Freeman, V 527, 424 Freeman, V. L. ... 120 Freeze, M 193, 222 Freiberg, R 447, 160 Freiherr, L. A. ... 442 50 Frenz, A 452 Freund, M 385, 416 Frey, C. L 283 373 Frey, D. J 222 Frey, F. E 386 Frick, R. G 351 422 Friday, E 422 Friday, E, L 87 Friedel, L. J 222 Fried, C 507. 145, 381 415 Friedel, J. L 44? Friedteld, L 415 Friedland. D -115 Friedlander, M 483, 412 368 ' oi Friedman, G 190 Friedman. S 415 Friedman. T. A. . 3,55 Friedrich. H 4.55 Friedriclis. 1 416 222 Fries. D. J. . 453 Friesch. J. 348 87 Frieach. T. A. . 348 Frisch, W. J 151 Friske, L. M 222 Frill, A 15? Fritz, A. H 145, 160. 150 449 Fritz, J. D 144 Fritz, J, 0. 87. 4.16. 71 Fritz. J. . 440. 438 Fritz, R. D. 371 Fritz, W. Frokl. R. . 115 Froemniing. it. 196 Froemniing. P. 416 Frohmader, G. T. 460 Frohniader. (;. 4,38 Frohmader, P, J. 444. ??? Frank. W. J. 87 376 Frank. W. 7? Franswick, W. . 511 Frose, J. M. 517 Fross, C. L. Frost. J TtO ) Frost. J. W. 160 Frothingham, N. .389 Frudden. B. 0. 37? Fry, C Fry, I Fu. F 411 Fuchiek, E. J. 387. ■?.?? Fuchiek. R. J. Fucbs. F. W. ,. Fncik. W. .. 361 Fudzinski. S. .. 291, 488, 388, ??■ Fuelle. L. R 73 Fuller, E. M Fuller. M _.. 428. 19- ' Fuller, M. J. .. 395 Fuller. R. P 160 Fumusa. P. M ??? Funk. B Funke. M. L 416. 388 Funk, R. L 87 Furunio. N 50 Gabel. R. L. 191, 202 Gabower, R. F 202. 191 GaBney. N. T ' . 87 Gage, S. R 222, 387 Gagnon, J. E 446 Gahr, S „ 222 Gainder, B 422 Gaiser, R. L 222 Galde, E. 88, 72 Galaszewski, A. S. 23 Gale, P ZZZ Zl 422 Gale, P. M 393 Gall, R. A 160 Galle. A. S 222 Gallagher, C 418 Gallenberger, D. A. .. 88, 70, 444 Gallaher, C. W 393 Gallagher, W 151 Gallegar. R. M 372 Gallin, V, B 429 Gallo. M 222, 202, 191 Galousek, C. F 223 428 418 441 223 160 452 45 160 Calst, R. J. Ganger, D Ganhs, K. Canslad. J. T. Gangstad, R. B. Ganhs, D. E. ... Ganshert. P. S. Garber, E. J. ... Garbutt, E. J 223, 74, 369 Gardiner, C. L 397 Gardner, D. C 147 Gardner. M. M 393 Garfield. L 368 Garplak. F, J 458 Garity, J. A 88 Garber, J. 120 Garity, J 366 Garity, J. A 75 Gamier, D. D 120, 200 Carniss. B. B 362 Gamock. K 393 Garoukina. M._ 439 Garrard, M „ 390 Garrow, F. ..._ 522, 460 Garrow, R 285, 75 Garske, R 522 Gartenberg, A 417 Gates, G, B 223 Garver, F 192 Garvey, E 399 Garwig, E 422, 397 Gary. D 357 Gaspardo, D 419, 501 Gassere, E 520 Gates, F. P 143, 454 Gates, G 394 Gates, J. P 456 Gatyas, E 420 Gausewitz, A. E 393, 429 Caustad, J 441 Cauthier, L 359 Cay, D. D 351 Gay. D. J 429 Gay, J. R 522 Gay. H. P _. 223 Gebbardi, A „ 360 Cebhard. R. 359 Gcddcrs. J. H. 74 88 Gee. J. G 50 353 Gee. J. M 223 386 Ceenan, D. D. 22:1 .502 Gegge, T. S. 357 Gehler. D. P. 428 Gehr. D. R 443 Gehr. W. R 145, 160 1.50 Gehrke. F. E 511 Gehrniann, D, A. 120 Gehrig. B. J. 428 Gehrs. B. 425 Geib. T. 369 Geinpolos. A 160 Gelenian. H 223 452 Gelhouscn. R. N. 451 Gellman. B. A 448 Gellinan. E. N. 160 45? Gemlo, J 388 Genge, L. B .504 Gennrich, A. 142. 147 1.52. 161 461 Genske. A. B. 50 395 Gentry, J, 52? George, M. J. 204 George. R. J. 88 Georgiir, V. 426 88 Geraghty, J. R. 79 Geraldson. D. . 379 515 Gerbig. R, E. 71. 88 439. 440 444 Cerger. R. J. , 79 88 Gergiscii, P. L. 4?6 Cerhardl. B. 36 Cerholz, R. C . 78, 88 379 Gerlach. E. M. 223. 426 514 Gerlach. H. C. .. 161 Gerling, R. K 283 Germer. C. R. .... 72. 73 284 Gerscke. F. R. , 144. 153 444 Geske. W. A. 88 2?3 Gerstein. J. 413 Gersten. L. 415 Gerull. M. P 456 Gerzine. R 436 355 Gesell. W. C 344 Cespardo, D. M. 501 Cessner, H. W. 161 Gessell, R. 284 511 269 351 Gessert, C. . Gessert. J. E Gesteland. R. C. 522 Gethen. B. . . 436 422 Gethner. R Gettle. R., Jr Ceuge, L. R S06 ??1 Giannoni, L. S. Gibb. W 361 422 170 Gibbins, D, Gibbons. D. M. Gibbons. J. 363 161 Gibbons. R. J. Gibbs. R. K 40, i?n Gibbs. R. C. SO 145 (Jibert. G. E .ibilian, G. M. .. 223, 454 Gibson. E. ... 372 192 161 Gibson. E. B. Gibson. E. G. Gibson, C 390 72 430 488 Gibson, J. C. Gibson, J, S. Gibson, P. Gibson. P. J. 395 Gibson. R. 71 Giebler. B. A. 4?8 Gielow. A. C. 50. 350 Giese. A. . 419 Giese, E. R. ??3 Giese. L. E 223, 4.36 Giese, W. J. . 74 Gietzel, M. C. Ciffen. M. E. 416 Ciffin, M. E. . 384 Gilford. J. D. ??3 Gilbert. A. .. 477 Gilbert. G. E. 161 Gilbert. J. W. 374 Gilbert. M. .. 381. 419. 414 Gilbert, Mel 497 Gilbert, N. ... Gilbert, R Gilbert. R. E. . ?73 Gilbertson. A. G. 376 Gilbertson, E. E. 448 Gilbertson. H. D. 75. 88 Giles. W. L 460 Gilkcrson. W. N. . 223 Gill. F. B 379 Gill, G. C. 347 Gill. J. J 152. 161 Cillick, 360 Gilligan. R 522 Gillman, E 520 Gillman. J 415 Gilmaster, A. J 72, 378 Gilman, D 419 Gilson, C 452 Ginimler, K. L. ... 204, 418 Gintz. G. W 223 Ginglcs. R 40 Ginther. J 436 Gipp, W. 45, 50 Girard, J. F 296 Girolami, R. L 223 Girucky. F. E 149 Gisk, M 407 Gislason, C. L 88 Gitter, T. H 202 Gitter. T. J. 191, 197. 223, 460 Gittings, J. B. 88. 360 Gittings. R. 360 Gladstone, S. . 412 Glaettlc. H. ,522 Glagow. W, K. Glandrr. II II. 111. 161 444 Glandci. V. . 360 88 (ilaspr, J. N. (;lashow, (;. ,52? Glasser, A. N. 413 Glassner, D. 445 (;iasspiegei. M. J. 410 Gleason, R. A. .. 449 Gleasnn. W. A. . 143 161 Gliatus, J. H. ... 75 88 (;lick. J. M 448 Gliiiinionil, J, P. 267 Glock, L. H .. 50, 507 425 Glue, W. A 4,54 Gloecliler. R. R. 120 Gloudeinan. E. M. 429 Glover, M. E. .525 Glowacki. L. 5?? Goal. G. E. . ' 13 477 Codar, J. P. 446 Goddard, D. .5- ' ? Goddner. C. 403 Goder, H. A. 114 120 Godersky, R. G. 224 Godfrey. E. S 88 Godfrey, N. E.. Jr. 224 374 Godfrey. E. S. .. 347 486 Godfriaux, J. , .522 Godson, L. 452 Goebal. N. G. 423 Goc-ssling. J. M. .50 Goetsch. A. 0. 774 Goetsch. F. H. 224 Goelz. G. P. 224 Goetz, M. 518 Goten. W. 381 Goffen, Bill 54 ' Golbus. A. 113 Gold. J. A. 224 (;old. K. A. 88 370 Goldberg. J 368 410 Goldberg. L 370 Goldberg. R 415 455 Goldberg, R. M. .. 349 Goldberger. R. J. 456 Golden. C. H. 358 Golden. M. A. , 50 408 Golden, Z. R 417 GolJfein. D. M. 406 Goldfein. F. L. 193 224 Goldin. B. S. 406 Goldin. M. 120 Goldman. P. S. 40 V Goldman. R. M. .. 408 Goldman. Z .507 Goldman. Z. R. - 417 Goldmuntz, E. L. .349 Goldner. C. K. . 120 Goldsmith. F. W. . 145. 161 453 Goldsmith. H. B. . 120 483 Goldstein. B. . 349 385, 415 417 Goldstein, L. S. .. 413 Goldstein, M. J. .. 202 .364 Goldstein, P 410 Goldstone. J. 189 .523 Goller. R isa Goller, S, L. 224 Gollin. D 368 Gollinar. S. 426 Golper. M. C. 121 415 Golueke, J 454 Gompper, J, E. ... .. 88. 353 481 Gomppers. G 542 Gonce, J 143, 161, 188 Conering, E. F 161 Gonering, V. K. 224 Conia. M 422 Goniu. D. J. , 88 357 Gonzalez. C. 267 Gonzalez. Jay G. .. 446 Goodell, J. E 296, 428 Gooding, Jr. L 284 Goodlad. P. 398. 512 Coodlette, Ford .521 Goodlette. G. 523 Goodlette. W. , 523 Goodman. B. - 381 Goodman, C 50. 430, 483 Goodman, E 509 Goodman, J 224. 385, 481 Goodman, K. B. ... 450 Goodman, L. R. ... 412 Goodman, M 349 Goodman, R. S. ..- 370 Goodman. V. M. - 370 Goodwin, J .391 Goodwin. J. C 386 Goplen. L. J 161 Goplin. D. E . 75. 88, 511 Coplin, L. G. 513 Gordon, B. E 121, 385, 414 Gordon. D. A. 348 Gordon. R 121, 284, 381 Gordon, W. D. 191, 202. 197, 224 Corlick, M. T 357 Gorski. R 441, 438, 454 Gorski, R. J. 88 Goraki, R. W. 74. 456 Gosetti, J. J. 50 Gosa. R. V 456 Gosse. E. H 88 Cotkin. J. L 224, 385 Cotterdam. P. E. 454 Gottfried. J. F 224 Gottschalk. M 386, 419 Gottsleben, A. A. .. 224 Gollsleben, R. H. .. 224 Gould, C. C 88, 451 Could S 224. 41? Covert, R. J. 369 Grace, R. L. 88 577 Greetings . . . 1950 Edition of The Badger! This industry hails the progress of education as opposed to the fallacy of blind prejudice. A citizen ' s right to relaxed enjoyment of the good things of life within his own home, or with friends, should always be above guestion. Milwaukee Brewer s Association Blafz Brewing Company Fox Head Brewing Company A. Gettelman Brewing Co. Independent-Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company 578 Grad, E. M 305, 42 ' Cradin, J. H 224 Grady. G. Q. . . 50 Grady. W ... 284 Graebner. L. M 409 Graf. C. W. . ,. 224 Graf. J. F .. 348 Graham. D. C. ... 224 Graham, D. F. . ... 283 Graham, M. A. 198, 224 Graham. W. M. . ... 224 t-rainger. D. W. . 161 Grant, A. B. ,. 224 Grant, A. R. .. 225 Grant. S. C. ,. 89 Grant. W. R. Graunke, D. C. 161 Graupman. R. W .. 225 Gray. C. R. Cray. C. D. 225 Greeley. W. F. 89 Green. D. N. . 89 Green. T. E. Green. V. L. . 121 Gieenough. J. F. . 225 Greiger. J. W. .. 89 Greiner. E. L 89 , 225 Greisman. A. 89 Greniban. S. � ' . . 161 Crendahl. F. J. . 89 Greve. D. W Grifcsbach. J. P. . . 225 Grill. A. R . 225 Grim. J. A 89 Grimes, M. F. 50 Grimm, C. L 50 Grimstad. G. T. . 161 Grimstad, L. J. ... 121 Grimstad. M. L. 225 Grisa. A. M 225 Grolf, A, A 161 Grootemaat, J. E. . 225, 345 363 Cross, P, M 225 Crosskopf, R. F, .. 89 Grossman, J, M, 121 Grota, B. J. 225 Groth. A. H. 225 Crolh. D. P 225 Cruennert. L. A. 89 Gruetjen, A, A. .. 161 Grutza, T. R. 89 Grutzik. J. F 161 Cuettmger. W. J. 225 Cugg. J, F Gullickson, S. G. 225 Gunderson, B. M. 162 Cunderson. R, L. 51 Custin, S. J -. 51, 384. 42 Gustin, W, R. 89 Gulh, L. A. .... 162. 152. 146. 144 Cutkin. D. D 89, 413 Guyer, B. J. . 51. 39, 42, 36 43 H Haack, D. E 379 Haag, A. P Z, 378 Haak, E. M 204 Haak, W 361 Haas, A 69, 439 Haas, B 454 Haas. E. A 429 Haas, R. C 448 Haas, W 192 Haasch, J. C 114, 418 Haase, J. F 352 Haasl, B. P 51 Haberman, A. J 121, 386 Haberraan, D, C 347 Habighorst, N. 394, 422 Hable, B. F 46I Hacker, M 391 Hackner, M 422 Hadden, R. W 51 Haderlein. G. H. 114. 121, 203, 416 Hadley, R 192 Haen, N 390 Haendel, W. G 376 Haenle. D 363 Haessler. H. A. 225, 372, 443, 497 Hafermann. R. J 121 Halfey, R. M 89, 453 Hafs, H 451 Hagedorn, F, E 453 Hageman, J. 1 225, 397 Hagemann, C 419 Hagen, D 40, 162, 452 Hagen, J 369 Hagen, N 418 Hagen, R 267 Hager, J 420 Haggard, Y 422, 522 Haglund. J. R 444 Hahn, C 226, 282, 457 Hahn, D. 418. 456. 520. 521. 523 Hahn. E 142, 162 Hahn, J 352 Hahn, L 121, 386, 500 Hahn, R 121 Haines, L 285 Hi:jengo, M 121 Halada, C 432, 475 Hale, S 36, 432 Haley, N. 226 Haley, W 226 Hall, D 226, 422 Hall, E. C 444 Hall, E, G 75, 89 Hall, J 226, 360 Hall. M 51, 121 Hall, P. . Hall, K. Hall. V. I). Mall. V. 1. Hall. W. Haller, J. Halline. 1;. Hallwachs. C. Hallway. K. Halm. B. Halperin. ft ' , Halpin. J. Haller. J. .... Halfniann. R. Halverson. C. Halverson. J. Halverson. K. Halverson. N. Halvorsen. J. Halvorson. D. Halvorson. G. Halvorson. J. Halvorson. L. Halvorson, W. Haman. H. , Hamblev. M. Hambley. W. Hambley, Vi ' . Haniel. E. 226. 382. 395. 481. 543. 556 Hamilton. R. ,. 37, Hamm, P. 204 Hammang. V. 226 Hammer. F yo 451 Hammer, L. 4Q6 Hammerly, E 41J Hammersley. R jgs Hammes, L. 77, 90 Hammond, B, 192 C. A 45, 51 C 393 R- C 149 N 145 198, 394, 520, 521 454 . 423 416 . 226 . 510 89 89 363 375. 509 121. 401. 404 121 390 349 51. 359 226, 382, 392 436 51 500 - .3,50, 455 350 424 373 162, 454 .500. 501 373 75. 90. 353 . 460 ., 121 . 121 226 Hammond Hammond Hammond Hammond. R Hampton. B. Hamre, R. A Hanan, H Hancock, G. Handler, E. . Handler, T, . Haney, L Haney, R. .. Hanisch, S. . Hauke, R 353 Hankel, R 226, 284 Hanna, A 331, 441, 433 Hanna. W. .. Hanneman, A Hannesson. G, _„ Hanold. D 226 Hansche. B. .. 189, 201, 226, 392 376 407 407 450 114, 121, 455 387 381 418 226 Hansen. Hansen. Hansen. Hansen. Hansen. Hansen Hansen T. 442. 79 121 90 C 51, 366 . 451 346 J 36, 359 Hansen. M 451 Hansen, N _ 226 375 • - 71 Hansen Hansen. P. B. Hansen. P. H Hansen. P. K. Hansen. R. ... Hansen. R. C. Hansen. R. J. Hansen. R. L. Hansen. R. M Hanshus. N, 90 449 90 436 352 162 457 90 420 Hanson, A 114, 351 Hanson, B. 204, 365, 397, 419, 420 Hanson, C. Hanson, D Hanson, D. H. Hanson, D, M. Hanson, E Hanson, F Hanson, H. 389 377 - 162 386 142, 148, 162 393 90, 438. 439 Hanson, J 455. 522 Han: Hanson Hanson Hanson, Hanson, Hanson. Hanson, Hanzel J- K 74, 226, 443 1- S 162. 380 M 384, 428, 501 439 P. R. S. w. L. 162 432 457 363 Harbath. A 346 Harder, D. Harder, L, Harder, R, Harding, F. Hardy, H. 347 429 145, 151, 162 373 511 Hare, J 152, 162 Harff, 1 393 Hargraves, J 202, 226 Harkavy, R 226, 446 Harker, M. 43, 195, 393 Harkins. R. . 226 Harl. T 153 Harlesg. U ' 372. 442 Harmann. S 204, 429 Harnack, D 226 Hiirper. B 396, 416 Harries, H 90 Harrington, J 226, 363 Harrington, R 344, 355 Harrington, V 114, 121, 428 Harris, F 415_ 448 Harris. J 411 Harris. M 354 Harris, N 226 J. .1. 143, Harris. R. Harris. V. Harrish. J, Harrison. R Harrold, H. Hart. (;. Hart. T. Hartenhergei Harffelt. A. Hartley. M. Hartley. M. V Harlman. A, Hartman. C. Hartman. J, Hartman, K. Hanson, D. Hartung, N. Hartung. P. Hartweg. W, Hasbrook. B. Haseltine. M. Hasher. R, Haskins. D. Haslani. C. 77. 90. Hason, D Hass. C Hass. D Hassett. P Hastings. R. A. Hastings. R. H. Hanan. G. Haubrieh. . Haueter. J. Haufschcild. L. Haugen. D. Haugen. K. Haugen. S. Haiigh, E Haupt. M Hauser. R Haven. R Haverstick, G. Havey, M. Haville, G. Hawkins, H, Hawks. K. Hawley. K. 227, 361 Hawlev. W Hay. G . ' .. ' . ' Hayaski. M Haycock. C. Hayden. K Hayden. P Hayes. J Hayes. R Haylelt. D. [ ' [[ Hayward, M Howard, P Hayward, R. Hazeart. A, Hazazrd. R H ' Doubler. L. Head. J. . Head, R Healy. J. Hebbe. A Hebbelthwaite. J, Hebenstreit. D. Hebenstreit. M. Hebert, D. Hecht, M Hecker, E Hecker, J, Heckler. J ' Heckman. E Heckscher. H. Bedding. A. Hedlund. C. Heebink. M. Heermann. T Heffenan. P Heffernan. J. Hefferman, J Heffernon. A Heft, B. .. . Hefty. 1 Hegarty. I Hegedus. J. Heger, F Hegge, J. .. Hegna. E. Heibering. M. Heidel. R. Heidemann. N. Holder. F. Heider, R. . Heidner, F, Heilbrown, E. Heimerl, L. Hein, J Heincanip. R. Heindel, B, Heins, A. Heins. E. Heinsohn. J. Heise. F. ... Heiser, D. . Heisinger. C. Heisman, K. Heistedt, E. Heivilin, R. Helders, F. Helgeby. C. Helland, F. Heller, G, Heller, H. Heller, L. . Heller, R. J. . Heller, R. H Helm. J. 141, Helm, R. 162 269 511 226, 375, 508 422 368 102, 438, 448 422 227 204 205, 227 79 284 227, 419, 481 523 227, ,386 284 398 450 391 227 267 227 402, 417, 422 521 398 143, 162. 346 162, 378 121 346 346 121 - 51. 371 162, 449 122 - 347 203, 390 188 122, 390, 527 151, 152, 162 227, 499 227, 367 396 162 51. 456 3.50 72. 344. 345. 510 361 79. 162 407 122. 378 162. 367 439. 162. 460 162. 374 347. 438, 348 .. 38, 51, 365 418 399 .380 51. 419 227 227. 396 227, 461 227, 460 442 90 74 422 390 227 385, 414, 520 122 361, 162 444 423, 509, 521 227 227 144, 163 296, 403 448. 522 227 436 512 356 384 196. 227, 392 403 163 122, 145 163, 448 .. 456 455 523, 388, 198 145, 380 . 122 . 372 227, 347 .. 372 385 .. 360 . 454 . ' 27, 376 . ,387 . 457 . 442 .. 522 227 1+3, : ' ,n. 163 90 228 419 475 421 ... 386 ... 228 ... 439 91 520 511 351 163. 149, 153 145 H. A, H. B. J. H. Helnier, E. Hclmke, C. Hclmick. D. Helmkc, C, E Hclmke, C. Helming, C, Helw-g, K. Hemmerlein Hemuiy, D, Hemsey. C. .. Henderson. J. Hendricks, J. Hendrickson. I Hendrickson. Hendrix. P Hengsl. F, Henke. H Henley. T. Hennenien Henning. C. Henning, Henrichr, Hendrickso Henrikscn Henry. R, Herber. J. Herbes. T. Herdrich. B. Herfort. P. Hering. R, Herlman. R, Herm. S. Herman. F. Herman. J. Herman, S. Herms. C. Herreid. E, Herreid Herrick Herriek, Herried. Herrish. Herrling. Herrmann. A. Htrro. C Herschleb. C. Herschleb. G. Herschleder. H. Hertlein. R. Hertling. C. Herlz. B. .. Hertz. L. Herwig. W. Hess. B. Hesse. A. Hesse, K, Hesselbrock Hessler, H, Hesson, R. Hestetune. C. Hetland. J. Hetternan. D. Hettinger. M, Hettr;ck. H. Hener, P. Heuer, R, Heurich, J. Houston, F. Heustone. L. Heyman, K. Heyrnian. D, Heywood. R. Hibbard. B Hibbard. C. P. D. P. V. J. D. R. W. E. P. R. S. K. R. M, . 511, Hibbard, Mickey, Hickey, Hickey. Hicks. R, Hickson, Hickson. Hida, A. Hiden. H. Hierl, R. J [[ Higgens, J. H Hifigins, R, N. Higgins, T, L Hiken, D. J. Hildahl. D. Hildahl. G. J Hildebrand. D Hildebrandt. E. J. Hildebrand. F. W. Hildebrandt. W. Hilden. H. P. Hile. R Hilgendorf. J. 436. 505, Hilgers. R, 122. 430 200 228 .508 200. 503 90, 454 511 4,54 71 , 90, 436 228 122, 394 352 373 228, 436 403 144, 146, 163 142, 163 438, 454 337, 422 223 419 429 228 442 386, 442 .30, 372 361, 454 430 444 228 30, 434 234 . 228, 454, 406 385, 414 430 196, 228, 394 73, 90 .- 285 395, 416 521 509 223 73 284 429 - 269 522 443 75, 449 122 351 138, 228 420 228 51 114, 122 439 284 . 51 448 223 ,«)5. +17 71. , ' )1. Mb 51 51 190 51 - ' U4. 416 . 458 , 233 22a 496 . 228 439. 496 22J. 337 . 228 354 518. 329, 516 223, 430 451 513. 515. 531 391 90 358 90. 76 466. 188 410 200, 409 228, 511. 513 331, 394 430 228 450 228, 447 . 229 , 520. Hill. Hil Hill. Hill. Hi. Hill. Hill. S. Hillary. E. Hilleniann. B. . Hillenbrand. J. Hiller. D. Hiller. L. F. G. J. M. M. M. A. , C. H. J. , Hill man. Hillnian. Hil Hillman. HiUyer. M. Hillyer. N. Hilpertshauser. Hilsenhoff. U ' . Hilton. R. . Hinchman. C. Hindal. C, Hinderman, D- 507. 515, 517 163 .. 351 . 454 389 122 . 428 .. 390 76 . 229 441 229, 362 344, 372 521 75, 229, 368 90 . 38 , 78 358 ., 393 ... 352 373 -•29, 372 . 407 ,, 4.30 ... 376 579 Congratulations: University of Wisconsin ' s Graduating Class of 1950 The University Co-op For the Benefit of Students, Not for Profit C W COLLEGIENNE CO. Hold the Mirror Up to Spring Be a Jump Ahead of the First Robin! Bask in the reflection of the fresh Spring mood to come. Every day more new fashions arrive . . . fashions that you can wear now . . . to make you feel and look as gay as the new season. Flowery scarves to twine in new ways, gloves, handbags . . . even umbrel- las that welcome showers as though they were flowers. To say nothing of the smart dresses, suits and coats that tell us Spring is here! Do come in and see what we mean! 580 ' � ™� ™™� � Ma� «««B«M«ii!� Bi««asagis3aii,B8 Hin.lin. K. 45.i Hin -a, R. H. 220 Hincs. n. J. - - 52. ' ; Hines. T. 115 Hinke. J. «0 Hinkley. H. Hinnenlhal. V, ' . 357 Hinrichs, C. 3Q5 Hinze, H. . 522 Hinze, V. . 229 Hippie, C. 189 Hird. E 28,1 511 Hirach. A. 412 Hirsch. K. 40, 51 Hirsch. S. .. 453 Hirschberg, J. 412 Hitchcock. R. 163 Hlinak, P 188 Hlinak. R. Hmidwski. E. 163 ITobbings, E. 352 Hnbenfeldt, R. 142 Hobson. C 194. 229, 523 Hobson. ' -- 461 Hochscbild. R. . 78, 90. 353 Hoschschild. T. 333 Hodgson. H. ... 52. 511, 424 Hodgson. L. ... 269 Hoets. R 73. 90. 362 Hoefl, C. 387 Hoeft. D Hod, C 296 418 Hoelz, D. . Hoelz. K .12. 387 Hocne, R. - 454 Hoeppner, A. .. 79. 90 Hoesley, R .. .. 151 Hofbauer, C 202. 229 Hoff, D Hoff, H 360 Hoff, L, . . 436 Hoffberg, M. . 200, 411 Hoffhines, S. . 387, 422 Hoffland. N 204 Hoffman. B. 415 Hoffman. D. -. 52 Hoffman. E. . 415 Hoffman. H. 454 Hoffman. J. 151, 406, 371 Hoffman. P. 450, 522 Hoffman. R. .361, 456 Hoffmann, J. . 359 Hofius. W. Hofman, B 413 Hofman, D 454 Hofman, R 532 Hotvedt, J. 395 Hogan. J 229. 362 Hogan. N. 115 Hogan. R 229, 452 Hogenson. K 163 Hogue. N. ... 147, 152, 163 Hohenfeldt, R. 163 Hohn, W 522 Hohnson, C 426 Holbus. J Holcomb, C .. 229, 435, 520 Holden. A 296 Holden, C 393 Holden, R 524 Holen. G 78, 91 Holgate. R 396, 416 Holicky, W. . 191, 202 Holland. K 229, 368 Holland. S. 398 Hollander, R. .. . 349 Holler, A _.,. - 229 Holler, H 75 Holler, H, E 347 Holler, H. W. ... 91 Hollett. B . 201, 397, 389 Holley. W 146 Hollingshead, J. . 511 Hollwarhs, C. - - 402 Holm. B Holm, C. .. 229 Holm. P 229 Holman. B 414 Holraan. J . 386, 419, 426 Holman. R 91, 455 Holmes. C. 122 Holmes. J 393, 422 Holmin. J. . 379 Holsen, E 122 Holser. R 200 Holt, F Holt. M 390 Holtan. R 91. 357 Hohhaus. D. 404 Hollon. G. 229 Holton, L . 372 Holtum, H 142, 163. 148 Holtz, D 403 Holtz, G. . . 91, 439. 447, 361 Holtz, M. 359 Holtz, .N. - 145. 151 Holtz. S. Holub, F 163 Holum, R. . .. 456 Holvenstot, R. 448 Holyoke, T. Holz, D. Holz, E. 456 Holzcr, R 404 Holzman, C 368 Holzman. M 451 Homstead, D 419 Honnold, J. 515 Honnold. R. , . 229 Hood, R 350 Hooker. A 432 Hopkins. J .. 91, 79. 373 416 122 - 70. 91. 76 122, 505, .104 78 456 --- .460 .iOO. 395 163, 442 460 ... 143 395 .. 73 . .i2. 291. 395 - 428 . 4-48 , . 355 365 143 428, 525 Hopkins, N. Hoppe. 1). Hoppe. K. Hoppe. M. Horde, R. Horind, M. . Horman. D. Horn, E. . Horn, G. Horn, J. F, Horn. J. S. Horn. V. Horn. W. Hoinburg. S. Hornby, P. Horneck, R. Horner, J. Hornick, R. Hornickel, R. Hornung. J. Horlon. J. 229. 509 483 Horton. J. C. Horton. J. R. Horton, N. , Horwilz. G. Hosier, P. . Hosley. L. . Hotvedl, J. .. Houck. B. Hough, J. Houghton. D. Houghton. M. Houshlon. W 163, 456 Houlberg. D. 442 Houlihan. K. 52 Houser. D. 393. 419 Houscr. N 229, 393 Hovde. D. 522 Hovde, J. 504 Hovde, R 91 Hoveland. C 52, 504 Hovelsrud, H 163, 146 Hovind, M _ 72, 91 Howard. A. 230 Howard. P. 460. 504 Howard, R 230, 361 Howarth, A 148 Howe, D. 520 Howe, L 508 Howe, N 52 Howes. D 164, 380 Howey, D. 200. 291, 122. 416. 510 Howland, D. 230, 444 Howland, H. 523 Hoxsey. J 52. 43. .395 Hoyde. R 347 Hoye, J 122, 446 Hrupka. E 420 Hrupkj. J 164, 452 Hubanks. A. 230 Hubbard. A 438, 446 Hubbard. H 434 ... 453 . 375 -- 394 507 520 389 393 229. 442, 285 - 52 392 419 Hubbard. J Huber. C 432 Hubert. L. 230 Huberty. J. 282 Huckaby, K. 2S5 Huebner, B. 448 Huebner, D 73 394 428 , 1 Huebner, R 365 Huebner, S 420 Huebner, V 522 Huegel, J - 446 Hueschen, R 141; 164 Huffman, W. 52 Hugdahl. E. 194, 122, 449 522 524 Hughes, D. ... 201, 461 475 ,522 Hughes, D, J 4T9 Hujhes, D. R 371 Hughes. H. 71 Hughes. J. . S? ' ' Hughes. J. B. 454 Hughes. J. J 354 Hughes. J. I.. 230 283 Hughes, 0. . 71 343 Hughes, W 520. 194, 452 448 Hughes, W. B .350 Hughes. W. R 267 Huibregtse. R 152 Huibreglse. W. . 78. 91 Huiras, F. 91 . 79. 74 Huiras. M 434 Hulbert. P. 410 Hula. E. 525, 122 Hulburt. J. 405 Hulce. E. 204. 303 Huliek. I.. 460 Hull, B. Hull, D. 363 Hull, M. 164, 230 Hull. R. Hulter, R. 122 Hume, R, 122 Humphrey. B. 143 Humphrey. H. . 4H0 387 Humphrey. R. . . 164 Humphreys. D. 527 Hunkel. . I. 389 Hunhel. P 422 Hunn. C 546. 430, 394 Hunn, G. 388. 204 Hunt, A 230 Hunt, C 501, 386 Hunt, F 456 Hunt, H. 230 Hunt, L. 52 Hunt. R. 285. 230 Hunt. S. 418 Huntington. B. 2 ' Ml Hunzinger. R. 147 Hurff, E. 393 Hurley. J. 456 Hurley. R. Hurrish. R. Hurwitz. L. 91. 400 370 Uuseboe, I. 230 Huskins. 0. 230 Husnian. L. ... ,500 .501 Huss. W. 122, 461 Husledt, B - 75. 440, 449 Hutcliinson, E. 520, 428 Hutchinson. M. E. 64 Hutchinson. .M. H. 421 Hutchinson. R. 371 Hutson. C. 159 Hutson. T. .S? Hyatt, L. 230, 189 Hvink. M. •130 431 Hynier. J. 230 Hynek, IV. Hyslop. R. 230 1 landaness. C. A. 362 Ibach. P. E. .351 Idlsc, E. 420 Ihde. R. W. 7], 91 Use, A. M 230 ■is. T. J 164, 188. 520, 521 Imig, C, S 230 Immernian, R. M 349 ' I ' se, J 351 Indermuehle, P. C 419 Indermuehle, R 443 Ingelbritsea. S 446, 522 Ingelfield, J. 391 Inhoff. V. .S. 230 ' • R 424, 504 Insleljard. J. 433 Intravaia. T. 527 ' psen, S. 394 Irgens. O. K. 78, 91, 352 Irwin, R. J. 91, 454_ 73 Isackson, W. J 370 Isaksson, G. 142, 147 Isaackson. M. E 230 Isaackson. W, J 230 ' srhf- G. 377, 445 Isenberg. H 52, 384 Ison. B. L. 393 Ison, N. R. 503. 428. 431 Iverson. A. E 73, 74 Iverson. C. L 149, 164 Ivancic. P. J. 73 ' 91 Ives, H. C. ., 230 Ives, R. S. - 230 .lablonski, E. F. 75 J.Tcknke. A. W. 230 Jackson. C. W. 353 Jackson. F. L 512 Jackson. H _... 363 Ja ckson, J. W 74, 91, 486 Jacobs, C 373 Jacobs. D 407 Jacobs. M. J. 164 Jacobs, M. R. 410 Jccobsen, E. J. 122, 516 Jacobsen, R. J 446 Jacobson, C 41; Jacobson, H. A 450 Jacobson. J. 74, 365, 384, 391, 416 Jacobson. M 412 Jacobson, R, A 448 Jacobson, R D 91, 347 Jacobson. W. 377 Jacobus. C. D 91. 360. 481 Jacobus. R 360 Jacques, R. A 92 Jaeckle, G. W 52. 379 Jaeger, A. L 231 Jaeger, B. M. 393 Jaeger. D 401 Jaeger, E 354. 446 Jaeger, F. H 164, 354 Jaeger, J 189, 366, 422 Jaeger, L. M 231, 419 Jaeger, L. 92 .laehnkc. E. M 150. 152, 164 Jaffe, A 410 Jagler, A. E 442 Jagler. J. R 122 Jahnke, W. E. 145 Jahns, B, L 395 Jahns, I. R 45I Jakel, W 454 Jambura. J. W 460 James, A 354 James, E 520 Jomes, E. E 164. 231, 283 James, E. L 352 James. U. E. 39. 52. 231. 363, 400 James, N 407 James, S 520, 423 Jamieson, R. E 456 Jamieson, T 475 Jamieson, T. A 445 Jamieson. E. W. I49 Janda, M. N. 231 Janke, D. M 439, 451 Janke, E. M 164 Janke, R. A 231. 447 Janke, W. W 92 Jansen, B 42 Jansen, J 428 Jansky, R 436 Janson, B. A 52. 397 Janssen. L. C 142. 164 Janssen. N. 455 Janzen. M. I Jarosli D, L 147, Jashinsky. I). M Jasper. C. I Jaszczenski. F. B, Jay. R. 42. 75. 79. 2.3l! Jay. R. A. Jayko. J. R. Jayko. R. Jedamufi. P. K. Jedvik. . . , Jcffery. K. A. Jiffery. R. S. Jiffery. S Jeffries. M. K. Jelinski. H Jenewein. . ' . G. 142. Jenkins. F. Jenkins. G. H. Jenks. J. . Jcnks, J. A. Jenks. J. J. Jennett. N. H. Jens. L. M. Jensen. A. Jens Jensen. B. J. Jensen. Jensen. F. T. J. E. 70. . 231. 403 , 152, 164 403, 504 231 .. 92; 454 439, 440 , ' .2, 403 231 363 510 145 450 4.50 398 384, 429 306 148, 164 123, 460 52 388, 523 77, 92 231 .397 52, 426 436, 373 - 40, 504 503, 514 Jensen, K. H. M M. J. M. L. R. C. 141 Jensen Jensen. Jensen, Jensen. Jcnlz. G. A. , Jentz. J. E. Jensen. F. J. Jensen. F. T. Jensen. J. Jensen. R. Jensen. W. T. Jenson. D. Jeray. R. . , Jeims. B. Jeselun. S. E. Jeske, J. J. Jesse. J Jesse. J. A Jest. .M. A Jevne. B. G. Jevne. S Jewell. E. W. Jicha, J, J. Jilberl. H. R, , Jobin. R. E Jochem. A. A. Joerg. J. R. Joers. C. E. , Johanning, J. W. Johannsen. A. E. Johns, B Johnsen, C. Johansen, J Johnson, A Johnson, A, Johnson, A Johnson, A. Johnson, A Johnson. A Johnson, B. Johnson. B. B. Johnson. B. G. Johnson, C. 72, 284. 389 Johnson, C. E Johnson, C. J. Johnson. C. L. Johnson C. M Johnson, D. .. 142. 360 Johnson. D. B Johnson, D. E 45 Johnson, D. F ,. 142. N. . S. C. . J. L. M. W. 37S 453 164. 510 416 397 393 :i,i- ' . 522 451 453 202 191 192 452 , 231 419 436 20 164 202 452 231 164 ,. 78, 92 428 401 52, 432 145, 164 353 231. 425 92 164 362, 454 123, 204 483 92. 504 92 388 45 203, 231 - 45, 52 . 73, 92 144 104 377 52 . 369 Johnson. D, M. 447, 482 02 123. .;I9 429, 525 123 361, 520 231 i. 53, 164 38, 196 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Jchnson, 164. 231 D. R. D. V. D. W. E. Johnson. E. A. .... 52 285. Johnson. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson,. Johnson. G. H Johnson. G. L Johnson. G. M. Johnson. C. N. Johnson. H Johnson, H. C. Jchnson. J Johnson. J. D. Johnson. J. E. ., Johnson. J. M. . Jchnson, K. ■ Johnson. Johnson E. H E. L E. N F F. D F. L G 49. 359. 428, 397 143, 165 358 . 72, 92 420, 391 92 231 454 358 438 231 4. ' .6 433, 520 232 , 53, 403 369 - 473. . 232 , 123 L L. K. Johnson. L. M. . M. M. A. , M. E. M. F. . M. J. 450 520 .ill 520 405 387, 429 401. 402 359 . 390. .361 . 123. 512 230 -- 36. 422 386 123, 430 511 S3 Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, M. L. 39, 428, 430, 525, 405 Johnson, 396 Johnson. N. A. 92 Johnson. N. D 232 Johnson, N, W 149 Johnson, 0. W 92 581 FINE MEATS SINCE 1883 Chicago Madison Davenport Philadelphia Prairie du Chien Milwaukee H car Mnyri A Co.. Madison Plant To You . . . Graduates of 1950 Hearty congratulations! May you find happiness in the years ahead and be successful in your chosen field. Congratulations 1950 Graduates ml ml iJ ETr 1Hlir iw Jrf i MADISON BATTERY PLANT MADISON OFFICE RAY-0-VAC COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WORLD FAMOUS FLASHLIGHTS AND LEAKPROOF BATTERIES 582 iaiaBiH«ip aMO B«iDcaotMa?aqay5sn Ji.l.nj.m P. 418, 201 289 360, 416 Johnson P. D Ji.hnson R. 142. 1 6, 232 .S45 .361, 371 375. 425. 447 515 522, 531 Jtilinson R. A. 144 165, 456 Johnson R. D. R. E 511 Johnson 144 146. 165 Johnson R. G. 72, 92, i.sn. 151, 152, 165 Johnson R, K. 510 Johnson, R, L. 53 Johnson. R, R. 1,52, 379, 147. 165, 380 Johnson. R, S 123 Johnson. R, T, 444 Johnson. R, tt. S. 232 Johnson. 142 Johnson. S. G. 348 Johnson. U, R 165 Joiinson, ' , A, 392 Johnson. W. ._ 235, 3f).S, 496, 497 Johnson. w. c 456 Johnson. W, D. .. W, E . , 379 Johnson . 232 Johnson. W, F, ,. 372 Johnson. W. L. 232, 374 Johnson. W. R. 73 92, 496, 497 Jchnson. W. T. A. 92 Johnston Johnston A. M. .. 232 Johnston. B. M. .. 346 Johnston J. D 232 Johnston. K 365 Johnston. M .. 521 Johnston. M. A. 232 Johnston, W. L. ... 165 Jokinen. M Ain Jokinen, M, W 123, 450 Jones, A Jones, B Jones, B, Jones, C J, 285 558 232 145 Jones, D 351 Jones, D. S, 232, , 75 Jones, H, W. 150, 165, 152 Jones, J, 123, 424, 429, 527, 521, 384 Jones. J, C 190, 403 Jones, J, E 42. 53, ,395 Jones, J. H 232 Jones, J, W 346 Jones, K 446 Jones, M 521 Jones, M, A 426 Jones. M. B 523 Jones. M, D 198, 232 Jones, M, J 192 Jones, M, R ._ 397 Jones, O, R 232, 456 Jones, P 123_ 395 Jones, P. A 423 Junes, R 123 ' , ' 524 Jones, R, B 165 Jones, R, K, 165 Jones, S 194, 521 Jones, T. 194, 436, 523, 517, 454 Jones. T, B 230 Jones, T. M. .. 232. 515, 369, 348 232, 353 232 430 371 442 373 232, 444 365 Jones. W, S. Jordan, A, A. Jordan, B. M Jordan, C, E. Jordan, D Jordan, E Jordan, L. C. Jordan, R Jorgen, L. 417 Jorgensen, J. W 233 Joseph, L. G 233 Joubert, B gn Joubert J 509 Journeaux. L 387 Journey, D, D _„. 92 Joy - H. L 233 Joyner. W. L 233 Judd, M, M 233, 403 Juds, D. H 79, 165, 456 Judy, R. D 509 Juergens, C. A 233, 448 Jine. D 384 416 J g. J- C 37 53, 379 June. R- C 165, 374 233 376 233 233 454 418 Jung, W, H, Junghans, R, P. Junghans, R. R. Juranek. R. H. Juraskwicz. A. . Jurkins. J Judy, D. L 92, 356 Jusman, L. C 501 J � t. J 436, 520 Juster, N. B 123 Juslman, M, G 357 K Kaasa, G. R 352, 457 522 Kaatz. D. W 283 Kabaker, L 402. 410 Kabat. C 362 Kaber, S, A 403 Kacheliski, M. A. Kadonski, J. C, .. Kaelber, D Kaems, C Kaercher, E. W. 7 Kagen, A. Kahane, C. Kahn, L. Kahn. M. 349, 440. 455, 50 ' Kahnt, T . 233 , 233 422 418 92 522 413 233 558 442 Kajituiti. K. Z. Kaiser. II. Kaiser. I). P. Kaiser. H. Kaiser. J. Kalish. L. Kalfsbeck. M. Kalfsbeok. R. A. Kail. V Kallestad. R. S. Kalscheur. J. Kalscheur. N. Kavelage. C. . Kamerling. E. W. Kanipen. M. (;. Kamni. D. C. Kanips. B. Kamps. C. I). Kamps. R. B. Kampschaer. C Kanameishi. D. M. Kanarek. F. A Kane. D Kane. E. A. Kane. P. F. Kaneshige, H. M, Kanelzke, F, 45.1. Kannal, J, G 348 Kannewurf, A, S, .. 145. 165, 422 Kannewurf, E, M 430 Kante, W. G 233 Kapitz, E, F. 428 Kaplan, E 233, 413 Kappel, D 401 Karch, J, W 233, 376 Karlen, Prof, D 285 Karlson, J. H 147, 152, 165 233 428, 522 . 233, 354 349, 446 -- 371, 445 . . 414, 507 418 386 422 451 201. 233, 386 .386 354 113. 165 . 347 233 390 429 92 53 . 405 378 439 123 430 144, 509 40, Karrels, C. Karrys, D. Karth. J. Karweick, M. Ktsdorff, C. E. Kaseguma. L. Kassei, D. L. . Kass, G, A Kast, H, B Kaste, J Kastenmeier, R, Kastner, E Kastness, E, 78, 93 378 422 430 392 419 428, 525 233 145 419, 388 , 234 , 234 438 Kail, E. R 123, 378 Katz, A, M 349 Katz, N, L. 429 Katz, N. S 349, 444 Katz, W 368 Katzanek, B. D. 349 Kalzman. D. . 4I5 Kauffman. H. J. 147 Kaufman. B. R. 349 Kaufmann. F. 41 Kaufmann. F. R 53, 357 Kauffman, H, J 165 Kavenack. . f 407 Kaye, J 416 Kaysen, Mrs, Grace 381 Kearby, M. A _ 397 Kearney, N. D 234 Keating, E, S 93, 348 Keating, N. R 53, 398 Kebbekus, R. A 234 Keck, J. A 74, 234 Keck, J. E 408 Keebaugh. B. L 123, 424 Keefer, B _ 410 Keegan. A 430, 396 Keegan, M, D 123, 193 Keegan, R. L 234, 351 Keek, B, Keenan, J Keener, R, N Krhlenbrink, C, W. Kehr, R, H Keierleber, E, R, . Keil, W. L Keiser, G Keilel, K, E Keith, J, E Keister, L Kejwan, I, L Kelbe, W. R Kelrh, M, K, . Kell. G Keller. C. M. ., , Keller, J. Keller. K. . Keller. R. H. Kellev. J. W Kellogg. J. W. , 394 531 234 53 351 448 456 417 369 351 384 409 . 165, 347 404 282 430, 509 . 391 452 . 93. 460 283 123 Kellogg, M, J 390, 200, 428 Kellogg, P, 70 Kellogg, P, G 234, 456 Kellogg. P. L. 234.374 Kellogg, R. F 367 Kellogg, S, E. 234,307 Kelley, J, 388 Kelk, R, E 456 Kelly, G. D 151, 165 Kelly, J. A. 204 Kelly. J. 117. 445 Kelly, J. J. 123 Kelly, J, M 358 Kelly, P, C 165, 372 Kelly, R 285 Kelly, R, H 143. 165 Kemph, N. H 269 Kempka, G. E, 141. 149, 152, 153, 165 Kempthorne. G. 522 Kendell, R. L. . Kenefick. D. Kennedy. C. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, J, C. .. --- 76, 93 359 436 428 190, 397 Kennedy, .M. 363 Kennedy. T 350 Kenyon. C. K 282, 457 Kerchoff, Jr.. A. F 374 Kerin. G. M. Kerin, M. It. 399 .50? Kerniish. J. J. 196 Kerndt. M. K. 123 418 Kernland. R. 446 Kersten. 1). J. 904 Kersten. E. A. ?34 Kersten. J. M .390 428 Keraton, D. J, 4?9 Kerttula, W, J. 144 166 Keslin, R, 346 Kessenich, D. S. 93 Kessenirh. H. E. 2.34 354 Kessenich. P. W. 123 Kessenich. R. 366 Kesserow. A, 461 Kessler, A. S. 35? Kessler. J. J. 457, 70 Ketchum. C. 1). 434 Keller. C. 420 Keller. F. W. ■ ' 34 Ketter, P. 420 Keuchel. C. 394 Keuhnenian. J. 543 Kcyes. P. C. 234. 366 Kevmar. J. A. 142. 166. 147 152. 4.50, 53? Kharaseh. E. 410. 193, 234 Khurry. B 394 Kianovsky, R, B. 450 Kidder, C, P. 234 Kiefer, C, 446 Kiefer, E, - 151. 446 Kiefer. EU. 166, 145 Kiefes. E. Kielesh. K. Kienholz, R, A. 371, 124, 481, 45, J, M, R, 198. 234. 403, 523 428 74, 234 449 269 354 444 558 360 234 166 359 234 J 488 381 D 455,143, 166 431, 428 399, C. E 169. D. R. Carol 365, C. 124, 418, C, J M Kinnunen, C. M, Kintis, P, F Kinzer, E 442, 439, Kinzer, F. T. ... Kinzer, T Kircher, M. L, 124, Kircher, R. M. Kirchhoff. P. 149, Kirchman. S Kirchmayer. M. L. Kirehner. R. f. 114 Kirrhner. R. Kirschbaum. N. ,. Kiryakakis, J. G, Kisber, C Kissel, J, A, 200, Kissinger, C. F, Kiesling, B. Kietz, E. H. Kilday, D, R. Killingstad. R. T Kilmer. K. E. . fCilpatrick. T. S. Kimmons, P, C, Kimpel, W Kinasl, J, H, Kinder, C. L Kindschi, J, W. Kindschuh, W, F, Kineman, King, F, King, King, Ki Kingsley, Kingston, Kinkel, Kinkel, Kinkel. Kinney. 522 234 234 500 390 . 501 . 430 234 444 440 457 438 200 505 166. 351 420 166 507 436 . 40 . 45 , 414 389 376 J. O. M. W. H. A. B. Kistler, G, J 511, 423 Kitlel, T, B, . Killrick, J. A. Kittsley, K, W Kitzmzan, Kivlahan. Kirlin, S. Klanni Klan. D, Klann, J Klandusky, R Klass, R, T. Klatt, Klall, Klatt, Kleek. Klelfne: 235, 93 453 234 418 235 488 235 235 353 522 402 C 429, 430 F, P R, P ■, P, H C. P Kleffner. F. R. Klein. B. H. C. P. A. 151 .. 1.50 53, 400 53. 124 235 ----- 414 35. 448 93. 72, 267, 9, Klein, Klein, Klein, P. E. Klein. P. J Klein. R. Kleiner. D. E. Kleinhammer. G. L. 166. Kleinheinz, M. J Kleinsehmidl, A, A Klemann, J, Klement. J Klement, M. E 430. 501. Klemm. D. J. Klemmer, J. W Klemmer. P. J. Kleppe. C, W, Klessig, E, H Klelzien, W. C - 93, 363 Kletzien, R 442. 516, 521 Klevickis. H 416 Klewin. E. M -. 166. 358 Klindl, J. H 124 448 448 235 414 93 380 392 93 442 373 527 404 460 460 124 357 L. Klinge. C. K. Klingcr. G. K. Klinner. R. E. Kloehn. J. Klofion. B. F Klopf. K. E. Kloser. M. F. Klossner. D. I.. Klosterniaii. J Klotz. C. E. - 113, King. L. J King, W Kiuge, A. H. Klunib. H. A. Klunih. L. J. Klutzniek. B. ,-. Klyne, B, Knack, J, W. Knapp, D, Knapp, F. Knaulf. D. Knaup. J. Knanse, A, Knee, C Knight, C. Knight. J. Knight. W. Kiiilans, .M. Knoblock. H. Knoche, T Knoerr, D. Knoke. J. Knoke. M. Knoll. R. Knop. A. Knop. R. Knott. C. Knott. D. Knowles. D. Knowles. E. Knowles. 1., Kno.x. K. Knox, M, Knudsen. K. Knudson. L. Kruth, J. Kobs, H Knobussen Koch, G, Koch, L, Koch, J. - Koch. M. Koch, M. W. Koch, R Koch, W, Koegel, D. Koehler, R. Koehn. D. Koehn. M. Koenders. C. Koenecke, M. Koenen. E, Koenen, T. Koenig. R. Koenig. W. Koepche, D. Koepke. R. Koerble, C. Koerner. N. Koerth. O. Koester. E. Koffman. D. Kohl. J. Kohl. P. Kohlberg. Kohle. R, Kohli. F. 141. Kohle. P. Kohn. D. Kohn. J. ,. Kohn. S Kohnstamm. B Kohrs. W. Kalb. C. - Kolb, C. Kolb. K. Kolb, Q, Kolberg, C. Kole. R. , Kolf. R Kolkv. F. Koller, N, Kolsterman, J, Koltes, M, E, Kolles, .M. S. Koltes. T. Konnak. N. Konoshiina. C. Kc.nrj.l. K. Kounl -. C. Kopisch. A. Kopolowilz. L. Koppa. H Koppana. L. Koppana. R. Kordes. R. R. Kordes. R. K. Korhs, W. Kornder. J. Korndoerfer. F Koschel, J. Kosina. F. Ko-in, ki. K, K„� k... II. 117 1.52 460 365 4.30 430, 475 . 53, 374 166 382 152, 166, 188 430 450 443 200, 395, 428 53 416 415 166 375, 450 ,161, 418 121 235. 446, 520 .53, 419 142, 143, 166 - 285 121, 93 41 - 413, 525 445 - 124 4.54 - 450 203. 235 444 - 166 143, 375 121 511 387 93 166 428 J,!5. 395 ,387 378 418 384 124 53 235. 347 „,. 522 420 433. 397, 430 93 H. 235 522 522 — 516 235 428 296. 389 143 93, 354 449 72, 93 „- 283 -. 360 124 196, 497 35 „. 359 430 412 , 73, 93, 357 503 412 449 142, 147, .. 53, 386, 148, 152, 166 514,516, 430 296, 412 415 - 378 235, 395 . 166 . 39 -. 557 ,. 389 53. 350 . 78 - 365. 400. 93 . 144. 166. 444 385 93. 267 389 394 - 430 . 354 - 430 . 407 235. 456 - 355 , 166 349 372 T ' l. 4682 373 112. 166 . 166 157 I. I-, K., kell. K„,l„„k.- Ko,l,.,ln, Kosobud. Kosobud. F. Koss. A Koss. L Kotrodinios. P. 151 - ' 35. 520 - 384 , 424 142, 166 124 72, 93 235. 514, 516 391, 419, 473 - 235, 419 45, 53 15, 53 395 451 235 583 AT YOUR SERVICE . . . Yes, Ready Kilowatt . . . your electric serv- ant, is on the job 24 hours a day . . . year in . . . year out. Mankind ' s most versatile servant . . . elec- tricity, is yours to command at the flip of a switch ... in the home, on the farm and in industry. Rely on your electric service for convenience, comfort and economy. Live the modern, all-electric way, with Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant. WISCONSIN POWER LIGHT COMPANY SERVANT ' S ENTRANCE Wouldn ' t-Cha-Knowl By the Can, or A Whole Carload % % 415 STATE STREET Madison ' s Most Colorful A ddress Covers for the 1 950 BADGER by KINGSKRAFT • 325 V. Iluron, Chicaj o 10. Illinois Kiiijisport. Tennessee 584 ■wwwwaiiiaTwiifflWflMBWWHraqKi Kowalewaki. S 72, 93 Kowalik. T 166 Kowaike, Prof 439 Kowanda. T 37, 41, 54 Kowing. D 356 Kozakowgki. E 74, 94, 76 Kozelko, B. , 124. 395 Kraase. J 392 Kraelsfh, C. 396 Kraft. D 404 Krahn. D 75, 236. 357, 400 Kianinik. T. 41, 350 Krall, A 236 Kramer. B ,, 36. 370 Kramer. C 148 Kramer. F. _ 373 Kramer H ... 360 Kramer. J 368 Kramer. L. 373 Kramer. R 41. 54, 432 Kramer, S 191, 202. 236 Kramlich. B 351 Krammer. C 448 Kramp. E 190. 422. 556 Kramschuster, D 236 Krann. K 374 Krantz. L 236 Kraschnewski, M 54 Krasno. S. 416 Kratochvil, C 236 Kratachvil. G 284 Kraug. B 124 Kraus. T 236 Krause, A 236, 414 Krause, D 369 Krause, J. E 429. 236 Krause. J. L 431 Krause, L. J 461 Krause. L. R 449 Krause. R 419, 522, 236 Krause, T 352 Kravat. A 385 Krchma, A 54 Krchma. D. 1 166 Krchma, D. K 144 Kregal. B. H 440, 236 Kregal, B. J 236. 457 Kreibich, E 143, 167 Kremer. R 236 Kremers. J 150. 152, 167, 448 Kriegel. C .. 167. 453 Krieger. L 167 Krier. W 236, 253 Kriesberg. S 368 Kremers, M 358 Kriegel. A 149 Krempel, R. E 167 Krempel. R. R 144 Krenz, D 434 Krcnzizn, R 236, 453 Kress, J 4OO, 371 Kress, R 413 Kressin, M 429 Kreuger, M 460 Kreul, E 236 Krnak, D 416, 527 Kroener, V 39, 54 Kroening, T 442 Krohn, C 204 Krohn, R 148, 167 Krohne, R. .._ 422 Kroll, J 453 Kroncke. C 522 Kronenberg, D 54 Kronwall, D. W 94 Krop, B 394 Kropf, D 432, 40 Kropp. B 553, 555 Kropp, J 236, 403 Krueger, B 334 Krueger, C 145, 151, 167 Krueger, D 379 Krueger, E. G 167 KruegerE . H. 236 Krueger, G 72, 94, 373, 454 Krueger. J 189, 393 Krueger. M. A 522. 94 Krueger, M. E 419, 386 Krueger, M. W 267 Krueger, R 167 Krueger, W. F. . ._ 378 Krueger. W. J „... 236 Kruel, E 351 Kruger. E 531 Krugler. A 167 Krugman, D 236, 454 Krumm. M 386 Krummel. D. 448 Krummeracher. R 124, 200 Kruse. J 43 Kruse, K 54 Krzynske. J 366 KLbale. B 73, 94, 267 Kubiak. F 145, 151, 152, 167 Kuhuert. H 511 Kuchenmeisler, N 522 Kuchma. M 236, 531 Kuebler, R 366 Kuebler, S 204, 418 Kuechle. D. 453 Kuehl. M 393 Kuehl, S 419 Kuebler. S 389 Kuehn. G 236 Kuehnemann, J 392, 428 Kueny J 461 Kueny. R _,,_ 461 Kuester. H 167 Kuethe, M 419 Kufrin. M 124 Kugler. D. _ . 4O6 Kuhn, L 395, 405 Kuhnert. M. 509 Kuhn,. W. .. Kulakuw. S. . 375 Kulik, M. .. KuIIman. R. 198 523 17) Kambier. H. Kunde. P. 448 167 Klindert. K. Kunkel, !. 453 Kunkler, K. 396 Kupferschmid, Kurath, S. .. Kubiak. R. .. Kurirk, J Kurowski, E. G . 143, 167, 511 452 513 204 -452 Kurowski. Jr. S. 433 4 ' (3 Kurtz, K. .. Kurtz, W. 362 Kusserow, A. Kulchera, K, 167 39 Kuttner. R. Kutzner. N. - Kuypers, J. .. Kvam, A Kwapil, P Kyle. M 167, 94, 400 396. 236, 523,198, 520 398 354 201 403 Kyler, M 4,50 La Bresh, H 450 Labrec, E 362 Lacev, M. 124, 204, 397, 521, 523 LaCourt, W 457 Ladewig. L 397 Ladish, A. 237 La Duke. P 54 Ladrow. D 377, 72, 94 Ladwig. F 451 Ladwig, J 525 Ladwig, L 124 Laedlke, C 442 LaHev, P. ._ 418 La Follette, R 499 La Fortune, W 79, 94 Lahr, C 448 Laikin, B 430 LaiL B 384 Laing, W 456 Laird, C. J 283 Lagoni, K 237 Lahr, C 167 Lakritz, E 237 Lalor, R 37, 54 Lamb, C 147. 448 Lament, R 94, 442, 71 Landad, A 412 Landkamer, J. C 351 Landkamer, J. K 167 Landman, N 237, 436 Lando, M 405 Landry, J 374 Landsman, J. L. 202 Landsness, C 151, 168 Lane. H 204 Lane, N 392 Lane W. . 373 Lang, ' C. 542, 203, 237, 387, 531 Lang. S 370 I.angdon, B 124 Langdon, E 285 Lange, E 188, 237 Lange, G 54, 384 Lange, H 145, 449 Lange, N 387 Lange. P 283 Lange. R 438, 453, 94 Langenberg, A 403 Langenegger, J. 403, 39 Langer, B 460 Langer, J 456, 522 Langfoss. S 369 Langjahr, C 394 Lans. B 94, 349 Lape, W 351 LapiduB, A 419, 204 Lapinski, E 237 Lapp. R 370 Lappley, D 394, 54 Lare. R 370 Larkin, E 54, 422, 392 Larkin, J 386, 430, 532 Larkin, N 168 Larrott, B 456 Larratt, S 457 Larsen, D 399 Larsen. H 54 Larsen, P 355 Larsen, T 359 Larsen, W 142 Larson, A 363 Larson. B 439 Larson, B. T 456 Larson, C 520, 76, 94. 435 Larson. D 400,422, 440 Larson, D. S 237 Larson, E 71, 94, 439 Larson, F 144 Larson, H 237 Larson, J 237, 384. 454, 369 Larson, J. M 408 Larson. J. W 124, 351 Larson. M 416 Larson. R 346,452, 40, 269 Larson. W 144, 146, 168 Lasker, B 416 Lasker. R 237 Lassila. A 418 Last. B 429 Last. G 144, 168 Laster. B 412 Lathrop. R 439, 450 Latin, O. loo Lau, A . 22 Lau. C. 142 Lau, 72, 94 Luubenstein. C 430 Laufenburg. H. 237, 452 Laufenberg, H. 36, 39. 54 [•� ' • A 375 Laurion, E 54, 45 Lauson. B 429 Lausted, W 522, 432 Liiutenaehlager, W 344, 356 L-ux, J 495 Lawler, D 237 Lawler. P 54 Lawrence. B. 237 Lawrence, D 438, 440, 456 Lawrence, J 522, 354 Lawrence, M 200 Lawrence, R. J 455, 237, 372 Lawrence. R. M. 168 Lawson, J 359 Lazzaroni, U 453 I-! a. R 79, 150, 152, 168 J- ' . J 394 Learned, C 428 Learned, P 237 Leasum, R 037 Lebow, M 381 Lederer, J 237 Lee. C 237, 454 Lee. D. 361 Lee, E. A 418, 511, 513 ' •e e. E. J 190, 237 Lee, C 438, 395, 124 Lee, M. 413 Lee, N. 004 ]■ • p - :z; J34 Lee. T j a Lee, W 79, 238 Leean. A. M 124 Leean, A. R sog ' 510 Leedom, F 365, 149, 168 Leer, C 399, 238 Legener, J. B. 458 Lehman, A 79 238 Lehman, C , ' 445 Lehman, R 355, 153 Lehnherr, B 419 Lehnhoff. W 158 Leichenger, R 410, 335 Leicht, M 394 Leicht, T 446, ' 94 Leipzig, J 238 Leiser, R 73, 94 Leises. R. A ' 453 Leisman. G 521, 523 Leister, T 153 Leitner, B 94 238 Lem. N ' 430 Lembeke, F 408 Lemke, G ' 353 Lerake. L 142 Lemke, R 238, 358 Lemke, S 395 Lemanczyk. J 444 Lcmmerhirt, R 238 Lenahan, R 353 Lenarduzz, H 238 Lenchek, S 238 Lendenski, J 363, 238 Lenett, J 414 Lenling, W 373 Lensky. H 507. 509 Lent, D 94, 114 Lentn, J 415 Lentin. J. 1 315 Lentz, E 94, 357 Lenz. L 145, 168. 451 Leonard, J, 523, 424, 238, 511, 198, 513 - Lepley, D 238 Lepley, L 447 Lepp, B 238, 496, 499 Leppien, V 4I8 Lerdahl, M 238, 523 Lerner, A 331 Lerner, H 456 Lerner, J 385 Le Roy, R 94, 46O Lers, D 238 Le Sage. N 377 Leshin, J 413. 396 Leslie, R. H 439, 125, 445 Leslie, R. S „ 456 Lesnick, S 449 Lester, C 361 Leudke, A 54 Leudke, B 377 Leopold, W 151, I63 Leute, R 339 Leuturler, R. W 145 Levenberg, R 531 Levenik, T 439 Ltventhal, L 406 Ltverenz. J 418, 54, 395 Leverich, M 428 Leverich, R 461 Levihn. P 168 Levin, A. .._ 415, 238, 402, 430 Levin, C 413, 527, 238 Levin, L 335. 406 Levin. R 406 Levinberg. R, ,114. 125, 193, 410 Levine. B. _ 404 Levine, E 455, 238 Levine, H 94 Levine, M 413, 446 Levine, S 408 Levine. T 438, 441 Levitas. E 385 Levy, B 238, 452, 94, 202 Levy, C 74 Levy, C, Levy, L, Levy, M. Levy, i . Lew, M. 349 460 413 410 204 Lewandowski, R 457 Lewin, H ' ' ui ' , 143 Lewis, C 73 94 Le i . J ' . ' . ' . 388 Lewis, L _ 54, 531, 3 76 Lewis, M. C 125, 77, 387 Lewis, M, J 405 Lewis, R 285, 523, 125 Lex, L. 79. 238, 509, 54, 450 Leyscm, R 520 Libby, B. K 379 Libby, K. H 448 Libertn, J. A 451 Liching, J 42, 43, 418 Licht, G. J 430 Lichtenberg, M 527 Lichtenberg, M. A 40S Lichtenwalver, J 395 Lichtfeldt. J ' 397 Lirhtfuas, R. F. ,, ifts Licking, R. J ,,4 Liddle, C. S 114 Lidral, P 447 Liebe, C. H 204 Liebling, E 406 Liebmann, J. M I45, 168 Liebman, P 407 Liechti, W. H. .--ZZZZ ' . 458 Lien, A 522 Liess, A 331 Lighter, R. 395 423 Liltle, E 142. 168 Limperl, M, L 125, 428 Linck, V 193, 422 Lind, C 419 Lir.dav, P. B 238 Lindberg, D 442 Lindberg. J 75, 365, 74, 238 Lindberg, S 523 Lindbloni. M. K 238 Lindenberg, S 521 Linderoth, C 188, 143, 168 Lindert. A 366, 168 Lindle, M 525, 509, 54, 39 Lindow, M 418 Lindquist, N. J 430 Lindsay, D. J 45, 522, 444 lindsay, M. .. 521, 523, 359, 348 Lindsay, R, H 94 Lindstrom. A. B 352 Linenfelser, C 95 Linn, L 398 Linn, R. H 238 Linner, M 359 Lins, A _._ 73 Lins, K. L 203 Lins, N 520 Linse, F. H 524, 522, 432 Linse, J 429 Linse, L 505, 419, 203, 107 Linton, D 239, 374 Lipkin, M 239, 401, 402, 412 Lipman. B 414 Lippert. D 355 Lippold, H., Jr 435 Lipshotz, S 381, 239 Lipton, B. R 430 Lish, R 410 Lish. R 414 Lisi, R 378 Lisi, R 151 Liss, G 418, 392 Litras. T 457, 355 Litterst, R 168 Litlig. L 196, 239 Little, R 168, 516 Littman, L 296 Liu, S 511 Liu, T 504 Liverniore, J 388, 204 Livermore, K 374 Liversay, D. 49 Liversay, R 497, 188 Livingston, R 374 Lizarralde, R 433 Lizon, R 239 Llovd, C 425 Lloyd, E 36 Lloyd. 1 45, 54 Lobar 344 Lobb, H 144, 168, 374 Locher, L 391 Lock. A 239 Locke, D 414 Locke, M 414 Locken, P 428 Locklin, S 357 Lockwood, W. 451 Loeb. L. 95, 267, 349 LoelTier, D 125, 402 Loewe, M 543, 473, 39 Loewus. F 446 Loez. L 400 Logan, L 168 Lohman, P 422, 395, 444 Lohrman. L. _ 428 Lohmiller, L. 239 Londen. A. , 517 London. P. . 370 Lonergan. R 125 Loney. P 125, 200 Long. B. 43. 488, 291, 515, 54, 401, 503. 511. 525, 402, 404 Long, M 373, 169 Longenecker. J 109, 388 Longenegger, J 52O Lonnberc. K 204, 239 585 Black Photo Service Official Group Photographer of THE 1950 BADGER Social and Professional Fraternities and Sororities Church Groups Activity Groups Fine Quality Pictures 905 University Avenue Dial 5-9818 Write for FREE copy of Bel four Blue BooJ{, catalog of crested gifts. Balfour Crested Gifts and Insignia on display at our Madison Office 260 LANGDON STREET Dial 6-8883 Badges Rings Keys Favors Charms Dance Programs Crested Gifts Paul Bishop, Mgr. L G. BALFOUR Company BROWN ' S Book Shop, Inc. STATE at LAKE H EA DQU A RT ERS for BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRIENDLY. COURTEOUS SERVICE KARSTENS of Mad ison Serving Wisconsin Men with Quality Apparel For Over 50 Years On Capitol Square 22 NORTH CARROLL STREET 586 Louiiions, r , Loomis, L, Loose, D. Loose, S. J-°P; ' R 144, 146, 169 Lord, G. Lord. J Lorence. E. Lmenzen. R Lorman, M. Lory, M. Loss, R. ... Losse, J. Loudrn. A sis ' 36 Lou„sbury, H 239 Loualii. K. Luvell. H. Lovetl, M. Lovine, L, LovioRton, R Lowe, P. L«we. V, 40 ■1,10 .■iS3 511 36 ' J ■ 452, 161) 267 I5 - . 430 2. 115 . 460, 145 Lowenthal, D. Lowenthal. I. Lower, C Lowman, P Lowum, A Liibar. S. 455 401 . 344, 364 410 380 428 269, 376 407 407 510, 512 420 403 , . , - 370 ' ' � - E 392 t - .C- ,■ 414,457 Lucas. E. Lucas, G. Lucas, T. Lucas, W. Luce. J. Ludden. J. Ludolpli. S Ludwig- J. J f- ? ' S :::;: 357 Lueck, V. . gg [ ' ' f- -■■-ZZi?; 359 Luedke, J. ... Luedke. K. ... Luenning. J, Luetscher, D, Luetzoe. E. Liift. L ; Luhman, S Lykewuczm. C Lund. C. Lund. L. Lund, .M. Luntl. W 524 379 372 372 285 409 500 384 347 152 283 95 504 394 366 348 522 125 Lundberg. R Lunde. C Lunder. L Lunder. R Lurquin. J Lussier, J Lusson, F Luther, R Lutz, R, Lutz. K, ...ll Lutze, A Lyman, T. [ • ' • G- 365, 454 . ' - ' ' .■ M 36.5 439 445 376 504, 506 239, 522 78, 95 239, 268 239 371 460 372 353 411 .... 442, 76 . 151, 169 Lynoh, R. Lynl9, P Lyon. P. 443. 510, 71, 95, 512, 454 lS. t. :z ' ' • ' • ' it 444 239, 447 268 239, 362 352 425 M Maack, A. L Maas, D. A. Maas, E. H, Muata. A. A Maabs. W .MacDonald. G. -MacDonald, L. S. 4 ,n -MacDonald, P. J. Von 1, MacDonald. R. A. tu Mace. E. F. i) MacGillis. P. C. 45, MacGregor, R. R ; ajg- 375 MacCregor, T. J. . ■,■;„ Machie. T. J. | ' Macln.yre, L. M . ijs, ' 403 Maclnlvre, T. F T-. Maclver. J. ' Mack, L Mackie. T Mackenzie, R. B. MacLeipzig. A J Mac eish. J. M 23,; 3 MacRae, J. p. . Macuba, R l i •Madden, H, J. ,3 Madden. J. W .Z ' seo ' 444 Mading. R, F Madisen, E. L., Jr. M. I- «, ■ ' - 450, 509 ■Madisen, N. E. ... 374 040 Madsen. M. H. . 72 ' g? ■Madsen, D. R. ' ,„ Madden, L ' .Mae, R Maederer ■ ' E: ' .Z Z: n4; 125 Macms, C. J, ,„ Jj ' -sf • {■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ::. 4?4 Magidson, S 240 Magnin, A. E 43, 55, ' 423, 475 ... 363 .- 532 ... 524 239 125 449 418 153 Maban. F. E 240 777 Mahanke, H ' ' - f Makinski. A. T. _ ' ,„ Mahie, R. ..._ ■ ' ri Mahinaki, A. _... jjj !; • ' • i- E _... 24o; 360 Mahoney R. J _ ; ,j, .Vfaier, A. ,t, Mair-r. C Z.:: 452 Maicr, E. . ? =! • H. R zzzi ilj Ma.er, J W. 1«2, 148, 152, 435 Maier, N. R _.. 44, i ' aii , A i Maitland, D _ 55, Majestic, M. L. _... _ ' £«■ ,nl Makie, R. T. ._„ Z 2J0 Makinaki, A. T. 202 Makvol, L, C. 5i| Mahool L c .Zi2s;510 Mabiwsky, I. . 3m ' ' ;• .• ' .• O .3 ' 440; 461 .Malcheaki, E 4Q Malcolm, M. 001- Mai . E. J. .....z.:: Malin. P. K .;■: JJI Malinowski, J, S 352 -Malinske. J. J. ... ' ■;; 24O Malkowski, C. P. .. 191, 262, 240 Mallicn, M, .. ia Mallon, I. R. ZZZ 240 ; !! • K. T :....;:: |J� ll ' l -y- i 366 Malmgren, R. C 55 Malmon, A. 401- Maloni, B. L. ZZZZI «9 Malone, J gy, Malsom, R. B. 94 Maltby, R. ... I™ Manci, F. R IsT; 267 Manchesky, C. L 45J Mandelker, L 203, 486. ' 542 Manders, F. C. 95 Maney, M. M .... ' .■55; 3,5 Mangan, J 4 3 Manhardt, L. C 9S, 356 .Manicke, J 44 Mankirsky, A 447 Mankowskj, A. A 19o; ' 422 J ' ■ ' ' • E 352 Manley, F 344 m:„ a. ' .-.. - ' ■3 ' U . i - E Z 125 Mann, G 41 ,,„ Mann, M. M -- ' 43X Mann.ng s 3,3 - Iann9. C 522 Manske, C. E ii ' ,u% 523 Manske, R. A 142, 154, 169 ilanske, W. C. 144, 152, 169, 453 Manson. M, J 424 Mantcutel, C. A 24i; 423 Manteufel, J. Jlf. ,g Man.cy, P. C 4I1 .Manthe, C. R 240 Manthe, M. N .■71; 45J Maralhowsky, J 3,5 March, . o Marcbant R. T ZZZZsiS; 351 ' -• B- 507 ■ Iarcus, D t� -rt Marcusaen, D. ' c: ZZ:::::: 460 -V ardoian, M I51, 159 45, .Marc, N P 125, 443 Marcca, T. J ,43 . laremouot, J 41-: .Margenaa, A. H, ,, , „ 1 . 202, 240, 448 .Margly, V 4H -Margole, c. -... 240; 422 Marien, K. J. _ 79, 169, 145, 446 Marino, M. A. . 4=7 Marinoff, R. C. .. 24O Markey. H. G, 142, 152, 169, ' 457 Markham. M. B 240, 430 Markisen, P. A 240 .Markisen, R. , (, Markley. M. L. Z M4 Markman, E. C 503, 515 Markman, L 514 -Markman, M. D. 379 Markoe, A. M. ..::;;:; fA .Markowitz, G 417 -Markowiu, R. 50, Marks, P. f Marley, L. R. ..:. 4!° Marquardl, B 33 344 .Marquardl, J jjj Marquardt, L. J. .!ZZ.Z 429 Marquardt, R. J. Marr G ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Marrall, c ' . E. ;... - 24O .Mar,. W, ._ ™ Marsh, B. M ZZIS 391 U?l- f- ■- - 240, 504 Marsh. L. K 94n Marsh, L. S. 37? ' Ztl = « Marsh, T. , Marshall, D. C. VS, Marshall, C. S .::. ili Marshall, J. ™ Marshall, M. IZ;Z:ZZ 473 587 Marshall. N 240 391 , ' II- R- J :z. 95: 35J Marshall S 345. 352 ?! ' ! ' • E 40, 55, 359, 505 J ! ' A- 240, 391 Martin, C. . Martin, D. Martin, D. L. Martin, J. � . ■ „ ' • ' ' 9. 497, 500 Martin, P, .. .Martin, R. Martin. R. D. .Martin, R. W, -Martin. T, 354 440 425 442 344. 441, 452 347 ■ - 241 _ 452 148 375 Martin. T. E -Martin. T. R, Martindale. B. ' jT ' Z.Zl25, ' 389 Mart.ncau. J 349 3,3 Martiny, M. C 347 Marty, E gol Marty, N. M 05 ! ' • N- W -Z2«; 460 Marty. P. H. . . ,4, Marx, R. K ZZ 55 .Masher, W 254 i ' y- M Z 55; 396 ' O - D 520, 523 J! - G 364 Mason, J 344 Mason, R -ng Massen, D, C. ..Z 443 f l - B 344, 345, ' 542 Malhes. R. J 37J .Matheson, J, .. 189, 296, 418 473 Mathews, S 126, 204, 241, 419 Matheys, B. J 4„, -Mathwick. L. F 241 -Matbys, K, ... 36J y� - R- A . ' 296, 390, ' 430 Matiak p. L 55, 41, Matoushek. M 95 357 Matsui, G. H 241 Matt. J. c 241 -Matter, J. S 397 Matteson, C, E 159 Mattcson. G. E, ,44 Maltha. C. R. Xi Matthews, B Matthews. G -Matlhieson, M, J. -Matlingly. D. M. qgc ! ' ' � - C. R ZZ m; 435 -Vlatlson, C 459 Maiuszczak, R. ' a. . ' . ' .■■. ' . ' .■. 241; 456 -Malzen. R. C 371 Matzinger. H oi ' 4 . Matzke, T. ..._ ' 4 -Mauger, D 3V] 4,, Mauk, A. H Mauntler. H. A. Maurer. J. B -Maverus. T. E. -Maves, R, V. Mavros, L -Maxwell. V . ' . ' . ' . ' Mayer, G. L 445 ! ■ • J- E 2ii, 366 l y - M 509 Mayer. R. M 42, 460 - 509 428 95, - 241, 454 354 55 -. 74, 95 419 418 126 -Mayheid, A. T. 241 }: y ' - T Z ' 344; 361 520 241 -. 241, 379 268 393, 416 .Mayland, A. Maynard, L. G. ... .Mayne. D. R Mc.Aleavy. J. C. -McAssey. M. A. M, -Atanmey M 439, 522 ' : ' ' f ' ' - D 436 { ' a - P 363 M ' Cain. J 5(,9 M. Call. B, J. ? ; McCall, C 52; McCann. M. E 241, 390 McCarly. J p 3 5 3 -McClellan. D. ooe- McClellan. W. cZZZZZZIZ fi{ Mc Cloud. G. J. 241 446 McCloud, R. M. Z 1J4, 428. 431 -McClure, N. L, 70 -McConnell, A. -McConnell, M. E. ' 241 ' 490 McConnell, R. ■ ' ,f ' W ' cooi, R z:;z iS McCord, M. L 26, 391 McCormick, H. M. .. 77, 382, 399 McCormick, J _ jj, McCorm.ck, M. T 336 -WcCormick, T. 0 3 McCormick, W. ,« McCourl, J. E. ...:; fft, McCoy, C 75 McCoy, J I4i, ■U2 ' , ' l48. ' I69 Goy, L. 389_ 428 -McCready, R. . 3., McCready. R. G ■941 ' 442 McCrcery. H. H 359 McCullough. M. E 4.)o -McCune, H. . ' McCurdy, K, McCaniel, P, M McDaniel, W. McDonald, D. L ' ' at. McDonald, L. „- -McDonald, M. -McDowell, G McElvain, .A. -VIcElvain. A. L -McFarland, W. fi -McGann, K 1:9c qoo McGann, N. K ' McGary, L. E 420 396 241 482 416 439 388 204 McCaughey, R. c, McGee, S. C. -McGee, S [[ McGeehan, M -McGinn, J. T. Z.!!.. McCinnis, R. 94 241 285 242, 411 ... 35« McGinnis, R. s. Sj McCoron. W. F Z 96, ' 442 McGovern, P. l McGowan, P. f, McCown, W. McCrath. D. J. McGrath. D. McCrath. J. R. ... McGregor, T McGuire, A, ... ,?? McGu ire, J. F. .Z ?« McGuire. M 555- ' McHenry, J. w. ' Mclntyre. D. Mclntyre. T. Z... -Mcjoynt. T. -McKay, J. G. McKay, M. J McKaye-Smith. H, M.Kce. B. McKee. B. A -McKee, B. J. -McKcnna, M. C. -McKenzie, E -McKenzie, R. A. McKerrow. H. J McKeon. R. D. ' -McKinlav, M McKinlay, M. MZZZiE: ?M McKinley, M y, -McLeod. N - ' McLeod. R. N. -McLeod. R. McLeod. T. Mc.Mahon. E. -Mc-Mahon, N -Mc.Murry. V. B -McNall, D -McNall, J. F -McNall. L. -McNall, L. R McNall. R. L -McNall. R -Z Z McNamara. D. W McNeal. T. S. McNeil. E. L. -McNeil. M. McNeil. E. McNiel. M. McMillan. D. ZZZZZZ McNaughton. Mrs. H. B 301 McNulty. . I. D. ,M -McPhee. R. F McQuaid. J. E. -McRae. M. J. Mcteer. M. . ...I -McVey. J. V. McW ' iiliams, B Mead, C. -Mead. J. Mead. M. A. . ' . ' . M7 Meagher. D. F. -Means, B. .357 438 241 363 — 443 282 300 428 ■ 269, 358 429 ,193 525. 418 384 384 387 391 379 55 . 380 523 390. 416 242 284 451 389 509 242 36 148, 269 509 242 - 267 55 242 242 242, 430 - 192 189 419 365 126 425 393 407 . 456 524, 360 363 44S 242 Meanweir h: i; zz: iii; Ih -Meehan, B ,™ Meclen. L. W Meggers. G. E ' ' 429 , ' ' Tr ■■ 147; i69 ' . ' 152 Meichel. R. C 374 -Meidam. D. G 71 ' 441. Meiling. R. E .. ' ::i69 ' Hj -Meinhard. J. E. jfj Meinhardl. R. F ZHi ' , 378 Meinzer. H. 1 190, 430 -Meisclw.tz. M. H 242, 204 Meisner, W. E 96. 242, 376 -Meissner. P. F 370, 170 Meissner. W. T. _ 9A 44-: Meister. B. ' 7; Meland. R. T 55 l ' , ' ] ' ' - J:- A 126, 204. ' 428 -Melcher. G. . r9.f Melcher. P. R. ...Z fjj -Meldman. C. 1„ Melgard. M. _ . ' . ' . ' ..Z «J Melgaard, M. A. ' 147 Melham. .M. L Mellas. F -Vlellen. L. W. Mellen, M. E. Melms. J. E. ' l ' ' - M. H Z 5 iS Melzcr, J 44 .Memdum. M. 494 Memmel. D. H, Memmel. R Menard. J _ 24 Mendelker. L 531, So ' o, ' 385 -Mendelsohn. B 5Q7 -Mendelsohn. M. . j Mendelsohn. R Zui 152 - Iendelson. B 335 -Mcndenhall. M. J. .. . 242 Jlendum. .M. H. _ 242 ' 511 Mcnge. R. E. ' Menge. W. I, ■Mennen. M. . 384 . 411 451 296 242 96, 451 452 170, 144 376 - 40, 374 . 204 369 513 204 . 241 -Menning, F. G. -Mentz. R. L -Menzel. R Menzel. R. G. Menz. R. W. ......... -Merar. D Mercier D. A. ' Z 96, 79 -Meredith. .M. J 49g Merew, R. B 2q i -.- 511 .... 460 .... 381 The friendly store where fashion and quality meet ON THE SQUARE MADISON, WISCONSIN Congratulations, Class of 1950 RENTSCHLER FLOWERS A Wisconsin Tradition That L ives PHONE OR DIAL 5-8885 Serving Wisconsin Studefits Faculty Since 1897 COLLEGIATE APPAREL PrucE S: Co. 3nc. 658 State St. SMARTLY STYLED ATTRACTIVELY PRICED SPORTSWEAR 1882 a 1950 0. M. NELSON SON, INC. ON CAPITOL SQUARE AT 21 N. PINCKNEY Serring Madison and the University For 68 Years FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES lEWELRY and SILVERWARE 588 ssffiasiasijssaatiik::: Mcrlcel. G 440 Merkcl. J 441, 454 Merkel, K. R 443 Merner. K. R. 170. 344. 380, 445 Merow. R. B. 77. 403 Mtrriam. D. , 4,19 Merrill. J , 373 Merrow, D 418 Merten. B. F. 435 Merten, H 5I6 Merten. W. F 126 Mesherg. G. V ' 370 Mesker, B 511 Mesken, C 76 Mesmer. E 514, 419, 204 Messer, B. 353 Messer. R 452 Messing. 1. W 454 Metcalf, R .350. 460 Meter, A. R 442 Mptry, Mrs. ,M 192 Meteiver, R 284 Mcuret, H 436 Metz. J. A 80, 96, 442 Metzger, H. L 364 Metzger, L, E. _ 114 Metzkcr. C. W 96. 72, 361 Meuer. E. A 170 -Meulemans. B. E. .. 205, 242, 366 Meulemans. J. 1 443 Meves. M 395, 418 Mcves. P, E 347 Meyer. A 439. 441 Meyer. B. A 55, 39 Meyer. B 42, 189, 418, 475 Meyer. B. D 348 Meyer. B. S 440 Meyer. C 357 Meyer. C. E 457 Meyer, C. H 379 Meyer, D 556, 365 Meyer, D. D 148 Meyer, E. L 430 Meyer, G 153, 412 Meyer. H. M 296 Meyer. J 43. 420 Meyer. J. B 267 Meyer, J, C 39 Meyer. J. T 269 Meyer. J. W 242 Meyer. L. A 242, 409 Meyer. M 422, 521, 428 Meyer, P. E 397. 430 Meyer, R 455, 242, 457 Meyer, R. J 242, 457 Meyer, R. L 448 Meyer. T 522 Meyer, V, M 379 Meyer. W. F 269 Mever-Berns, H. 195. 201. 291, 242, 488, 395 Meyers, J. F 242 Meyers, L 41, 55, 38 Meyers. R _ 363 Meyers. R. J 242 Meyers. S. F 389, 242 Meyes. M 395 Meythaler, B. J. 509. 520. 198. 423 Meythaler. J 454 -Meythaler. R. L 448 .Mihabauer 390 Michaelson. G. A 515, 79 Michalica. W 170. 447 .Michel. G 419 Michel. J. H 353 Michel. J. J 96 Michel. J. M 444 Michel, T. K 352 Michelson. G 436 Mickelson, C. N 96 Mickelson. S. L 434, 429 Mickle. W 4] Micklen. R 454 Middendorf. N. S .55 Middleton. A 396. 367 Middleton. J. A 170, 420 iMelke, W. H. 243, 202, 191, 197 Miesbauer. B. A 55 Miesbauer. R. E 96. 376 Mihlbaiier. R. W 96, 267 Mikulecky, H. W 170, 142 Milauetz. M 368 -Milbrath. 192 Miler. -Mrs. A 411 Milham 417 Milham. R. C 510, 188 Millar E. T 243 Miller. B 497, 482, 452 Miller, B. L. ., 397 Miller, C. H 268 Miller, D. 384. 419, 394, 422, 438. 441 Miller, D. A i- 6 Miller, D. D 96 78 Miller, D. F. 170. 243. 152. 141. 151. 145. 348. 150. 355 Miller, D. P 456 Miller, D. R 499, 450 Miller, D. W. 126, 510. 522, 512 Miller, E 394 Miller, E. C 352 Miller, E. R 55. 370 Miller. F 429. 430 Miller, C. A 343 Miller. G. E 202. 191 Miller, H 70 Miller, H. L 243 Miller, H. A us Miller, H. E 126 Miller, H. L 243 Miller, H. R., Jr 76 Mill.r, II. W, 96. 362 Miller. I. , .(Jqq -Miller. J. A. 96. 370 Miller. J. C 170 Miller. L. L. .. 243. 486. 388. 4,39 Miller, M 390 Miller. -M. A 512, 394 Miller. M, G 200. 419 Miller, M, J. . 454 Miller, VI. L, 428 Miller. N. 422 Miller. N. E. ' ' ' . 397 Miller, I ' . 193, 417 Miller, P. J 525 Miller, P. R ]26 Miller, R. 152, 360, 438, 373, 447 Miller, R. A. .. 243. 458. 432. 454 Miller, R. D 96. 352 Miller. R. E 170. 150 Miller, R. ]. 243, 370 Miller. R. M 126 Miller. S. A 395 Miller, T 527, 521. 520, 410 Miller, W 375, 436 Miller, W. A 267, 369 Mills, J. R 362 Mills, L 368 Mills, M 418 Mills, S . 385 Mills, S. W. 143 Mills, W. J 170 Milner, E. R 96 Milunovich, L. C 243 Mingemoyer, J 416 Minkolf, G 368 Minkowski, I. L. . _ 55. 39. 428 Minne. P 390 Minnick, D. R. 126 Minkoff, C 243 Minor, R 375 Minsky, N 436 Minlen, D 126, 395, 296 Mintz, J. 455 Mintz. R. 507. 411 Mintz. W, 381 Misch. A 243 Miskowski, N. 363 Misurelli. L. A. 243. 442 Mitby. G. F. ' 405 Mitchell. J. A. 396 Mitchell. J. W. 96 73 -Mitchell, R. W 55 Mitka. A. R. 170 Mitler. D 439 Mittelman. H. W. 170, 349 Mittelstaedt. J. 446. 357 Mittenbuhler. R. _ 243 Mittlestadt. R. 363 Mittlesteadt. W. . 56. 40 Meynarek. F,, 444 Moczek. E- 170, 447 Modahl. A. ' 446 -Modak. C. 436. 143 ' oe. J 428 -Moe. K. 96. 443 Moe. O. 71, 446, 96 Moebiiis. J. 202 Moebius. L 191 Maebius. W 126 Moede. L 513, 516, 510. 426 Moen, D 170 Moen. R 442, 243 Moffat, J 243, 267, 374 Mohajir. A 56 Mohr. H 357 Mohr, M 511. 39 Mohs. L 45. 56. 386 -Mohwinkle, J 243, 392 Moiljcn. W 433 Mnkwii. H 149 -Mnlinard. E 243, 428 ' nlitor. J 56, 419 Moll. D 145 -Moll. J 56, 379 Moll, W _ 145 Mollach, G 456 Molner, T 416 Molzahn. D 243 -Monisen. D 444 Moniscn, M 447 Mondl. A 444 Mondl. M 522 Mondii, P 458 !ondschine. J 391 Mongin. R 45, 453 Monigal. A 244, 376 -Monson, C 399 Monson. D 371 Monlag. M 425 .Montemayor, C 438, 448 MonIema or, C 282 •Monteufei. G 56. 42. 424 Montgomery. D _ 456 Montgomery. J 445 -Moon, E. 244. 448 Moore. E. ., 268 Moore. G. 37 Moore, G. D, 96, 56 Moore, C. E 170 Moore, N 408 Moore, R. F. .351. 434 Moore. R, R, 449 ■ ' oore. W. 285 Moran, A, . 170. I44 Morash. L. 52O, 405 Moravec. M _ 403 -Moreaii. R. _ 244, 360 Moree. E 444 -Moreland. J 453 Morell. C 523, 194, 520, 521 Morgan. A 400, 367 Morgan, E 531, 527, 419, 244 Morgan, J 244 Morley, K _ 351 Morley, M „ 74 Morril, R 352 Morris. J Z] 355 Morris, M 450 Morris. S 244 Morris, T _ 444 Morris, V %, 79 Morrison. A 170, 442 145 Morrison. J 347, 412, 4. ' i8 Morritt. E 475, 43, 430 Morrow. K 170 Morse, C. 126 Mortenson, P 97 453 Mortimer. M 56, 398 Morton, D. 350 Morton. J. ,|3Q Morton. R 450 Moser, R. 376 Moses. M 300 Mosher. B 413. 509 Mosher. J. 372 Mossman. M 375. 520 Mosieller, P 395 Mott. J. _ 269 Mott. R. .15, 267 Mouati, H 429 Mould. T. 373 Mount, J. 422 Mount. T. 354. 456 Movde. D. 524 Mross, C. 144 Muchin, S. 419 Mueller. A. 244, 412 Mueller, C. 43o! 296 Mueller. D 97, 443 Mueller. E 285. 429, 296 Mueller, G 522, 195. 399 Mueller. G. E 77, 97 Mueller, G. G ' 392 Mueller. J. 455 Mueller, J. E. 397 Mueller, J. G. [ 97 Mueller. K 97, 356 Mueller. P. 4]8, 244 Mueller, R. 97 Mueller, V. 75. 244 Mueller, W. 46I Mueller, W. F. 244 Mueller. W. H. . 170. 145. 380 Mueller. W. T 379, 378 Muellner. IV. . 429 Muender. P. 97 Muender. R. 438, 449 Muenster, C 126. 398 Muhich. S 419, 296 Muhn, J ' 34(i Mulder. M. 516. 430 Mulhern. J. 443 Mullen. D. 126 Mullen, G 114, 403 Mullen. P 5(1 Mullendore, A. 170. 149 Muller. P 189, 201 Mullikan. M 424. 97. 77 Mullins. J 144 Mulrooney. M. 399 Mulstein. N .. 244, 370 Mulvane. M 522 Munson. B 418, 525 Mtinson. J 147. 455. 483, 152 Murdoch. J. 126. 527. 424. 502 Murley, G. ,50 Murphy, D. . 393 Murphy. J. 446 Mur phy. M. 126. 387 Murphy, P. 244 Murphy, R. . 352 Murphy, T. .. 244 Murray, H. .. 444 Murray, J 522, 497 Murray, J. C 448 Murray. J. G. 444 Murray. J. I. 97, 71 ifurrav. J. N, .. 367 Murreil. J. . 97 Murtha. J. 4( 0 Musinson, E. 406 Musgrove, R. 369 Mushkin, M. 349 Muson, J 428 Mussman, H 353 MuBsy, R 194 Mutch, R. 525. 418 Muth, B 428 Muth, C 441, 452 Muzzy. R 127, 521, 520 Myer, J 394 Myers, D 244 Myers. R. 46I Myhers. J. 244, 356 Myhre. D. 56 Myhre. R. 45. 56 Mynark. D. .. 243 Myre. B. . . 522 Myren. D. 475 Myron. . . 420 N Naber. B. . . 36 Naber, E. .. 344 Naber. E. C. .i6. 3,50 Nachreiner. K. 127 Nack. A. ... . 244 Nafzger. D. A. .. 448 Nagendank. D. .70 Nagle. K. , . 3.52 Nagler, J. 390 Nagle. R. T. 244, 557 Naidenovich. D 369 Nakagawa. S 244 Nakamura. C. Y 244 Nakashima, D 416 Napirrinski, J 419 Nap«tad. B 500, 501 Nariiin. N. A 127, 388 Narwold. C. J. 79, 142, 170. 532 Nash, L 348 Nashy, L. I42 N ' atzke. H, W 244 Naumann, R. 1 56 Neve. M. L 244, 416 Navin. M. 390 Navin, W. J 357 Navoichick. J 244 Nnvratil. C. 142. 147. 148. 152, 171, 450 Nayt ' s. R. A 454 -Near. D. E 146, 171, 460 Nebel. C. 419, 509, 511 Nedland. L. E 405 Nemo. K 244 Neesvig. R. A 389 Neff, R. R 244. 391 Negendank, D 455 Neidner. E. J. 78, 454 Neimeycr. R. G 143 Neimuth. R. 359 Neimy. R. W. 75, 245 Neiport. M 428 Neilzke. A. 145. 442 Nell, E. R 144. 171, 460 Nelson. A. D 97 Ndson. A. L 393 Nelson. B 522 Nelson. B. A 430 Nelson, B. M 127, 392 Nelson. C 509 Nelson. C. R 444 Nelson. C. W 511 Nelson, D 422 Nelson, D. A. 114, 127, 200, 504 Nelson. D. P 245, 508 Nelson. E. A 97 Nelson, H 390 Nelson. H. R 245 Nelson, J. D 97 Nelson, J. H 443 Nelson, K. F 144, 171 Nelson. K. W 460 Nelson. L 391 Nelson, L. R 245 Nelson. M 391 Nelson, M. C 358, 448 Nelson. N. 394 Nelson. N. A 511 Nelson, N. L 525 Nelson, R „ 188, 361 Nelson, R. C 371 Nelson, R. M 202, 245, 450 Nelson, R. T 4.S3 Nelson, R. W 204 Nelson, V 188. 436 Nelson, V. P 408 Nelson. W. 37. 56. 359 Nelson, W. D 376 Nelson, Y. C :. 127, 395 Nelthorpe. B 360 Nemeth, A. M 171 Nemetz. A. M 142, 148 Nemschoff, G 414 Nesbit, M. 396 Nesbit. T. 352 Neshek, M. E 369 Nestingen, L, E. 97. 245 Nesvacil. L 522 Nesvacil, V 522 Nethercutt. F 396 Netzel. R. G 12, 511 Ncu. R. E 97 Neubauer, R. J 453 Neumann. D. D 357 Neumann. D. 448 Neumann. H. L 127, 198, 523 Neumann. M, W 375 Neuri. C 377 Neustedter, W. C 145 Neuville, N. L 190. 418, 509 Nevens, C. F 403 Newald, M. D 97, 454 Newberger, J. S. 289, 412, 483, 507 Newbury, R 452 Newcomb, D. 452, 496. 497 Newcombe. P 285 Newell, B 419 Newell. J. 452 Newell, J, A 369 Newell. P. C 245 Newlander, J. F 245, 360 Newman, C. C , 245 Newman, J 509 Newman. J. J 349 Newman, R. M. 56, 428, 445, 510 Newman. W. J 171 Newmann, A. M 72 Newton. E. C 56 Ney, C. W 171, 455 Ney, J. J 171, 455 Neyman, J. 384, 422 Nickerson, V. L 525 Nickles, M. H 430 Nickolie, J 366 Nickols, A. B 45 Nicolai, E 407, 511 Nicolai. V. L 407, 511 Niebuhr, A. M 296 Niebuhr. J 418 Niebuhr. M 428 Nielsen, B. 440 Nielsen. W. C. 73. 97. 446 -Nieman. M. G 429 Niemuth. D. C 374 Niemuth. R. L „ 435 Niemuth, W. E 435 589 BAKERS of BAMBY and POTATO BREAD 100% WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED and RYE SWEET ROLLS WEBER BAKERY, INC. 1222 Williamson 5-6950 Above is pictured the official U. of W. ring that is available to all students and alumni in both men ' s and v omen ' s styles. It is also available with frat or sorority crest in place of W at no addi- tional cost. Write for further information or stop in at WISCONSIN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Memorial Union Bldg. Complete Kitchen Equipment TYLER Refrigerators GARLAND Gas Ranges HOTPOINT and GRISWOLD Electric Cooking Eguipment Dishwashers IROQUOIS Chmaware LIBBEY Glassware INTERNATIONAL Silver RESTAURANT SUPPLY DIVISION Refrigeration Equipment Co. 1326 E. Washington Avenue Madison Dial G-0695 For truly tine meals — and for sent ' ttnental reasons, make the CHOCOLATE SHOP your mealtime headquarters nhenerer you revisit the campus. You ' ll always find the same traditional quiet atmosphere — and truly fine meals. c - . CHOCOLBTE SHOP 548 STATE ST., MADISON, WIS. Telephone 5-41 26 HOME OF THE HOT FUDGE 5yu mia83a53 3ia ' Ayj;K;.m ' ? 3yA-K.x ' H Nienaber. A. Niesen. R. H. Nicscr, C. L. Niles. L. A. Niminer. B. Ninabuck. M. Ninow. R Nisula. J. E. Nitsch. C. A. Nitz. G. K. ., . 399 . 457 348 4-12 418 389 420 351 97 245. 454 Nilz. M. W 245 Nixon. F. Noble. C. C. Noel. R. L. Noerenberg. J. W. Noh. J Nolan. C. T. Nolan. J. F. Nolan. R. M. Noland. R. Noll. C. Noll. J. H. Nolle. R Nolle. R. D. .„ Nolle, R. M. Noonan. J. E. Noreross. D, Nord. B. Nord, J. Nord. R. V. 355 145. 171, 454 171 171 395 245. 379 97 245 398 188 490 .161. 481 267 . 245. 397 72. 97 360 422 369 127 Nordeen. D. A. 98, 357 Nordeen. L 148, 523 Nording. G. J. 127 Nordlfng. H. C. 73, 98 Norenberg. J 144 Norg. N 388 Normann, V 384, 558 Norrman. V. E 203 Normington. J. T 56, 372 Norris, N 428 Norris, N 394 Norris, T. W 245, ' 354 Norrman, M, A 430 Norrman, V. E 430 Norlh, C _ [[[[ ' _ 382 North, M. C 127, 387 Northey, G. R 419 Northrop, P 388 Northrup. P. L 245 Norton. W 350 Norwood. J. R 93 Notaras. J. G 171 Nott. R _ 447 522 Novak, F. W. Novak, J. B. 456 376 Novak, S 385 Novakowski, L. J 56 Novelen, R 359 Novotny, B. A 245 -Novolny. C. A 358 Novy, R 189, 405 Nowak. D _ 399 Nowak. S. L 142, 171 Nowatske, D. J ' 451 Nowicki. C. J 357, 457 Nowicki, J. C 70, 457 Nuendorf, E. H 362 Nuesse, L. A 504 Nuland, 93 Numrich, E. H. 74 245 Nusinson, E 522 Nnssmaum, G. S 349 Nultleman, M 417 Nye. V 509, 525 Nygren. J 72, 73 Nyhus, B. K 393. 429 Nylund. K. E. . 127 Oakford. A Olierheide, H. Oberling, B. E. Obermeyer, M. Oberpriller, L. , Obert. H. R. O ' Boyle. B. A. , 386, , 203. 245. O ' Brien, D. O ' Brien, J O ' Brien, ,M. C Z O ' Brien. R 355, O ' Brien. R. E. O ' Brien. R, M : O ' Brien. V. M. _ 57 O ' Brien. W ' . Obrsajko. C O ' Connell. E. O ' Connell, W O ' Conner. F. .. 344 O ' Connor. F. P. ' O ' Connor, J. F, 98, 347, 436. 481, 486. O ' Connor, M. 428, 543, O ' Connor, .M. J O ' Connor. M. V Odegard. N. L 204 O ' Donnell, D. J ' O ' Donnell. L. E 202 O ' Donnell. W. M Odorico. A 246 Oehler. L. .M Oines. D. M Ot-lling. E. R Ofstedahl, M. 39, ' Ohde, W. L 202, 246, ' O ' Hery. W. D Ohm. A A 147, . D 379, Ohm, Ohm, Ohm, Ohm, Oho, 127, Oimoen, D. D. . 352 . 363 417 , 429 98 245 396 522 . 56 246 520 246 56 430 522 246 433 359 373 246 .556 558 246 246 428 393 246 246 399 127 98 362 57 460 57 422 171 452 419 384 450 460 Okey. P. A 78. 98, 358 Olberg. F. F. 98. 246 Olberg, M 394, 557 Old.. J. C. O ' Leary. J. OIlBon. J. (). Oliff. H. Oliff. J. R. Olig, D. A. Oik. R. A. Olmstead. M. Olsen, C Olsen, D. C. Olsen, E. .. . 429 246 ,351 381 435 246 283 394 433 434 433, 452 Olsen, J 393, 442, 531, 521 Olsen, J. L. .. 144. 146. 171. 430 Olsen, R. Olsen. R. A. Olshan. A. . .. Olshansky, F. Olson. A. Olson. A. C. Olson. B. Olson. B. J. Olson. B. P. Olson. C. Olson, C. Olson. D. Olson, D. A. Olson. D. Olson. C. Olson. H. Olson. H. Olson, H. B. 454 M.i. 171 L. L. C. 364 406 188 516 40. 419, 473 203 432, 522 - 246 147 - 360 269. 456 429 145 436 351 127. 442 Olson, J 418, 422, 189, 523 Olson, J. B 351 Olson, J. D 74 Olson. J. E 419 Olson, K. J. .. . 283 Olson. K. L 453 Olson, L 425, 439, 444 Olson, L. 127 Olson. M. 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T. 267 Seering. J. 285 Segal. B- 415 Segal, L- 385 Segal, -VI- B. 255 Segal, R- E- ., 296 Segall, A, F- 102 Segall- R 413 Seibold- A 521 j Seibold. C- P 73. 103 Seibold, W. R 379 Seidel, A. R 175 Seiden. -A 415 Seiforth- A 394 Seifert. J 396 Scilz. J. A 255 Seivwright. M. J 296, 398 Selbreded, W. E 255. 458 Seligmann, C, E. ... 429 Sell, M. K 255, 525 Sell, O. R 443 Selness, N 521 Selsmeyer, B. T 448 Senegles- C. 384 Seesac. D- 527. 426 Senn. B. 4I3 Senogles, C 416 Scnsenbrenner, J. E 511 Sfpcrskg. K. 373 Serby, M. A. 296. 412 Sestak, G. B 103 Sethne, N. C 175 Selser, C. R 103. 355 Sevenick, E, E 39, 399, 430 Severance, J. C, 454 Stverson. J. ,, 78 Sevley. J. R. , 144 Sexton, R 371 Sexton, S. R 392 Seybold. J. L 397 Seyferth, J. E 130. 419 Seyforth. H. C 78. 103 Seymour, J. W 255. 373 Slicoa, W 344. 456, 346 Shears. H. L 384 Shabarl. J 422 Shafer. E. L. 255 Shafer. II. 3 I5 Shafpr. R. K 114. 130 ShaBor. K 522. 381 Siiatlon. B. C 4.30 Shager. P 428 Shainberg. I,. .385. 414 Shamavi-tskv. B. . 411 Shamburek. R. H 256. 363 Shannon. A. W Shannon. J Shopcn. K Sh pira. J. E. Shapiro, D. Shapiro. Shapiro. Shapiro, Sliarralt, Sharrow, E. B. K R C W. n. 103 . 442 , 78 370 , 414 370 381 370 363 450 Slialavsky. M 2.56 Shaver, D 377. 496 Shaver. D, W 256 Shaw. A. C. 419 Shay, R. . 366 Shea, R. F. 460 Shea, S 391 Shearier. C. V 103. .323 SJiebesla. H - 144. 175 Shetrhik, 1 40 Shefferman. E 189. 410 Shellield. B _ 416 Sheffield. P 418 Sheffield. S. J 60. 430 Shehan. R. M 103. 371 Shehan. S. A 256. 396 Sheldon. C. M Sliejipfeffer. P Shelslad. R. J. .Shenkenberg. 1). R. Shequin. J. H 130 424 256 329 256 Sherman. D 396 Sherman. F, H. 370 Sherry. H 413 365. 74, 256 381 416 202 SbieU. R. Shiff. J Shitrin. P. . Sliiman. R. F, Shimanske, M 422 Sliimberg. M 370 Shimeall. C. E 79. 256, 379 .Shimon. R. F 191 Shirley. W. .M. 358 Shlensky. R. 413 Shienskv. E. N 364 Shlensky. H. J 78. 103 Shliniovitz. J. V 370 Sldimovilz. M. Shmayefsky. B. Shmitt. S. Shockley, . Shogren. J. Sholtes. M. Shomaker. R. Shong. W. W. Shopen. R. C, Shorer, A. R. Shorey, E. ..... ShouBt, G Shovers, A. 103 E. . 256. 507 256. 349 422 433 418 W 103. 357 256 103 256 45 436 103. 368 Shovera, H. B. 442 .Shuan. C. A 425 Shuldca, J. R 357 Shuler, E. E 372 Shulkin. M. W 349 Sholze. E. C 362 Shuman. W 142, 175 Shurpil, J 428 Shusler. N. L 203 Sickcrt. R 361 Sidwell, R. H. 256 Sieber, M .128, 388 Sitbcrt, J. 1 430 Siebold. A. M 393 Siedcrwolf, R 521 Siegol, 1 414 Siegfried, H. E. 148 Sieker, W, L 453 Sicmicn, J. .M 256 Sieaennop, R 4.38. 452 Sielh, H 142 Sielh, H. P 175 Sicven, R. A 348 Siewerl, J, T, 69, 75, 103, 543. 365, 497 Siff, L 417 SiggelkoK, E 373 Sigwalt, P 527 Sigwalt, P. H 351 Silbcrnagcl, E. C 79, 256 Silberl, M 452 Silbowiu. N. A 125, 412 Silvcrmann, P 527 Silverman, P. J 408 Silverneas, D, M. 130, 198, 386 Silverneaa, 1) 520, 521. 523 Silveralein. R. C 412 Siniandl. E 398 Simaraki. E. J 283 Simborloll, A 368 Sime, B : 391 Simko. W 103, 438. 79, 452 .Sinimondii. J. A 351 SimmonM, C. .Simmnna. J. Sinimona. J, M. Simma. D. K Simon, A. I.. Simon. A. N- Simon, C. I). Simon, S, . 361 43 60, 386 203 202 191 ... 349 410 Simonds. C. D 151, 380 Simons. M 418 Simons. E. B. 406 Simonsen. F. P 256 Simonson, A. E 103 Sims, B. 1 369 Sindle. C; 391, 520 Sinitzkv. E. 287 Sinner. D. H 283 Sirney. H. .M 401, 402, 424 Sirnev. R. F. 78 Sipple. R. E. 75. 103, .353 Sipple. W. H. 353 Sippy. D. K. 444 Sirny. H. M. 60 Sirnv. R. F. 103 Silrick. M. L. 410 Siller. R. 361. 483. 256 Sively. J. K. 369 Sivyer. R. B. 256. .3.53 Skaar. K. D. 2 56 Skala. C. R. 380 Skalilzkv. B. G 404 Skalilzky. C. D 1,10, 404 Skarakis, M 429, 430 Skarakis. S 418 Skavlem. E. 60. 357 Skelly. J. W 256, 357 Skin. K. 416 Skinner. C 522 Skogg. T 371 Skoien. C. E 268, 269 Skud. N. E 256, 429 Skvrek, B. A 349 Sladky. M 192 Sladkv. S 60, 392 Slagg. D 456 Slagg. W. A. ,. 1.10 Slagsvol. M. I.. . 60 Slater, C. S. 408 Slater. R. B. 371 Slaughter. R. 527 Slavik. J. D 511 Slavin. A. 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University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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