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

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1955 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON, WISCONSIN rHE COMET ANNUAL W«t Division High School MILWAUKEE. . Wl . THE UNIVERSITY NINETEEN FIFTY-FIVE The University of Wisconsin nineteen fifty-five is a mass of buildings. It is a mass of machines paper books, laboratory equipment, farms, inventions,- all these overwhelming in their expansive quantity. But it is more than this. Wisconsin is its people. The physical plant is the shell in which these people live. Each year the shell expands and its soul grows with the wisdom of time. It is hard to see a year by year difference in the University. But each year the people are different. The student comes for a brief time and then leaves with the mark of education etched to a greater or lesser degree on his person. The student too gives to the school. This book is a record of the student’s contributions to the University and of the environment in which he lived in nineteen fifty-five. We shall someday look back in amazement, laughter, and sentimentalism at the funny picture we presented. . . . OF WISCONSIN AT MADISON WISCONSIN EARL CARRIER, Editor NANCY STEINMETZ, Associate Editor SAM REYNOLDS, Business Manager rP WISCONSIN IT'S PEOPLE THEIR WORK THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS THE YEAR UNIVERSITY - P ACTIVITIES - P 7 ATHLETICS - P 1 ORGANIZATIONS LIVING UNITS SENIORS - P 3 i • • • WISCONSIN 1955 Over the years Wisconsin has developed a unique heritage. To a degree, all colleges have about them the cloak of similarity but the personalities of their men and women and the environmental and developmental processes of time make each one a unique entity. Just as the human organism developes over a lifetime forming a basic character and then expanding and refining it day after day, so too does a University develope a basic scheme from which it grows and refines itself. Thus it has grown to what it is today. It is not within the scope of a memory book to cover all the events that have led to progress or regression at Wisconsin. Let us say for its past only that it brought about the functioning body we see today. The processes that have made it an outstanding center of learning are still functioning today as they have been throughout her career. We are interested in what has been going on in nineteen fifty-five to perpetuate this school’s high academic and social ideals. WISCONSIN IS EXPANDING A new Bacteriology building graces the Agriculture campus. TO MEET THE DEMANDS ON HER FACILITIES The outward sign of Wisconsin’s growth is its building program. Wisconsin’s six mile length is covered with the architectural ideas of one hundred and six years. A revolution in architecture has occurred since old Bascom Hall first cast its shadow on the hill. With the advent of the sixties, Wisconsin expects to double its present population. Buildings are being constructed to hold the “bumper crop” which is working its way up through the scholastic ranks. Pictured at the left is the new Bacteriology building which will house new research and development equipment as well as classroom space. This building is a far cry from those that President Fred was familiar with when he was a graduate in Bacteriology. EACH YEAR BRINGS A NEW ADDITION The phormacists prepared to move to their new building. Nineteen fifty-five has added three other buildings to the expanding entity that is Wisconsin. A new diagnostic center, an addition to the Chemistry building which will house the pharmacy school, and a new Commerce building located behind Bascom Hall, have been or are being built as nineteen fifty-five continues. Treatment began at the diagnostic center and the Commerce professors roamed through Sterling Hall with a gleam in their eye knowing that the new Commerce building would be complete in a year. 13 There's always a skeleton among old memories. WE CAME TO LEARN The undergraduate at Wisconsin seems to be totally unaware of the great things that humanity expects of him. Instead of burning the midnight oil or hotly discussing the burning political issues of the day, he can be found, more often than not, reading a paper backed novel, a condensed version of a classical masterpiece, or sitting in on a bull-session about sex and religion. He likes to use Lake Mendota to best advantage and in the spring, when it gets warm, he is more frequently found sunbathing on a pier than he is found in class. In spite of the fact that he spends most of his time in pursuit of the other half of his college education, exam time finds him feverishly catching up on past assignments and absorbing the knowledge that he should have. Ag majors learn early that the farmer’s day is long and hard. What engineer will forget the hours spent at his drewing board in T-24? Students get a chance to clear up their problems in the informal quiz sections. 14 SOME OF US REMAINED TO Research . . . the backbone of progress. BECOME MASTERS The graduate student presents a different picture. He is Wisconsin’s serious scholar. He has come to Wisconsin to specialize in history or science, or some other chosen field. The fourth floor of the library, the University club, and the classroom take up much of his time. He takes his study breaks over a cup of coffee in the Rathskellar. Wisconsin owes a large debt to her graduates not only because of their fine performance in later life but because they represent the University to the student during most of his undergraduate career. He teaches the undergraduate and provides the personal contcct that professors can no longer achieve due to the school’s size. In the primate lab the graduate psychologist can find all the animals he needs for the diverse experiments required of him. 17 Over the rooftops of Science Hall, the Education major spend a lot of time praclicing their future trade. Union, and the Armory can be seen the piers of Fraternity Row. Some have called this section of the lake the little riviora.” WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER THOSE WHO HELPED PfofoHor Lillian Gilbrclh, Engineering Profciior Sclig Perlman, Economic! Profesior Merle Curli, Hiilory. The third factor in Wisconsin’s scholastic life is her faculty. We who have lived the University life for four years will owe them an everlasting debt. In nineteen fifty-five they continued on much as they have throughout the history of the school. The professor is the perpetual scholar. To study objectively and to impart the knowledge gleaned from text books and research work done over a period of years to the not so scholarly student requires patience and a love of the work. The manner in which this is done determines the educational value of the University to the student and to the state. Professors Merle Curti, Pulitzer Prize Winning Historian, and Selig Perlman, noted economist, have become part of the school’s tradition. There are many others, too, that have earned a place in the hearts of the student and who will never be forgotten. Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth, pioneer in the field of Industrial Management, was in residence at the University this year. Stove Brodic, Wendell Corey, ond Paul Douglas performed in The Caine Mutiny. A VARIETY OF ENTERTAINERS APPEARED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Maria Tallchicf, Prime Ballerina for the Ballet Ruesse, performed in Ballet Imperial and the Nutcracker. This year many prominent entertainers visited the campus. Steve Brodie, Paul Douglas, and Wendell Corey came in the fall to put on an excellent performance of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.” Maria Tallchief performed ballet, Fred Waring came to augment Homecoming week-end, and Dame Myra Hess presented a piano concert. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra played to a full house and Louie Armstrong, a great showman, drew rounds of applause from admiring audiences. These and many others presented Wisconsin with a wonderful variety of talent. Fred Waring and his Pcnnjylvaniani pul on a good thow at the field houw; for Homecoming. 21 WE CAMPUS SUPPLIED WHA-TV expanded its operation this year and it now offers valuable experience and training for the student who is interested in television as a future vocation. The Union Art Gallery offered art of another kind. Among the displays presented was one in woodworking. TALENT TOO Within the confines of the campus itself many artistic and educational extra-curricular activities occur. The newest of these, television, gives the student a wealth of experience in preparing for his chosen vocation while providing good entertainment for the campus. Student art shows, plays, and dance clubs give adequate opportunity for the student to express himself and to have fun while doing it. The outstanding student performance of the year was 'Annie Get Your Gun.” Orchesis, the Women’s dance group on the campus, provides the student with modernistic outlets of expression. 23 ■ I; WISCONSIN IS A STUDY IN Wisconsin is a contrast of the new and the old It is a contrast of the theoretical and the practical; of grass roots thinking and thought on a higher and more complex level. Wisconsin’s contrasts extend from its buildings and courses to its people. Some like the symphony, others like State Street Dixie, some wear suits,- others blue jeans and an old sweater. The University is a small city by itself and has developed a personality of its own. 24 The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra played to a Full House. CONTRASTS Louie Armstrong, one of the Jon Greats, gave a concert of a different kind. The between class coffee break at the Union is most popular in the late spring when the terrace is open. The people that don't like costume patties are far and fow between. This one is the Beefeater's party in the Union. WISCONSIN LEADS THE GAY LIFE Everyone leaves the hill on Friday afternoon, and, by six o’clock, the social education processes of Wisconsin are in full swing. Much of the weekend social activity hinges upon the seasons. Fall finds the student passing Friday night at a movie or decorating for the party after the Saturday Ball game. When the game is out of town, groups congregate to listen to the radio. There are listening parties at which no one can hear anything, and some students, weather permitting, will bring a portable radio and have a picnic. Winter forces the students inside. There is not as much skiing and skating activity here as one would imagine even though there are an ample supply of lakes and good ski runs are within a few hours’ drive of the campus. Theme parties, bowling, movies, and dixie bashes reign over the scene. The biggest single event is the prom queen election at which students work feverishly to attain glory for their favorite queen. Those who ore lucky enough to finish their school work take o dip in the lake before bedtime. 27 Party time is the best time. There is never a week-end that passes into eternity without at least one party. Most week-ends leave Wisconsin tired, happy, and without enough studying done. 28 PARTIES RULE THE CAMPUS ON WEEKENDS Spring is lake time. The first warm days put big gaps in attendance records as the student body rushes to the lake and the sun worshippers bask their pale bodies in the ever increasing warmth of the sun’s rays. Piers blossom forth along the lake front and Langdon Street s fraternity row takes on the aurora of a little riviera. Time schedules are revised and centered around the out of doors. Studying efficiency drops off for a few days until the school adjusts itself to the weather and works out a satisfactory compromise with its books. When the first snow falls, someone olwoys builds a questionable figurine. No one is too embarrassed to wear pajamas to a party. Once a year the co-eds hove their week. Fashion shows, job interviews, silver patterns, and talks by successful businesswomen keep the co-ed busy planning for the future. The end of the date at Wisconsin is goodnight at the lady's dooistep. Sometimos you win sometimes you lose. 30 information The freshman's lifcsaver is the information booth in Bascom where he can ask questions about the complexities of the registration procedure. IN THREE Where does the student go when the day is done? If he is a fiaternity man he heads down Bascom hill to Fraternity Row on Langdon Street where houses of various sizes and shapes gobble him up for the dinner hour. He shares a room with two or three other fellows who have energy as boundless as his own and in cramped quarters the results can be quite interesting. The dorm man heads the other way. Drifting past Liz Waters he wanders down to his regimented living quarters by the lake. All the rooms are the same. The dorm man is often unconcerned with campus activities as he has every imaginable facility at his finger tips. The Dorms are a small city in themselves. The social living room is the Pine Room where the students gather for a coffee break and a bite to eat during the evening. The University has no reason to be proud of the third section of its living quarters. It hasn’t provided sufficient space for all its students and as a result the independent student lives in very poor housing. Sometimes he is lucky, but too often he lives in housing far below a desirable level. He eats his meals out and when classes are over he scatters to all parts of town. The independent’s meeting place, when he chooses to socialize, is the Rathskeller. 31 Students from every living unit get together to work at various campus activities. The crowd (hat struggles in an hour before the game . . . ATHLETICS ARE A BIG BUSINESS Sports are the glory. The odor of burning leaves on a Saturday morning changes to the smell of pigskin and tension permeats the air as the moment of the big game approaches. The football monster seizes complete control of the school in the fall and hangs on doggedly until the combined activity of the winter athletic teams and the bitter cold of old man Winter drives him into a corner. Anyone who has ever attended a football game at Wisconsin will never forget the pageantry, color, glory, disaster, misery, ecstacy, and the emotional washout the game provides. The Big Ten is competitive. Too much is at stake for any team to lose and taut nerves lead to emotion packed afternoons. Other sports at Wisconsin are not as spectacular but they are just as ruthlessly contended. Wisconsin hates to lose and it will struggle to the bitter end even when the cause is hopeless. Anticipation and suspense are two of the reasons for watching an athletic event. A swimming meet often provides as much excitement as a football gome. 33 There have been many good times and we shall remember many things. Perhaps the memories that will last the longest are the private ones,- those that are never recorded in a book MARY GOEBEL University Editor K 40 PRESIDENT EDWIN B. FRED President Fred's residence on the campus on Babcock Drive. Responsibility for the administration of one of the largest universities in the United States has not kept President Edwin B. Fred from being genuinely interested in the students and concerned with doing something for them. Typifying his down-to-earth casualness in his dealings with those seeking consultation is the ear of corn used on his desk as a paper weight. Although referring to it as his conversation piece . President Fred hardly needs this famous article to keep the talk rolling, for he is able to talk on any topic, from weather to national policies, as anyone who has ever spoken with him can readily testify. He amazes many with his willingness to hear the troubles and hopes of junior staff members, or to find answers for a troubled parent. He has been named one of the University's finest assets because of his quiet and sincere methods of handling difficult situations. Unknown to many. President Fred has rejected several important government positions, for he believes his first duty is to fulfill one of the most important duties in the state— the administration of the University of Wisconsin. President Fred dedicating a statue of Dr. Mayo to the Medical Clinic. GOVERNOR WALTER KOHLER Governor Kohler has shown a sincere desire to appreciate the unique position the University ol Wisconsin holds in our state. Through conferences with President Fred, the Board of Regents, and other staff members, he has tried to make decisions which would serve to keep our University strong, free and productive. His attitude is best demonstrated through appropriations which have been made for our building program. Many new buildings have been started or completed under his administration, among these the new Commerce, Electrical Engineering, Biochemistry, and Agricultural Research Buildings. In the dissension over the plans and location of the Camp Randall Memorial Building, Governor Kohler took the University’s part, feeling it would be better if the land were used for the recreation and physical education of Wisconsin youth, as well as for helping our National Defense through ROTC. Left to right:— Oscar Rennebohm, Madison, Charles D. Gelatt, LaCrosse, George E. Watson Madison,- Mrs. Melvin K. Laird, Marshfield; Wilbur N. Rcnk, Sun Prairie, Chester O. Wanvig, Milwaukee,- John D. Jones, Jr., Racine,- Margaret blightam(sccrctary to the secretary of Regents);Clarke Smith (secretary of the Regents), A. W, Peterson,- Edwin B. Fred (President of the University),- and A. Matt Werner, Sheboygan, (President of the Regents). BOARD OF REGENTS Ten members of the Board of Regents are appointed by Governor Kohler to form the University's policies and laws. Assisting President A. Matt Werner of Sheboygan are Mrs. Melvin R. Laird, Marshfield, Vice-president; Clark Smith, Secretary,- and Warren R. Smith, Treasurer. Completing the appointed group of citizens are: R. G. Arveson, Frederic,-Charles D. Gelatt, La Crosse; Carl E. Steiger, Oshkosh; John D. Jones, Jr., Racine,- Wilbur Renk, Sun Prairie; Oscar Rennebohm, Madison,- and Chester O. Wanvig, Milwaukee. Wisconsin's State Superintendent of Public Instruction, George E. Watson, is also a member of the board, holding his position through an enactment of law. The entire state is represented by the individuals serving on this body, thus enabling the University to be responsive to the needs of all the people of Wisconsin. A, Molt Werner chats with President Fred and his wife at the president's tea for February graduates. 43 VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr. Ira Baldwin first came to the University of Wisconsin to do graduate work in bacteriology under Mr. Edwin B. Fred, now President of the University. He received his Ph.D. here and stayed at Wisconsin to be on the staff in the College of Agriculture. He became Chairman of the Bacteriology Department, Dean of the Graduate School, and then the Dean of the College of Agriculture. As Vice-president of Academic Affairs his work is with the University staff, faculty, and curriculum. He does much of his work through the Deans of the Colleges. Mr. Baldwin is mainly concerned with maintaining the quality of the University staff. This includes getting the best instructors and keeping them here at the University of Wisconsin. Vice-president of Academic Affairs Ira Baldwin Vice-president of Business and Finance A. W. Peterson This year as Deputy Commissioner of the United States Office of Education, Mr. Kenneth Little has been in Washington, D. C. on a leave of absence from the University. The work of the Office of Education is to find and dissem-minate facts and information about efficient schools, and to promote the progress of education in this country. However, while in Washington Mr. Little keeps closely in touch with activities at the University of Wisconsin. Among the offices and activities in the Division of Student Affairs which is directed by Vice-president Little are those of the Deans of Men and Women, Student Counseling Center, Student Employment Bureau, Admissions, Registration and Records, and Committees on Loans, Undergraduate Scholarships, and Student Life and Interests. In addition to being Vice-president of Business and Finance, a large undertaking in itself, Mr. A. W. Peterson is the University Trust Officer and the Assistant Secretary of the Regents. He first came to the University business office in 1923 and has held a succession of positions in this department before his appointment as the Vice-president of Business and Finance. He has general supervision over all of the accounting, purchasing, police and life-guard service, operation of buildings and grounds, the construction program, and the non-academic personnel. As the Trust Officer he supervises the investments of the University. It is the duty of Mr. Peterson to see that University business affairs are conducted in a manner that will keep the University running on the high scale necessary to maintain its position in the academic world. Vice-president of Student Affairs Kenneth Little 44 BOARD OF VISITORS Twelve members compose the Board of Visitors, each of whom serves for four years. Three of these members are appointed by the Governor, three by the Board of Regents, and six by the Alumni Association. It is the duty of the Board of Visitors to promote the efficiency of the University, and to that end they examine generally the work of the University: the condition, methods, manner and subjects of instruction in the various schools, colleges, divisions and departments, the condition of the buildings and grounds, and any other matter relative to the welfare of the University, its faculty and its students. This year, the Board is discussing the problems of advising and counseling, and the method of registration. Seated from left to right:— Benjamin S. Reynolds, Mrs. Marcus Hobart, Marc A. Law, Miss Maxine Plate, J. W. Jackson. Standing: Fred W. Gen-rich, Jr., Arthur A. Cirilli, Harold A. Konnak, A. J. Goldjcn. The Board meets monthly, sometimes jointly with the Board of Regents. Members of the board are: Arthur A. Cirilli; Mrs. Emery Owens, Vice-chairman,- A. J. Goidjen,-Miss Maxine Plate,- Joseph W. Jackson,- Marc A. Law, Chairman,- Benjamin S. Reynolds, Secretary,- Mrs. Marcus Hobart; Fred W. Genrich, Jr.,- Mrs. George Chatterton, Assistant Secretary,- and Harold A. Konnak. 45 THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Did you know that Wisconsin is the sixth largest university in the nation, a university which is unique in locating, on a single campus, all of the major branches of education7 Situated on what has been termed the world’s most beautiful campus , the University extends along six miles of rolling ground on the Lake Mendoto shore as a city within the city of Madison. In addition to its Madison campus, the University reaches throughout Wisconsin, with nine Extension Centers, seven branch agricultural experiment stations, and a number of farms, to cover a total of about 6,500 acres. Headed by its scientist-president, Edwin B. Fred, the University has a faculty of 1,750 teaching more than 1,300 different courses in ten major colleges, schools, and divisions. Its present total full-time enrollment is 15,436, with 1 3,346 on the Madison campus and 2,090 in Extension Centers. In preparation for record enrollments expected within the next twenty years, the University has undertaken a major building program since World War II. With Si 5,000,000 in buildings still to be completed in the program, it had already added to the campus by 1954 a large number of important structures including the Memorial Library, Medical Center, Engineering School, University Houses, Slichter Hall, Short Course Dormitory, Babcock Hall, Home Economics, Hygiene Laboratory, Alumni Research Foundation, and the Barley and Malt Laboratory. Education for good citizenship is basic at Wisconsin, as it trains the future doctors, lawyers, engineers, pharmacists, journalists, businessmen, bankers, and specialists in agriculture, education, labor, and government. To teach them, the University of Wisconsin has a staff which includes professors of nationol and international reputation in all the schools and colleges of the University. But the University of Wisconsin is more than a center for the education of competent citizens. To invigorate teaching and to solve the problems of a complex world, the University carries on a broad research program directed toward the improvement of the economic life, health, and general welfare of the people, the conservation and development of resources, and the beautification of the landscape. The University of Wisconsin is also the people's service center. It is asked to make its resources in personnel and facilities available to individual citizens and groups of citizens, of all ages, all walks of life, in all areas of the state. Famed for the way in which it makes these resources available to the people of Wisconsin, the University, as part of The Wisconsin Idea , extends its resources through radio, publications, correspondence courses, special classes, and institutes; through soils testing, geological surveys, health and hygienic laboratory testing; and through home demonstrations and consulting services of many types. Throughout the University, these functions—instruction at the highest academic level, research and productive scholarship, adult education, and public service—are integrated and carried on in each school and college. 4r WISCONSIN FOUNDATION The University of Wisconsin Foundation was established in 1945 by a group of alumni and friends as an organization through which to inform the people of the state, the alumni, and the beneficiaries of University services and research, of the conditions facing the University and to ask for their help in supporting its public service and cultural activities. While the revenues from appropriations and direct receipts have been substantial, the University has long been in need of additional funds to sustain adequately some of its functions, particularly those of a non-academic nature under the unique commitment known as the Wisconsin Idea, which means the University offers its services not only to the enrolled student body but to the people of the state as well. In 1946, in honor of the celebration of the University’s 100th anniversary, the Foundation initiated the Centennial Fund. The purpose of this fund was to raise $5,000,000 for the special needs of the University. Approximately half of this sum is available for the Wisconsin Center, to be erected on the campus and used as an adult education building to accommodate institutes, short courses, clinics, and conferences for which suitable facilities are now lacking, and in general to further the Wisconsin Idea of service to the people. A successful reactivation of the campaign was begun in 1951 with a year-end solicitation of Wisconsin industry. OFFICERS George I. Haight, Honorary Chairman of the Board Howard I. Potter, Chairman of the Board Oscar A. Rennebohm, President Frank V. Birch, Executive Vice-President Stanley C. Allyn, Vice-President Harry A. Bullis, Vice-President William J. Hagenah, Vice-President George G. Luhman, Vice-President and Treasurer Ray M. Stroud, Secretary and Counsel Basil I. Peterson, Administrative Secretary EX OFFICIO E. Gordon Fox Chicago, Illinois President, Wisconsin Alumni Association John Berge Madison, Wisconsin Executive Director, Wisconsin Alumni Association This is the first objective of the Centennial Fund. A second objective of the Centennial Fund is to provide scholarships for needy students of special ability, to make it possible for them to avail themselves of the educational opportunities at the University. Other objectives are to provide fellowships, which add materially to the research efficiency of any University department; research professorships, which are needed to broaden the scope of knowledge through making it possible for specially gifted scholars to devote the major part of their time to conducting special research in their fields; and to obtain needed special research equipment. The purpose for money raised in this campaign must not be confused with the long-term program to obtain funds by means of gifts and requests for endowments and other important needs. Besides its earnings and state legislature appropriations, a university needs a constant flow of private support for many purposes. Such private funds enrich a university’s heritage, opening new fields of research and service to the public. The function of the University of Wisconsin Foundation is to encourage the people and the businesses of Wisconsin to support their University by the endowments and gifts that are necessary to run a modern, well-equipped educational institution. The Foundation is a proper and well-equipped agency to receive and administer their gifts. DIRECTORS Stanley C. Allyn, Dayton, Ohio Frank V. Birch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harry A. Bullis, Minneapolis, Minnesota H. T. Burrow, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Joseph A. Cutler, Milwaukee, Wisconsin D. C. Everest, Rothschild, Wisconsin William J. Grede, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Howard T. Greene, Genesee Depot, Wisconsin William J. Hagenah, Glencoe, Illinois George I. Haight, Chicago, Illinois Walter J. Hodgkins, Ashland, Wisconsin Herbert V. Kohler, Kohler, Wisconsin George B. Luhman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Irwin Maier, Milwaukee, Wisconsin George W. Mead, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Wallace Meyer, Chicago, Illinois Fred Pabst, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Lewis E. Phillips, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Howard I. Potter, Chicago, Illinois Oscar A. Rennebohm, Madison, Wisconsin Ray M. Stroud, Madison, Wisconsin Robert A. Uihlein, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Clayton F. Van Pelt, Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin Pierpont J. E. Wood, Janesville, Wisconsin 47 STUDENT Top: W. I. Harm, Recorder. Bottom: Roy Hilsenhoff, Student Financial Advisor. Records arc an important part of any organization. The official academic records of University students are kept in B-3 Bascom Hall under the supervision of W. J. Harris, Recorder. The office of Registration and Records determines the tuition status of students, maintains special records for veterans including a monthly report to the Veterans’ Administration Regional Office, records changes in programs of students, provides official transcripts of records for former students, prepares the typed copy for the printer who publishes the student directory, and maintains a constant and complete check on the records of students in attendance. This department performs a major function of the University in keeping the large number of student records up to date. The financial wizard for the University is Mr. Ray Hilsenhoff. As the Student Financial Adviser Mr. Hilsenhoff supervises the finances of over 250 student groups here on campus. He and his staff pay the bills, check the final invoices, and audit the accounts. All student groups’ budgeting plans must be approved by Mr. Hilsenhoff before they can go into effect. Mr. Hilsenhoff gets in some traveling, too, as he accompanies Haresfoot each year on its road tour, handling all its financial affairs. He also serves as a storehouse of information, financial or otherwise, to students, faculty advisers, and alumni. If an organization has a deficit, it can go to Mr. Hilsenhoff for help until, by careful management, it is out of the red. 48 Top: N. J. Smith, Director of Residence Halls. Bottom: L. E. Drake, Director of the Student Coun' seling Center. Through its residence halls the University provides students with a home away from heme . This includes good living conditions, plus social functions and extra-curricular activities aimed toward providing broad educational opportunity. There are seven residence halls at Wisconsin, all under the direction of Mr. N. J. Smith. These ore Slichter, Tripp, Adams, Kronsage, Elizabeth Waters, Barnard, and Chad-bourne, housing an approximate total of 2,500 students. One of the most acute problems facing the University today is the lack of housing facilities for even the present size of the student body. By 1962 enrollment at the University is expected to exceed that of the period after World War II, and plans are being made now for building more residence halls. Adjustment to college life, especially in such a large college as Wisconsin, presents a major problem to many students. To help solve this problem the University has established a Student Counseling Center, under the direction of Mr. L. E. Drake. The Center, by teaching the student self-direction and assumption of responsibility, helps him to help himself. It tries to show him sound principles which will aid him in solving many of his problems in the future. The most frequent problems presented to Mr. Drake and his staff are the selection of a major and effective methods of studying. Secondary functions of the Student Counseling Center include administering New Student Week tests, the admission exams, scoring exams for courses, and conducting the State Testing Program for the high schools of the state. The Center counsels about one thousand students a year. 49 Mr. Paul L. Trump’s work at the University falls into three categories. Besides being Director of Admissions, he is Acting Registrar in the absence of Mr. Little, Vice-president of Student Affairs. As Acting Registrar, Mr. Trump has administrative responsibility for four offices: Admissions, Student Counseling Center, Records and Registration, and Student Personnel Statistics and Studies. Mr. Trump is also chairman of the faculty committee on loans and undergraduate scholarships. This year, for the first time, the registrar offices are reporting all grades for all freshmen and sophomores to their faculty advisors at the six weeks. They are also sending more of the admissions information to the advisor for his permanent file. The Department of Student Health is responsible for the physical and mental health of students attending the University. This care begins with the entrance history and physical examination of each student and continues throughout his academic years. Facilities for diagnosis and treatment are housed in the west wing of University Hospitals. Students are cared for either in the Clinic or the Infirmary by a staff of full and part-time physicians, assisted by residents, internes, and nurses from the University Hospitals. In the event that special procedures are required, the Department of Student Health is further aided by consultants from the clinical departments of the School of Medicine and University Hospitals. STUDENT Top: Dr. A. P. Ooslcy, Director of the Student Clinic. Bottom: Paul L. Trump, Director of Admissions. The University of Wisconsin Memorial Union, the Department of Social Education, is directed by Mr. Porter Butts. The Union is dedicated to Wisconsin Men and Women who have served in our country's wars. It is the campus community center and provides a meeting place for students and faculty members alike in its many spacious dining rooms, meeting rooms, and lounges. The Union brings to Madison top concert artists, plays, speakers and other fetes from the entertainment world, at a nominal cost to Union members. The Union is also the scene of many important state and nationwide convocations and conferences. Other facilities at the students’ and faculty’s disposal include two workshops, library, lounges, galleries, bowling alleys, billiards and other games, and theatres and dining rooms. Every student, upon payment of his fees becomes a member. Like to be a part-time stenographer, typist, clerk, gar-dener, laboratory assistant, draftsman, waiter? You would not be alone. Over 2,000 students are employed on a part-time basis on the campus. The University Bureau of Student Employment, under the direction of Miss Marion Tormey, is maintained to assist men and women students who are partially or wholly self-supporting during their attendance at the University. As ninety-six percent of the men and forty-five percent of the women on campus are to some extent self-supporting, it is difficult for the Student Employment Bureau to find enough work for the number of students seeking employment. However, Miss Tormey, through contacts with Madison firms and private individuals, secures work for about a sixth of the University population. SERVICES Top: Porter Butts, Director of the Wisconsin Memorial Union. Bottom: Miss Morion Tormey, Director of Student Employment. Mu. Mark G. Troxell, Dean of Women. DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Mark G. Troxell, Doan of Women, has been the campus mother to thousands of girls for the past twenty-three yeers. Having always had a warm relationship with the women students, she is loved even when she has to censure—an inevitability in a community of this size. Mrs. Troxell feels that the main purpose of the Dean of Women is to help women students become mature, competent, and self-reliant persons, and she and her associates pattern their counseling to that end. Mrs. Troxell is faculty adviser to and works individually with many student groups, and in addition she helps regulate general student life as Associate Chairman of the Student Life and Interests Committee. Dean Troxell and Judy Heigho have a friendly, informal visit. 52 Theodore W. Zillman, Dean of Men. DEAN OF MEN Theodore W. Zillman, Dean of Men, has won his way into the hearts of the students at the University. He is the counselor and adviser to the men students on campus on all kinds of problems except those basically academic. His interest lies in their welfare, and he is willing to help them attain the goals they have set. He does more than advise and counsel. A great part of his time is taken up by student group meetings and faculty committees. As chairman of the Student Life and Interest Committee and also as chairman of the Men’s Halls Advisory Committee, Dean Zillman helps in the regulation of general student life. Because of his sincerity and understanding, he has become a vital part of the lives of the men at the University of Wisconsin. Always ready to lend an understanding ear is Dean Zillman 53 WISCONSIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Aaainst the backaround of the Class of 1954’s gift to the Univanity—a Union Theater backdrop depicting campus scenes are: left, Warren P. Knowles, wS9o toaether with Dean Conrad Elvehjem, third from left, received Wisconsin Alumni Association Distinguished Service Citations Between them is retiring WAA Pres R T Johnstone Next to Elvchicm are UW Pres. E. B. Fred, John S. Lord, and Gordon Fox, new WAA president. All of us future alumni will want to be informed about our alma mater, and we will undoubtedly appreciate the Wisconsin Alumni Association whose mission it is to keep us in the know. More than one hundred alumni clubs are organized and run by Wisconsin graduates all over the world, and their activities are coordinated by the association’s office in Madison. To encourage these organizations, the association gives annual awards to clubs with the best activities and achievements in providing scholarships, promoting public relations programs for the University, supporting campaigns for the University of Wisconsin Foundation and planning Founders Day programs and membership campaigns for the Wisconsin Alumni Association. One of the major activities of the Wisconsin Alumni Association is the publishing of the monthly WISCONSIN ALUMNUS magazine, official magazine for University and alumni news that consistently wins high awards in national competition with other alumni publications. It tells of cur- rent University projects, campus news, news of alumni, and activities of alumni clubs. One issue published this year contained the complete report of a special legislative University Policies Committee. Also published by the Alumni Association are directories for alumni classes celebrcting 25th and 50th anniversaries, newsletters, and fall football bulletins. Other activities of the Wisconsin Alumni Association include supervision of the Alumni Records Office which maintains records and information about all graduates and former students; furnishing class lists, circular letters, and addressing service to classes and alumni clubs; arranging alumni reunions and helping reunion classes to plan and carry on their five-year reunions; sponsoring such programs as this year’s budget briefing sessions to explain the University's budget position to the state’s alumni leaders,- and conducting other informative programs to make the University's aims, achievements, and needs clear to alumni and citizens of Wisconsin. Keeping the Wisconsin Alumni Association's ambitious program running smoothly is the task of an active staff and a busy office in the Memorial Union. Top man in this picture is John Berge, class of '22, the executive director. Edward H. Gibson, class of '23 is field secretary and works largely with alumni clubs within state boundaries. Mrs. Grace Chatterton, class of '25, is alumnae secretary and promotes projects for Wisconsin's women graduates, as well as the very successful Wisconsin Preview program designed to attract top-flight students to the campus. The staff of the WISCONSIN ALUMNUS magazine includes Mr. Berge, the Managing Editor; George Richard, class of '47, Editor,- Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Chatterton, and Art Lentz, Sports Editor. Throe president!—R. T. Johnstone, immediate past president of the WAA, E. B. Fred, president of the University of Wisconsin,- Gordon Fox, new president of the WAA Interpreting the University of Wisconsin to alumni and the people of the state is a prime function of the Wisconsin Alumni Association. At Fond du Lac President E. B. Fred and his budgetary assistant, Prof. W. H. Young, discussed the budget with Judge Russell Hanson and Nathan Monis. Young is at left, Manis at right. Ag Hall—too for to walk for a 7:45! COLLEGE Of AGRICULTURE Did you ever hear about New World cheese-blue cheese without the blue? Did you know that you can now have maraschino cherries made from cranberries? These are just two of the more drastic research developments by the College of Agriculture. The three main objectives of each department of the College of Agriculture are to adequately handle resident teaching, to do extensive research into ways and means of developing and economizing agriculture, and to bring extension and public service aids to the people in the state of Wisconsin. Other research projects include disease control for plants and animals, use of human antibiotics for controlling plant disease, and techniques for raising better livestock and crops more economically. In the field of Home Economics, a special branch of the College of Agriculture, a great decl of work is being done on the preservation and concentration of foods, especially on powdered milk. The extension program is an effort to correlate theory and practice and to carry expert knowledge to people all over the state. County agents and home demonstrationists, scattered throughout the state in research stations, work with farm people to improve soils by using shelter belts and to teach better farm management. These agents are members of the University. Undergraduate students also regularly edit a monthly magazine covering student activities, entitled The Wisconsin Country Magazine. Dean Froker Home Ec. girls have sixteen days of domesticity at the home management house SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The entire university, and especially the Commerce Department, is eagerly awaiting the completion of the new Commerce building in 1955-56. Since, at present, the department is using some twenty odd buildings scattered all over our campus, the new building should correct some of the existing confusion in the Commerce Department. With its 550 seat auditorium and with more classroom space than any other building on the campus, the building should greatly alleviate the present classroom shortage. The third floor will contain all the staff offices and this centralization of the department will allow them to carry out the rest of their program with greater speed and efficiency. In addition to their regular undergraduate classes, the Commerce Department is fostering an adult education program and a graduate program at the Milwaukee Extension Center in cooperation with many of the state’s industries. The adult education program includes two week courses here on the campus on various practical subjects such as Industrial Management or Banking. These institutes provide all the latest information and newest methods to the people of the state on the subject in which they are most interested. The Extension courses are night courses for people already in business and interested in working on higher degrees. The demand for graduates in commerce is far greater than the supply, and the Commerce Department’s own placement bureau helps graduating seniors to make the most of the many and varied opportunities awaiting them. Dean Elwcll Graduating commerce student will long remember the many hours spent in accounting class. Sterling Holl, long the center of the School of Commerce, will joon be vacated in favor of the new Commerce Building being erected behind Bajcom. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean Wendt Surveyors make this a familiar sight along Madison's railroad tracks. A mechanical brain—something every college student should own. In 1954-55 there was a 13% increase in the number of students in the College of Engineering. This has been the case for several years, and it is anticipated that the enrollment will continue to increase for several more. Naturally this places a terrific strain on the present facilities of the college. Plans have been made to complete the new engineering buildings on campus, but due to this strain they are shy about 4 Vs million dollars. Opportunities for students interested in engineering are almost unlimited at Wisconsin. At present the department has one mechanical brain or computor, and a second is being completed and will be presented to the department by the Wisconsin Utilities Association. The computor which is here and is still being completed has a magnetic drum for storage with a terrific memory, especially at intermediate speeds. A relatively new field for undergraduates is also being developed; that of solar energy. Another development in the department came about as an outgrowth of the point four program. The College of Engineering has sent several faculty members to India to work in Indian Universities. They are also bringing bach key faculty people from their universities to work here and to become better acquainted with American Engineering techniques. Chemistry lab—always a good place to kill a couple of hours. COLLEGE Of Dean Ingraham. The college of Letters and Science, oldest and largest college in the University, offers extensive educational experience in the Humanities, social studies, languages, and sciences in providing the foundation for the advanced work in certain technical fields and professions. From instruction in the sharps and flats of Beethoven to the complexities of Nuclear Physics and the Philosopher’s eternal search for “Z , the college tries to educate hundreds of students each year. Some professors spoon feed their 64 LETTERS AND SCIENCE students while others take fundamental knowledge for granted and concentrate on the higher intellectual strata of knowledge. No matter what level of knowledge the student has attained, he advances a step further with each passing month. The Lecture hall is the symbol of Letters and Science. Here students con be found avidly taking notes with the light of knowledge burning in their eyes, or sleeping with their heads perched precariously on a wobbley elbow. Wisconsin is fortunate in having such a renowned ortis -m-res dence os Aoron Bohrod. Left—Canllon lower serenades hall the University population as it passes to doss. L ond S students cut classes, do their studying at the Phrm, and take numerous coffee breaks, but a few, such as these musicians pictured above, seek culture. L and S, with its liberal tradition, helps prepare the youth of today for the responsibilities of tomorrow, so that they may make worthwhile contributions to the direction of community, notional, and international affairs. Dean Mark Ingraham, assisted by Associate Dean Chester H. Ruedisili, directs its program of studies, and together they help carry out the aim of the college; to provide the student with a comprehensive, general educational background. 66 One of the art courses which is very popular with the art majors is pottery. What L and $ student has never had an inspiring lecture in old Bascom Theater (better known as 272)? Where every dead frog is laid to rest—in a xoo lab. 67 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION All of u future educator must put in our time at Wisconsin High—practicing. This year the School of Education will graduate its first class of Elementary Education majors. The program was started to give special training in the teaching of grade school children. Besides his L S courses, each student takes courses covering the many phases of education. Each faculty member is required to be an active member of the L S department whose course he is teaching. This provides a more integrated department. The most important part of the education program is practice teaching. Elementary department students go to live for ten weeks in nearby communities and have the opportunity to try teaching methods and to practice dealing with problems peculiar to their future students. Dean Mayor. 68 SCHOOL OF NURSING The University of Wisconsin School of Nursing, under Miss Margery MacLachlan, provides its students with a good nursing education os well as a general college background. Each student nurse takes at least one year of general college work before storting on her nursing courses. Social studies are now being emphasized during this pre-clinical period, since nursing deals with health as well os illness. Something new in the nursing curriculum this year is a compulsory eight week course in public health nursing, which was previously offered only os an elective. This too is designed to give the graduate nurse a more rounded background. A degree in nursing from the University prepares a girl for nursing staff position in any nursing work, and combined with some experience os a staff member prepares her for more responsible positions in management and teaching capacities. Make those corners square! The eagerly awaited climax of years of training—the capping ceremony. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Much too complicated for us to figure out! Dean Uhl. The tools of the pharmacist. One of the most steadily growing departments of the University is the School of Pharmacy headed by Dean Arthur H. Uhl. To help handle this growth a new five-story addition to house a dispensing lab and other new laboratories will be completed by next fall. There is also a new pharmaceutical administration department devoted to studying the economic and business aspects of the profession. Research by faculty and graduates is constantly going on in fields such as the chemistry of new drugs, compounds, and derivatives; new methods of testing and standardizing drugs,- and pharmacy proper —the preservation of drugs and the physics of tablet compression. Civic projects including the awarding of citations for contributions to the field of pharmacy and a short refresher course for state pharmacists are also included in the program of the Pharmacy Department. 70 THIS ROOM IS HOT OPEN AFTER S PM OH FRIDAYS AMD AFTER 6 P.M OH SUNDAYS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Treatment at the New State cardio-vojcular unit involves teams of doctors and nurses. In 1952 two floors were added to McCardle Institute, forming the cardio-vascular unit, the newest addition to the University Hospitals. This center which is the only one of its kind in Wisconsin, dealing exclusively with the study of the heart and blood vessels, represents a new trend in medicine. Teams of doctors are involved—the diagnosticians who decide what treatment the patient should have, and the surgeons who actually perform the operation. The cardio-vascular unit is connected with both the Medical School, providing the medical students with valuable training, and with the State Hospital, helping many Wisconsin residents troubled with heart disease. One of the main studies of the unit at present is that of hypertension. It has gone deeply into this study of high blood pressure, seeing how the heart and blood vessel systems adjust to a sustained elevation in blood pressure. Wisconsin's Medical School has over 250 state resident applicants each year. Unfortunately, it must limit itself to only 84 acceptances, 80 of these being Wisconsin residents, and four coming from outside the state. The Medical School and the entire University will miss Dr. William Middleton, who is retiring this year after having served as Dean of the Medical School for thirty-five years. Dr. John Bowers, who has headed the University of Utah College of Medicine, will take over as the new Dean in July. Dean Middleton. I Mill I, BARBARA Bt'SK. JEANNE COCHRAN. CAROLYN CONWAY. MARY COM MAN. MARI HA {CUT. MAROAKI I BLAVJR. MARY I Ml RICH. ROSE ANN CIRARDEAI . CANARY GLNTHER. MARY HERB. MARY IIII STON. HELEN iOCHE. NATALIE GRADUATE NURSES 101)1 L. MARY HOI.ENWEG. ROSEMARY JONES. JACQUfUNI KE III.. PATRICIA MA K. CAROL MAIBAL'M. ERIEDA MILLER. JAM OLSEN. CAROL MANN. MARY MIDDLETON. ELIZABETH SCIU CARD!. ELORENCE SI 11 ERIN. PATRICIA PAGE!., ROSE II I .lER. I LIZA BETH SCHOOIS. VALERIA ROGOWSKI, RIT A SCHLEGII, VIRNA SMITH. IVII.YX SMITH. MARION WIII JAMS. MARt.ARET Yl RICK. JOAN THOMPSON. HETIY SCHOOL Of LA I! 4ll Hill, Senior low students try a personal ii a jury of freshman law students, The Law School, established in 1868 ond dedicated to training students for the practice of law, offers advance students graduate work with the emphasis on low-in-action research. Wisconsin’s Law School was the first American Law School to establish a three-year course and was also first to require for the Bachelor of Laws degree, a six months' apprenticeship in the office of a certified lawyer. 74 The students of the Low School are organized in a self-governing group, the Law School Association. The Association takes charge of the competitive Moot Court program, maintains a student Book Mart, publishes a school newsletter, manages the Forum program and arranges social events. Representing the Law School student body, the Association reports suggestions to the faculty through the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Dean Ritchie. Catch that cane if you want to win your first lawsuit. 75 Drama student! gain experience through work on the University television station. GRADUATE SCHOOL No wonder the University of Wisconsin campus seems to become more and more crowded every year. About 45 per cent of each year’s high school graduates go to college. Of these, 55 per cent attain the bachelor’s degree. About 18 per cent of these graduates work to receive a master’s degree, and nearly 1 3 per cent of this last group then attain the doctorate. For fifty years the Graduate School has been open to those students who have an accredited bachelor’s degree and who have shown themselves to be sufficiently high in scholarship to expect success in graduate work. For the Grad School has always emphasized a larger and more thorough acquaintance with the scholarship and research of the world than would be possible through undergraduate study. 76 A seminar of biochemists study and discuss the results of a fellow student’s research on amino acids. Graduate students in the scientific fields spend a great deal of their time in laboratory research. For the graduate student life is mostly work. He is becoming an expert in his specialty, and he begins to summarize, to exchange, and to share the knowledge of his specialty with ether students of other specialties, thus becoming thoroughly trained in his own field and developing a familicrity with techniques and knowledge available in many other fields. The University of Wisconsin is annually among the leading American universities in the number of Ph.D. degrees granted. A yearly tabulation of the number of doctorate degrees granted in the United States is made and the University of Wisconsin has placed second, third, or fourth in this list for many years, ranking with Harvard, Columbia, California, and Chicago as the choice of the greatest numbers of advanced scholars working for the highest academic distinction. 7 The stacks piovide the main source of information for the rcoscarch work of graduate students. Students from every state in the Union and more than sixty foreign countries select the University of Wisconsin as the school at which they prefer to receive advance training. These foreign students represent a costly investment in technological, social, and economic progress for the countries from which they come. The greatest number of them study engineering, agriculture, education, business administration, economics, and the natural sciences, bringing with them different viewpoints and approaches to old problems. Doan Elvohjom. STUDENT SENATE The Wisconsin Student Association is a good many things to a good many people. To the illegally-parked student, WSA is the Student Court; to the socially minded, it is Prom,- to those interested in all-campus charity projects, it is Campus Chest and Campus Carnival; to the university authorities, WSA is the voice of the student body through Student Senate; to the football fan, it is Badger Block. WSA is all this and yet more. As the student governing body on the Wisconsin campus, WSA membership extends to every student enrolled in the university; active membership in the association is gained through payment of a voluntary fee which helps finance its activities and projects. WSA’s primary purpose is one of service to the university community-service through criticism, recommendation, and action. This purpose has been met when WSA has helped find the solution to a university problem, when it has filled a recognized student need, or when it has found the answer to an all-campus question. Student Senators spend many hours in the Loft of the Union discussing problems pertinent to the welfare of the entire student body. Wisconsin Student Association Executive Committee, left to tight:—Pauline Adamony, secretary; Bill Gohrmann, president; Martha Brooks, vice-president,- George Murphy, treasurer. Pauline Adamany and typewriter co-ordinate the in-and-outgoing affairs of WSAJoffice. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee of the Wisconsin Student Association is composed of the WSA president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, the association’s executive secretary and coordinator, and the Student Activity Advisor. Its function is to serve as the administrative and executive backbone of WSA. Legislation often begins at this level; policy with regard to WSA sponsored activities may be suggested; and most of the behind the scene operations of the Student governing body find their origin and execution in this committee. 85 Associated Women Students' projects this year were varied, running from Senior Swingout, Freshman Honor Luncheon, House Presidents’ Fireside, the Big Sister program for girls in temporary housing ... to legislation on two hours rules affecting all women on campus. These rules gave freshman two 12:30 nights a month, and extended Sunday night hours from 10:30 to 11:00. Through the House Presidents Mail Bag, the campus was kept informed of coming events, and an AWS newsletter told particularly of AWS functions. Coed’s Week, headed by Beverly Randall, included new features such as mass interviews for men as well as women. The fashion show, homemaking displays, and public Pan-Hellenic meetings were also part of this annual affair. The officers of the Women’s AdministrativeCouncil were Jo Draeger, president; Marcia Windness, vice-president; and Kay Larson, secretary. AWS sponsored a fall picnic and conference for the House President’s Council. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS WOMEN’S ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Front row, left to right:—Mrs. Meats, J. Drager, K. Larson, S. Larson. Second row:—M. Windness, F. Shapiro, M. Hopkins, J. Norris, J. Pellegrino, B. Randall. 86 CO-ED WEEK Coed’s Week had as its theme Play the Queen implying a program to appeal to the Queens of our campus. The kick-off for the week, a supper honoring women leaders, was a new and successful feature this year. Choreography, attractive models, and Haresfoot escorts depicted a typical Wisconsin week-end in a lively Fashion Revue. Mrs. Gilbrcth opened the sessions in a talk directed to the underclassmen’s problem of choosing a major. The seniors found their questions answered at mass job interviews in Great Hall. Attractive displays ranged from new fabrics, china, silver, do-it-yourself furniture, to furnishing an apartment that reflects your personality. Bucky’s Favorite Foods —a recipe book truly representative of Wisconsin, has the favorite recipes of many campus notables. Another publication was Jobs for Coeds” giving tips for choosing a major field and finding a job. LEFT: Models featured in Fashion Revue were: Sitting left to right:— Evelyn Thut, Mitzi Arnold, Jerry Taitelrr.an, Annette Stem. Standing:— Pat Regan, Sandy Galin, Barbara Blomberg. TOP: A new project—the Wisconsin Recipe Book. Bcv Randall and Shelly Thurman survey Co-Ed’s week recipe book. BOTTOM: Dancers in Fashion Show. Left to right:—Judy Morris, Carolyn Ingle, and Pamela Dunham. BELOW, Left to Right:—Sylvia Sachtjen, Joyce Pelligtino, Mrs. Troxell, Barbara Shafer, Mary White, Beverly Randall, chairman, Carolyn Ingle, Carol Tinder, Donna Anderson, Daul Robery, Karen Nelson, Darlene Petersen, Georgia Chamberlin, Nancy Wiltman. Pint row, left to right:—Nancy Oakes, Donald Johnson, Robert Tchan, Janet Lucol, Ed Shimon. Second Row:—Bernard Kubole, Maurice Miller, Robert Zinnen, Lowell Sweet, Jay Lieberman, Donald Peterson, Thomas Hughes. STUDENT COURT The rote misdeeds of our law-abiding student body come to light in Student Court, the judicial branch of our student government. Law students acquire practical experience presiding as judges in Court sessions held every Thursday afternoon in the Union. Student Senate appoints staff members who hold the position of Justices, public defenders, and prosecuting attorneys. Campus traffic violations provide the most frequent cases, but also group and individual infractions of Student Senate rules, and specific Regents' rules. Assisting Court in these matters are the Committee on Student Life and Interests, other faculty committees, and university officials. The active affairs of Court this year were handled by an efficient staff headed by Donald W. Johnson as Chief Justice, William J. Devine, Associate Chief Justice, and Janet Lucal, Clerk. Besides the official weekly Court sessions, the business office was open daily to hear complaints. .88 l kW: W.S.A. PROJECTS The Human Relations Committee of Student Senate has investigatory and advisory functions concerning all matters of human rights on the campus. In the school year 1954-55, the committee came to grips with such problems as discrimination in fraternities and sororities and the 1960 clause , which would ban from the campus all groups still containing discriminatory clauses in their charters by July 1, I960; and discrimination in university-approved housing. It sponsored the fall Anokijig Human Relations Conference, entitled The Campus Faces 1960. Its report on the conference recommended Student Senate's continued support of the 1960 clause. The committee also sponsored on campus Brotherhood Week, February 20-27 Front row, left to right.—M. Arinin, N. Himmclfarb, J. Israel, chairman,- A. Evans, J. Kaplow. Second row:—R. Howard, M. Barnes. The Personnel Department is always busy looking for people who are interested in the chairmanships and committee memberships of the various organizations that fall under the jurisdiction of the Wisconsin Student Association. During the year we conducted, or assisted in, many interviews looking for those people with the qualifications necessary to hold a chairmanship, and then assisted them in filling out their committees. However, our greatest accomplishment was the completion of our reorganization program, undertaken to give a real face lifting to the Personnel Department. We established several sets of catagorized files which will greatly facilitate the Personnel Committee members jn helping other departments fill their committees. Front row, left to right:—M. Fullerton, C. Soderstrom, J. Flynn J. VanBuskirk, E. Cameron. Second row:—M. T. O'Brien, C. Stable, L, Ronworthy. The purpose of this committee is to encourage and promote civic responsibility and welfare work throughout the campus community, coordinate the Madison and campus welfare programs, make Campus Chest and Campus Carnival allocations and supply financial aid to campus organizations which are sponsoring welfare projects. Some of the projects sponsored by the committee were Christmas parties, donation of gifts and entertainment for Madison hospitals, and homes. A collection of Christmas trees which were donated to the hospitals and a clothing drive for the Oregon School for Girls. T. Strong. Second row:—M. £ Metcalf. Missing:—W. Noelte Front row left to right:—B. Tosin-McConnell, F. Flaherty, K. Colon, I First row, loft to right:—B. Horn-ig, I. Silver, B. Mohr, B. Ollmon, J. Haiiqimt. Second row:— E. Kyd, C. Doshow, C. Stable, J. Kaplow. U.N. CONFERENCE NEW STUDENT WEEK The Ninth Student United Nations Conference was held on March 25, 26, 27. It was attended by more than three hundred students from the University and schools from six mid-western states. Sponsored by the Student United Nations Committee the conference aims to acquaint the students with the workings of the United Nations through actual participation in a mock’' United Nations session. Besides the General Assembly there are Council sessions during which many of the actual problems faced by the United Nations ore discussed. The Conference was keynoted with an address by Mr. William Jordan. Advisors . . .? Registration lines . . . ? Tests' Schedules? We’re here to help all the new students understand our campus during his first week here! The rain mode the University buildings look more dismal than usual but over 150 student guides, (all upper classmen)met with the new students and tried to help them become familiar with their new surroundings. The week was jam full of activities including receptions, Union Open House, Special Welcome Night Programs, Religious Open Houses and last but not least, conferences with deans and advisors, followed by registration. Out of this maze of orientation scheduling we found about 4000 eager new students introduced, happily, we hope, to the University of Wisconsin. First row, left to right:—J. Crabb, N. Herrick, E. Lame, M. Small, H. Steinich. Second row: S. Cap-itani, G. Wilson, D. Loefflcr, P. Purtell, L. Mattox, N. Petersen, L. Wallace. One thousand Badger “boosters turned out in full force at Randall stadium for the second year of Badger Bloch, Wisconsin’s card-cheering section. The card-flipping col-legates occuped 50-yardline seats and entertained thousands of spectators with cleverly designed, oil-new stunts this year. Tops in appeal was a well-executed left to right unfurling of the American flag. Adding to the season’s success were a new public address system, a bigger section, booster buttons, W-Club megaphones for each member, and last but not least by any means ... no rain! Not to be over-looked are the arduous efforts of the committee headed by Joe Stone os general chairman,- Phil Lyons, stunt planning,- and Marcia Ritt, artist. Front row, left to right:—Phil Lyons. Sylvia Bachman, Marly Small, Don Keith. Second row:—Marcia Ritt, Dick Blottner, Barbara Bchl-ling, Martin Fryo, Joe Stone, Geri Cohen. Standing:—Betty Mueller, Karen Tackle. BADGER BLOCK Badgor Block got a practice session in before the scoson's opening game. 91 PROMTS Exam file committee will start functioning again this year as part of WSA. The purpose of this committee is to make available to the student body the examinations given in all the courses of the University. The WSA Elections Committee is charged with administrative responsibility for the two all-campus elections held during the spring and fall of each school year. This includes providing polls workers, preparing ballots, counting votes, and enforcing the election rules. For the past four years, the Election Committee has been composed entirely of members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, which also provides the bulk of the polls workers. The purpose of the Public Relations Committee is to publicize the interviews, functions, and events that are presented by the Wisconsin Student Association. It is also working on arousing interest in the WSA organization as a whole. The committee is composed of three bureaus, the Publications, the Promotions, and the Public Relations. Some of the work that the committee has been doing includes compiling a newsletter which is to be sent to all groups on campus and compiling a permanent file of all organizations on campus. The committee also publishes the WSA handbook and other helpful student guides. It also helps coordinate WSA inter-departmental relations with the Union, faculty, state, and other campus organizations. TOP:—-Joan Van Stranton and Elizabeth Mattox. CENTER, left to right:—F. Royce, R. Rathburn, B. Bricscc. BOTTOM: First row, left to right:—Bill Lengacher, Rod Bohn. Second row,—Mary Tuteur, Ginger Bock, Carol Hummelgaatd, Diane Palusck. CAMPUS CHEST A new Campus Chest drive, a new slogan, a committee of enthusiastic solicitors and again the campus reached deep in its pocket for a worthy cause. Competitive spirit among the organized units and active street solicitations brought the total to $3000, exceeding last year’s sum. Hoofers generously loaned a deer's head to add humor in carrying out the slogan “Don't Pass the Buck, Give it!” Trophy winners were: Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Showerman, and Kctterer House. Campus Chest aids in supporting world University Service, YMCA, YWCA, Negro Scholarship Fund, and Wisconsin Student Emergency Fund. President Fred presents the first Campus Chest buck” of the DrivetoMaurcen Sinnottandcommittee members, Dave Wallace and Aggie Hope. Chairmen were Amy Grant, independents; Nancy Mueller, sororities; Anne Heian, women’s dorms; Stu Morehouse, men’s dorms,- John Hob-bins, finance; Bill Lengacher, co-ordinator,- Dick Thomas, promotions,- Dave Wallace, Street Solicitations,- and Maureen Sinnott, general chairman. i i L u LL' m.idler sororities,- Anne Heian, women’s dorm,- Bill Lengacher, co-ordinator,- Dick Thomas, promotions; D ve Wallace, street solicitations, Amy Grant, independent, Stu Morehouse, men’, dorms, seated, Maureen Sinnott, general chairmon. A record brooking crowd turned out to hove a good time while donating to charity. CAMPUS CARNIVAL A warm spring night ... a big crowd ... a blaring combo ... a parade to the field house . . . and Campus Carnival of 1 955 was off with a bang. The campus population bombed their dates, tied the knot, saw Schmitz at the Ritz, bet on Pogo, watched the ladies wrestle, and snarked— among other things. Milling between thirty-one booths, everyone agreed that this was the most fun in many a day. Since the first Campus Carnival held in the Stock Pavilion in 1948, the event has become one of major social importance and is now held at the fieldhouse. Today it is the biggest single contributor to the Campus Chest Fund which allocates money to various charitable organizations. This year $1000 will be allocated to various Wisconsin Student Association projects on the campus. From among the five Campus Clown candidates,- Mike Gardner as the Frat Rat, Ernie Krubsack as the Bolshevik Gnome, Phil Lyons as Figby Flea, and Jim Forrester as Earnest Hummingbird, Dick Oakford as Oak, the Peoria Joke won the title of Biggest Clown on Campus. 94 CARNIVAL COMMITTEE:—First row, left to right:—Fred Kraemcr, Ruth Pommercning, Marcia Windness, Mary Ellen McConnell, Aggie Hope. Second row—Paul Landschulz, Bill Lengachcr, Jon Jenson, John Novotny, Bob Hentges. Third row:—Howard Stainmen, Bob Goldstone, David Wallace, Bob Robin. A couple of girls from Barrel of Fun were questioned for overemphasizing the Dior Look Kappa Deltas and ZBT's won the Non-Participating trophy for Flea Circus. There was lots of fun at Ye Old Sloppy Shoppe sponsored by Lakolown and Jones house. 95 jackpot Left:— Beot the Machine, sponsored by Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon, won the Topper trophy. Right:—Kappo Sigma and Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the audience with Chickee Delight and won a trophy for the best participating skit. The Topper Trophy was awarded to Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon for their booth “Beat the Machine.’’ The first prize in the participation division went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Sigma for their Chickee Delight” with second place being won by Lincoln Lodge and Tau Kappa Epsilon for the Snarkatorium.” In the non-participation division the first prize was won by Kappo Delta and ZBT for the Flea Circus” with the second place award going to Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Schmitz at the Ritz. Kappa Alpha Theta won the award for ticket sales. The whole affair was capably managed by Bob Gold-stone and Dave Wallace, whose work with the Campus carnival Committee made Campus Carnival 1955 an event that will be long remembered by all. Dixie Music and girls were the main attraction at Schmiti at the Rili second place trophy winner. Oak the Peoria Joke was voted Biggest Clown on Campus. Earlier in the week he rode a horse into hallowed Bascom Hall. Time to put the cat out wins the all-campus trophy for the TKE’s. Fred Waring in his usual good humor. “Yell like Hell was the theme of the pep rally Friday afternoon, November 5, announcing the opening of Homecoming—1954. And yell we did! We used horns, drums, cowbells; we clapped our hands and stamped our feet. The Delta Sigma Pi's won the contest and Kappa Sigma’s were second. We could hardly believe our eyes when we saw the Homecoming Parade winding its way back to the Union from the Dorms. Was it possible that an accumulation of of mere chicken wire, kleenex, and crepe paper could turn into such a lush creation. Meanwhile the judges were busy observing and comparing the Langdon Street and Dorm house decorations. Each house had its own way of telling the team to beat those Wildcats, but Tau Kappa Epsilon took the All-Campus trophy with a display saying “It’s Time to Put the Cat Out. Siebecker House of Adams Hall took first place in the Men's Dorm Division while Jones House of Kronsage placed second. Barnard and Slichter placed first and second respectively in the Girls' Dorm competition. 98 Homecoming King and Queen Bud Kortier and Darlene Weyen watch traditional balloon release. Friday night, before we had a chance to recover from a quite gay afternoon, we found ourselves out at the field house watching Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians in the Homecoming Show. Saturday was a glorious day for a game, and over fifty-three thousand helium-filled balloons outlined against the shy was something we talked about days after the game Fred Waring's choralicrs put on a fine show. Chi Phi copped second place with their decorations. The Lutheran Student Center and Hampton House were judged best among the independent houses, while Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta won first and second Place prizes among the Sorority entries. Chi Phi came in second to Tau Kappa Epsilon in the Fraternity division. was over. Although there were a few tense moments during the first two quarters, all was forgotten when the band played Varsity during the half-time. Final score: Wisconsin 31, Northwestern 1 4! Then, back to the houses for after-game '’coffee-hours Fred Waring heckled latecomer on several occasion during the how. A future football prospect watched Alan Ameche peok at the Yell like Hell pep rally. and suddenly it was Saturday night. There were bands in (our rooms at the Union; Great Hall, Tripp Commons, The Rathskellar, and the Cafeteria. Every fraternity on campus celebrated too. But, the evening was soon ended, and although Varsity was still ringing in our ears, we all knew that Homecoming, 1954, was over. GOO non Siebecket House won first place in the dormitory division. Sincere thanks for a magnificent weekend go to Bud Kortier, General Homecoming Chairman,- Darlene Weyers, Homecoming Queen,- and an efficient Homecoming Committee: Ann Vanderwall, Show Chairman,- Dick Thomas and Joan Lieberman, Co-Promotions Chairmen; Judy Norris and Tom Mase, Co-Buttons Chairman; Aggie Hope, Publicity Chairman; Marty Small, Pep Rally Chairman,-Jeanne Berry, Homecoming Ball Chairman,- Tashia Frank-furth, Executive Secretary,- and Hoyt Johnson, Finance Chairman. Phi Gam’s Dave Weihaupt and Dave Campbell entertain at the Homecoming dance. The wild cat got plastered on Friday afternoon. A noisy affair was the Yell like Hell pep tally 101 If you like to move around in the heat. Volley Boll provides the chance for co-educational activity. SUMMER SCHOOL There isn’t a better place to be in summer than here at summer school. There’s boating, swimming, games and all kinds of dates from all over the country. And in between activities such as those mentioned above, there are classes. Many of the professors are in residence for the summer from other colleges. It’s the easy life; man’s long sought after Utopia. Here a man or a woman can live the life of Riley and get educated too. Tourist cruises on the lake are popular with parents of the summer set. 102 Bascom hill presents a quiet scene on a laiy summer afternoon. ST. PAT'S VANCE Beards, green, and an oscar keynoted this year’s annual St. Patrick’s Day engineering formal which was held March 11. Eight awards, judged by three of this year’s Badger Beauties, were given at the dance to the engineers whose beards best suited their respective categories. Charles Lundberg attained the longest outgrowth, while Norman Pless' whiskers were acclaimed the puniest. The most colorful goatee belonged to Paul Lauer, the curliest to Jim Richardson, and the bushiest to Dave Toft. The best resemblance to Abe Lincoln was Bob Scheppe. Bert Lange-hegger’s barb was selected as being the most devilish, while the most distinguished beard belonged to Jim Hamann. Oscar, the iron man mascot of the engineers, and a celebrated guest at all St. Pat's Day dances, had some difficulty in making his appearance. Early in the week previous to the dance he was taken from his place of residence by some unknown gentlemen under the guise of the decorations committee. However, it was soon discovered that the decorations committee had no knowledge of his whereabouts. Fortunately, however, he was discovered before the end of the dance, and made his traditional appearance despite a new orange paint job that he had recently acquired. Badger Beauty Romcll Boeker measured the depth of the bushiest beard winner. Three Badger Beauties judged the various beard contests a! St. Pat's Dance. Romell Booker and Jane Btandley couldn t quite decide as to which of these two beards were the most colorful. PAN-MEL BALL Sophistication provided the theme of the 1954 Pan-hellenic Ball. Adding to the atmosphere were decorations of silhouetted black champagne glasses and pink poodle dogs. During the intermission, sixteen ideal sorority girls were introduced as Miss Sophisticates and each was then presented with a gift bearing her sorority’s letters. Other entertainment was provided by dancers, Lyanne Fleming and Jeanne Berry, and singer Barbara Moorhead. Bob Arden’s orchestra played for the event. Sophisticates were;—First row, left to right;— Alice Kuhnig, Delta Zcta; Sue Bosch, Alpha Phi,- Jane Brandley, Pi Beta, Second row; Judi Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega; Trudy Webber. Alpha Gamma Dclta,-Pat Kenney, Alpha Xi Delta, JudyKIing-bicl, Chi Omega; Judy Harrison, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third row;—Corrine Wick, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Maraarete Antoine, Theta Phi Alpha, Hannic VanBemmel, Sigma Kappa, Connie Schordt, Kappa Theta, Emmy Sappincjton, Kappa Delta,- Nancy Ashmun Delta Delta Delta,- Grace Meyrick, Delta Gamma,- Henel Vetner, Gamma Phi Beta. rmmittec Chairmen, left right:—Doris Sue Katz, arajeane Owens, Janet oorhoad, Kay Hopkins, jrlcne Weyers, Shirlce ufeil, Marion Elliot, and yce Krogen. 104 President Fred caught a Winter button for Ruth Pommctening, and Aril Alexander, Winterama, Hoofers big annual project was combined again this year with Prom and the Union Open House, making one of the biggest weeks of the school year. A fine snow fell the night before the big week started—along with some 20 degree below zero weather. Toward the end of the week, however, the weatherman took compassion and the mercury zoomed toward the upper forties. But there was snow, and between the frost bitten ears and washed out ski jump there were some good winter days which favored the barrel staving and other sports. Union Open House, Sno ball, the Parade, Plaid shirt and skirt day, Badger Ice Review, President Fred fishing for the first button, the Hans Thorner feature film, barrel staving, broom hockey. Prom, and many other events all collaborated to make the finished product one we’ll call a success. WINTER WEEK Arii Alexander, Winter Week Chairman, helped Leroy Lubcrg deliver a prayer for mow while others made floats for the parade. 105 Humorology Committee: Sitting:—Gay Komowitx, Rose Lenhardt, Jim Hume, chairman, Marian Ritchie, Tom Trunnell. Standing:—Jan Marshall, Bill Scharringhauscn, Hoyt Johnson, Avram Butensky. Humorology, an annual contest of original skits written and produced by university students, was won this year by Pi Kappa Alpha and Victoria House for their musical satire Pinning the Snark.” The second place award went to Bugadelphia, the comic presentation of the Pi Lambda Phi’s and the Alpha Chi Omega’s, while The Understudy, a pantemine, brought third place honors to Noyes House and Chadbournc Hall. Out of the twenty-one entries, seven were chosen to pre- sent their skits at the Union Theater where they gave three performances before an audience which set a new attendance record. As in previous years, the proceeds were donated to the Capital Times Kiddie Camp Fund which provides sixteen children who are victims of rheumatic fever with the opportunity of attending a therapeutic camp. Plaques which are presented to the seven finalists of this competition are made by these children. The PiKA's and Victoria House won top honors with Pinning the Sr.ark HUMOROLOGY The only people who wore happier than the trophy winners were the “Kiddies at camp who received the benefit of the funds raised. “The Understudy put on by Noyes and Chadbournc rated a third place. The Haresfoot Lead, Left to fight—Bob Carpenter (Walter Grossback), Hank Dopkiewitz (Claudette), John Dittrich (Dominique), Tom Lcuders (Jean Lafitte), Ray Lindau (Jenny), Ted Stowe (Andy Jackson), John Woods (Governor Clai-bourno). MEET LAFITTE It was hard for Don Vocgcli to get John Dittrich to sing tenor. Once in awhile the boys would get together and tell jokes. Ted really let off steam to John Woods and Ray Lindau. Look! Jose Ferrer.” HARESFOOT 1955 Haresfoot,'the University of Wisconsin all-male dramatic society, again played to appreciative audiences for its 57th performance. This year's show, Meet Lafitte,’’ was written by Jerry McNcely with music by Don Voegeli. Meet Lafitte is the story of Jean Lafitte, the famous pirate who aided the United States in defeating the British in the war of 1 81 2. Lafitte is ably assisted by his pirate crew and a whiskey salesman. The story exposes the romantic affairs of Lafitte and Jenny, Governor Claiboume's niece, and displays a facinating and colorful view of Lafitte’s life. McNeely, Voegeli, and Narowitz turned thirty-five Wisconsin men into graceful dancers with precision timing. 108 The Parades The Ponies The elephants This year, as in the past years, Haresfoot required the assistance of some fine professional abilities. Jerry Mc-Neely, author of Meet Lafitte and graduate in speech, worked with Don Voegeli, music,- Harriet Narowitz, choreography; and Priscilla McNeely, choral movements. It took long hours of rehearsals, planning, writing, re-planning, and rewriting through twelve exciting weeks before Haresfoot was ready to tour the midwest. It is artists like Jerry, Don, Harriet, and Pris that maintain the fine standards which have been established in the past. Aside from professional aid the Haresfoot Club can boast of fine student help. All of the fields of production are handled by members of the Club. Finances, Public Relations and Production are planned and co-ordinated by University students. HARESFOOT CLUB Finance Committee:—Dave Hoff, Business Manager,- Ray Hillsonhoff, Financial advisor; Boyd Palmer, assistant business manager. Production Committee:—Joe Cook, Tom Sharkey, Hank Dop-kiewitz. Public Relations Committee—Dove Price, programs, Keith Glesch, public relations director, John Lee, Publicity manager. Left to right —Harriet Narowitz, jCl(y McNeely, Priscilla McNeely, Don Voegeli. 110 Executive Board:—First row, left to right:—Ray Hillscnhoff, with his two head men Bill Purnell and Don Tyrcll. Second row:—Bob Teska, executive secretary,- Fritz Friday, president,- Hank Dopkiewitz, member at large. Fritz Friday, President of Haresfoot club 1954-55. HARESFOOT BOARD The Executive Board is the nucleus of all Haresfoot policy. The Board consists of our financial advisor, Ray Hilsenhoff; two Madison alums, Bill Purnell and Don Tyrell; and the President, Executive Secretary, and Member-at Large, of the Haresfoot Club. This board serves two purposes,- first, to select the show which will be used for the spring performance, and secondly, to pass on all decisions concerning production. The president of any organization is usually forgotten when the floods of praise pour forth. Fritz Friday, a senior in Food Industries from New Richmond, has done one of the finest jobs of any Haresfoot president. Hardly a day passed during this last year when Fritz couldn’t be found attending to some detoil in the Haresfoot office. Ill The best in the land, that’s Flanagan's band. And so it was, as it entertained 750 couples at the social high-light of the year, the 1955 Prom. Crystal Nocturne’’ was the theme, carried out with mirrors, glittering decorations, and a revolving mirrored globe hanging from the ceiling of Greet Hall in the Union. Bob Arden’s orchestra in Tripp Commons and the Riverboat Rascals in the Rathskeller accomodated the overflow crowd from Great Hall. At 11:00 the much anticipated crowning of the Prom Queen took place in Great Hall and was broadcast simultaneously on Flanagan’s network dance program. The grand march was led by Paul Landschulr, general chairman. Following the grand march Bill Gehrmann, student senate president, crowned Lee Clark as Queen of the 1955 Prom. Her court of honor was composed of the five other finalists: Jan Hoffman, Joyce Krogen, Sarah Prom was the climax of weeks of campus-wide publicity combined with vigorous and highly competitive campaigning for the election of a Prom Queen, to be held the night of Prom. Dixie Bashes, short skirts, snappy songs, and posters came out in full force on campus as fourteen pretty co-eds displayed charm and smiles in hopes of votes. All but six were eliminated in a preliminary election, and then the campaigning really began. Prom-goers made the final choice. Miss Clark, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, and Sigma Chi, was escorted by Jerry Schwartz. Here's port of the crowd of 1600 that went to Prom. Lee received o crown—ond o kiss from Bill Gehrmann, W$A president. This year Prom was again incorporated into Winter Week, being the climax of Winterama ‘55 . It was also the climax of a good deal of work by a great number of people, from the first enthusiastic ideas for Prom and Winter Week last fall to cleaning up the last corsage box, a lot of busy people spent many hours making things happen to bring about a great success. Paul Landschulz as general chairman, was ably assisted by Bob Erzinger, executive assistant; Jeanne Heppes, executive secretary,- Shirley Judson and Dale Walter, publicity,- Dick Cope, finance; Pat Knoll, and Ron Sachse, decorations,- Mary Tuteur and Pete Downing, promotions,- Jeanne Mitchell and Don Keith, public relations,- Stan Kemmeter and Paul Conaghan, elections,- Amy Grant, programs,- Jeanne Berry, grand march,- Sylvia Bachman, banquet; Paul Ansfield, music,-Betsy Griem, invitations,- Barry Garrison, arrangements,-and Janet Moorhead, tickets. Ralph Flanagan signed lot of autographs. The Prom Queen is . . . Leo Clark-—That long-awaited announcement brought varied facial expressions to the finalists and their escorts. Left to right —Joyce Krogen, Jan Hoffman, Sarah Miley, Cynthia Northrop, Lee Clark, and Trudy Webber. Pfom Committeemen: Dale Walter, Sylvia Bachman, Amy Grant, Bob Erzinger, Jeanne Berry, Pat Knoll, Ron Sachse. Stan Kemmeter. Betsy Griem, Joie Heppes, Pete Downing, Mary Tutcur. Paul Conaghan, Don Keith, Shirley Hudson, Dick Cope. 115 MILITARY BALL Conquest was the theme of this year’s Military Ball, which was held on April 29 in the Memorial Union. The band of Blue Barron furnished the music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in Great Hall while the popular new local band, Dick Traut played in Tripp Commons. The conquests of the Spanish conquistadors were the basis of the theme of Mil Ball and the decorations in Great Hall included shields, swords, armor and other symbols of Cortez and Pizarro’s triumphs. Inca and Aztec art and culture were interspersed with the Spanish decorations. Comic figures, designed by John Weingandt, of soldiers and Indians fighting with modern weapons on the walls of Tripp Commons carried on the Conquest idea there, but in a much lighter vein. Military Ball took a lot of work but with this came some more p easur-ablc moments. Some of the committee helped to judge for Badger Beauties. 116 Bob Schmitz did a com mendable job as Military Ball Chairman. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Mil Ball king, who was elected at the dance by those attending. The crowning was preceded by a grand march in which were introduced the university military commandants. Mil Ball committee chairmen and subchairmon, and the Court of Honor, which again this year was composed of the Badger Beauties. The dance was planned by a committee headed by Bob Schmitz, and included: Jon Heider, finance,- Bill Spevacek, publicity and promotions,- Bud Kortier, arrangements,- and John Weingandt, decorations. A reception for the university military commandants, committee members, Court of Honor, and invited guests was held in the Union Reception room before the Ball. First row, left to right:— J. Weingandt, J. Heider B. Schmitz, B. Kortier, B. Spevacek, P. Berg. Second row:— L. Burckhardt, J. Yacgor, B. Teska, J. Meyer, D. Morton, G. Jacobs, J. Lee, F. Kuhlman. Third row:— C. Branst, M. Lane, B. Schinkci, D. Keith, E. Oakes, S. Morehouse. 117 We tociolire in groups at athletic events. An informal group in the ‘‘Rat discusses things over a coke. Potties arc the most favored form for social) at Wisconsin. THE LIFE The society of Wisconsin is varied. We like to party on Saturday night. Like other people of this day and age we crave companionship in whatever we do. In fact, it is not infrequently that one who wishes to be alone is looked upon with raised eyebrows. Good or bad as this mania for companionship may be, we are bound to make the most of it and when the weekend rolls around the more formal relationship of the classroom is given up for the gaiety of a parly. Picnics, football games, sailing, skiing, and many, many other events are pursued like life itself depended upon them. No matter what the season enthusiasm is boundless and memories of the life” will not soon be forgotten. WISCONSIN PLAYERS The Wisconsin Players offer an opportunity for many of the talented actors and actresses on the Badger campus to get experience in Broadway-like productions. The varied program included Midsummer Night’s Dream,” The Innocents, Annie, Get Your Gun, Crucible and School for Scandal.” But the five productions are not the only feats of the ambitious Players. The series of plays given in the Play-circle, which are free to students, serves as an experimental theater. Among the many plays that they put on is an original one-act play, written by the winner of the playwriting contest which the Players sponsor. This year the Players presented Medea and The Resurrection” for its entrance into educational television. This year Players extended its basis of membership to include two new media, radio and television. People working in extra-curricular radio and TV programs were for the first time awarded points toward membership in Players. Officers were Fred Glaser, president; Diane Vreuls, vice-president; Rae Ellen Moore, secretary; and Yoset Pelch, treasurer. Mr. E. C. Reynolds is their advisor. First row loft to right:— Fred Glaser, Nancy Clcaveland, Beth Cohen,-Diane Vreuls, Arlyn Zeller. Second row: Kay Carney, Lester Levine. Third row:— Rae Ellen Moore, Lewis Jaffe. Grease-paint time for A Midsummer Night's Dream . A scene trom Players' production of The Innocents . UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY Under the skilled baton of Professor Richard C. Church, the University Symphony Orchestra has completed another successful year. One of the high-lights of the year was a tour to the smaller cities and towns in the state. The talented instrumentalists played in the afternoons to school assemblies and to adult audiences in the evenings, encouraging the appreciation of music in all the communities they visited. The Orchestra also presented two concerts in the Union Theater in the Fall and Spring. The outstanding works of these programs were Beethoven’s Fourth Symphony in the fall concert and Brahm’s Fourth Symphony in the spring. Officers were Gerald Brown, president; Margaret Strahl, vice-president; Caralee Stokkee, secretary-treasurer; and Carol Kohl, John Koltitche, James Kowalsky, librarians. Director Richard C. Church 121 UNIVERSITY OF And now Ladies and Gentlemen, we proudly present the University of Wisconsin’s Marching Band! And with these words of John Lucht, announcer, another half-time program of drills and formations begins. Approximately 1 30 men, lead by Stan Stitgen, drum major, provide halftime entertainment, highlighted by fast, high stepping, typical of the Wisconsin style of marching. The circus production has gained national praise and recognition. During half-time of the Wisconsin-Rice Institute game, which was nationally televised. Bill Stern threw away his interview to devote the whole time to the description of the Wisconsin Band. This was the first time that any band had been given the full half-time period on the coast to coast telecast of The Game of the Week. The Wisconsin Marching Band originated the remarkable feat of singing on the open field during their performance. This was introduced by Professor Dvorak, Director of Bands. At Homecoming this yeor, the Band sang the beloved Varsity to the hallowed, almost religious silence of the spectators. Half-time at Wisconsin is almost as good as the game itself. WISCONSIN MARCHING BAND The uniforms of the bond members, which were bought for the Rose Bowl gome in 1953, now con be supplemented by new red and white accessories which add variety to the colorful outfits. The fanfare trumpets which are replicas of the ones used at Coronations in England were introduced in this country by the Marching Band. The band traveled to the Illinois and Iowa games to Professor Ray Dvorak, Director, share in the half-time festivities. With them went the color guard provided by R.O.T.C., which did an excellent job. Ray Dvorak is director of all of the Wisconsin bands. Allan E. Gillespie is director of the Marching Band and Richard E. Jensen is his assistant. Don Marcouiller, past director, does mapping of formations from a tuberculosis sanitarium in northern Wisconsin. Wisconsin’s Band is known throughout the country for its outstanding marching formations. 123 Front row, left to right:— P. Sutter, D. J. Ploog, P. Goetz, M. Rhode, H. Schirpke, M. Kellor, N. Cook, W. Ohlrogge, D. Elmer, N. L. McClellan, M. Otto, J. Krogen, K. Hoy, K. Calvi, M. Quale, N. Ellis. Second row:— 8. Fromm, J. Payton, M. Crumpackcr, B. Kirn, J. Harrington, 8. Wagner, L. Bender, D. Hemp, D. Ward, 8. Cooke, A. Weber, A. C. Woitt, J. E, Ebert, S. Burnt, J. Lodahl, A. Logo. Third row:— T. Weis, J. Kracmer, A. Schloss, R. Nelson, D. Sherman, J. Plowman, D. Beffa D. Lundberg, E. Poorbaugh, J. Osterhaus, J. Hawes, T. Anderson, R. Grose. Fourth row:— C. Anton, J. Goodrich, T. Hoffmann, L. Ludkey, J. Kunish, R. Luenr, P. Friedman, J. Close, W, Hoffer, B. Doak, W. Bevens, D. Vethe, M Rusch A CAPELLA CHOIR J. Russell Paxton, Director. 124 The A Copella Choir is a select group of sixty of the outstanding vocalists on campus, under the able leadership of Professor J. Russell Paxton. The fall activities were highlighted by a concert of the music of Heinrich Schuetz. This first oll-Schuctz program in campus history was open to the public without charge. The group was invited to sing at Governor Kohler's inauguration. It was the first time that any university choral group has been so honored. At the Spring Concert the A Capella choir presented excerpts from Porgy and Bess by George Gershwin. The busy group also made a tour of southeastern Wisconsin, entertaining hundreds in nine concerts, and sang at the mid-winter Convocation. Officers were: John Osterhaus, president; Joe Hawes, vice-president; Barbara Cook, secretary; Don Beffa, treasurer; Mark Rush, sergeant-at-arms,- Jane Etta Ebert, librarian,- Ann Weiss, accompanist. Professor Paxton is assisted by Donn Weiss. First row, loft to right:— Bob Corloviky, Dave Weslring, LeRoy Walsh, Bill Cotanch, Dennis Barber, George Kubico, Robert Weaver. Second row:— Clarke Donforth, Bryan Wyman, Dick Harris, Greg Gallo, Ken Ender, Arlan Roscnbloom, Loren Amundson. Third row: Don Schulz, Ben Rusy, Golmor Roberts, John Miclkc, Lowell Frokcr, John Gray, Gerald Gant, Robert Temple. The hard-working med student somehow finds time to leave his cadaver and textbooks to join in some good old-fashioned harmony. The efforts of the music minded medics culminated in the organizations of Medichoir in the spring of 1949. The singing student doctors have completed a busy year. Last fall they journeyed to Milwaukee to present a concert at the National Convention of Rural Health, and this spring they joined the Marquette Medical School Glee Club to present a concert in the Union Theater. Other activities include singing at many functions in Med School, their field day, in particular. One of their more enjoyable sing fests was when they went Christmas caroling with the nurses at Wisconsin General Hospital to sing to their patients. Officers were Bill Cotanch, director,- and Ben Rusy, business manager. MEDICHOIR 125 First row, loft to right:— Louise Kaetchet, Eloine Brott, Pat Bruch, Audrey Seidel, Gloria Retrum, Lorcllc Wood Romoll looker, Norma Jeon Staunt, Linda Jacklin, LouAnn Marquardt, Mr. Paxton. Second row:— Cynthia Sims, Sylvia Eccles, Mildred Morse, Barbara Skalitzky, Ann Gerretson, Sally Gentile, Luanne Rubloe, Jeanette Urban, Mary Jane Whale, Carol McGee. Third row:— Lorna Bell, Frances Webber, Pegge Moungcy, Karen Kaiser, Joyce Fagg, Giscla Tcmplin, Gregory Brennan, Rose Vocli, Ruthcr Walerstein, Joy Stuebe, Lucille Kubiok, Darlene McLeod. Fourth row:— Caroline Ransopher, Kathryn Kelsey, Elizabeth Gibson, Katrinka Van Wagenen, Bernice Benedict, Betty Sperling, Elizabeth Crctncy, Joyce McCathie, Morlene Malloy, Marcia Corley, Sarah Bcnzics, Ester Lcrdohl. WOMEN'S CHORUS MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Women’s Chorus completed a successful year under the direction of J. Russell Paxton. The busy group presented a Fall concert in connection with the University Symphony Orchestra, the Luther Memorial Christmas Program and other programs in the city of Madison. In the Spring the fifty co-ed vocalists went on tour to high schools throughout the state. Officers were Lorelle Wood, president; Sally Gentille, vice-president; and Romell Boeker, secretary-treasurer. The Men’s Glee Club is an organization to foster and encourage singing among all men students on the university campus, and to serve wherever and whenever possible university functions both on the campus and among the alumni throughout the state. Among the several concerts given by the group was the Annual Christmas Program at the Luther Memorial Church. In this fine concert they were joined by the A Cappella Choir and the Women’s Chorus. Officers were David Kauffman, president; James McNall, secretary-treasurer; and Terry Anderson, librarian. Professor Paul G. Jones is the director. Filit row, left to right:— A. Hipkc, R. Saucressig, M. Fox, R. Zimmerman, J. Jennett, H. Hall, R. Wolf, T. Anderson, J. Robertson, I. Nim-mcr. Second row:— K. Walsh, J. Palmer, I. McNall, A. Schwartz, M. Marshall, J. Baumcistcr, V. Bruette, D. Vcthc, D. Daugherty. Third row;— A. Schilling, P. Worthington, D. Paulson, R. Winslow, W. Stcffe, W. Zicmcr, A. Heffcmon, T. Buboltz, R. Baker. VAOM t T Wt p V. X W W T 'NV’O o : W . NN C.OH H ViUVOU YOUR WISCONSIN JOUND CONS! S.-V UNION SUIT YOU APPLY NOW rOR UNION COMMITTEE interviews-GREAT HALL ON co THURSDAY OCTOBER IS. 2 to 5 pm ■ 4? T NNWVEN v-.'V ■ ftO'HV m Y lH AT THE. V)H OH fcOHUHG ALL Ht HKVE ORtR %0 L 0 FOR X OV). KHO X OV). KHO X OV : v Friday night ksL. i 1 IOIU COMMIT T11 fci A WISCONSIN UNION •DEBATE ,. th„atr 4 Ay «• m.ttvr, .r« PRO: CON: W««- OxforO •� i L UHUHIW HTBIir WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 • OO I . M. «A « MOUSt CO« .TTEe � V«S€ nts not NOH TWV1RS 3-7P FRVSAT NOON SVJHOAX NO • 0 H A color movie covering oil phases of Union activity had its premier in the theater in March. When the plans for the Union were being made bach in the 1920's, the question Will the students come to the Union? was often ashed. And the students did come— now as then. And the reasons were many and varied . . . They came ... to socialire; to attend the International Club's Friendship Hour,- to watch TV on one of the Union's four sets,- to dance at the BIG dances in Great Hall, or at the little donees lihe Dansheller; to meet others at the Futurama Open House in the fall and the Winterama Open House in February; to mingle at the Grad Club Coffee and Bridge Hour; or maybe just to join the crowd in the Rath-sheller. Movie time, the best movies at half prices, is a favorite weekend passtime for students. Students enjoy television entertainment on one of the four TV sets in the Union. They came ... to relax; to read their hometown papers or Life; to enjoy listening to their favorite records in the music rooms; to browse through the various art and photo exhibits, especially this year’s controversial 20th Salon of Art. They came ... to work; to pound pewter, to frame a picture, or blow up photos in the workshop; to join one of the seventeen clubs or committees which plan the programs and policies of the Union. As members they were rewarded with a banquet held for ‘‘all members of the royal order of Beefeaters.” They came ... to be entertained; to see the best films at Movie Time for half price; to see the theater celebrate its 15th Anniversary with The Caine Mutiny” and see other top shows as South Pacific” and the Ballet Russe; to listen to dixie land in the Rat; or hear concert artists like Myra Hess, Louis Armstrong, and the Minneapolis Symphony,- and to attend the Studio Plays and music programs in the Play Circle. They came ... to eat; in one of the Union's four dining rooms, each with its own type of service and with moneysaving prices. The Union main desk is used for information, buying stamps, candy, newspapers, or just for a meeting place. Hoofers Quarters is not only the center for all outdoor sports but a comfortable place to relax with friends in front of a warm fire. Indian debators receive questions from students at a Wisconsin Union Debate progrom. 129 The libtory provides o quiet and enjoyable place to relax and road betweon classes. They came ... to further their education,- to hear such internationally famous speakers as Justice Douglas, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, and Julian Huxley; to hear about the speakers beforehand at a preview discussion, to chat with faculty members at a Coffee; Grounds for Discussion program; to speak up themselves at a Wisconsin Union Debate; to view the film as a sociological instrument at Cinema Shop; to enter the Creative Writing Contest; or hear expert views on Quiz the Professor, on WHA-TV. Students take advantage of the workshop's equipment and materials to mako anything from posters to jewelry. Attired in all the regalia of the Beefeaters banquet, the Union Directorate is composed of student chairmen of all Union committees. The directorate plans and coordinates Union programs. They came ... to see themselves in a movie entitled Living Room of the University—The Story of a Building and an Idea . This movie, the first movie to be made about a union, was filmed during the 25th Anniversary year and contains such scenes as students working backstage on the operetta “Bittersweet ; a scene of the kitchens where 8000 meals are prepared each day, and views of the pageantry of the annual Beefeaters banquet; a rock climbing exhibition, and a Hoofer Horse show. 770 Club, the first college nightclub of its hind, provides students with dancing and entertainment. The theater’s presentation of The Caine Mutiny affords a directorate member an opportunity to meet Broadway star Wendell Corey. Composed of students, faculty, and alumni, the Union Council decides on union policy and free program budgets. They came ... to buy; the morning paper, toothpaste, a haircut, or a stamp. They came ... to join Hoofers in celebrating Winterama , their annual Winter Week. Special invocations to the snow god, brought snow (for a change) and freezing temperatures. Winter sports, Prom, a parade, an Open House, a ski meet, and a Sno-ball all combined to make a gala week. All the many and varied programs presented by the Union are planned by the thirteen committee chairmen, three club presidents, and president of the union, who make up the Union Directorate. The Union Council which is composed of students, faculty, and alumni, decides on union policy and controls the free program budget. Approximately 8,000 meals ore served doily in the four dining rooms, each with its own type of service. Table tennis is one of the fovorite games available to students at reasonable rates. Two meeting rooms with imall kitchens make possible the serving_of refreshments during committee meetings. 132 DAILY CARDINAL We must report the news objectively and let it speak for itself; the Cardinal is not, and will not, be a journal of opinion. Our beat will be the campus, and the staff composed of members representing the Greeks, Dorms, and independents. The present task before us is to make and maintain the Daily Cardinal as representative of the students, and reflect the existing campus climate and atmos-mosphere, said Lee Feldman, Editor-in-Chief, at his first staff meeting back in April 1954. Thus the tone and editorial policy of the Daily Cardinal was set for the coming year of publication, its 63rd. Since then, the Cardinal has confined itself to campus news events and built a closely-knit staff representing the various living units and areas of study on campus. Although the editorial staff is mainly composed of journalism students; the other majors, such as history, philosophy, political science, education, etc., are well spoken for. When Feldman said the Cardinal is not a journal of opinion he qualified his statement by saying it will not refrain from commenting on important news events and issues, but when commenting, will confine its remarks to the editorial page. The line between news and views must be sharply drawn and strictly adhered to, he added. Left to right:— Valerie Berger, president of Comma Alpha Chi,-Janct Haman, and Dave Kovenock, business manager. Left to right:— Phil Ebcrsole, Alice Schuetx, Julie Zell, Leah Nathanson, Bob Anderson, Stan Shor, Jack Holzhcuter, Lola Cherson. 134 Upper left, left to right:— Goy Koimowitz, and Al Axelbonk. The big job of keeping in touch with the news of the day falls mainly on the shoulders of University Editor, Fred Fischer, and Managing Editor, Eileen Jacobson. A task which keeps them both on their toes, scurrying around looking for news leads and tips. The prolific. Magazine-feature editor, Phil Ebersole, can usually be found at his typewriter turning out a timely thinkpiece, or a story backgrounding a current controversy. Sports Editor Gay Kaimowitz, who took over the reins when Jim Gunderson became ill and went to the hospital, keeps his finger on the pulse of the sports scene at the university. Ann Rosenberg and her two assistants, Sue Fechheimer and Rosie McMahon, inform the students about the social events taking place from day to day. The herculean task of guiding the Cardinal through the financial channels is ably handled by Dave Kovenock (affectionately known as Pop ). who in his few spare moments dabbles in a little campus politics for relaxation. Something that all Cardinal staff members are especially proud of this year is that they were able to increase the publication schedule from three to four issues a week, the first step toward returning the Daily Cardinal to its rightful place as a true college daily. Upper right, left to right:— Rosie McMahon, Ann Rosenberg, and Sue Fechheimer. Opposite, left to right:— Dove Dean, Lee Feldman, Fred Fischer, Charles Stephenson, Phil Ebersole, Eileen Jacobson. Firit row, left to right.— D. Tackc D. White, B. Hentges, K. Godfrey, C. Randt, B. Kohn, J. Bcrgauer, B. Gilpin. Second row:— B. Grcvcny, R. Parkinson, F. Collies, 0 Edwards, J. Bollinger, B. Elton, _. Reider, J. Cherwinka, R. Schroeder. Missing:— G. Worscheck, B. Kasegamo, L. McCormick, J. Baumgartner, J. Richards, C. Burnara, G. Knudscn. WISCONSIN ENGINEER Left to right;—Bob Kahn, Caroll Rands, Ned Godfrey, Pane Panterman. 136 Tho Wisconsin Engineer is a technical magazine, staffed by engineering students of the University of Wisconsin. Although the magazine is primarily a means of promoting interest in items of a technical nature, it also presents features of wider interest. Important personalities and campus events take prominent positions in the magazine layout. News concerning engineers practicing in Wisconsin and alumni of the engineering school is presented. Participation on the “Engineer staff gives two-fold experience. The editorial field and business work are given equal emphasis. The editorial experience gives the individual a background which enables him to present his ideas in an acceptable manner, whether it be writing a good article or making an artistic layout. The business staff reaps a wealth of practical knowledge from the many decisions and contacts that are made in the course of this extra-curricular responsibility. Many problems are encountered in the technical magazine business that require the experience and mature judgment of a faculty member. Professor Ben Gage has given much time and friendly, competent advice to the staff. Issues of the Wisconsin Engineer are distributed to the high schools of the state, promoting interest in the engineering piofession among the people who are in the process of choosing a career. The backbone of the staff—reporters Robert Reinhard, John Dcnner-Icin, Dean Duxbuty, Francis Lcwandowski, and George Lindeman. Country Magazine The Country Mag''—a long-standing institution Agriculture and Home Ec Editors, Royal Fraedrich and Libby Grimmer Editor Courtney Schwertz and Advisor Dick Powers checking over the latest issue. around the College of Agriculture published its first issue in 1907. Since then, the Mag has come out eight times a year, published by students in the College of Agriculture and School of Home Economics. A self-supporting publication, the Mag attempts to cover news of interest to students in Agriculture and Home Ec. The 17 students pictured here have devoted a year of hard work to making the Mag function excellently. Business Staff Circulations and Collections—Eleanor Gramling (standing) and Janet French Checking receipts, advertising managers Jack Eckstein and Roger Stcinhauor. Photographers jim Allen and Joe Schodtler retouching a print. Denny Dcnncrloin Associate Editor Howard Hassclkus Business Manager Jeanette Kennedy Associate Editor OCTOPUS Dave Trubek, Editor. First row;— Wheel Heinrichs, the magazine itself. Wheel Trubek. Second row;— Cog Willenson, Coa Dorlcstcr, Cog Rotherberg, Cog Taylor. Thirdrow: —Satelitcs Frcidman, Hodar, Livingston, Kleinsinger, Urquart, Nathanson. Fourth row:—Flunkies Ness, Weingant, Idiot Child Mead, and Long Pete Mar-tineau. (The staff is rampant on a field of clover. Notice the figure to the oxtreme right, which is actually part of the Daily Cardinal Staff that wos in begging crumbs.) Reeking with tradition, the Wisconsin Octopus, lively campus humor magazine, is now in its one hundred and seventy-sixth continuous year of insolvent publication. Founded originally by the Continental Congress as a propaganda organ in the French and Indian War, the Octopus has grown from humble origins to its present monolithic greatness through a combination of financial wizardry, astute lying, and graft. Published immoderately during the school year, Ocly boasts a wizard staff all the time of fifteen and during exams of two. Also, the office contains one pencil sharpener, a typewriter, a wastebasket, and Jim Ricff. The Octopus, perpetrator of such fiendish hoaxes as the famous Sketches of Utterly Dispensible People and publisher of such legendary articles as Monsters I Have known and Loved , has received several Dean's Office Awards of Merit (or Teddies as they are known in the trade) and the S.L.I.C. Order of the Iron Claw. The Octopus has made fantastic progress in the past years, as the following figures attest: total expenditure has leaped from 57c on September 19, 1954 to $9,346.57 in May 1955, and the total number of unsold copies has jumped from none in September to an estimated 6000! Such financial progress is almost unheard of, and indicates just what Dean Zillman meant when he said, I've got my eye on that bunch at the Octopus—it’s unheard of! Business Manager Heinrichs. WISCONSIN BADGER Contrary to the traditions of the past, the editor and business manager did no work whatever to help bring the book to a successful conclusion. Not for them the life of a coolie. Instead they left things to a capable staff and went to the Rat to speculate on the outcome of the Montgomery Ward Proxy war. Someone had to do the work, however, and lights were burning in the ‘'Tower'1 most evenings of the year. Never before on this campus, one which is rife with student apathy, has on organization proclaimed that it has a full staff that works. While the editor and business manager speculated with Badger funds the staff in the office made the third floor Earl Carrier Editor Sam Reynolds Business Manager Katie, Joyce Judy, Margie, and Marcia listen to Anne Hcian tell about the time she flew airplanes for the Army. 139 Lolly Abendroth, Seniors Editor, with Phyllis Grossburg and Cynthia Northrop, two of her staff. Nancy Steinmetz, Assistant Editor. Campus Wheels tremble at the prodigious efforts they put forth. Whenever the chief did put in on appearance in the editorial heaven of the campus, the staff greeted him warmly, smiled knowingly at his suggestions, ignored them, Some of the staff:— Jon Jenson, Sports Editor,- Eorl Carrier, Janitor, Anne Heion, Activities Editor,- Nancy Steinmetz, Assistant Janitor,- Jim Fcrrill, Index Editor,- Betty Bradburn, Coolie. Joyce Kiedrowski, Parties arranger,- Judy Weiss, Mascot. Front:— Katie Caldwell, Refreshments,- Margie Goetz, Living Units Editor, May Goebel, University Editor. BADGER HO and continued to put out a book they hoped would satisfy everyone. In the next office Colonel” Reynolds could be seen at odd hours mumbling figures and trying to balance the tipsy books. The one stabilizing influence in the business office this year was Peter Wilson, sales manager supreme, who no matter how Sam yelled about four thousand year- book sales continued to mimeograph his sales letters and admire the girls in the editorial office. Not to be overlooked as instrumental in creating the book was our erratic but high quality photo staff. These boys never failed to miss the deadline by o number of days, but they say that they took some fine pictures. Looking in from time to time upon the confused picture PeteWilson, Soles Manager. Bob Fleischer and Jon Jenson handled” the sports section the Badger office presented were various and sundry members of the Badger Board of Control. The Board of control is an organization which meets periodically to tell stories of the old days when Badger grossed millions each year and had a staff of several hundred avid journalists. It might be noteworthy to mention that the Badger was put out without the help of a single journalism student save two,- the sports editor, and a photographer of sorts. Looking back on the whole thing we find that it was fun in spite of the editor who always seemed to confuse us when we needed clarity of thought the most. Mary Goebol, University Editor, with Betty Btadburn and Audrey Niles two staff members. Marge Goetz, Living Units Editor, types as Paula Haller, Independents Sub-Editor, dictates. Badger Board of Control: left to right:— Earl Carrier, Don Peterson, Kate Caldwell, Jack McCrory, Goil Turner, Prof. Thayer, Ray Hillescn-hoff, financial advisor,- Professor Hawkes, Advisor. 'e 142 Firjt row, loft to right:— Joan Stoltcnburg, Charlotte Lime, Joanne Hcil. Second row:— Loii Weber, Eldor Peapenburg, Edward Hugdahl, Rev. Edward Wessling, James HemLer, Virgil Naumann. Third row:— Erling Kloppedol, Lester Barchus, Carlos Anton, Donald Lubitz, Royal Fraedrich, Elmer Morth. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER Sponsored by the Missouri and Wisconsin Synods of the Lutheran Church, Calvary offers university students a fulltime program of worship, religious, educational and social activities. Each Sunday evening, a supper and fellowship hour is followed by a program usually religious in theme. Other activities include instruction classes in Christian Doctrine, Second helping? Part of the Sunday Supper group at Calvary. discussions, counselling, coffee hours, recreation, intramural Sports, Friday social events, and a club for graduate students and couples. Under the experienced direction of Edward O. Hugdahl, an increasingly intensive musical program is developing at Calvary. The Reverend Edward W. Wessling is pastor and Grace English is secretary. Main entrance to the tudor—gothic Chapel. Coil supper, speaker, discussion, and recreation make up the activities of the Sunday Evening Club through the school year. LUTHERAN STUDENT COUNCIL The Lutheran Student Association offers students the opportunity for expression of Christian faith, for growth in religious knowledge, and cultivation of lasting friendships. Activities of the year included Sunday Evening Club, worship services. Fall and Spring Ashrams, parties, intramural sports, and study groups. Officers for the year were Dale Strand, president, John Nimmer, vice-president, Ruth Erickson, secretary, and Alden Hanson, treasurer. The activities and life of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion finds its focus in the Lutheran Student Center, 228 Langdon Street. The Center is maintained by the Wisconsin Lutheran Student Foundation in cooperation with the National Lutheran Council. Other activities of the Center include Graduate Club, non-credit courses in religion, the sixty voice Lutheran Student Choir, and Bible Study. On the Center’s staff are the Reverend Glenn W. Bragstad, pastor. Miss Evelyn E. Schaeffer, counselor, Miss Marion Holden, secretary, and Mr. Robert E. Lee, choir director. Fint row, left to right:— M. Pollistor, E. Corstens, D. Erikson, M. Strohl, J. Forster, C. Roberts, B. Meintzer. Second row:— C. Godfrey, A. Henke, M. Bcllville, J. DcWcse, J. Collins, G. Lee, A. Carlucci, E. Willis. Third row:— J. Sollc, L. Erdmann, K. Schwarxc, P. Hunt, P. Jenkinson, B. Johnson, C. Reqel, F. Brown, B. Borland. Fourth row:— B. Stark, D. Patterson, R. Schmidt, W. Bronson, G. Barrand, C. Huenink, W. Pridham. Fifth row:— S. Fuqua, B. Shafer, C. Keith, S. Bucttnor, F. Plckcnpol, A. Dropp, G. Wallace, J. Brown, B. Eustance, A. Menendez, R. Howard. PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER The Presbyterian Student Center is a student church for campus people. At Pres House the program covers the social, recreational and working life of the students as well as the religious. Pres House has worship services on Sunday evenings and also Wednesday night vespers. The Sunday Evening Programs and Suppers, coffee house, a Fall Open House, an annual Christmas party. Spring Formal and special choir programs at Christmas and Easter offer fellowship for the students that form this community. Student officers of Pres House include Winfield Brown-son, Glenn Wallace, and Dean Dilcinson, chairmen of the three administering boards. Reverend John Collins, pastor, Meriam Bcllville, music director and Anne Carlucci, recreation and social action director, guide the work of Pres House. 146 First row, left to right:—Revo Cohl, Ruth Walerstcin, Rhode Frindell, Second row:—Rabbi Mox Ticktin, Morion Steinberg Eugene Holland, Harold Braff, Daniel Weinstein, Betty Payne, Ronald Domsky, Lewis Jaffe. Third row:—Rachel Perlman, Richard Winograd, Bertram Singer, Albert Miller, Bernard Goldstein, Maurice Weisfeldt, Barbara Lewen-sohn. B'NAI B'RITN HILLEL FOUNDATION By making available to the students classes in Hebrew, Bible study, Jewish history, and Jewish thought, Hillel Foundation has sought to promote interests in cultural, religious, educational and social matters. Outstanding speakers and films were part of the year’s program. Some of the social activities of the year were a hayridc, a spring picinc, and a banquet in honor of the officers of the past year and other outstanding members. The club also publishes the Hillel Review. Officers for the year included Daniel Weinstein, president; Harold Braff and Hilda Cohen, co-vice-presidents,-Betty Payne, secretory; Eugene Helfand, treasurer. ST. FRANCIS HOUSE St. Francis House is the student church and social center for Episcopal students at the University. It devotes its ministry to students only. Life at St. Francis’ House is centered around the altar, and a full schedule of Sunday and weekday services is maintained. Adjoining the chapel is the house itself, where Franciscans gather for various purposes: instruction in religion, study, and recreation. There are dormitory quarters in the house accommodating twelve men. House mother is Mrs. William R. Otto. The chaplain, the Reverend Gerald White, conducts the services and directs all religious and educational activities. Officers were: Irwin Smith, President: Donald Tubman, Student treasurer,- Donald Hallock, Gail Frothingham, Social Chairmen; Gretchen Hamar, Altar Guild Chairman; Diana Vreuls, Tea. First row, left to right:—Dr. Francis Okumuro, Lynn Cooper, Martha Williams, Mary Schettlei, Virginia Becker, Jim Bearder. Second row:— The Rev. G. White, Gail Frothingham, Rose Lenhart, Mrs. W. R. Otto, Sue Meichlcjohn, Gretchen Hamar, Caroline Drcwry, Janice Miller. Third row:—Glenn Zimmerman, Bruce Williams, Jim Zinzow, Gerry MaGee, Charles Roberts, Irwin Smith, Jomes MaGee, Richardl Gilley, Richard Peterson, Omar Plaisonce, Dan Nason, Donald Tubman, Dave Webster. First iow, left to tight:—B. Sperling, N. Weslby, J. Bell, D Jones, V. Dachn, J. Crane, M. Sellars. Second row. —C. Bjcrk, M. Olson. E. Evert, J. Petrie, K. Kucstcr, S. Busk. ywca The University YWCA is an inter-denominational group (or girls of all races and religions, concerned with making Christianity meaningful in our modern day life. Activities include retreats, discussion groups, regional and national conferences, fireside chats, and a number of programs in co-operation with the YMCA. The officers for this year arc: Jean Bell, president; Brito Brown, vice-president; Barbara Shafer, secretary; Martha Stone, treasurer. Miss Donna Jones is the YWCA executive director. BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER The Baptist Student Fellowship provides opportunities for fellowship, service and worship for all Baptist Students and interested young people. An Eating Co-op and a men’s dormitory are affiliated with the Fellowship. Among their many activities are seminars and discussions. Bible classes, worship, suppers, outings and parties. Officers for this year included: Henry Summerall, president; Byron Babcock, vice-president; Bruce Dasinger, treasurer,- and Joyce Carlson, secretary. Reverend George L. Collins is the Baptist University pastor. First row, left to right:—K. Schmidt-raon, Tscng-i Ton, Long Ngo, Nan Sing Ling, Feng Ming Chu. Second row:—V. Schneider, R. Reincrt, G. Howat, J. Kordon, R. Norton, D. Voo, R. Damerau, R. Julin, J. Stewart. Third row:—L. Davies, M, Johnson, M. Crandall, H. Summerall, Mrs. Annie Belle Presley, B. Babcock, J. Sipple, Jose Gon. Fourth row:—Mrs. Ardis Mitchell, S. Frey, I. Sipple, J. Huhn, O. Cruz, M. Cummings, E. Williams, T. Howat, N. Brew, M. Hake, E Haley, J. Bastion, J. Stevens. C. Hillner. Fifth row:—P. Chang, R. Reaves, J. Gillespie, M. Massengale, R. Ragsdale, W. Krc-unen, R. Huhn, L. Woodstock, L. Bragg, B. Johnson, T. Houle, C. Fisher, P. Tardrcw. 148 First row, loft to right:—J. Hoe, J. Warner, B. Morton, C. Baldwin, A. Jenkins, G. Marks, J. Close, M. Mason, E. Wold, J. Dean, B. Bouvin. Second row:—S. Whitesel, B. Bennett, R. Saucrssig, C. Wyss, M. Wiley, G. Spain, B. Jacobson, J. Steffenson, R. Allison, P Sanders, R. Bachman, C. Poliin, J. Fuller. Third row:—J. Caldwell, B. Rae, S. Salt-wick, J. Hoffman, C. Hosig, R. Smith, J. York, S. Foley, G. Noel, I. Vaugn, B. Johnson, I. McCullough N. Colburn E. Calvert, E. Patrick, G. Retrum, K. Scott, E. Kura-moto. Fourth row:—T. Mormon, E. Poorbaugh, J. Brown, J. Shepard, C. Beale, J. Scott, M. Janssen, L. Spinar, J. Hcdstrom, D. Daugherty, B. Leatherberry, 8. Odeen, H. Buchanan G. Jaquith. Fifth row:— A. Prisk, B. Shuman, G. Hillery, D. Wold, B. Durspek, M. McCutcheon, B. Beavin, J. Christenson, W. Noel, M. Ritland, E. Allen, P. Hormig, F. Wabers. J. Bouvin, W. Elland, P. Peck, C. Nwariaku, G. Hildohl, P. Jaquith. THREE SQUARES CLUB The Three Squares Club is an eating cooperative that operates through the Wesley Foundation. Its purpose is to promote Christian cooperation and fellowship through an eating co-op. Officers for the year were: Robert Jacobson, president; Ross Allison, vice-president; Carol Wyss, secretary,- and Gene Spain, treasurer. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship functions as an evangelical, inter-denominational group, providing Christian fellowship for all of its members. The meetings arc highlighted by public lectures, fellowship meetings, Bible discussions, prayer sessions,picnics, gym parties,and banquets. Officers of the organization are: Robert Thrall, president; Jerry Mythrales, vice-president; Joen Greenwood, secre-ary: Jim Kracimer, publicity chairman,- Margaret Volkman, social chairman,- Morgan Meyers, missions chairman; Audrey Keuhon, program chairman. First row, loft to right—Charlotte Martin, Carol McGcc, Ellen Crabbe, Margaret Rom, Elaine Riley. Second row:—Joen Greenwood, Mary Anderson, Tom Kalish, Bob Thrall, Jerry Mythaler, Dave Goldman, Audrey Keuhn. Third row:—Margaret Volkman, Dick Norton, Gene Vanderzee, Morgan Meyers, John Weingandt, Gordon Wait, Bob Norton. Fourth row:—Leroy Hayungo, Robert Smith, George Andrews, Virginia Clumpner, Jack Troycr, Bob julin. Gene Gross. First row, loft to right:—Bill Sherlock, Dick Stieg, Roger Brooks, Janet Seward, Emily Robinson, Cary Worthing, Ellen Hallock, Floyd Stantj, John Murley, Hedy Bahlcr, Second row—Judy Bruce, Bernice Benedict, Beth Nichaus, Donna Ward, Mary Harrington, Barbara Wagner, Jean Clay, Jeanette Urben. Third row—Horst Kytilcr, John Taylor, Darryl Boyer, Quinn Hawley, Gerald Buck, Hartlond Helmich, Ted Locke, Bob Pugh, Alfred Hub-bell, Rev. George Booth. UNITED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The United Student Fellowship is a Christion student center sponsored by the Congregational Christion and Evangelical and Reformed Churches. Members of USF may attend Work Camps in the Chicago slums on week-ends, and they read weekly to children at the Morningside Sanitorium. Activities for USF include discussion groups on Christian faith, Bible study, skating, hayrides, parties, and coffee hours on Friday afternoon. John Wood, Emily Robinson and Floyd Stautz,mako upthe Executive Committee, which helps to guide the program of the United Student Fellowship group. Mary Carol Opgi-north is the secretary-treasurer. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The University Religious Council is composed of two representatives from each of the religious centers on the campus. Primarily URC is a coordinating group which provides a channel for its member groups to do a better job. The philosophy of the council is to encourage other campus groups to sponsor programs of a religious motive, especially during Religious Emphasis Week. Officers of the group include: Bruce Odeen, president; Betty Sperling, vice-president; and Barbara Wagner, secretary. First row, left to right:—B. Northran, B. Johnson, B. Baker, B. Wagner. Second row:—I. Nimma B. Cooper, B. Odeen, H. Schummerold, S. Lancow, C. Wyss, S. Frey. 150 WESLEY FOUNDATION First row, left to right:— Ruth Klingclhofcr, Arlene Chapman, Virginia Harb, Pmcclla Merriam, Ailccn Muigrave, Holly Martin, Martha Porter. Second row:— Joy Stuebe, Janet Petrie, Ann Zander, Mrs. Cratty, June Brussock Joan Cratty, Janet Robinson. Third row:— Robert Costen, Carl Topp, Robert Kletrien, Daniel Giwosky, John Lcchtncr, Allan Freedy, Charles Koehler, Robert Culver, Jules Bcrgaucr, Russell Myers, Jr. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization is a religious group that holds weekly testimony meetings each Tuesday evening at 7:30 P.M. Students are always welcome to study in the study room at 315 North Mills street from 8:30 to 4:30 P.M. Their busy year is highlighted by a free lecture on Christian Science. This year a very interesting talk entitled Christian Science, God s Law of Safety and Security was given by Frank T. Hord, C. S. from Washington, D.C. Mr. Hord is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientists, Boston, Mass. At the beginning of each semester the Org” has an open house to welcome all interested students. Officers for this year include: Charles P. Koehler, president; Janet Robinson, vice-president; Joy Stuebe, corresponding secretary; Jean Cratty, recording secretary and URC representative; Robert Costen, treasurer; and Bob Lketzien, URC representative. The advisor is Jack A. Raymond. 152 Spring brings Federal Inspection of ROTC units at Camp Randall Stadium, Whether working behind the scenes or out in front, every part of military training is necessary at the summer camps. 154 ARMY Cadets take part in various maneuvers at summer camp. The primary purpose of the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is to produce commissioned officers for the Regular Army and the Army Reserve. The broad purpose is to develop the qualities required for civilian and military leadership. College-trained men are expected to become leaders in all phases of civic activity in their home communities. ROTC training aims to implant in all students participating therein a respect for lawful and constituted Col. Chester Allen authority, to develop a sense of responsibility, to make better citizens, to teach the fundamentals of leadership in the civil community os well as in the military establishment. The Army ROTC program at the University of Wisconsin is implemented through the Military Science Department headed by Colonel Chester F. Allen, PMST. Staffed by 24 officers and 15 non-commissioned officers of the Regular Army, the Military Science Department provides courses of instruction pertaining to six branches of the service: Infantry, Corps of Engineers, Military Police Corps, Signal Corps, Transportation Corps, and Medical Service Corps. The first two years of in-truction comprise the Basic Course, the sat� cr two years the Advanced Course. NAVY The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is established at the University of Wisconsin for the purpose of offering selected students naval science courses, concurrently with other academic studies, leading to a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps or their reserve components upon graduation. This unit is one of fifty-two located at major universities throughout the United States. Midshipmen are selected for this program in either of two ways: “Contracts are selected by the Professor of Naval Science from among freshmen applicants during registration week. Regulars are selected during the applicant's senior year in high school on a nation-wide basis. Regulars receive financial assistance from the Navy during their university training. Midshipmen receive instruction in Naval History, Leadership, Gunnery, Navigation, Aerology, and Naval Machin- Summer cruise is part of the NROTC training program. Col. Douglas Reeves. ery. Marine Corps candidates study about the history of warfare, Strategy and Tactics, and Modern Amphibious Warfare. Credit is granted by the university for most of these courses toward a first baccalaureate degree. Midshipmen participate in summer cruises. In the summer of 1954, midshipmen from Wisconsin visited Europe, Canada, Cuba, Norfolk, Va., Corpus Christi, Tex., and Qunitico, Va. During this period they observed and participated in most phases of shipboard and flight operations, amphibious and ground simulated warfare operations, along with other social and cultural pursuits. The NROTC sponsors several extra-curricular activities for Midshipmen. Among these are the Nautilus Society, a military-social group, intra-mural athletic teams, rifle and pistol teams, the annual Navy Ball, Chorus, The Fouled Anchor unit newspaper, and others. All knowledge of air science need not be learned from a text book. Sparc time is enjoyed by the ROTC students at the Cadet Club. AIR FORCE The air force program at the University of Wisconsin was established to develop an understanding of the purpose and function of air power in the defense of the United States. Teaching the principles of modern warfare and helping train candidates to be intelligent, competent, and alert Air Force officers is part of their program. To provide practical experience in the application of the information and tactics learned, the advanced corps students spend a few weeks at summer camp upon completion of their junior year. Beginning this year the top cadets of each ROTC class are sent on a trip to various Air Force bases around the country. Air Force sponsors Arnold Air Society, Mitchell Airmen, and the Rifle Team. All AFROTC cadets arc interested in jets. wtr 157 First row, loft to right:—Dove Horner, Ron Dc Bruin, Coptoin Oldham, Colonel Archibald, Captain Reid, Dave Vinton, Todd Sliker. Second row:— Don Wickesburg Claude Brandt, lim Hume, Terry Gautsch, Dick Brown, Jim Moldenhauer, Carlton Mow, Bob Rector, Dave Fonhage. Third row:— Ralph Mahnkc, Don Elmer, Carroll Rands, Evans Warne, Doug Me Lean, Tom Boyd, Jack Merriman, Preston Hoentop, John Sanders. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Juniors and seniors in the advanced AFROTC make up Arnold Air Society, a military organization whose members meet together to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense. The members of the society feel that their meetings help promote American citizenship and create a friendly and more efficient relationship among air cadets. The squadron of Arnold Air Society at the University of Wisconsin was named after Richard Bong, the World War II ace, and it was established in 1948. Because of the interest in the society and the respect it has received, this military organization has grown until there are now over 100 squadrons at colleges and universities throughout the country. Because aviation has become so important both in peacetime and in lime of war, the members of Arnold Air Society take great enthusiasm in meeting together to learn by means of lectures, movies, discussions, and field trips, of the latest Air Force plans and objectives. Social Activities are not by any means overlooked by these Air Force ROTC cadets. Of other social events the Take-Off Ball and a banquet held each spring before Federal Inspection are two of the Society's biggest. Officers were: David Vinton, president; Ron DeBruin, secretary, and Todd Slicker, treasurer. 158 c;.., «r iv |,.fi to liaht—R. Scott, D. Center, Maj. Bogeman, J. Fink, D. Fellows, $. Morehouse. Second row:—F. Sigl, M. Marquardt, N. Dappen, C. Morrow, Thomsen, Ehrmann, J. Rhoingans, C. Werner, Lundburg. Third row:— E. Wojtal, H. Ulrich, R. Birnor, P. Sims, J. Weingandt, C. Hickisch, B' Barlow D. Russel, J. Burkhead. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society composed of Army, Navy, and Air Force advanced ROTC cadets and is one of the highest military honors for advanced corps cadets. Having its origin at the University of Wisconsin in 1905, Scabbard and Blade is the oldest national college military society. The society has now increased its companies to over 120 in other colleges and universities throughout the country. Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of promoting a friendly and professional feeling among the Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets of all branches of the service. In their activities the members develop qualities and attitudes which are essential to competent officers. keeping in mind that military service is an important obligation of citizenship. Participation in campus activities is considered an important means of developing leadership and is therefore desirable for future officers of the Armed Forces. Many formal and informal functions are sponsored throughout the year by this organization. Each spring the members take an active part in the direction of the Military Ball. Also at the Federal Inspection in spring. Scabbard and Blade awards a war bond to the outstanding sophomore military cadet. Officers were: Jerry Fink, Captain; Dave Fellows, First Lieutenant; Dick Center, Second Lieutenant; and Jim McNall, First Sergeant. 159 First row, left to right.—Kenneth Schmidtman, Wlady Strzelecki, John Emmerich, David Gruendler, Napoleon Bourdcau, James Albrecht. Second row:—Richard Brown, Nor-bert Hansen, James Boehnlcin, William Gauerke, Fritz Hanson, Captain L. C. King, Jr., Patrick Casey, Robert Amos, Hcrwart Bitg, Kermit Wehrle, Alan Freas, John Fisher. Third row:— Hampton Millor, Robert Ulrich, Richard Plimpton, Adolf Pavelcc, Charles Gilpin, Sydney Knight, Howard Helker, Igors Lozinicint, Jerome Amundson, David Lehnertz, Mark Weavers, Kenneth Nahoney, Richard Retzlaff, Richard Bortcs. MITCHELL AIRMEN Many Mitchell airmen went on the new Air Force flight trips. The Mitchell Airmen Society is a military organization composed of basic AFROTC cadets. Organized on the Wisconsin campus in the fall of 1951, its members meet to promote esprit de corps, provide leadership training, and stimulate interest in Air Force careers. To accomplish these goals, they have lectures from experts in all phases of military service, actively support Mil Ball, practice techniques of special drill sequences and sponsor and train the color guards who participate at football games. 160 A hearty congratulation it extended to a new member. Fitit row, left to right:—J. Golley, D. Vinton, J. Gibson, F. Hanson. Second row:—F. Olson, E. Buchholz, Copt. J. F. Reid, J. Fink, Copt. W. J. Love, Lt, R. D. Waugh. JOINT MILITARY BOARD t, . • m-f d j • j t „l d ■ j throughout tho year. One of their main jobs is the set- The Joint Military Board is made up of all the Presidents ,n q( fhe Mi|j,ary Ball, held in the spring of the of the military groups on campus. It is an honorary group ,ing formed to serve and to coordinate the various activities year. NAUTILUS SOCIETY The Nautilus Society is an organization made up of NROTC midshipmen. They meet as a group to further the interests and prestige of the University of Wisconsin NROTC unit. They feel that their meetings promote esprit de corps among members of the unit. In addition to seeking these purposes the Nautilus Society engages in several social events. Among these, the Navy Ball is the outstanding event, usually held in the fall of the year. The society sponsors intra-mural athletic teams, the unit newspaper Fouled Anchor, military ball and the Navy Choir. Officers were: John Gibson, president; William Jantsch, vice-president; George Jacobs, secretory; and William Spevneck, treasurer. Fin! row, left to right:—Ted Bloomc-stock, Walter Updike, William Jant-sch, William Spevacck, William Koutnik, Pete Berg, Steven Woll. Second row:—Ron Scott, Richard Saar, Robert Paton, Don St. Angelo, John W. Gibion, Clarence Lobb, George Jacobi. Pint row, left to right —John Schindler, Roymond Treat, Richard Busby, Aders 8irkeland, Guenther Machol Second row:—Donald Cowling, Philip Brcrcton, James McNoll, Cop-tain Jodc Wilton, Walter Kirch-berger, Albert Petajon. VARSITY PISTOL TEAM The members of the Varsity Pistol team meet once a week to gain proficiency in their shooting ability. At these practices the six men with the highest scores are chosen to compete with pistol teams from other schools in the Big Ten such as Michigan and Iowa The members feel that by belonging to this organization they improve their accuracy in pistol shooting as well as promote good friendships. The University of Wisconsin Rifle Team has participated in competition with other Big Ten Rifle teams for many years. Besides winning many prizes and awards, the club has aroused the interest of many young men in the satisfaction and enjoyment of rifle marksmanship. Officers were: Frederick Luhman, president,- Richard Dickson, vice-president,- Richard Schworer, secretary- treas-satisurer,- and Fritz Collies, team captain. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN RIFLES First row loft to right —Raymond C Treat, George Bauer, Fritz Collies Captain Robert Philips (coach), Frederick Luhman, Richard Schwater, Robert Schwater. Second row:— Don Hamilton, Tom Rheingans, Tom Burke, Gordon Knapp, Richard Dickson, John Holm, Leo Kubisiak. 168 169 JON JENSON Sports Editor I 172 173 ART LENTZ—Spoilt Newt ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT . . . behind the scenes in all Badger sports activity. GUV SUNDT—Athletic Director ' IlfM COACHING STAFF . . . where half the credit belongs. COACHES—George Lanphcar, Freshman Coach; Paul Shaw, End Coach; Fred Marsh, Junior Varsity; Bob Odell, Backfield Coach, Milt Bruhn. Line Coach, and Ivy Williamson, Head Coach. 178 GAME COLOR Again this year Wisconsin had a winning team, and fans streamed into Badgerland from near and far to cheer for the Badgers and enjoy the color of Big Ten football. Even Nationwide television visited Camp Randall Stadium for the first time this fall. Fans viewed hundreds of interesting and exciting pregame and half-time highlights: anotherW tU'n °n° spa,l lin9 Performance after They sow former track coach Tom Jones honored between halves of the Marquette game . . . They saw Rice's twin cheerleaders . . . s v They craned their necks to watch Badger Block . . . They saw Alan Am iche's supporters parade in front of the stands during the season-closer with Minnesota . . . FOOTBALL BIG 10 STANDINGS W L Ohio State........................................7 0 Wisconsin.........................................5 2 Michigan..........................................5 2 Minnesota.........................................4 2 Iowa..............................................4 3 Purdue............................................3 3 Indiana...........................................2 4 Michigan State....................................1 5 Northwestern......................................1 5 Illinois..........................................0 6 Captain Gary Messer and All-American Alan (the Horse) Amcchc inspect a magazine featuring the great Wisconsin fullback. First row, left to right:— Don Utsin, Ron Locklin, Clarence Bratt, Clarence Stcnsby, Alan Amcchc, Gary Messnci, Norm Amundsen, Bob Gin-grass, Jim Temp, Glen Wilson. Second row.— Bob Konovsky, Martin Booher, Weils Gray, Dick Frccka, Jim Miller, Jim Haluska, Paul Shwaiko, Bill McNamara, John Dittrich, Richard Wohlleber. Third row:— Mryon Cooper, Jack Stellick, Bill Lowe, Pat Levenhagen, Charles Thomas, Dave Howard, Jim Rcinkc, Glenn Bestor, Tom Rabas, Jerry Cvengros, John Dunn. Fourth row:— Steve Ambrose, Ken Hofer, Dick Kolian, Bill Hertel, Dick Murphy, John Wcincrt, Bill Gchlcr, Rod Anderson, Andy Pocse, Dave Strehlow, Fred Kruse, John Heinekc. Fifth row:—Jim Halvorson, Gerry Walsdorf, Ron Rosandich, Gary Davis, Mike Essex, Jim Grosklaus, John Bridgcman, Dave Cole, Dick Simonson, Ed Baggot Warren Rcbholz, Gene Finley, Jack Nowka. Sixth row:— Robert Young, Bill Scharrtnqhauscn, senior manager; Arnold Ludwig, manager; Walter Bakkc, trainer; Milt Bruhn, Ivy Williamson, Rob Odell, Paul Shaw, LaV'ern Van Dyke, Art Lamboley, equipment, Ken Martine, manager,- Dave Rex. ISO LL MERICAN LAN MECHE Wisconsin’s greatest . . . Alan The Horse Ameche, Wisconsin’s greatest fullback, galloped off with no less than 21 first team All-American awards in his senior year. Along with them, he won the coveted Heisman Trophy (top individual award in collegiate football) the new Walter Camp Player of the Year trophy; the Chicago Tribune Most Valuable Big 10 Player trophy,- was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates for the second straight year; and was voted United Press Back of the Year. On the playing field, Al set the NCAA 4-year rushing record of 3,212 yards. At Wisconsin, he holds all rushing records for season and single game performances. He has scored more touchdowns than anyone in Badger annals—25. Wisconsin fans will long-remember the outstanding offensive, and defensive action of this Back of Backs. They'll miss Al Ameche—but never forget him. The Hilltoppcrs score after a costly Badger fumble. WISCONSIN 52 MARQUETTE 14 Wisconsin started the 1954 football season off with a show of power in whipping Marquette, 52-1 4 before 52,819 fans. Clary Bratt scored three times, John Bridgeman, a flashy sophomore, counted twice, and Pat Levenhagen, also a promising sophomore, Alan “The Horse” Ameche, and Ron Locklin each scored once in compiling the impressive victory. Bratt scored twice in each of the first two quarters, but the spunky Warriors came back to take a 14-13 lead within two minutes, first on a 59 yard run by Ron Drze wiecki, then on a Badger fumble which Stan Andrie grabbed in mid-air and ran 27 yards across the goal. Jim Miller hit Lockin with a pass from 11 yards out to give the Badgers a 20-14 halftime lead. Then the fireworks began. Ameche, who picked up 107 yards in 1 8 carries, ground over from the one yard line, and Bratt and Levenhagen caught touchdown passes covering 29 and 1 8 yards respectively. Then Bridgeman, after having one touchdown nullified, scored from the six and followed up by streaking 77 yards on a punt return to score again. Miller and Jim Haluska completed 10 out of 12 pass attempts. Paul Shwaiko and “Buzz” Wilson each converted twice. Merlin Booher Bill McNamara Wells Gray Ron Locklin Alan Ameche Charles Thomas Gcry Messncr Glen Bestor WISCONSIN MICHIGAN STATE The Badgers fought for this victory, and emerged with a deserved 6-0 victory over Michigan State, defending Big Ten chomps, before a sell-out crowd of 51,194 at Macklin Field in East Lansing. Al Ameche scored the second quarter touchdown on a 28 yard run, one play after Jim Miller had scooted 38 yards to set up the Horse's run. Ameche humiliated the Spartans in accounting for 127 yards in 17 carries. Wisconsin literally smashed State statistically as they pounded out 239 yards on the ground to Michigan State's eight, with 16 first downs to State’s seven. With only seconds left, State almost stole the victory, but Paul Shwaiko made a brilliant interception on his own goal line to stop the threat. It was a team win. Jim Temp and Norm Amundsen were outstanding, and Garry Messner, Bob Konovsky, and Ron Locklin did especially well too. In addition to Ameche, the quarterback duo of Miller and Jim Haluska starred. They completed nine out of 1 3 pass attempts. An incomplete—one pass ploy broken up. 6 0 The Horse stopped by two Michigan State players. Rice stopped John Bridgemon (18) after a respectable gain. WISCONSIN 13 RICE 7 A final rally in the last 55 seconds gave Wisconsin a 1 3-7 non-conference win over the tough Rice Owls, as the capacity crowd of 52,819 at Camp Randall roared its approval. Trailing 7-6 after the first 14 minutes, the Badgers made three fourth quarter drives, but were stopped within the Owl’s five yard line the first two times. On the third attempt Al Ameche lunged through a hole in the Rice line sending a frustrated crowd into a frenzy of rejoicing. Wisconsin scored the first time they got their hands on the ball, moving 70 yards in 12 plays with the Horse climaxing the drive by ramming over from the two yard line, his first of two touchdowns. Paul Shwaiko’s try for the extra point was wide. The Owls recovered well. After the Badgers scored, quarterback John Nisbett led a 69 yard march, mixing runs and passes perfectly. From the Wisconsin 1 5 he used Dicky Moegle for a decoy and threw to end Lamoine Holland in the end zone. The conversion gave Rice the lead, and they held it until Ameche finally pushed across in the waning seconds. Buzz” Wilson’s conversion was but an anti-climax. This is the way the Badgers treated Dick Moegle (47) all afternoon. Jim Reinkc Bob Gingross John Dittrich Glen Wilson Cloronco BfOtt Andy Pocvc Don Ursin Tom Rabat WISCONSIN 20 PURDUE 6 Upside down and backwards, but still another touchdown for Amecho. The Badgers came from behind to gain their fourth straight victory, the second in conference play, this time from Purdue, 20-6 before a record crowd of 53,1 31 fans at Camp Randall. Billy Lowe, sophomore halfback, was the game saver as he intercepted a pass on his own two, then scampered 98 yards for Wisconsin’s third TD and tied a Big Ten record for the longest interception run. Len Dawson pitched to Lamar Lundy, giant Boilermaker end, to give Purdue a 6-0 second quarter lead. The Badgers were able to do little until Jim Miller sparked a 61 yard drive, running for 23, passing to Lowe for 20, and scoring on a sneak from the one with 20:57 left in the game. Next was a 69 yard march by Wisconsin, with Al The Horse Ameche at the helm. Amecho started the drive with a 25 yard run, and finished it by scoring from five yards out. This gave the Badgers a 1 3-6 lead, but Purdue started clicking again. Dawson quarterbacked his way Wisconsin’s nine, but then Lowe came through with the clincher. Paul Shwaiko converted twice. Mommy, ihey'rc picking on me, criot Miller (21) in midfield-midair. Gingrass scored a Badger touchdown in the beautiful two-deck stadium on a sunny day in Columbus, Ohio. WISCONSIN OHIO STATE 14 31 For the third year in a row Howard Hopalong Cassady led Ohio State to a win over Wisconsin, this time 31-14 at Columbus before 82,636 fans. This was the first loss of the year for the Badgers. Tad Weed booted a 29 yard field goal for the Buckeyes, but Jim Miller sparked a TD drive by intercepting a pass, then throwing 33 yards to Pat Levenhagen to give Wisconsin a 7-3 halftime lead. The Badgers were moving easily in the third quarter when Cassady intercepted a Miller pass and ran 88 yards to score. A fumble stopped another Wisconsin march, and Cassady romped 39 yards to set up another Buckeye touchdown. Wisconsin gambled and lost the ball on their own 28, Dave Leggett scored in one play, another fumble gave Ohio State possession on Wisconsin's 10, and Jerry Hark-rader scored. In nine minutes Ohio State had scored 28 points. Miller started a rally, passing to Billy Lowe, Jim Reinke, and Bob Gingrass. Gingrass scored from the one to end the 81 yard march and the afternoon’s scoring. Buzz Wilson and Gingrass each converted once. Lowe stopped on a miserable day in that horrible Columbus, Ohio stadium. Paul Schwaiko Clarence Stcnsby Jim Temp Steve Ambrose 186 WISCONSIN 7 IOWA 13 Amcchc eluding on Iowa player. Jim Miller Norm Amundsen Bill Lowe The Hawkcycs pile on Ameche. Any hope of a possible Big Ten Championship was wiped out by Iowa as the Hawkeycs dealt Wisconsin their second straight loss with a 1 3-7 score before a Dad’s Day crowd of 51,185 at Iowa City. The Hawks pushed the Badgers through the first half, and held a 1 3-0 lead by virtue of touchdowns by Garet Reichow and Bob Stearnes, along with Jim Freeman's conversion. Wisconsin’s only break came when Gary Messner recovered an Iowa fumble on the Hawks 10, but as Pat Levenhagen drove for the goal he fumbled into the end zone and Iowa recovered for a touchback. Jim Haluska engineered a second half drive of 65 yards, with Al Ameche scoring from the one and “Buzz” Wilson converted. Iowa punted and Wisconsin started their last uneventful drive from their own 1 5. The Badgers were unstoppable until Ameche, who accounted for 117 yards all afternoon, fumbled on Iowa’s four. The Hawks ran out the remaining five minutes. John Btidgemon 187 HOMECOMING Captain Gary Mcivncr and Jim Miller move up along side as Al Ameche kicks off. Billy Lowe darhes for 20 yards in the first quarter. WISCONSIN 34 NORTHWESTERN 13 The Badgers continued their homecoming winning ways by whipping Northwestern 34-1 3 before a colorful crowd of 53,131 at Camp Randall. The record crowd saw Al Ameche set a new NCAA record for yardage gained during his college career. By squeezing out 59 yards, The Horse boosted his total yardage to 3,186 yards, 20 yards over Ollie Matson's old record. Wisconsin bounced back from two straight defeats to keep Ivy Williamson's record intact; that of never losing a homecoming game. Thousands of red Badger balloons were loosed as Billy Lowe ran 23 yards for the first score, capping a 70 yard drive. Paul Shwaiko kicked the point, his first of three conversions. After a bad pass from center, Wisconsin took over on Northwestern’s three, and in two plays Ameche walked over to give the Badger's a 1 3-0 lead. Jim Miller passed to Jim Temp for a 39 yard TD play early in the second quarter, two plays after Ron Locklin had recovered a Wildcat fumble. Before the half ended. Northwestern marched 67 yards to score, with George Gondek running the last 10 yards. In the third quarter Miller tossed to Locklin for a 23 yard touchdown, then Northwestern moved 80 yards for their second marker, John Foster carrying for the final two yards. Late in the fourth quarter Jim Haluska pitched the remaining nine yards of a 43 yard march to Dave Howard in end zone. Buzz Wilson converted. The cheerleader introduced a new routine this year. Soon the “N U will be broken too. Homocoming, of course, is more than just a football game—and this year was no exception. From all corners of the campus came the Badger faithful to witness the giant pep rally on the Union steps Friday night. Thousands of these leather-lunged rooters screamed their approval above the blare of the band as Ivy” and the team promised an all-out effort to win this one. Early Saturday morning the campus was alive with last minute ticket seekers, alumni, and pom pom buyers. But by one o'clock the throng had massed at Camp Randall Stadium, and everyone sat down to enjoy the game in 52 degree weather. When Billy Lowe chalked up the first Badger score thousands of exuberant Wisconsinites decorated the grey sky with red balloons. The lawyers took their annual stroll across the field and under the goal posts to give their canes a toss. Everyone had fun, and best ofall. Ivy's promise came true. Wisconsin's first touchdown! Team members gate out across the crowd ot the pep rally. Illinois’ J. C. Caroline starts out behind his determined blockers, but yardage comes hard against the Badgers. Charlie Thomas is brought down after an eight yard gain. WISCONSIN 27 ILLINOIS 14 Wisconsin finished their road schedule by downing Illinois for the third year in a row with a 27-14 score. An lllini homecoming crowd of 71,119 watched the Badgers score three times in the last quarter to gain their fourth conference win. Playing without the services of Al Ameche, who started but was replaced after seven plays because of an ankle injury, Wisconsin found themselves on the short end of a 14-7 halftime score. Bob Gingrass produced the only touchdown from the four yard line after Jim Haluska passed 31 yards to Dave Howard to set up the score. The lllini scored on an eight yard run by Abe Woodsen, and a four yard sprint by J. C. Caroline. The Badgers came from behind in the fourth quarter, with Jim Haluska quarterbacking drives of 61 and 43 yards, and Gingrass scoring twice. The last TD march covered 33 yards after Wells Gray recovered an lllini fumble. Charlie Thomas, Gingrass, and Clary Bratt led the way with Bratt moving the last eight yards in two plays to end the scoring. Buzz Wilson converted twice,- Gingrass once. Bob Konovjky Jim Haluvko Pat Levenhagen Dave Howard Ameche's 25th and last touchdown Jim Miller sees nothing but trouble ahead. WISCONSIN 27 MINNESOTA 0 Wisconsin gained a second place tie in the Big Ten by trimming Minnesota 27-0 as ten seniors made their final appearance at Camp Randall Stadium before a crowd of 53,131. Al Ameche, still hobbling on a bad ankle, scored twice. His defensive work was outstanding, and his 26 yards raised the NCAA record to 3,212 yards rushing. The Badgers set a Big Ten record with seven pass interceptions, and Clary Bratt set his own record with four of them. He also scored one TD. Jim Miller scored the first of three Wisconsin first half markers from the Gopher four. He then ran 28 yards to set up the next touchdown, which Ameche made from one yard out. Gary Messner blocked a Gopher punt on Minnesota's 11, and Norm Amundsen downed the ball on the three. Ameche needed only one play to hit pay dirt. The second half score started from the Gopher 16 after a Bratt interception. In three plays Bratt scored. Buzz Wilson converted once, Paul Shwaiko twice. Claty Bratt manages to step away for a 26 yard gain to tSe Minnesota 34 yard line. The Horse scores for Wisconsin, but it looks like they're searching for worms. First row, loft to right:— R. Best, E. Sultze, J. Reicrscn, R. Risch, J. Dalton, L. Barrett, B. Mauer, B. Kaufmann, D. Meyer, D. Wigglesworth. CROSS COUNTRY The Badger cross country men completed their (all running with two wins, a loss, and sixth place in the Big Ten conference meet. Top Wisconsin runners in the conference meet, held Nov. 12 at Washington Park, Chicago, were Bruno Mauer, ninth, and Gene Sultze, tenth. In the team's first meet of the season, they lost to Michigan State by one point. Jon Dalton won third, Sultze fourth Mauer fifth, and Captain Tom Monfore, sixth. The harriers defeated Iowa in their second meet with Dalton winning second, Sultze third, Mauer fourth, Monfore fifth, Ron Risch seventh, and Larry Barrett, eighth. Dalton won first place and Sultze second in a meet Nov. 5 as the Badgers won over Illinois and Minnesota in the three-school meet. Dalton, the team's most consistent winner, was unable to run in the Big Ten meet because of an injury. 192 BASKETBALL The Badger basketball team ended the season with a 10 win, 12 loss finish even though they set an all-time total points record for Wisconsin of 1577. Their non-conference record was best with five wins and three losses, against a Big Ten record of nine losses to five wins. Rolling up a pre-Big Ten season, all-time game record of 107 points against Louisiana State and starting with a 79-64 win against Illinois, the team appeared headed for a good season. They ended up sixth in the Big Ten, however. Despite that standing, they have a host of team records to their credit. • Most points scored in Big Ten games—1,007. • Most field goals—541; most field goals in Big Ten games—331. • Most free throws made—495. • Best field goal percentage—.370 for 1,463 attempts. • Best field goal percentage in Big Ten games—.356 • Best free throw percentage—.714. • Most points in a Big Ten Game—82 against Ohio State. First row, left to rigl't “ A. Askcland, R. Miller, M. Belkin, R. Jorgenson, R. Cable, R. Schneider, J. Kardoch, T. Mack. Second row:— J. Kellner, J. Clinton, J. Parker, D. rolz, R. Zcigcr, H. Foster, F. Wegner. Third row:— G. Homs'ad, R. Badura, C. Mueller, P. Wroblcski. 194 Coach Foster talks things over with his two seniors Jim Clinton and Dick Cable. Dick Cable, elected both captain and most valuable player, was the season’s standout, with a new 442 point record, breaking the one sot in 1950 by Don Rehfeldt. Breaking another record, he totaled 257 points for the 14 Big Ten games. Winding up his four-year career. Cable also set an 1180 total point record, an 81 0 Big Ten games total point record, and a 316 free throw record. Other records set by Cable included the best scoring average for the season with 20.2 points per game, best field goal percentage for one game with .816 against Oklahoma, and he also equalled the 13 free throws per game record, against Oklahoma. Another Badger record breaker during the 1954-55 season was Dick Miller, who made the best field goal percentage in Big Ten games with .437. His other records include 11 consecutive free throws against Minnesota, best free throw percentage for one game, 11 out of 11 against Minnesota, and the 22 consecutive free throws extending through the games against Purdue, Illinois, Minnesota, and Northwestern. Dick Jorgenson equalled the most assists record in a single game while playing against Ohio State. His mark of 10 equals the record set by Cable in 1952 and matched by Tony Stracka last year. Dick Jorgensen Don Foil Curt Mueller John Parker Dick Miller I‘ 5 RECORD Wisconsin .... 61 Notre Dame .... ... 72 Wisconsin .... 80 W. Michigan .. . ... 68 Wisconsin 77 Oklahoma ... 66 Wisconsin .... 56 Missouri ... 67 Wisconsin 107 Louisiana State . ■ ... 68 Wisconsin 66 Tulane ... 69 Wisconsin .... 66 Princeton ... 64 Wisconsin .... 79 Illinois ... 64 Wisconsin .... 69 Iowa ... 86 Wisconsin .... 77 Michigan State .. ... 94 Wisconsin .... 63 Michigan ... 90 77 ... 66 Wisconsin .... 57 Butler ... 53 Wisconsin .... 70 Michigan State •. ... 73 58 ... 65 Wisconsin .... 86 Ohio State ... 63 Wisconsin .... 63 Purdue ... 75 Wisconsin .... 71 Illinois ... 99 Wisconsin .... 69 Minnesota ... 71 Wisconsin .... 72 Northwestern ... . ... 80 75 ... 73 Wisconsin .... 78 Minnesota ... 72 Seven hands grapple for the rebound. Guard Dick Jorgenson comes in flying to sink one, os center Dan Foil (53) and guard Dick Miller sot themselves for the rebound that never come. Just guiding it through. Don Foil scores easily os an opponent gets there too late. 197 First row, loft to right:—J. Murphy, E. Geroldson, W. Koehler, F. Worxala, R. Kostroski, P. Verwcy. Second row:— P. Frechette, G. Imse, J. Golley, D. Mory, W. Brehm, L. Klevoy, J. Omernik. Gerry Imse performs on the tide-horse. 198 GYMNASTICS The Wisconsin gymnastics team completed their regular season with a one win, one tie, and six loss record. They scored 7th in the Big Ten meet with a total of 8 points. Badger scorers in that Big Ten competition were Elmer Geroldson, 7th in the trampoline, Jim Murphy, 9th on the parallel bars, and John Omernik, 9th in the flying rings. The Badger team was weakened by the mid-year graduation of two lettermen, Bob Grollo and Paul Verwey. Other team members were Ron Kostroski, Gerry Imse, Paul Frechette, James Golley, Les Klevoy, William Brehm, and Walt Koehler. The team was also to compete in the NCAA contest. Up in the air senior gym-men . . . Up in the air upside down . . . First row, left to right:— B. Bachmann, L. Pormacek, E. Davis, A. Simonson, J. Weinquandt, J. Silber, A. Rich. Second row:—C. Barnom, N. Hansen, H. Alberts, E. Kindwall, P. Budic, C. Kortier, M. Miller. FENCING Touche! The Badger fencers won the Big Ten meet championship in 1955, dethroning Illinois after a five-year reign. It was the first fencing crown in the history of the sport at Wisconsin. Co-captain Jack Heiden won the foils championship at the meet, and Eric Kindwall and Co-captain Charles Kortier won second place in epee and sabre, respectively. The team’s season record was nine won, four lost, while their Big Ten record was four wins against two losses. First row, left to right:— G. Martin, D. Batlowiak, R. Hammes, S. Colo, D. Ryan. Second row:— R. Konovsky, J. Woods, E. Mathews, J. Soeber, R. Reif. WRESTLING It looks like a fight to the finish. The wrestling team was one of the university's most successful winter competitors with a eight win, two loss record at the end of the regular season. In the Big Ten meet, the matmen totaled 33 points to win fourth place. Jerry Seeber placed second at 157 pounds, while Ed Mathews, at 177 pounds, and Capt. Bob Reif, at 167 pounds, won third places. Other outstanding Badger wrestlers were Bob Konovsky, with 10 wins in the 1954-55 season and a total of 19 during his Wisconsin career, and Dick Hammes, with an eight win, two loss record, for his first year. SWIMMING The Wisconsin swimmers churned to a season record of two wins and four losses. The finmen tied for sixth place in the Big Ten meet at Columbus, O. Point winners in that meet were Captain Jack Hoaglund who took sixth in the 100 yard backstroke and the 500 yard and 300 yard relay teams won fourth and fifth places respectively. The team’s two wins were over Minnesota and Northwestern. Two close losses were suffered at the hands of Ohio State by six points and Iowa university by three points. A fait turn, with plenty of encouragement from Badger teommatci. BOXING The Badger boxing team appeared in mid-season to be headed toward a successful record. With two matches and the NCAA tournament yet to go the boxers had a three-win one-loss record. The season started with the traditional Contender’s Tournament in the field house. From the results of this the varsity was chosen. A clinch prove too hard on the nose. Then going to Michigan State the Badger boxers lost the match with two points to Michigan’s six. They opened the home season against Virginia, winning 6% to 2 Vs, and the next week defeated Idaho State 5 to 3. The best individual performances of the year were turned in at the Washington State college match, held in Spokane, with three Badgers scoring TKO’s. A haymaker that really hit the mark! 202 Fiist row, loft to right:— J. Hursh, B. Soutcr, T. Tynan, T. Vandcvcld, J. Weiner, W. Remick. Second row;— J. Walsh, M. Maiur. E. Chambers, R. Hinds, J. Schneider, T. Sturdevont, Vern Woodward. Third row;— R. Callaway, D. Cole, R. Machocek, J. Heffernan, J. Hauke, j. Brend. Not pictured:— C. Magestro, Joji Tomci. Whisper to me while we dance the Virginia reel “Hey—how'd that bubble get in here? 203 The most consistent Badger winner through the Washington State match was Bob Hinds, who won a Golden Gloves title when he was 13. Winning four matches, one by default, he was the team mainstay. In the Washington State match, he won a technical knockout in 1:14 of the first round, sending his opponent to his knees with two right handed sizzlers. Other fine performances were turned in at the Washington match by Jerry Hursh, and Everett Chambers who also scored TKO's. Bob Wilhcm is asked to say a few words as Coach Walsh presents him with the Best Competitor trophy. The Virginia fighter misses with his left, and has his right hand blocked too. Coach Riley Best’s Badger track team opened its season at Columbus in the Ohio State Relays, where the sprint medley relay team placed second. Jack Mansfield took second in the 300 yard dash, Tom Mack placed second in the broad jump, and Co-Captain Tony Stracka took third in the discus throw. In the Drake Relays both the sprint and mile medley teams took fifth place, accounting for the only Badger scoring. In the Big Ten Relay, the sprint medley and broad jump teams placed second. The mile relay team and the high jump team placed third. In dual competition, Wisconsin lost one meet each to Iowa and Illinois. The Badgers came in a close second to Minnesota in a triangular meet. Plenty of encourcgement as the tape is neared. Bob Mulrooncy prepares for a try at the bar. First row, left to right:— R. Hoffman, R. Mulrooney, L. Zur, T. Stracka, T. Monfore, J. Bard, 8. Mauer. Second row:— Riley Best, T. Consigny, W. Adsit, D. Schroeder, G. Pitt, R. Anderson, T. Mack, T. Bennett. TRACK Co-Captain Tony Stracka shows his form as he tosses the discus. The disappointing season ended with a last place in the Big Ten meet. Three fifth places were taken, one by Mansfield in the 880, one by Co-Captain Tom Monfore in the mile, and the other by Bob Mulrooney in the pole vault. Monfore, the captain-elect for 1954-55, relinquished his post to Bob Anderson. 207 Fast starts arc essential in track. Coach Riley Best talks things over with Captain Tony Stracka. ......... ' The indoor track team won a Fifth place in the Big Ten meet held in East Lansing, Mich, at the end of their regular season. The team's season record was one win, two losses, and a tie. They defeated Minnesota by a score of 70 to 33, tied with Purdue, and lost to Iowa University and Illinois. Badger point winners in the Big Ten meet were Charlie Thomas, second in the shot-put, John Dalton, second in the two-mile run, Gene Sultze, third in the 1,000 yard run. Jack Mansfield, third in the 440, and Bob Anderson, Joe Hoffman, Bob Brennan, and the mile relay team. Led by captain Jack Vincent, the Badger tennis team won a seventh place in the Big Ten meet, climaxing a mediocre year. Vincent, chosen again as captain for the 1955 season, won 11 straight matches and lost none during the season. He entered the Big Ten meet in the number one singles competition and was upset in the first round. However, he came back to win the consolation championship. In other Big Ten meet play, Vincent and Jack Schmidt-man were runners-up in the number one doubles play. In dual meets, Wisconsin tennis men compiled a six win, five loss record. Of the top six men. Coach Carl Sanger lost only Bill Hentzen for the 1955 season. Schmidlman and Phil Sorge had identical records of five wins and five losses, while John Schmitt had a single win compared with six losses. Hentzen won three, lost eight, and Ray Dcmadian had a four win, five loss record. In doubles, Vincent and Schmidtman won seven, lost two and tied one, while Sorge and Schmitt teamed up to win six and lose only three. Damadian and Hentzen won one, lost five. Capt. Jack Vincent shows his winning form. First row, left to right:— I. Smith, F. Smith, J. Winslow, J. Show. Second row:— W. Schneider, J. Lorenzen, C. Merow, J. Fink, L. Uehling, J. Severance, V. Trammer, W. Mueller. CREW The 1954 crew began its season by placing third in a five school regatta at Syracuse, N. Y. Only strong Navy and Cornell teams placed ahead of the Badgers. In the finals of the Eastern Spring Regatta on the Potomic River at Washington, D. C., the Wisconsin crew finished sixth, completing the 2,000 meter course in 6:18.9 minutes. The Badgers split two dual meets on Lake Mendota’s 1 3 4 mile course. Harvard beat Wisconsin by a deck length, winning by 1.3 seconds. Wisconsin came back to beat California, setting a new record in that race by posting a 8.52.5 lime. In the season’s finale, Wisconsin placed fourth in the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta at Syracuse behind Navy, Cornell, and Washington. Coach Norm Sonju's crew in the I.R.A. Regatta included Bill Schneider, John Severance, Foster Smith, Jerry Fink, Lou Uehling, Jim Lorenzen, Bill Mueller, with three spares including John Shaw, Carl Merow, and Virg Trummer. The coxswain was Jim Winslow. Co-captains for the 1954 team were Trummer and Lorenzen. Fink was elected Captain of the 1955 squad. Sonju's men sprint to the finish line. 210 CREW RECORD • Third—five school regatta at Syracuse. • Sixth—Eastern Sprint Regatta finals, Washing- ton, D. C. • Second—losing to Harvard on Lake Mendota. • First—defeating California on Lake Mendota, setting new course record of 8:52:0. • Fourth—Intercollegiate Rowing Association Re- gatta, Syracuse. A tough practice workout. Coming in after a victory on Lake Mendota. 211 BASEBALL Coach Art Mansfield's 1954 baseball team finished a successful season with an impressive overall record of seventeen wins against seven losses and one tie. The Badgers finished the Big Ten season in second place, behind Michigan State, with a ten win, three loss, one tie record. Captain Gust Vergetis led the team in batting with a .371 percentage for the season. In Big Ten play, Carl Wagner and Ron LocUlin tied for sixth with a .375 batting average. Other leading hitters in Big Ten competition included Vergetis with .366, Mel Gaestel with .350, and Dick Hrlevich with .313. Leading pitchers were Bill Robichaud with a 4-0 record, Sheldon Rusch with 3-0, and Hal Raether with 3-3. In all games, Jim Temp led the team in runs batted in with 18, while hitting at a .299 pace. The team finished second in batting in the conference with an even .300 and sixth in fielding with a .947 percentage. They led the league in stolen bases with 25. Raether was named the most valuable player, and Temp was the 1955 captain-elect. Coach Art Mansfield. First row, left to right.— J. Hilqenbcrq, J. Bcckor, H. Raether, J. Nowka, G. Vergetis, J. Temp, N. Schachte, M. Gaestel. Second row.— F.Weqnet C. Primeau, C. Neuhauser, S. Rusch, W. Robichaud, R. Schuster, A. Mansfield. Third row.— T. Osterberg, R. Butglet, C. Wagner, R. Hrlevich, O. Puls, L. Silampa, E. McNamara, P. Carter. GOLF Captain Phil Schoenback and Bob Frainey led the 1954 golf team to a five win and six loss record for the season. The Badgers, coached by John Jamieson, placed last in the Big Ten meet. In singles, Frainey won ten and lost two, tying one, as the number two player and Schoenbeck, playing in the number one position, ended the season with a six-six record. Marty Rammer, ranked number three, had a record of five wins, six losses, and one tie. Jim Tanner played number five and had a record of nine wins, three losses, and one tie. Anders Birkland had a season record of four wins and five losses, while Pete Angclbeck had a four-seven record. In doubles play, Schoenbeck and Rammer in the number one slot, had the best record among the many experimental combinations, with two wins and no losses. Frainey, Rammer, Angelbeck, Tanner, Birkland, and Durwood Baker formed six different combinations for the number two doubles, and each combination took one match without a loss. Teeing off for a long drive is Captain Phil Schoenback The university intramural program, directed by Prof. Art Thomsen, of the men's physical education department, offers opportunities for Dorm, Greek ond Independent men to participate in athletic activities. Football, basketball, volleyball, bowling, badminton, golf, tennis, water polo, and softball are included in the program. The Dorm football champs play the University of Minnesota intramural champs each year preceding the varsity contest. This year’s champs, Ochsner house, beat Minnesota easily, 26-13. INTRAMURALS Lots of action under the backboard. More action under the backboard. The D.U.'s show fine blocking and ball carrying as they roll up a score on the intramural fields. 215 W-Club has sponsored many worthwhile activities on the campus, channelling athletic students into useful activities which benefit the entire campus. First row, loft to right:— C. Wegner, T. Fox, J. Schmidtmann, J. Vincent, J. Golley, J. Nowka, R. Hrlevicb. Second row:— T. Michlcr, R. Re f, W. McNamara, J. Heiden, D. Bartkowiak, J Murphy, R. Kuboyamo, W. Robichaud, A. Birkeland. Third row:— D. Ursin,J. Mansfield, R. Mulrooney, M. Rammer B. Bachman, J. Hoagland, M. Miller, R. Damadian, F. Worxala, C. Korticr. Fourth row:— G. Sullzc, J. Dalton, J. Williams, S. Rusch R. Miller, J. Lougcc, R. Nigbor, L. Zur, J. Dittrich, C. Thomas, T. Mack, R. Kelbe. Fifth row:— D. Foil, W. Schneider, J. Severance, J. Fink, E. Kindwall, J. Reinke, W. Gray, J. Parker, T. Schultz, R. Cable, L. Uehling. This year W-Club, whose members are major varsity letter winners, sponsored such events as the freshman football game. Contenders’ Tournament, and W-Day. The group donated more than Si ,000 to charities. They also held several banquets, a high school mixer for the WIAA Basketball tournament, and Dad’s Day. W-CLUB 216 JUDY WEISS Organizations Editor 218 219 First row, loft to riqht:— D. Kramer, Unknown, M. Smithman, S. Price, I. Burbach, E. Gramling, Unknown, J. French. Second row:— Unknown, J. Ross-miller, D. Kivlin, G. Burgermeister, L. Holloway, L. Grimmer, I. OmtdvcdL Mrs. Beach, C. Drewry. Third row:— R. Haller, H. Jorns, J. Balis. J. Doering, R, Burkman, D. Mahlke, Unknown, D. Tuescher, R. Reinhart, Unknown, (.. Schwartz. Fourth row:— R. Hendrickson, Unknown, J. Suttie, H. Hassclkus, Unknown, Unknown. AG STUDENT COUNCIL The Agriculture—Home Economics Student Council was organized to promote closer relationships between students and faculty in the departments of agriculture and home economics and to stimulate and promote all worthwhile college activities which will advance the interests of the students, the faculty, and the college. A good old-fashioned Batnwarming,” a get together of the Aggies and the Home Ecs, started their social season. The Mid-Winter Ball, a semi-formal dance, and the Ag-Home Ec. Student Faculty Banquet held in the spring were also among their many activities. Officers for the year were Lowell Holloway, president; George Burgermeister, vice-president; Elizabeth Grimmer, secretary; and Irwin Omdtvedt, treasurer. 220 PHI UPSILON OMICRON Christmas Bazaar, Home Ec. High School Day, and Founder's Day Tea ... all are a part of the program of Phi Upsilon Omicron. This year, besides making handicrafts for the Christmas Bazaar, the Home Ec. sorority has taken on the additional project of sewing baby layettes for adopted babies of the Welfare Department. Several of the members are busy girls in other places around the campus. They include Sue Larsen, President of Mortar Board, and Libby Grimmer and Caroline Drewry who are members of that honorary society. Irene Burbach is kept busy with the presidential duties of Euthenics Club while Arlene Henke presides over Omicron Nu. The officers of Phi Upsilon Omicron this year were: Caroline Drewry, president; Sue Streiff, vice-president,- and Arlene Henke, secretary. First row loft to riaht— I Lanz S Price, R Pratt, J. Doopke. Second row: B. Gibson, W Rikkers, S. Streiff, C. Drewry, A. Henke. Third row; tX). mJJiSTp. e„„, E H. Vo.poht, N. Thoyo,,S. La„o„. Fourth � � :- M. Antony, I. Bu.boch, M. Hill, V. j. McCoy. D. L. J. Stoltenbcrg. K. Lacey, 221 First row, left to right:— E. Fadloff, A. Awe, D. Nelson, R. Router, J. Conlin, J. French, E. Fitzpatrick, M. Mayerc T. Kussow. Second row:— R. Klebe-sadcl, R. Thompson, R. Ahrens, A. Carter J. Thornton, C. Kraemer, P. Zopff, J. Suttie, M. Rydberg. Third row: F. Lewandowski, K. Reeb, J. Kraemer, L. Holloway, D. Malike, J. Rossmillcr, R. Caldwell, R. Erdman, K. Cluppert. Fourth row:— V. Aaroen, T. Zwettler, H. Reishws, J. Schweppe, T. Kust, R. Larson, R. Hendrickson, N. Busse. D. Long, D. Kropf, A. Sorenson, A. Erickson, J. Eckstein, D. Nauman. Fifth row:— N. Hansen, M. Barlass, R. Weiner, E. Juel, A. Bringe, M. Mickleson, I. Omtvedt, M. Wentorf, D. Dittmar, R. Bcnrud, R. Mickclson, D. Baardseth. SADDLE S SIRLOIN Meeting on the second Wednesday of each month at Agriculture Hall, the members of the Saddle and Sirloin Club discuss the problems involved in livestock breeding and management. This organization is composed of students in the fields of animal and dairy husbandry. This club sponsors the annual Little International Livestock Show held in the spring. Teams are also selected to travel to Waterloo, Iowa, and Chicago, Illinois, for the inter-collegiate meats, livestock, and dairy judging contests. The outstanding social event of the club is the Christmas party. Officers were John Rossmiller, president; Don Mahlke, vice-president; Lowel Holloway, secretary,- Ron Caldwell, treasurer,- Dave Nelson, promotions,- and Ron Erdman, sergeant at arms. 222 Firvl row, left to fight:— C. Smith, R. Manthe J. Worth, H. Waterworth. D. Albrecht, G. St. John. Second row:— W. Kohnke, D. Craig, P. Hagen, M. Langhoff, K Wehrle, H. Hopen, R. Marten . Third row:— D Kruel, H. lorn , J. Caldwell, D. Schwarz, K. Giese, L. Schwcrtz, R. Reinhard, G. W. Sledge, W. T. Bjoraker, R. Boelk. Fourth row:— L. Power , J. Lawless, D. Pease, A. Hilbert, V. Martin, J. Clancy, L. Martin, R. Shuman, J. Conlin, J. A. James, R. Kuchl. Fifth row:— H. W. Sartor, R Arnold, F. Roskos, D. Loomant, P. Hormig. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the collegiate chapter of Future Farmers of America is to give prospective agricultural teachers the training they will need to help them in their field. The chapter meets on the second Thursday of each month at Ag. Hall. Courtney Schwertz presides over these meetings, assisted by vice-president Donald Schwarz; secretary, Kenyon Giese,- treasurer, Jerold Apps,- reporter, Robert Reinhard; sentinel, Duwayne Ziegler; conductor Darold Drew,- and student council representative, Hubert Jorns. A first and second set of officers are elected each semester, to give each member an opportunity to be an officer during their membership in the organization. Activities during the year include a short course night, a spring picnic and a Sweetheart Night. ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agricultural fraternity, was established in 1 897 to select and recognize undergraduate agricultural leaders. The purpose of the fraternity is to further develop leaders, to give them the inspiration of a common objective, and dedication to the upbuilding and enriching of rural life. Its members are chosen on the basis of high scholarship, leadership, and character Officers for the year were George Burgermeister, Chancellor,- Jerold Apps, Censor; Bob Hendrickson, Treasurer,-and David Woolhiser, Chronicler. Walt Wedin, Professor W. Bjoraker, and Professor H. Bruhn are the advisors. Spring ond fall initations and banquets a re held annually. First row, left to right:— R. Stoinhaucr, W. Wedin, G. Lindeman. Second row: — J. Marck , G. Apps, G. Burgermeis-ter, R. Hendrickson, D. Woolhiser. Third row:— K. Reeb, J. Rossmiller, S. Slinger, K. Giese, J. Suttie, D. Kreul, H. Bruhn. First row. left to right:— J. Beck, H. R. Bird, R. Holler, W. Roblce. M. L. Sundo, D. Pease. Second row.-— B Thorsbakken, P. Solano, A. Sorenson, B. Tyler, V. Martin. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN POULTRY CLUB Meeting on the second Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at Hiram Smith Hall, the members of the Poultry Club hear speakers associated with the poultry industry. The purpose of the club is to strive for the advancement of the poultry industry. immes As a part of the American Home Economics Association, the Euthenics Club serves to further an understanding of home economics among the girls in school and to inform the girls of professional opportunities after graduation. This group holds meetings in the Home Economics Building. The officers of the Poultry Club for the year were Roy Haller, president; William Roblee, vice-president; and Virgil Martin, secretary-treasurer. Dr. M. L. Sunde and Dr. H. R. Bird were the advisors for the group during the year. Officers for the year were Irene Burbach, president; Sarah Price, vice-president; Louise Hansen and Jennette Kennedy, co-secretary,- Margaret Parker, treasurer; and Mary Smytheman, Agriculture Student Council representative. First row, loft to right:— D. Olstad, P. Pyre, M. Sorida, C Erickson, J. Jochcm, J. Licdinq, H. Wacflcr, E. Klein, J. Crane, C. Hucnink, K. Schmidt, C. Coster. Second row:— B. Sautor, M. Goetz, Mrs. Tuthill, Mrs. Fisker, Mrs. Herrick, M. Parker, L. Hanson, J. Kennedy, I. Burbach, M. Smilhyman, V. Dynek, B. Mateicka, J. Sass. Third row:— J. Shepard, R McCutchin, C. Emerson, J. Oestrcich C. Butman, L. Halsor, M. Reiton, R. Williams, N. Rcvscn, M. Berg, A. Chapman, R Olson, B. Bernard, J. Smarslik, M. Shccklor, K. Torphy, E. Engel. Fourth row:— 8. Bubolz, R. Knight, S. Caldwell, J. Robinson, J. Quisenbcrry, L. Grimmer, M. Sellers, R. Schodtler, D. Glenn, C. Giessel, J. Doepke, I. Boctner, G. Pingel, j. Schwemmcr, D. Esch, S. Wintringer. 224 First row, left to right:— M. Hun-sadcr, D. O'Donnell, M. Frong, R. Krog, l-L Becerra. Second row:— L. Grimmer, L. Ream, S. Larsen, A. Henke, L. Greenfield, G. Mitby. Third row:— M. Anthony, J. Quiscn-berry, J. Schanker, M. Malmangcr, M Bennion, D. Lacey, A. Dropp, C. Drcwry, J. McKerley. Fourth row: — S. Price, J. Mueller, D. Pallot, Mrs. Mabel Curry, S. Fishman, S. Denton, W. Rikkers, B. Gibson. OMICRON NU THE comet annual Weit Division His1 Schoot MILWAUKEE. - BABCOCK DAIRY SCIENCE Recognizing and promoting scholarship and leadership in home economics is the purpose of Omicron Nu, the national Home Economics honorary society. This group sponsors a Chocolate Hour held in the fall for all home economics students and a Christmas Bazaar. Officers for the year were Arlene Henke, president; Susan Larsen, vice-president; Lila Greenfield, secretary; Geraldine Mitby, treasurer; Elizabeth Grimmer, Agriculture Student Council representative; and Lois Ream editor. Once a month the members of the Babcock Dairy Science Club meet to further their knowledge of the dairy industry field by having guest speakers and discussion sections. An inter-collegiate dairy judging team which is trained by faculty members is financed by this club each year. This organization also holds a spring banquet. Officers for this year were: Duane G. Teuscher, president; Jack Pluckham, vice-president; Herbert Redman, secretary-treasurer. First row, loft to right:— C. Vilbrandt, R. Riedel, J. Pluckhan, D. Teuscher, H. Redman, Dr. Colbert, Dr. Price. Second row:— L. Rudie.N. Grant-man, D. Vakaleris, R. Robbins, R. Vohlken, P. Kloser, K. Runlcc, F. Mueller, R. Marquardt. Third row:— W. Scgncr, R. Hefty, A. Huiros, H. Kuchenbeckor, G. Hickey, J. Mason, J. Caldwell. Fiiit iow, left to tight:— D. Adrion, I. Strong, M. Wccdcn, R. Starke, H. Strack, J. J. Knight, F. Sawle, E. Engel, I. Butts, M. Gotz, A. Albert, J. Wollenburg, J. Shepherd. Second row:— C. Schwertz, R. Bachman, D. Burkman, N. Hanson, M. Tuttle, J. Kennedy, Prof. Barton, L. Stewart, K. E. Giese, G. Lindeman, D. L. Nelson, P. Zopff. Third row:— A. Pynnoncn, M. Burcalow, E. Pinnow, M. Blotz, F. Dopp, M. Tuttle, L. Grimmer, C. Kuhnke, M. Bangs, K. Ralph, R. Klingelhofer, L. Hanson, R. Pratt, B. Bernard, N. Smith, J. Stoltcnbcrg, E. Wedin, F. Lewan-dowski, R. Saucrcssig, G. Carey, R. Reuter. Fourth row:— A. F. Schmocker, R, Bergguist, R. Woldt, D. Bemis, R. L. Croker, J. Cook, I. Heal, I. Omtvedt, D Drew, R. L. Larson, K. Kilian, A. N. Bringo, B. Shuman, B. Hendrickson, J. Vano, T. Belk, J. Virtues. Fifth row— R. Wciland, R. Blanke, D. Badinger, D. V. Atlcson, K. B. Micke, C. Conaway, C. Raguse, B. Marti, W. Brock, R. Benrud, J. Conlin, B. Ahrndt. 4-H SLUE SHIELD AG ECONOMICS The purpose of this organization is to give students interested in the betterment of rural living an opportunity for leadership. This is accomplished through extension trips to various rural youth clubs and other groups in Dane County. The Rural Art Show which is held annually at the Union is planned and “hung” by members of this group. Each spring the club goes on a weekend camping trip. Officers for the year were Joe Conlin, president; Marge Tuttle, vice-president; Ronald Bachman, second vice-president; Jeanette Kennedy, recording secretary,- Leah Stewart, corresponding secretary,- Norbert Hanson, treasurer,- and Dick Burkman, Student Council representative. The Agricultural Economics Society is a fairly new organization on the University of Wisconsin campus for it was founded in the spring of 1954. The purpose of this group is to stimulate interest in the economics of agriculture, to create a professional understanding of the problems in the field of agricultural economics, and to promote the interchange of ideas among agricultural students. Besides monthly meetings, the activities include smokers, guest professional speakers, movies, and picnics. The officers for this year were: Edwin Pfuehler, presidont; Kenneth Kilian, vice-president; Hugh Bird, secretary,- and Richard Rudisill, treasurer. First row, left to right:— K. Kilian, R. Schneider. R. Boltin, E. Pfuehler H. Bird, Prof. S. Staniforth. Second row:— J. Eckstein, S. Slwon, R. Schumann, S. Oliver, J. Grant, R. Hanson. Third row:— A Kunz, N. Anick, D. Levine, S. Slinger, R, Massey. 226 First row, loft to right:—B. Grollo, J. Price, D. Kirchncr, B. Rcddon. Second row:—R. Rippe, J. Justescn, President J. Weinert, P. Puttkamer' D. Bortkowiak, Dr. L. Rarick. Third row:—C. Miller, Dr. G. Wolf, J. Mansfield, Dr. R. Francis, M. Gacs-tcl, B. Jacobsen. PH! EPSILON KAPPA SCHEVERS The objective of this fraternity is to institute the principles of peace, friendship, and brotherly love,- to promote ond enhance the happiness of its members, and to evaluate the standards, ideals and ethics for professionals engaged in the teaching of physical education. Officers of Phi Epsilon Kappa for the year were John Weinert, president,- Gene Sultze, vice-president; Paul Puttkamer, secretary,- and Jack Mansfield, treasurer. The advisors were Dr. L. Rarick and Russ Rippe. Members of Scheders strive to promote social activities among and between students and faculty members and to advance the professional growth of future teachers. The meetings of this group consist of panel discussions and speakers, offering suggestions and solutions to problems that its members will face as teachers. Officers for the year were: Virginia Pingel, president.-Alice Neibuhr, vice-president; Joanne Hand, secretary; and Karen Anderson, treasurer. First row, left to right:—N. Vivapoa, S. Krishnaratnam A. Trotto, T. Amcrasinghe, J. Enyeazu, O. Blanton, T. Togawa, W. Kessel. Second row:—Mr. H. A. Savidcs, S. Lee, C. Phillips. E. Tamburini, K. Thein, M. Machado, C. Yi, S. Krishnarat-nam, L. Ono. Third row:—I. Hand, K. Anderson, A. Frick A. Hart, V. Pingel, J. Mayer, D Redovich. Fourth row:—V. Daehn, E. Spitz, E. Hardy, L. Engle. First row, left row:— unidcntifi H. Miller. Th to right:—K. Foster, D. Blade, G. Retrloff, D. St. Anaelo L. Whitcomb J.WragI W. Imhoff, R Chiodo J. Sau.ic Second tif.ed, R. Lough. A. Kleimenhagen, H. Harrison, W. Gierke, G. Fahl, R. Uhrenhold, K L.ndow, B. Augutt.no, G. Housefcld, iird row —J. Hogo, H. Plautz, J. Jansen, J. Michcalo, W. Pasciak, D. Mueller, F. Popelka, H. Buchonan, W. Reiser. ALPHA KAPPA PS! The purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional com merce fraternity, is to help further student-faculty-businessman relationships and to acquaint the students with some of the problems that will face them after graduation. A service they performed for the school this year was arranging and collecting a list of books which will be available in the new Commerce School Library. The meetings are held at 6:30 P.M. on Thursdays at various dinner clubs in Madison. Lee Whitcomb was Alpha Kappa Psi’s president this year. Other officers include Bill Imhoff, vice president; Gerald Fahl, secretary; Harold Plautz, treasurer; Russ Uhrenholdt, master of rituals; Herman Harrison, alumni secretary,- and Bernie Leatherbury, historian. 228 The Sigma chapter of Beta Alpha Psi holds their meetings at Sterling Hall and at various eating places around Madison. To encourage scholarship and study of accounting and to promote accounting as a profession ore the purposes of this fraternity. Beta Alpha Psi is the only accounting fraternity that is recognized by the American Institute of accountants. Among the social activities are included a homecoming luncheon for members and alumni and a joint dinner with the Madison Society of C.P.A.’s. Officers were: Robert H. Brogan, president; Robert Page, vice-president; LaVerne Milunovick, secretary; Roland Nehring, treasurer; and Clarence Holtze, assistant secretary. BETA ALPHA PS! First row, left � o right:—D. Parr, D. Hostuedt, R. Mischka, L. Brown. Second row.—B. Padrutt, R. Blaschka, A. Jorgenson. G. DerBoer, F. Popelka, R. Domsky, H. Davidson. Third row:— T. Cavanaugh, T. Ragatz, Prof. J. C. Gibson, R. Nehring, R Brogan, Prof J. B. Bower, R. Page, L. Milunovich, J. Bennett. Fourth row:—J. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Fohrcs, R. Theis, G. Boyce, C. Holtze, D. Ames, L. Ulkc, S. Okrent, S. Morehouse, R. Monyek. Fifth row;—6. Blahnik, R. Brooks, C. Prust, C. Stensby, R. Ebersberger, Don Beffa, j. Mayer, J Cappy, W. Falstad, N. Neuid, J. Dolezel, Ron Hosch. 229 First row, left to right:—R. BortcUon, C Richard , D Weyers, A. Bayer, B. Griem, S. Dyer, J. Brabender, J. Sawyer, D. Thines. Second row:— D. Gilles, C. Hughes, J. Dome, J. S. Sorce, J. E. Birncy, C. Bochrer, J. B. Schtoeder, R. J. Brandt, G. O. Drais. Third row:—T. E. Kasten, B. Hlctko, R. Wictzkc, C. Leahy, J. Stephens, L. Blackman, J. R. Dimmick, D. P. Kedzic, E. B. Larson, H. J. Solbcrg, C. C. Center. Fourth row;—H. Nicholls, R. Zimmcrmann, B. Simonson, I. W. Johhson, G. C. Gulbranson, R. Theis, B. Stevens, J. Fcrrill, E. Mogensen, R. P. Rosen-heimer, D. Schaefer, K. Johnson, A. Sittnick, O. Ballict, L. Tomow, B. Harklan, R. Banker,!. Cordero, H. J. Hunt. Fifth row:—T. G. McClellan, R. Gervais, C. Kleinschmidt, I. Udisches. W. Hammann, S. Leonard, J. F. Heidt, T. Rheingans, C. Bolz, J. Hansen, B. Lcathcrbcrry, R. Byrne, J. Donovan, G. Porter, R Lough. INSURANCE SOCIETY To raise the standards of interest, performance, and ethics in the profession of insurance and to heighten appreciation of the social and economic services of insurance is the purpose of the Insurance Society. To fulfill this purpose the group holds monthly speaker meetings at the union. These meetings are supplemented by the semester field trips, the spring picnic, and the annual dinner meeting which is sponsored by the Life Agents and General Managers Association of Wisconsin. Members of this society also publish a newsletter for alumni and insurance companies every semester, listing student members that will be graduated. Officers of the Insurance Society were: Jerry Stephens, president,- Leonard Blackman, vice-president; Connie Leahy, secretary; Jim Dimmick, treasurer. Dr. C. C. Center is the advisor of this group. 230 Promoting the cause of higher business education and training for all women, fostering high ideals for women in business careers, encouraging fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers, and stimulating the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends is the purpose of Phi Chi Theta. Among the prominent members of the lota chapter are Professor Angeline Lins, Professor Fayette Elwell, Professor Philip Fox, and Professor Bayard Taylor. Officers for the year were: Nance B. Salmi, president,-Catherine Strum, vice-president; Susan Dyer, secretary,-Joanne Wilson, treasurer,- and Helen Peterson, national counselor. PH! CHI THETA First row, left to right:—Jean Sawyer, Helen Petersen, Mary Ann Hand, Edna Rogahn. Second row:—Suzy Dyer, Nancy Salmi, Prof. Lins, Catherine Sturm, Joanne Wilson, lhird row:—Darlene Petersen, Margarote Antoine, Betty Mueller, Sharon Griepcntrog, Bernice Folz, Claudette Busher, Lois Manson, Kathleen Colon, Marlene Stavik, Nancy Ott. Fourth row:—Pal Jones, Julie Brabender, Dorothy Thines, Eileen Elliott, Connie Leahy, Betsy Griem, Clara Waefler, Lois Ga.-vaglia, Kay Knudson, Coralee Stokke. 231 SOCIETY FOR WE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First row, lofl lo right:—R. Hanson, S. Vohata, W. Brandt, H. Johnson, J. Porter J. Barker, W. Hammann. Second row:—L. Kruglcr, D. Baumann, G. Weisbecker, G. Housfeld, J. Foeaen, R. Digmon, J. Curran, R Walters I. Nimlos. Third row:—T. Thompson, R. Simonson, V. Saathoff, R. Lecher, F. Weber, W. Poschek, H. Bauer, D. Weinkouf, F. Rayome, T. Hoffmann, rl. Harrison, W. Klovis, P. Sarris. The purpose of the Society for Advancement of Management is to get experience in translating management theory into practice, to meet with men who are practicing in the fields of industrial and personnel management, to exchange experience and knowledge, and to become acquainted with the senior organization. This society publishes a newsletter once a year, giving names and information about graduating seniors and alumni. Included in the social activities are dinner meetings with wives and guests once a semester, two field trips a year to out-of-town industries, smokers, and meetings with speakers. Certificates are given to graduating seniors, and life memberships are awarded to the guest speakers. Officers were: J. H. Foegen, president; Gordon House-feld, vice-president,- George Weisbecker, secretary,- and Bob Digman, treasurer. 232 First iow, left to light:—I. Kioll, I. Foiled, Mu. G. M, Wiley Jr R. H. Ozburn, Prof. H, Froine, D. W. Hagen, Prof. F. M. Graner, Mu. L. G. Hahn, J. Wilson, unknown. Second row:—H D. Wood, R. H. Ferris, G. M. Wiley Jr., D. R. Beede, I. Ferrill, S. Stitgen, B. Hlctko, L. G. Hohn, J. E. Rosecky, W. Thom, R. A. Chamberlain, J. Schoaf, unknown, D. J. Swette. FINANCE SOCIETY BETA GAMMA SIGMA Finance Society, affiliated with the American Finance Association, was organized at the University of Wisconsin in February, 1948. The purpose of the society is to heighten interest in the problems, the ethics, and the functions of the financial world. The members of the society gather at a monthly meeting to hear guest speakers, who are worthy representatives of a special field of finance. In February of 1955 the society, under the guidance of their faculty advisor. Professor Graner, organized into several investment trusts. The members of the trust hope to gain experience in security investments in this manner. The officers for this year were: D. Swetle, president; G. Wiley, publicity; J. Kroll, program,- B. Hletko, treasurer. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is limited to those who are selected from the upper ton percent of the Commerce School. This chapter acts as an advisory group to the faculty and to the Dean. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907, Beta Gamma Sigma's first president was Fayette H. Elwell, who is now the present Dean of the Commerce School. Officers for the year were: Robert Weninger, president; and James Fetek, vice-president. Miss Angeline Lins acts as the secretary-treasurer and faculty advisor for the group. First row, left to right:—G. Wiley, Miss A. Lins, Dean Gaumnitz, R. Weninger, Dean Elwell, G. Rafn, L. Milunovich, M. Seligman, Second row:—C. Sturm, R. Domsky, Mr. D. Knight, Prof. H. Froine Prof. R. Ratcliff, R. Kwopil, E. Elliott, H. Peterson. Third row:—R. Nohrinq, B. Monn, D. Gehrig, C. Boehrer, J. Fetek, A. Klcimcnhagen, J. Morg-ridge, K. Foster. First row, left to riqht:—C. W. Bryllo, D. H. Ulrich, Prof. D. K. Rcitan,J. P. McNaul, J. W. Pugh, A. Mencndez-Aborca. Second row:—L. Reese, G. K. Machol, A. DeMatthew, J. Votava, B. J. Marggraf, F. J. Lauta, E. C. Brinkman, J. L. Crittenden, G. A. Johnson, J. G. Murray. POLYGON 234 The Polygon Board which is an all-engineering board, acts as a central body to promote the interests of the engineering students. All of the members are elected by an engineering society to represent their respective school. Each society has two representatives on the board. This group sponsors the Engineer's Week which is held each year. The Saint Pat's Ball is also a project of the Polygon Board. Some of the prominent members of the group are Professor Daniel Rcitan, James McNaul, Harvey Ulrich, John Pugh, Charles Bryllo, Alfredo Menendez-Abarca, Gilbert Johnson, and Jack Crittenden. Officers of the Polygon Board for this year were: James McNaul, president; Harvey Ulrich, secretary,- and John Pugh, treasurer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The annual civil engineers’ fall dance heads the list of activities of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The members also aid the Polygon Board in sponsoring the Saint Pat’s dance in the spring. The American Society of Civil Engineers is a pre-professional organization of civil engineering students designed to offer professional relations by informative meetings, sup- plemented by social activity. The meetings are every other Wednesday night. This year's officers were: Richard V. Gilbertson, president; Ronald R. Fiedler, vice-president; Orville E. Arnold, secretary; Carl L. Burnard, treasurer; Donald E. Landberg, social chairman; Donald H. Ulrich, professional relations chairman; and Thomas A. Winkel, publicity chairman. First row, loft to right:—K. Reddy, C. Buyalski, R. Morgan, R. Jackson, R. Reichle, R. Cook, C. Eggert, C. Byrlla. J Hall, C. Rcidcr, E. Burzinski. Second row:—D. Ulrich, O. Arnold, R. Fcidlcr, R. Gilbertson, Prof. Woodburn, D. Landberg, C. Burnard, K. Renard. Third row:—A, Moinullah, R. Pelton, K. Welton, A. Lackey, W. Tishler, G. Walter, R. Ginnow, P Erickson, S. Hamshirc, D. McConaghy, F. Walz, D. Woolhiser, D. Evcnson, G. Kling, W Hucgcl, R. DcBruin. Fourth row:—R. Robbins, F. Stantz, G. Vender Velden, W. Plautz, R. Horvoncik, K. Rocll, A. Sorenson, L. Storon, G. Weir, K. King, D. Gostomski, S. Yahata, G. Trcutclaar, J. Hendrickson. Fifth row:—A. Langenegger, N. Ward, R. Jann, L. Hird, J. Kelley, R. Wibbens, G. Brooks, J. Horn, D. Steindel, T. Winkel, C. Samuelson, J. Jacobsen, C. Lawrcnz, H. Peterson. 235 First row, left to fight:—P. Schoff, J. Dooring, E. S. McTomich, K. VoIk-mon. Second row:—D. Owen, D. Polsin I. Bolls, D. Hillman, D. Staab, K. Bachman. Third row:— J. Schweepe, D. Hagen, D. Buckmon, P. Groendemann, H. Kempcn, D. Kuehl, G. H. Barrington, D H. Bruhn. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS CHI EPSILON The purpose of the A.S.A.E. is to promote the career of Agricultural Engineering among the students on campus and establish a closer friendship between the alumni and student members. During the year their activities include an annual picnic, banquet, and a get-together after each meeting. This year’s officers wore: John Balis, president; Don Polzin, vice-president; Don Staab, secretary,- and DeWayne Hillmin, treasurer. The aim of Chi Epsilon is to recognize junior and senior students in Civil Engineering who are outstanding in scholarship, character, and sociability. There are forty-six chapters of this honorary fraternity throughout the country. The main activity of the group is the selection and initiation of the new members. The initiation brings back many prominent alumni in this professional field. Officers were: Clarence Reider, acting president; Clarence Sprague, treasurer,- and Robert Mills, secretary. First row, left to right.—Rodney Pike, Clarence Spraque, Clarence Reider Eric Lainc, Earl Reichcl, Richard Robbins. Second row:—John Albrecht, Paul Jonkinson, Robert Mills, Norman Petersen, Richard John, Lyle Hird, Ronald Fiedler. 236 First row, left to right:—D. Spencer, Charles Luebke, Ngo Long, Thomas Tilley, Wayne Crone, Kenneth Niebuhr. Second row:—Prof. R. C. Reth-crford, G. Holdridgc, E. Cnarc, T. Benedict, T. Krveaer, A. Mills, Frank lanisch, D. Hannon. Third row:—Donald Levy, Hans Harold-sen, G. Johnson, L. Coulson, R. Harrison, M. Bcmdt, J. Kingsley, J. Reinhardt, Fourth row:—R. Costcn, N. Engel, W Spices, C. Fowler, J Le-manczyk, D. Schultz, R. Groth, J. Hemker. ETA KAPPA NU PI TAU SIGMA Eta Kappa Nu is an honorary electrical engineering fraternity which stimulates and rewards high scholarship and promotes extra-curricular activities. They aim to be a constructive force in improving the standard of the engineering profession. Some of the social activities include an open house for the new freshman and high school previews for the students interested in the engineering profession. Eta Kappa Nu cooperates with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in bringing lectures of common interest to the members. The officers were: president, Thomas Benedict,- vice-president, Thomas O. Krueger,- recording secretary, Gerald Holdridge.- and treasurer, Wayne Crone. The object of this organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. This group helps to develope in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. The members annually award a slide rule to an outstanding freshman student in mechanical engineering. The members are selected on the basis of scholarship, activities, and character. This year’s officers were: Jerome Rivard, president,- Tony DeMatthew, vice-president; Jack Sorge, second vice-president; David King, recording secretary,- Richard Livingstone, corresponding secretary,- William Miller, treasurer, and Loun Pless, F. M. Young, Award. First row, left to right:—V. D. Overbye, J- Weyres, A. L. Morsell Peter Foss, R Bond, R. Stieg, D. Beebe. Second row:—F. Callies, J. Sorgo, A. Dematthew, David King. J. Rivard, A. Menendcz-Abarca, W. Miller, Loren Pless, David Flax. Third row:—R. Anderson, D. Nelson, Lee Reese, E. Ebcrle, D. Hagen, James Dcrusha, D. Wickcsburg, E. Knokc, N. Lenius, E. Buchholz, R. Livingston. Fourth row:—D. VonErt, P. Kelley, R.C. Hombsch, I Ebcrle, A. Schubring, F. Luhman, P. Reed, J. Akey, D. Edwards. First row, loft to right:—W. Miller, F. Votovo, R Robbins, F. Hird, C. Sprague, C. Reider, E. Roichel. D. Wolln iscr, P. Reed. Second row:— C. Fowler, A. Schubri ng, R. Bond, C. Lewis, R. Mills, Jr A. Mills, D. Edwards, E. Martin, C Schaefer, I. Meyer, N. Lomus. Third row:— A. Fisher, B. Morggraf, G. Weiss, R. Rex, J. Lcinwandor, W. Spices, F. Wiviott, N. Long. D. Schulz, D. Schumakcr, N, Berman, D. Hagen, D. Hillman. Fourth row:—L. Plcss, W. Nack, M Hughes, J. Baumgartner, J. Rivard, J. Derusha, D. bch-matz, A. Mencndes-Aborca, I. Hcmkcr, T. Ktuegcr, M. Bcmdt, R. Hentgcs. Fifth row:—A. Sabroff, E. Cnore, G. Machol, D. Bruley, D. Woinauer, M. Klucvcr, C. Luobko, R. Costcn, R. Engel, V. Overbye, M. Ritland, R. Parkinson. Sixth row:— I Kingsley, D. Hannon, K Holtz, R. Horrison, 7- Weyres, P Radrutt, C. Nelson, F. Janisch, W. Crone, T. Benedict. TAU BETA PI Each year, Tau Beta Pi awards a slide-rule to the outstanding freshman student in the engineering school. The purpose of this all engineering society is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their school and themselves by character and by distinguished The University of Wisconsin student chapter of theAmeri can Foundrymen’s Society is one of the twenty-five student organizations on engineering campus’ throughout the country. The local chapter was organized in January, 1953 by the students who received scholarships from the Foundry Educational Foundation, and other interested in furthering scholarship as engineering undergraduates. The officers of the year were: Richard C. Bond, president; Robert R. Mills Jr., vice-president; Donald Edwards, secretary; Carl M. Lewis, corresponding secretary; and Professor Donald F. Livermore, treasurer. SOCIETY their knowledge of the foundry industry. During the year, the members hear soeeches given by many prominent leaders in the field of engineering. This year, the officers were: James E. Selle, chairman,-Warren G. Ranscht, vice-chairman,- Walter L. Krubsack, secretary-treasurer; and Professor Richard W. Heine,advisor. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S First row left to right:—G. Dubber-stcin, J. Donee, J. Downs, D. Behnke. Second row —E. Brinkman, C. L. Lopcr, W Krubsack, R. W Hcino. J. Selle, D Schmatz, R. West. Third row:—P. Beck, D. Schcndel, M. Graham, J. Enright, D. McCabe 238 First row, left to right:—J. Humbert, M. Ritlond, A. Prescott, K. Kim. Second row.—J Loundrie, Prof. R A. Raqatz, W Dutton, R. Rex, G. Weiss, Prof. E. N. Lightfoot, J. Hagen. Third row:—H. Simmorman, A. Baker, E. Martin, J. Hokcnson, L Gordon, R. Loke, W. Eberhardt, D. Sorenson, D. Schumakcr, J. Meyer. Fourth row:—J. Dlugopolski, B. Ringey, R. Haas, J. Votara, J. Leinwonder, L. Briggs, W. Seeman, D. Coward, R Tabani. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to acquaint chemical engineering students with the fields available to them after graduation. Through the years, the members hear speakers from the different industries who employ chemical engineers. The meetings each month and the spring picnic help the students and department faculty become better acquainted. The faculty advisor this year was Professor E. N. Light-foot; counselor. Professor R. A. Ragatz; Polygon Board members, Bruce Margruff and Jim Votava. The officers were: Dick Rex, president; Bill Dutton, vice-president; and Greg Weiss, secretary. 23V First row, left to right:—D. Krueger, D. Brotz, M. Tollman, B, Richardson, D. Kraemcr, C. Vahn. Second row:—R. Gollhordt, Dr. E. Marth, J. McNaul, G. Machol, T. Zander, J. Coruthers, A. Dargis, H. Peter. Third row:—G. Bonders, E. Lundberg, C. Lucbke, W. Wartson, J. Leifer, B. Stringer, D Randall, E. Schocnwcttcr, C Green, B. Rae. Fourth row:—J. Pugh, T. Jones, R. Forell, D. Meyer, J. Galian, J. Rolefson, R. Biles, D. Rosque, J. Lcikcr KAPPA ETA KAPPA This organization was started to foster and promote fraternal relationships among the electrical engineering stu-sents, to maintain a lasting understanding and fellowship between the students and faculty members, andtodevclope character and ideals of service necessary to the profession. The members believe that the attainment of education as well os technical training is the aim of all true engineers. The officers are: Guenther Machol, president; John Coruthers, vice-president; Earl Schoenwetter, social chairman,- Tom Jones, corresponding secretary,- James McNaul, recording secretary,- and Tom Zander, treasurer. 240 First row, left to right:—B. Wickesberg, D. Hannon, W. Crone, R. Howard, N. Long, C. Fowler, J. Rolcfson, E. Lim. Second row:—L. Coulson, O. Clement, D. Hartmann, J. Pugh, A. Darais, H. Peterson, D. Schulz, R. Gehring, D. Kindt, H. DeBruine. Third row:—J. Holdridgc, T. Jones, C. 8jcrkc, G. Schrocdcr, F. Janisch, L. Greenfield, D. Levy, S. Watkins, J. Crittenden, R. Groth, P. Ebbers, G. Wallace, P. Schmitz. The AIEE-IRE works in cooperation with the national organizations and offers the electrical engineering students an opportunity to develop leadership ability, while gaining additional technical information. This joint student chapter works for a mutually beneficial relationship between the student and his chosen profession. The members sponsor an annual student paper competition. The monthly meetings feature programs by industrial representatives of the power, electronic, and communication fields. The advisors are Professor Harold A. Peterson and Professor Glen Koehler. The officers for this year were: Donald F. Schulz, president; Algimantas A. Dargis, vice-president; John Pugh, secretary-treasurer; C. D. Fowler, IRE corresponding secretary,- and Robert D. Gehring, corresponding secretary. A.I.E.E. S I.R.E. 241 Firvt row, left to right:—R. Grove, E. Eberlc, G. Gcrvbach, C. Randv, A. M. Abarca, R. Witt. Second row:—J. Weyrev, M. Swonvon, W. Miller, Prof. R. Harkcr, Prof. B. Elliott, E. Knokc, D. Haack, C. Korol, F. Kchtberg, Third row:—J. Pottv, R. Stieg, ll. Reeve, R. Kohn, W. Vevkie, V. Overbye, D. Hart, F Honvon D. Schroeder, L. Elliott, R. Shaltv, D. King, I. Benard. Fourth row:—S. Ritchort, L. Schoening, E. Braun, L. Lyon, K. Hil endorf, P. Fovv, P. Reichelvdorfer, G. Schumon, J. Bollinger, H. Poynter, C. Bach, N. Steinmann. Fifth row:—D. Rex, M. Klucver, D Kervka, R. Bond, H. Voigt, D. Huebner, A. Ftecdy, S. Hoervch, R. Uttke, W. Spatev, W. Bautz, J. Rivard. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The purposes of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to broaden the student’s initiative and ability to speak in public, and to enable the student in engineering to establish fraternal contact with his fellow engineering students and to meet graduate engineers. The activities for this ycar include speakers, films, field trips, and speech contests. Each month the members re- SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE The members of the Automotive Engineers meet monthly at 7:30 P. M. in the Top Flight Room of the Union. This group strives to acquaint enginering students with the new advancements in the engineering field. Of course, they ceive a magazine called Mechanical Engineering. The honorary chairman is Professor R. J. Mocker; William E. Miller, chairman; Frank Kehrberg, vice-chairman; Dale B. Haack, recording secretary; Gunter Gersbach, corresponding secretary; Carroll C. Rands, treasurer; and Joe Murray and Alfredo Menendez-Abarca, Polygon representatives. ENGINEERS also provide social activities for the members. Officers of the society for the year were Canden Nelson, chairman; Roger Carlson, secretary; Leo Steinl, treasurer; and Charles Gunderson, vice-chairman. Firvt row, left to right:—R. Corlvon, L. Reeve, C. Nclvon, T. Schweitzer L. Steinl, G. Worvchcck. Second row:— B. Miller, P. Padruilt, R. Groef, C. Gundervon, J. Weyrev, P. Silbert, D. Vinton, L. Plcvv, A. DeMotthew. Third row:—D. Hillman F. Colliev, L. Nelvon, J. Ray, D. Kaueger, W Bautz, G. Schwond-ner, R. Wildo. 242 -—■■■■■ SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The members of the Society of the American Military Engineers consist of officials on active duty with the United States Army, officers of the reserve and the national guard, as well as students. Discussions with prominent military men and engineers comprise these meetings held once a month on Tuesday eve- nings in the Union. This group also helps in the planning of the annual Mil Ball, one of the biggest social events on campus. Officers serving during the past year were Eugene Buch-holz, president; Jerry Fischenich; and Bill Barlow, secretary-treasurer. 243 Fi.it row, left to right:— Jon Homan, Bette Jo Viall Carol Stoll , Joan Rook Nancy Salmi Second row-Kay Calvi Diane Friedman, Kay Carney Ruth Erickson, Carla Reichardt. Third row —Kay Hopk.nj, Jane Turnbull, Mary Rose Gallagher, Joyce Doepke, Jo D.agcr, Eileen Jacobsen, Carol Schiller, Shirley Ryan. PROFESSIONAL PAN-HEL The purpose of the Professional Pan-Hellenic Council i; to set up communications between the groups so that each might meet common problems with common information. Professional Pan-Hel regulates sorority rushing, pledging, and initiation. There are two representatives from each of the eleven member sororities. Professional Pan-Hel sponsored the speakers brought to the campus during Co-ed’s Week by each sorority. The group also made plans for sending more boxes to Korean War Orphans, as was done last year. The outstanding members were Diana Pallatt, WHA-TV; Eileen Jacobson, Cardinal; Kay Carney, Union and Players; Jo Drager, AWS president; and Ruth Erickson, president of Elizabeth Waters Hall. This year’s officers were: Kay Carney, president; Dianna Pallett, vice-president and secretary; Mary Jean Kuchen-meister, treasurer; and Miss Hejen Kayser, advisor. 244 Asa professional journalism sorority, Coronto, was founded at the University of Wisconsin to provide service in journalistic fields to the college, to the individual, and to the profession. Social activities for the year included the faculty tea, an Annual Founder's Banquet, and participation in the J-School mixer and picnic. Officers for Coronto this year were: Carla Reichhardt, president, and Beverly Sinniger, vice-president. CORONTO First row, left to right:—C. Schiller, B. Sinninger, C. Reichhardt, B. Kontowt. Second row:— E. Jacobson, D. Pallet, V. Herb, W. Hall, L. Chmcla, A. Schuetz. Third tow:— N. Himmelfarb, V. Drnck, S. Buettner, S. Atkin, E. Pilon. 245 First row, left to right:— M. Phelps, E. Cretney, M. Hansen, R. Moore, J. Hays, C. Oberling, B. Raskin. Second row:— G. Stern, M. Garstong, D. Fricdmcn, K, Draper S. Lewis, D. Stone, M. Rode, C. Lang. Third row:— S. Burns, S. Gordon, J. VanBuskirk, L. Abendroth, B. Dcwic, C. Ransophor, D. Ward, B. Viall, B. Johnson N. Obcr, J. Campell, C. Malkin. PW BETA Xi chapter of Phi Beta was installed at the University of Wisconsin in 1927. Phi Beta is a national professional fraternity for women majoring or minoring in the fields of music or speech. The students who are selected to membership are encouraged and inspired to strive for highest achievement in their chosen fields, for scholarship, and for outstanding service to their school and fellow students. This year Phi Beta presented The Wizard of Oz for the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital. The other activities included the continuation of the Phi Beta-Truax Field Little Theater and the annual banquet with faculty members of the Music School and Speech department. The officers were: Shirley Lewis, president; Janice Beyer Lodahl, vice-president; Kris Rozan, secretary; Kathleen Draper, treasurer; Marcia Benner, historian; Mary Rode and Donna Stone, co-rushing chairmen; and Donna Friedman and Betty Jo Viall, Pan-Hellenic delegates. The advisors were Mrs. H. Ewbank, alumni advisor and Mrs. Bettina Bjorksten, faculty advisor. 246 Some of the social activities of Sigma Alpha lota include an annual concert, service projects in the School of Music, informal musicals, the annual spring formal, and the cosponsoring of a music school mixer and the All-Campus Tournament of Song. Rho chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music fraternity for women, was founded on the University of Wisconsin campus in 1921. The purpose of this fraternity is to influence and uphold the highest ideals of a music education, to further the development of music, and to promote a stronger bond of musical interest between foreign countries and America. The group also gives inspiration and material aid to its members and promotes dignity to the music profession. The advisors were Miss Irene Eastman, Mrs. Helene Thomas Blot , and Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrick. The officers were: Donna Ploog, president; Mary Ovale, vice-president; Mary Kuchenmeister, secretary; Marilyn Rhode, treasurer; and Larellc Wood, chaplain. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA First row, left to right:— C. Himmclstcin, K. Calvi, A. Engelhard, B. Shalitsky, N. Ellis, H. Schirpko. Second row — M. Stone, L. Wood M. Kochen-moister, M. Quale, D. Ploog, P. Sotter, M. Rhode, M. Griffen. Third row— K. Van Wagener, N. McClellan, D. McLeod, J. Pagton, M. Hammerla, K. Kaiser, D. Elmer, C. Kohl, M. Strahl, M. Schomisch. 247 Fiut iow, left to light.— Alice Schuctz, Jo Diogcr. Second row:— Bonnie Buimcistcr,Janet Luebke, Eileen Jacobion, Mis. Felice Goolman, Diane Pollett, Joyce Schanker. Thiid iow:— Nina Meicker, Choi Almc, Nancy Rogcu, Joan Bunko. THETA SIGMA PHI Each March, Theta Sigma Phi gives a Matrix banquet at which prominent women in Madison civic affairs, as well as outstanding campus women, are honored. The speaker for the night is always a nationally known woman in the profession of journalism. The chapter also gives a scholarship to a junior woman in journalism and a senior award. The purpose of this organization is to unite women journalists and promote the ideals of journalism. Beta chapter is part of the National honorary-professional journalism sorority. The prominent members were: Jo Drager, president of A.W.S.; and Eileen Jacobson, Managing Editor of the Daily Cardinal. Officers were: Eileen Jacobson, president; Diane Pallett, vice-president; Charlotte Alme, secretary; and Joan Bunke, treasurer. 248 First row, left to right:—8. Berry, M. Hostreiter, A. Gregory, A. Stevens, C. Roman, G. Perchonok, R. Perlman, J. Erickson. Second row:— N. McVeigh, A, Clayton, G. Hamar, L. Ebarhardt, A. Hirscn, M. Bonn, J. Jennerjohn, advisor, R. Housfcfd, J. Pock. Third row:— M, Lundbcrg, V. Foster, J. Schnur, C. Yanko, J. Swenson, N. Mueller, B. Keene, H. Fry, J. Umhocfcr, J. Me-Cathie. Fourth row:—J. Cannon, N. Nicole!, N. Ashmun, P. Hubin, N. Rynders, M. Hirsch, J. Paxson, K. Larson. Fifth row:—M. Palen, J. Torrison, N. Jerrick, M. Heermann, R. Rocgner, J. Torrance, M. Edel-man, S. Rcper. Sixth row:—N. Bergncr, M. Fahl, M. Ebling, S. Stark, J. Fcrgcn, B. Orwin, L. Clauer. Seventh row.—M. Jones, M. Krueger, R. Tasker, B. Kersten, C. Meyer, K. Austin, M. Seegets, D. Kraft. Eighth row:— E. Vetter, M. Blew, S. Chesbrough, N. Radtkc, E. Summcril, N. Norgord, A. Hcian, D. Zurfluh. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PHYSICAL THERAPY The field of Occupational Therapy is quite new and combines many of the elements of medicine and teaching. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in the field and acquaint the students with advancements in occupational therapy and allied professions. The activities during the year included guest speakers, the annual Christmas banquet, and decorating the windows at the Orthopedic hospital. The officers were: Mary Bonn, president; Ruth Housfeld and Adrienne Idirseh, co-vice-presidents; Lois Eberhardy, treasurer,- Gretchen Hamar, corresponding secretary; and Ann Clayton, recording secretary. The Physical Therapy Club is a social and educational club for all students enrolled in the course of Physical Medicine. The meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month in the Memorial Union. Social activities included a Christmas Party for the crippled children at the Orthopedic Hospital, an annual picnic, and a banquet. This year’s officers were Charles Newhauser, president; Toby Apple, vice-president; Nancy Gagen, treasurer; and Pat Riley, secretary. First row, left to right:—M. Stiles, R. O. Bianberg, J. Werner B. Hanes, D. Tegtmeyer, J. Natter, b. LaDukc, E. Lucas, C. Price, L. Morgan. Second row:—M. McKinney, J. Gunther, D. Blumcnstock, G. Gaston, E. Evenson J. Pclton, D. Ochls, S. Howe, R. Cooper, N. Edwards, J. Scales, W. Bell. Third row:—B. Seule, kLcmke, K. Comer, T. Apple, D. ck, R. J. Hutchinson, J. Bosanny, A. Washington, C. Neuhauser, C. Krengle, N. Trindle, P. Meuller, M. Fliegel, S. Wintringer. Fourth row:— C. Kennedy, S. Winkv K. Laulcr-wasser, J. Engclman, E. Borchardt, L. McLaughlin, E. Juhl, M. Malin, P. Riley, N. Gagan, J. Cook, J. Johnson, C. Flock, M. R. Moore. First row, left to right:—Herbert Roz-off, Prof. Frank Thayer, William Btisscc, Duane Hopp, M. Dave Apker, Dr. Ralph Nafxiger, Robert Fleischer. Second row:— Jurqcn Ensthaler, Robert Besteman, Earl Carrier, Richard Glamon, Fred Fischer, Maynard Schneider, Richard Evenson, Jim Gunderson. As aspiring, and perspiring, young journalists, we spent a quite productive year in our fairly new J-school surroundings. We studied hard under our J-school faculty, and jolced with them at our luncheons and dinners. We threw a big steak feed at Leske’s in honor of Hank Smith, who left in February to become director of the school of communications at the University of Washington. Duane Hopp presided over the meetings; Leon Feldman came too; Bill Brissee took a few minutes; and Dave Apker took care of the bills. Herb Rozoff gathered his forces for another attack on the annual Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron Banquet. We had our shore of campus Wheels . . . Feldman and his Daily Cardinal; Jim Mott had Art Lentz for an assistant; Jim Gunderson wrote the Cardinal sports page; Earl Carrier edited this book; and Hopp took a few of the pictures. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi is the only national professional advertising fraternity for women. It is affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America and the Advertising Association of the West. Any junior or senior woman in advertising or affiliated fields is eligible to join. At present, Gamma Alpha Chi is writing the Shop Happy Column for the Daily Cardinal, and is in charge of radio promotion for AWS Coed’s Week. Gamma Alpha Chi endeavors to bring speakers to its meetings who will help its members gain a further insight into advertising. Among these have been both Mr. Towell and Mr. W. J. Rendall. This year’s officers were: Valerie Berger, president; Bonnit Burmeister, vice-president; Janet Haman, secretary; Ruth Beese, treasurer,- and Carla Reichardt, rushing chairman. First row left to right—Ruth Beese, Bonnie Burmeister, Valerie Berger, Janet Haman. Second row:—Carla Reichardt, Donna Baker, Joan Buil-tor, Marcia Michel, Rhoda Frindell, Joanne Straers, Eleanor Egqcbrccht, Dale Clingin, Bernadinc Kontowt. 250 First row, left to right:—A. J. Boden, E. K. Hopkins, C. Pormenter, B. Niehol. Second row:— K. Kay, K. Bethard, K. Carney, B. Little, Mrs. H. Engle, Miss H. Grim, S. Benson, G. Roberts. Third row:— B. Sternberg, V. Beatly, M. Bell, P. McGrath, j. Johnson, $. Dunn, F. Schwartz, S. Busk. ZETA PH! ETA The activities of Zeta Phi Eta include play reading, career talks from members in various phases of speech, participation in senior swingout choral reading, and the faculty tea. The purpose of this orofessional speech arts fraternity is to band together in speech schools and the Department of speech, groups of selected women interested in maintaining high standards of speech. A better understanding between colleges and universities teaching speech arts is promoted and maintained. The officers serving during the year were: Sue Benson, president,- Jane Botham,vice-president; Greta G. Roberts, secretary,- Barbara Little, treasurer,- Kay Carney and E. Kay Hopkins, Panhellenic representatives; and Charlotte Par-meter, Cameo reporter. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Sigma Alpha Eta, national professional speech correction sorority, accepted into its membership the local speech correction fraternity, Sigma Kappa Phi, in 1954. The aim of the organization is to provide learning experiences for its members through outside speakers and to promote the ideals and advance the standards of the profession. One of the highlights of the year is the annual spring banquet, honoring the graduating seniors. A noted person in the field of speech correction is asked as guest speaker. Officers serving for this year were: Barbara Gould, president: Doris Sue Katz, vice-president; Nancy Fitzgibbon, recording secretary,- Corrine Wick, corresponding secretary; Helen Suettinger, treasurer,- and Nancy Benjamin, historian. First row, loft to right:—N. Cleveland, C. Wich, P. Kline, S. Hothaway, L. Goldsmith, F. Shapiro. Second row:— V. Coons, K. Von Brunt, D. Katz, B Gould, J. V. Irwin, H. Suettinger, N. Fitzgibbon, N. Benjamin. Third row:— H. Rugowski, A. Kuhnig, M. Hcndersotv E. Vogt, R. Erickson, A Ronslcy, S. Schulner, J. Turnbull, C. Robenson, L. Sutton, M. Beawitz. Fourth row:—F. Gelin, E. Hunzikcr, G. Thiercr, J. Cohen, G. Meyrick, S. White, 8. Randall, 8. Edwards, P. Naujoks, B. Downer. 251 First tow, left to tight:—W. Bosshordt, W. Wohlfeil. A. Bayer, D. Weyers, D. Moore, G. Zcnz. Second tow:— Prof. Westing, R. Brilliot, D. Picpcn-burg, M. Kotfhage, R. Nicre, Mt. Weiner. Third tow:— C. Nelson, J. Dichert, D. Fosshage, J. Michael, R. Mehlum, G. O'Neil, G. Kubiah, K. Foster, W. Moser, R. Preuss. Fourth row:— R. Walters, R. Endi-cott, J. Dramm, D. Ferkin, R. Busch, R. Boegel, J. Loehring. A. Kleimcn-hagen. MARKETING CLUB BONN-WISCONSIN Any student, regardless of his major, who is interested in sales, market, research, purchasing, or advertising is eligible to join the club. This year's activities included talks and discussions by successful marketing executives from the Midwest area; a field trip to Chicago with Phi Chi Theta, the commerce sorority, and a Salesmanship Clinic during the second semester. For the first time dinner meetings were incorporated this year and have proved very successful. Officers of the Marketing Club were: Dick Brilliott, president; Don Piepenburg, vice-president; Robert P. Niere, Treasurer; and Marilyn Karfhagc, secretary. Advisors were Mr. Edward Werner, Professor Westing, and I. W. Fine. In the interest of international good will and understanding, the Bonn-Wisconsin Affiliation Committee has been instrumental in promoting an educational exchange program between Bonn University of Bonn, Germany, and the University of Wisconsin. Both universities established reciprocal scholarships for the year 1954-55. This year, besides its meetings held at the University YMCA and the Wisconsin Union, the committee served a typical German meal to 120 people at the University YMCA. The program and menu was planned by the German exchange students. Max Wernet, Jurgen Ensthaler, and Steve Bock. Officers were President Dick Bargans, Vice-President Dianne Miller, and Treasurer Dick Groth. First row, left to right:—E. Vick, M. Rcitan, S. Zippcrman, L. Ream. Second row:—K. Hall, Prof. Ralph O. Nafziger.D. Miller, D. Bargans, Mr. Paul L. Trump, D. Groth. Third row:—P. Barck, S. Bock, M. Schneider, M. Wernet, J. Eusthalcr Missing;— N. Burked, J. Besant, G. Rap-oport, D. Schocnbaum. 252 First row, left to right.— P. Sligh-tam, L. Herman, N. Hornback, A. Roscnbloom, C. Weigent, G. Richardson, R. Skupniewicz, R. Taake, G. Clinton, L. Walsh. Second row:— D. McLeod, D. Mann, T. Bach-huber, C. Schocnwcttcr, D. Lawrence, E. Pfefferkorn, H. Wong, T. Eckberg, G. Callo, D. Westrinq, C. Burdick. Third row:— J. Pctajonn, R. Harris, I. Brondcrnburg, D. Werner, B. Wyman, M. Phillips, C. Dougan, C. Hutson, G. Porter, R. Bemrick, R. Schmidt, R. Keller. Fourth row:— L. Amundson, D. Dahl, J. Heiden, T. Martens, R. Schwartz, A. Leon, L. Schultz, W. Munson, D. Schulz, H. Rahr, D. Barber, H. Devine. Fifth row:— G. Fideror, M Ofstun, W. Ayres, R. Edland, H. Simonsen, H. Kneubuhler, E. Miner, B. Rusy, tSteffensen, G. McComb, T. Leicht, . Sherwood, E. Zavrl, J. Haswell, D. Shanahan, D. Downs, R. Olson, D. Pritzel, A. Brekken. PW CHI NU SIGMA NU Tau Beta chapter of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, was founded on the Wisconsin campus in 1921 and is a social as well as professional brotherhood of physicians and students in medicine. Phi Chi’s annual events include Spanferkel, a whole roast pig dinner; the Bardeen Memorial Lectureship in honor of Dr. Bardeen, first dean of the Medical School,- and the spring initiation formal. Active in other campus activities are Wayne Munson, president of Sigma Sigma, freshman honorary medical fraternity, president of WISMA, the Junior AMA at the University, and Bill Ayres, president of the Medical School junior class. Officers this past year were: David L. Lawrence, presiding senior,- Ethan D. Pfefferkorn, presiding junior; Lloyd M. Baertsch, secretary; and Milton C. Phillips, treasurer. Nu Sigma Nu is a professional medical fraternity which has been on campus for twenty-eight years. This group sponsors the Tom McCormick Memorial Award which is given to a deserving freshman medical student who has made a significant contribution in one of the basic medical sciences. The social functions for the year included pledging and initiation banquets, a Christmas party, and many informal parties. Officers for the year were: George Steinmetz, president; John McAlevys, secretary,- Fred Fox, treasurer; Din Price, historian,- and Bill Siebold, records. First row, left to right:—D. Van Giesen, R. Temple, W. Rouman, J. Hanson W. Wolbcrg J. Tanner, D. Baker, K. Stiehm. Second row:— R. Barich, P. Schoenbeck, R. Wall-rich, J. Rocky, D. Monson, J. Me-Alcavy, G. Steinmetz, L. Field, John Eilis, T. Montgomery, T. Olsen, W. Liechti. Third row:— K. Ender, P. Shovers, T. Fox, T. Roberts, J. Whiffen, C. Schmidt. W. Siebold, R. Sybers, E. Rubin, W. Gadow, R. Graf. Fourth row:— S. Miller, G. Steltor, J. Gray, D. Johnson, T. Redfield, F. Born, G. W. Roberts, G. Mueller, J. Nesbitt, J. Szymonski, H. Riordan. Fifth row:—J. James, W. Cook, G. Gant, W. Cotonch, L. Frokcr, D. Ricselbach, L. Rosenberg, J. P a s t e r s k i , R. Saymanski, C. Schmidt, P. Poenisch, B. Stoehr. First row, loft to right:— M. Morooka, N. Blust, M. Lenz, M. Schoudor, B. Melong, E. Brott. M. Kroule. Second row: C. Stoltz, J. Rook, M. K. Asperhoim, M K. Stoidl, Y Borrco, P. Bergman. B. Brenzcl, M. Smith, M. A. Worgo. Third row— N. Dries, T. Mason, J. Archer, M. Yumoc.ch, N. Pok, C. Schaefer, T. Lee, N. Fink, P. Quindt, B. Brick, N, Lundgrcn, M, West. KAPPA EPSILON The Wisconsin chapter of Kappa Epsilon, national pharmacy sorority, was founded on this campus in 1925. The object and purpose of the society is to promote a desire for higher scholarship in its members, to unite women students in pharmacy, to foster a professional consciousness and to provide a bond of lasting friendship and loyalty. The officers of Kappa Epsilon this year include: Mary Kay Staidl, president; Pat Bergman, vice-president; Nancy L. Newell, corresponding secretary; Yvonne Borree, recording secretary; Betsy Brenzel, treasurer; Mary Kaye Asperheim and Joan Rook, co-program chairmen; Margaret Smith, historian,- and Carol Stultz and Joan Rook, Pan-Hel representatives. 254 Kappa Psi, located at 619 Mendota Court, is the only professional pharmaceutical fraternity at the U. of W., and is the oldest organization of its kind in the United States. The Chapter at Madison was formed in 1919 and has been a flourishing organization ever since. We had a pledge class of twenty-eight fellows for the fall term, making a total of fifty-five members. In this large number we had no trouble finding a good basketball team and a large gang of rooters as well. A number of social functions were held throughout the course of the year. The homecoming party was a huge success, and the traditional pledge skit was accepted with great enthusiasm. The annual spring formal, held in April at the Blackhawk Country Club, was the highlight of the social year. There were also a number of professional meetings each semester. Speakers were chosen from pharmacy and its allied fields and all of them were very interesting and enjoyed by the entire group. The officers for the year wore: John Dickman, regent; Rich Hoffman, vice-regent; Jim Podratz, secretary; Hy Eglash, treasurer,- Ron Hoffman, historian; and Darwin Paulson, social chairman. KAPPA PS! First row, left to right:— J. Lcdcrman, P. Shapiro, R. Prus, D. Wolkenstein, A. Borsecnik, A. Toth. Second row:— G. Speich, W, C. Hoffmann, Jr. Jendusa, D. Haycyna, J. Donovan, E. Tcplinsky, R. Ducschcr, W. Fervoy, Third row:— D. Paulson, R. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, J, Dickman. H. Eglash, J. Podratz, D. Fuhs, D. Hastuedt, H. Hoffmann, R. Holler. Fourth row:— J. Howe, R. Mich, L. Kowalski, J. Hunt, D. Schmidt, H. Krueger, D. Kildsig,F. Albrecht, L. Bracket, W. Quandt, G. Wiedman. 255 Sitting:— D. Hrycyna. Second row:— J. Peterson, H. Herman, C. Schaefer, D. Thompson, J. Donovan. Third row:— C, Gorske, H. Eglash, R, Rott, Dr. A. Lcmburqer. rho chi The principal purpose of Rho Chi is to promote the advancement of intellectual scholarship. Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical society, presents an annual award to the freshman pharmacy student with the highest scholastic average. The Kremer’s Memorial Lecture, given by an outstanding speaker in the field of science, is also sponsored by the fraternity. The officers this year were: Jim Peterson, president; Doug Thompson, vice-president; Hyam Eglash, treasurer; and Carla Schaefer, secretary. 256 WISCONSIN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY The Wisconsin Pharmacy Society, a service group founded to promote an active interest in the advancement of pharmacy and pharmaceutical learning, is proud of their new section in the recent Chemistry Building addition. Meetings are held here monthly and membership is open to anyone in the pharmacy school. Members of the society automatically become associate members of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association, its two parent organizations. Among the many events o! the past year, the Society sponsored a series of professional programs of pharmaceutical interest, a semi-formal dance, a Christmas Party for the children of the Mciningside T. B. Sanatorium in Madison, a picnic, and a banquet to honor seniors graduating in the school of pharmacy. A student speakers bureau has been established to provide information about the school and the profession to interested groups. Officers this year were: Chuck Gorske, president; Ron Hoffman, vice-president; Corla Schaefer, treasurer; and Mary Kay Staidle, secretary. First row, left to right:— A. Teplinsky, H. A. Herman, C. E. Stoltx, C. K. Schaefer, M. K. Staidl, R. I. Hoffman, C. A. Gorske, L. L. Lochell, A. Lem-beraer. Second row:— D. Wolkenstein, W. Hoffman, M. West, M. A. Boornke, P. Bergman J. Rook, M. K. Asperheim, J. Jendusa. Third row:— B. Fervoy. G. C. Speich, P. Shapiro, R. N. Hoffman, D. Paulson, R. Pruss, J. Lcttcrman, A. L. Borsecnik. Fourth row:— W. C. Dreikosen, J. Peterson, R. Roll, D, Hosfcldt, D. Mann, H. Eglash, J. Podratz, D. Fuhs. Fifth row.— F. Albright, A. H. Tucker, J. Dickman, D. G. Thompson, B. Krueger, D. Schmidt, H. Hoffmcn, W. J. Murray, R. Schendt. 257 ALPHA DELTA THETA First iow, left to right:— A. Bloch-man, N. Dammonn, I. Bardeen, M. Bolton, S. Smith, N. Baker. Second row:— O. Hemmingcr, E. Lund-mark, M. Steiner, Mm K. Rupp, Mm A. Thorngate, M. Gicschcn, M. Gallagher, A. Beier. Third row: R. Gilis, J. Baeb, J. Kutter, I. In-vein, L. Lcdvina, B. Kade, J. Ponti, L. Helmer, L. Kcllcnbcrg. Fourth row:— M. Barton, A. Gicschcn, F. Cheplovitz, A. Quam, M. Olson, G. Bartck, M. Schluter, P. Stenman, C. Schultz, C. Bicmman, H. Pettack, N. Port The purpose of Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology sorority, is to advance social and intellectual co-operation and fellowship among medical technology students and to create greater understanding of other medical fields. Activities this year included a Founder’s Day Banquet in February, and an Easter party for the children in the Orthopedic Hospital. Meetings were held in the Union and presided over by Mona Gieschy, president; Mary Rose Gallagher, vice-president; Elizabeth Lundmark, recording secretary,- Marilyn Gundlach, corresponding secretary; Mary Steiner, treasurer; and Orlando Hemminger, historian. PHI DELTA EPSILON Phi Delta Epsilon, medical fraternity, was organized to form a group having future professional ties, to emphasize extra-curricular professional activities, to supplement present educational activities and to enrich present educational opportunities. Business meetings are held monthly at the union. Occasional dinner meetings are also held at local eating places featuring professional speakers. Every spring the A. I. Loevenhart lectureship is held. This group also takes part in the inter-medical fraternity sports activities in their respective seasons. Officers this year were: Roger Hirsch, president; J. Newman, vice-president; S. Woods, treasurer; and R. Shenker, secretary. First row, left to right:—Harold Ox-man, Philip Stein, Leon Levin. Second row:— Jordan Frank, Warren Davidson, Shcrwyn Woods, Roger Hirsch, Julian Newman, Ronold Shenker. Third row:— Lee Cohn, Edward Orman, Will Wiviott, Sanford Mallin, James Wax, Evan Pizer. 258 PREVIEW TRIPS Siding, loft to right:— Kris Rozon, Jack McCrory, Mt . Chattcrton, Mr. Luberg, Anne Mathew . Second row:— Dave Kovenock, Ann Kuchn, Joan Lieberman, Lcnni Kongo , Mark Boomer, Emily Smith, Jean Dopp. If you want to be a Badger has been the theme for many high school students meetings throughout the state this year. Teams of outstanding university students, alumnae and faculty advisors go out to towns all over the state and Illinois on a large scale public relations program for the University of Wisconsin. At the core of the Wisconsin Previewers, as they are called, is the Central Planning Committee which plans programs, works on improving the future meetings, sifts and integrates material to be distributed to the high school students, organizes the teams that are to go out and plans for the ring tours of high schoolers coming to our campus. Helping to integrate the program are Mr. Leroy L. Luberg, assistant to the President and Mrs. Grace Chatterton of the Alumnae office. The comment that is made most frequently by the twelve committee members and the one-hundred fifty or so participating Badger Ambassadors is that you just begin to realize how much you don’t know about the University by participating in these meetings and planing sessions. 259 PH! DELTA PH! First row, left to right.— I. Haydon, T. Hughes, K. Tippett, D. Gruender, A. Brewster, G. Rice, L. Bodner, R. Nelson. Second row:— R. Consigny, L. Culver, A. Pjrlos G. Williams, Al Silver, L. Gram, G. Stephens, R. Lippcrt, I. Scott. Third row:— G. Kapkc, Al Hanna, D. Caskey, R. Wheel, Sam Piper, D. MacGregor, Mel Sager. Fourth row:— H. Axlcy, G. Richards, W Dolson, D. Rumpfh, D. Ruder, A. Witte, J. Schipper. Fifth row:— R. SwaJok, A. Olson D. Brown, F. Seibold, L. Hall, D. Condon, R. Downing, J. Brewer, D. Losby, E. Lillydahl. Sixth row:— L. Hammond, E. Neu maier, T. McKenzie, R. Radue, j. Vessey, L. Clancy. Phi Delta Phi is an international legal fraternity whose purpose is to promote scholarship and to foster legal ethics. It was established at the University of Wisconsin in 1891. The members gather at weekly meetings to hear speakers from the bench and the bar of the State discuss current topics. Luncheons, dinners, and social activities fill the program. Officers for Phi Delta Phi for the year were: Donald Rush, president; David Bennett, vice-chancellor; Cyrus Butts, treasurer; Stanley Smith, secretary; and David Jordan, marshall. f iit« row, lefl to right:— D. Bennett, T. Schilling, R. Zinnen, L Sweet, B. Kubole, G. Harvannilt, K. Connol, L. West, R. Meyer. Second row:— R. Reed, J. Schlimovitz, I. Hafferty, R. Allbright, J. Blum, C. Senn, H. Blonding, R. Weiglond, E. Schumacher, j. Burshingcr. Third row:— R. Nelson, J. Bogart, R. McWilliam, P. Gaffney, E. Shimon, T. Hanlon, iPressentin, J. Jackobs, J. Scarlcs, . McKay, D. Shifrin. PH! ALPHA DELTA Phi Alpha Delta serves to establish an exchange for matters of common interest and to promote social and intellectual intercourse among its members. Bernard Kubale, justice; Maurice Miller, vice-justice; Lowell Sweet,clerk; Jack Jacobs, treasurer; and Pierce R. Purcell, marshall, maintain a smooth functioning organization. William Gehrmann has served as president of Student Senate, and Phi Alpha Delta is represented by Dan Johnson, William Devine, Lowell Sweet, Bernard Kubale, El Shiman, and Maurice Miller at Student Court. Bob Zenian and Jim Halueut are members of the Law School Association. Firsl Stc G ,st row, left to right - R. McCutcheon , F. White, 0S£fOn i 'ow;- C. No,hf C. White, D. Hagen, W. Brombeck, B. Sachs, J. Cohen, G. cm, M. Pmrcc. Th.rd row - A. K.ser A Fowler, K Lawson R. Howa.d, W. Ziegler, K. Kirkwood, A. Moats. Fourth row:- j. Pol.sky, R. Retxloff . Curtis, O. Schmicgc, H. Schumon, r. Ihompson, K. Kememonn. WISCONSIN FORSENIC UNION The purpose of the Wisconsin Forensic Union is to provide training in public speaking, discussions and debate in the University’s intercollegiate forensic program. This group participates in almost two hundred debates a year plus group discussions, oratorical contests, and many kinds of extemporaneous speakina. Radio and TV news casting arc also a part of their busy schedule. lhe University awards the Vilas Medal for excellence in debate and oratory,- Charles Nash is a winner of this award. Adams Forensic Scholarships have been given to the following: Jerome Polisky, George Curtis, Cheeril H. Heub-lein, Arthur Kiser, Barbara Skalitzky and Charles Nash. Officers this year were: Charles Nash, president; Jerome Polisky, vice-president; Herbert Lawson, secretary-treas-urer,- and Raymond Howard, historian. 262 First row, left to right:— D. Brookway, Unknown, P. Lynch, G. Church, J. Netterblad, G. Adamson, S. Riglar, S. Hyde, L. Hermann P Kenney. Second tow:— Unknown, Unknown, E. Mattox, B. Simonson, T. Caddcn, Unknown, Unknown, I. Stevcrwald, J. Santulli, G. Dru’ylor, J. Steinhilber. Third row.— C. Duval, Unknown, J. Geiti, Unknown, A. Birkcland, D. Schultz, T. Rhcingans, B. Knitter, L. During. Fourth row.—J. Marks, Jr., J.Anderson, Unknown, R. Olson, J. Ihlenfeld, J. Pickett. The purpose of the YGOP is to promote the aims and ideas of the Republican Party through campaign work, speakers, and discussions. Carrying out their purpose during this past year they have had several speakers including Lieutenant Governor Warren Knowles, Congressman Glenn Davis, and Attorney General Vernon Thompson. Yearly, this group sends a delegation to the state and midwest YGOP conventions. Some of their other activities this year were the annual picnic, election listening parties, and debates. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month in the Union. The YGCP officers for the year were: Gary B. Adamson, president; John Netterblad, vice-president; Gil Church, treasurer; Sue Rigler, recording secretary; and Lucy Roberts, corresponding secretary. The directors were Conrad Kohler, Sylvester Murray, and Dave Richardson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS 263 First row, left to riqht— S. Owen, S. Hanson, Miss Eleanore Walsh, C. Kenny, P. Jefferson, C. Attoe. Second row:— M Roth M. Matthews, J. Murdock K. Ball, J. Heck-roth, B. Hesse, P. Flino. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Women's Physical Education Club has many activities, both professional and social. Among their many professional activities are the Annual High School Play Day, Saturday Play Hour for Madison Children, and professional meetings involving speakers, movies, and lecture demonstrations. Their social activities include the Women’s Physical Education Banquet, Freshman-Transfer Tea, Christ- mas Party, and Senior Scndoff. Their meetings are held on Wednesday at 4:30 P.M. in the Lathrop Club Room. The officers this past year were: Pat Jefferson, president; Carol Attoe, vice-president; Sue Hanson, secretary,- Carole Kenny, treasurer,- Sally Owen, program chairman,- Joan Gordon, chairman of dance division, and Peggy Flinn, chairman of general major division. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Many sports are offered by the WAA for the girls of the campus and include bowling, basketball, tennis, badminton, and golf. The WAA sponsors several clubs as well; Senior and Junior Orchesis, Senior and Junior Dolphins, and Hockey Club. Some of their other activities this year were the annual Homecoming Balloon Sale and the Spring Canoe Trip. Several WAA scholarships are presented each spring at Senior Swingout. They aregiven to juniorand senior applicants judged on scholarship, need, and participation. The purpose of WAA is to promote the participation of women of the University in sports and recreational activities, and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship. The officers this past year were: Joan Malley, president,-Susan Diamond, vice-president; Mary Colvin, recording secretary; Virginia Bell, corresponding secretary,- Jane Cole, treasurer,- Mary Matthews, publicity. Sitting, left to right:— J. Weaver, J. Cole, V. Bell, S. Diamond, M. Sloan, J. Malley, D. Brcndcminl, M. Roth. Standing:— K, Ball. G McKenzie, P. Headley, C. Taylor, J. Payne, L. Griffith, S. Paprocki, H. Johnson. 264 First row, left to right:— S. Kemmetcr, M. Winger, D. Tegtmeyer, D. Blgm-enstock, M. Mekelburq, C. Meisen-heimer, I. Johonnsen, J. LeMere, J. Ticko. Second row:— S. Warehime, I. Dengler, N. Show, E. Stevens, K. Kohl, B. Fritz, E. Lucas, D. Dales, K. Ball, D. Radke. Third row.— S. Bonn, S. Mason, E. Roberts, B. Bur-meistcr, J. Lem, M. Hooten, S. Owen, J. Johannsen, S. Roberts, G. Loehning. Fourth row:— C. Sims, M. Marshall, S. Chesbrough, E Bassett, D. Loock, M. Wcrling, D Mathews, M. Englcke, J. Tonpas, M. Olsen, S. Ihtig, M. Stoerker, N. Thomsen, D. Gunell. Fifth row:— J. Sass, N. Stromgren, C. Bloxdorf, K. Hrubecky, C.J. Evenson, N Pok, K. Miller, K. Evans, M. Addington, M. Bullamorc. WOMEN'S DOLPHINS During the Christmas vacation this year, the Dolphins sent a delegation to the water Ballet meet in Hollywood, Florida, os a part of the national aquatic convention. The main purpose of the Dolphins is to improve their shill in synchronized swimming and to express new ideas through music and rhythm patterns in the water. The Senior Dolphins are chosen by tryouts in the (all while the Junior Dol- phins are open to anyone interested. Every spring the Junior and Senior Dolphins join to give a water pageant. The officers this year were: Jane Johannsen, president; Sally Owen, vice-president; Sally Roberts, secretary,-Edith Roberts, treasurer; Barbara Little, publicity,- and Margaret Collins, historian. Pageant co-chairman were Jean Lem and Bonnie Burmeistcr. ALPHA PH! OMEGA The APO's are the largest Greek letter organization in the world with over 270 chapters in the United States, England, and the Phillipines. Beta Theta, the Wisconsin chapter of this National service fraternity, has had many projects during the year. They helped in collection of the United Givers Fund and gave a Christmas Party for the children of the Madison Washington Orthopedic School. They also helped supervise the all-campus elections in both spring and fall and sponsored a Careers Conference for Explorer Boy Scouts from all over the state. Membership in APO is limited to men with experience in scouting. Officers for this year were Bill Brissee, president; Roger Rathburn, first vice-president; Les Mack, second vice-president,- Charles Baumbach, recording secretary,- and Fred Royce, treasurer. First row, left to right:— R. Scott, B. Lambert, J. Mooring, J. Scott, E. Jarvis. Second row:— B. Bruehn, C. Baumbach, L. Mack, B. Brissee, B. Rathburn, F. Royce, K. Klohn. Third row:— D. Kroes, D. Hotchkiss, B. Peck, K. Mack, R. Gollhardt, D. Anderson, R. Poff. 265 PH! MU ALPHA Fiist row, lefl to right:— J. Jorgenson, R. Scot, W. Davison, Q. Adamski, F. Dedrick. Second row:— R. Priegel, J. Hagon, G. Jaquith, N. Ncvid, M. Haberland. Third tow:— E. Wirth, D. Sharen, L. Augustine, D. Murphy, R. Wolf, D. Caddock. Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, is a fraternity for all those men interested in advancing the cause of music in America. The Phi Chapter along with Sigma Alpha lota, music sorority, sponsored the All-University Tournament of Song, and a Music School picnic. Other activities include music Smol ers“ and ushering at Music Hall programs. The meetings are held bi-monthly at 7:30 in the Union. This year's officers are: president, W. Davison; vice-president, R. Scott; secretary, Q. Adamski; and treasurer, F. Dicdrick. 266 Loft to light.— Lenni Kongo , presi-dent; Goiry Cohen, secretary; Eric Loine, vice-president; and Bob Oi-bom, treasurer. SENIOR COUNCIL The senior class launched its activities with the February convocation honoring February graduates of the class of 1955. A reception by the President and Mrs. E. B. Fred followed for the graduates, their parents, and guests. Dr. Merle Curti, pulitizer prize winning historian, delivered the main address. During the spring term the senior council focused its attention on planning for the June commencement and the Senior Week activities that traditionally preceed the occasion. News and information pertinent to seniors was distributed through the 55 er, the senior class newsletter that was received free by all seniors. Officers for 1955 were: Lenni Kangas, president; Erich Lain, vice-president,- Geri Cohen, secretary; and Bob Oz-bum, treasurer. Firs row, left to right—I. McCrory, L. Grimmer, A. Mathews, M. Pallister, S. mann, R. Hetrman, M. Small, R. Levin, M. Sinnott, A. Butcnsky. Third row:' Peterson, W. Garens, D. Kovenock, C. Stephenson. Larsen, R. Mall. Second row:— W. Wilker, N. Kauf-— T. Govsch, C. Nash, J. McManus, P. Erickson, N. First row, left to right:— D. Dix, H. Waschow, L. Costa, R. Topper, J. Humbert, D. Anderson, K. Chansoli, G. Thurmann, H. Bohl. Second row:— I. Bridgcman, W. March, C. Thomas, Mrs. E. Dias, D. Picpcnburg, J. Jenson, C. Cook, J. Favery, A. Lieber. Third row:— H. Yamahiro, R. Woolard, B. Bhuyan, C. Cori, T. Rabas, R. Romain, R. Joseph, F. Luksik, L. A. Johnson, A. Shilling, R. L. Schumpert, R. Patrow. Fourth row:— M. Fox, R. Nanz, H. Brinton, P. Grinstein, J. Shanefelter W. Thompson, L. Strahan, J. Kealey, M. Lenrool, R. Gonzales. Fifth row:— D. Hoos, H. France, D. Pangicr, R. Johnson, R. Lindbcrg, T Krause, D. Bodcau. J. Kaplow, R. Gilbertson. Sixth row:— W. Murray, J. Buckles, K. Cluppcrt, D. Greenfield, N. Pope, P. Worthington, D. Lewis, S. Williams. Seventh row:— F. kuhlman, G. Kuhlman, V. Keyes, J. Close, j. Lcchncr, J. Johnson, R. Schmaedick, R. Popp. YMCA “An excellent display of men of all nationalities living together.” Yes, that is our motto! And we’re proud of it. We even have a resident all the way from Nigeria. This year has been a memorable one for the University YMCA. The new building, an $825,000 project, located at 306 North Brooks Street, was begun September 16, 1952; the cornerstone ceremonies were held June 19, 1953; and the building was occupied September 19, 1954. Friends in the University and Madison community attended a first “open house” December 5, 1954. In the decades to come the Association will continue to serve successive generations of Wisconsin students as it has done since it was first formally organized in 1871. In fact, one may go back to 1 863, for that was the year John Muir, Wisconsin’s famed naturalist and conservationist, was elected president of the Young Men’s Christian Association. The cabinet officers were: Donald R. Piepenburg, president; Jon E. Jenson, vice-president; and Wayne Noholty, secretary. The house officers were: Charles R. Thomas, president; Jon E. Jenson, vice-president; Charles Cools, secretary; and William March, treasurer. 268 Crucible is an honorary society organized (or recognition of scholarship, service, and leadership among Junior women at the University. The eleven members of Crucible all take part in the Wisconsin Preview, which involves traveling to high schools throughout the state, explaining the University of Wisconsin to prospective students. Crucible conducts the Reed and Barton Silver Survey: a display of silverware presented at the Union once a year. Members also lend their assistance at the veterans hospital here in Madison. Officers for this year were: Joan Lieberman, president; Mary Nicolaus, treasurer,- and Carol Price, secretary. CRUCIBLE First row, left to right:— Anne Honke, Judy Hcigho, Carol Price Mills. Second row.— Koy Larson, Kathy Daubert, Joyce Pellegrino, Agnes Broadway, Joan Lieberman, Mary Nicolaus. Missing: —Dianne Vruels, Marcia Windness. y 9 IRON CROSS SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY CLASS OF 1955 Thomas Chalkey Lenni Kangas David Kovenock Richard Cable Robert Morgan Robert Ozburn John McCrory Leon Feldman Ronald Haase John Wiley Erick Laine Duane Kraemer. 270 Mace was founded for Junior Men with the purpose of promoting leadership in campus activities while maintaining a high scholastic average. Members are selected by the faculty each spring on the basis of leadership and scholarship. Mace members are prominent in many activities on the campus, such as the Badger, class officers, and Student Senate. The meetings, which take place once a month, feature a a dinner and a guest speaker, a member of the faculty, who talks on the policies of his department and the University. Officers for this year were George Murphy, president, and Earl Carrier, secretary-treasurer. MACE 271 Fiat row left to right:— C Drowry, Elkin, S. LartonJ. Dopp, M. Palliitcr, G. Andorson. Second row:— D. Ploog, L. Grimmer, A, Wilson, M. Herb, M. Brooks, M. Small, E. Wilson, K. Carney, H. F. Peterson. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national honorary sorority for senior women. Each spring, the members are chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. Throughout the year, they promote service and fellowship and recognize and encourage leadership. They also stimulate and maintain high scholarship. Mortar Board also takes part in the Wisconsin Pre-Views. Representatives are sent to high schools in the state to talk about the many opportunities offered at the University of Wisconsin. The officers for the past year were: Susan Larsen, president; Caroline Drewry, vice-president; Irene Elkin, secretary, and Helen Frederick Patterson, treasurer. 272 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded in 1 776 HONORARY SCHOLASTIC Officers of Alpha of Wisconsin Phi Martha Jane Brooks Joan Elizabeth Bunko Jane Ramsperger Cloak Irene Elkin Robert Lyle Albrecht Etna Ruth Bcrndt Mildred Lois Bernstein Elaine Carol Boeder Gary Lee Borman Grace Elaine Bowman Leonard William Brinkmann, Jr. Frederick Gramm Brown John Roy Burr Mildred Ann Cotherman Alan Herbert Cromer Joseph H. Foegcn Richard Charles Gross Lome Mae Gruhle Jack R. Harned John Brown Haydon Bettina Charlotte Hencl Margaret Jane Hoekstra SOCIETY Beta Kappa were: Professor Nowell E. Nonaid, president Professor Merle Curti, vice-president Miss Alma Bridgman, treasurer Assoc. Professor Helen Crawford, secretary INITIATES JUNIORS Lois Florence Erdmann Andrew Samuel Ferber Hi Mel Halkin Gershenson Verdel Amos Kolva SENIORS Lyle Henry Horn Robert David Karlan Robert John Kispert Dorothy Anne Klein Constance Mary Kowalski Arthur Jay Kowitt Mary Elizabeth Lamb Lester Levine Sylvia Susan Maday Edward Miner Barbara Cadwallader Morley Margaret Ann Mortensen Richard George Muller Donald Leroy Noel Gordon Howell Orians Mary Ann Florence Parteka Charles Duane Patterson Richard Schoenfeld Douglas A. Shanahan, Jr. Robert Alexander Weininger Richard Lee Yatzeck Emily Ann Perreault John Albert Radcliffe Anna Miriam Rantala Ardienne Mary L. Robinson Karol Kay Ruppenthal JoAnn Helen Saari Barbara Sargent Raymond William J. Schmitz Nancy Lee Smith Ruth Anne Spr'nger Dolores Evelyn Steinhilber Robert Arthur Stephan Ewald Richard Stiehm Phyllis Lorine Stowell Harry Howard Vernon Richard K. Wendt Ednund Philop Willis Willis John Zick HONORARY Professor Farrington Daniels PHI ETA SIGMA fc - •. SPRING Phi Eto Sigma has 87 chapters represented in our leading universities and colleges. This national scholastic honorary fraternity was organized to encourage and give recognition to freshman men for high scholarship. The members of this organization must maintain a 3.5 average during their freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma has been active in promoting good scholarship among the incoming freshman by distribution of the How to Study pamphlets once a year. This pamphlet gives helpful hints on improving study habits, taking notes, writing themes, and studying for exams. The fraternity also helps welcome the new freshman to the university campus during the spring and fall seasons. Officers for the spring season were: Norm Peterson, president; Larry McCormick, vice-president; Andy Ferber, secretary,- Tom Hurley, treasurer; John Haydon, historian; Tom Johnson, senior advisor. Officers for the fall season were: Tom Hurley, president; Bill Barlow, vice-president; Steve Landow, secretary; Larry McCormick, treasurer; Mark Boerner, historian; John Haydon, senior advisor. 274 First row, left to right:— V. O. Russo, G. R. Ohman, N. M, Rozansky, A. A. Kayode, P. D. Flonnei, Jon G. Udell. Second row:— M. S. Boerner, W. S. Barlow, Dean M. H. Ingrahanv T. W. Hurley, Dean F. C. Young, L. P. McCormick, J. B. Haydon. Third row:— R. H. Norton, V. W. Ebert, Delmar F. Schumacher, C. C. Work E. I. Burns, P. A. Haack, R. C. Paton, A. E. Lewis, B. E. Edclstcin R. E. Nopar, R. E. Yates, Prof. L. P. Blum, D. M. Bogost. Fourth row.— E. J. Schun, R. A. Westphal, R. J. Rados, George A. Tobey, D. M. Tacke, T. A. Kannemon, R. G. Kott, B. L. Kanncl, G. 8. Barclay. FALL INITIATION 275 First tow, lei to right:— J. Ramsay, G. Anderson, D. Tcgtmeycr, B. Horn. Second row:— M Reimann, M, Scott, Mrs. Hill, R. Erickson, J. Schwenner. Third row:— K. Carney, H. Potts, D. A. Clow, C. Drewry, L. Erdmann. ETA KAPPA LAMBDA Eta Kappa Lambda was organized three years ago to recognize outstanding leadership and service of girls living in the university halls. The members of Eta Kappa Lambda are continually stimulating leadership, encouraging interest in dorm and campus activities, and carrying on various service activities. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma was organized in 1927 to give recognition for high scholarship to freshman women. Its purpose is to encourage and promote high scholarship among freshman women, in all branches of learning. Once a year the members of the Alpha Chapter and the members of Associated Women Students co-sponsor a Meetings are held Sunday evenings for supper in the various womens residence halls. Programs consist of faculty, foreign student, and off-campus leaders as speakers. Officers for the year were: Ruth Ericson, president; Jane Schwemmer, vice-president,- Barbara Horn, secretary; and Ethel Mossberg, treasurer. spring banquet honoring freshman woman who have shown outstanding scholastic ability. Sigma Epsilon Sigma also has a scholarship fund which is given each year to a deserving freshman girl with a good scholastic record. The officers for this year were: Ann Ratcliff, president; Nina Stromgren, vice-president; Cynthia Northrop, secretary,- and Eleanor Risteen, treasurer. First row, left to right:— I. Gerrits, D. Kellor, J. Gygi, B. Zcitlin, E. Horwich, M. Freeman, M. Jonscn, G. Loehning, K. Mortcnsen, E. Thut, K. Laswell, G. Barrond. Second row:— P. Walker, L Pike, H. Haelig, L. Holvorsen, N. Stromgren, A Ratcliff,Mrs. R. Meats (advisor), C. Northrop, E. Risteen, V. Atkins, L. Hclbcck. Third row:—M. Kramer, A. Fladcr, N. Ruggles, M Fullerton, C. Stoddard, K. Berry, N. Fa inch, B. Skalitzky, J. Chadwick, M. Carter, P. Dengel, j. Hockroth, R. Hinkins, D. Kern, P. Ooetz, J. Hemschemeyer. Fourth row:— I. Ely, J. DeWeese, J. Meyer, B. Ronrer, N. Hill, C. Gies-scl, P. Haller, D. Petersen, K. Calvi, E. Brcnzcl, S. Dussaull, K. Kunz, L. Amundson, J. Zell, B. Roscnblum 276 MARJORIE GOETZ Living Units Editor First row, left to right:— H. Essock, N. Glontz, A. Kuhnig, D. Dean, M. Schultz. Second row— N. Mcichcr, G. Wilson M. Stoner, L. McKenzie, M. J. Sccgcrs, J. Forman, I. Meyer C. Rynders, D. Wyers, J. Loehning, P. Kenny. Third row— M McCargo] S. Overby] N. Thayer, K. Daley M. Baird, K. J. Kuester, S. LaBarro, J. Straus. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Thanks to the Pan Hellenic Council, Gloria Casteneda from Peru, was able to attend the University of Wisconsin. Pan Hell Council teams with I.F. Council each year to put on: Greek Work Week; Pan Hell-1.F. Chorus; and Humorology, with proceeds going to the Kiddie Camp. They sponsor Pan-Hell Ball to rcise money for scholarshios for deserving, needy women with good scholarship. The five-fold purpose of Pan Hellenic Council is: improving sorority life and unifying the interests of scrority and non- sorority women,- being a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the university and in the Fraternity world; so'.ting the date of Pledge Day; regulating rushing rules,- and carrying out social activities and welfare projects of mutual interest to the sororities associated in this Pan Hellenic Association. Officers this year were: Mary Jane Seegers, president; Joan Forman, vice-president; Lorayne McKenzie, secretary; and Kay Hopkins, treasurer. 282 THERE ARE FUNNY PEOPLE All kinds of people were at this party. Pledge skits are popular at fraternities. First row, left to right:— J. Bjorquist, L. Abendroth, L. Gillhom, N. Lange, C. Nuzum, E. Thut, M. ThilL N. Blume, I. Hcald. Second row:— C. Pagel, V. Roby, B. Lione, D. Schumm, S. Schwenker, L. Hertman, N. Walkoc, K. Kersten, M. Otto, M. McCargo, S. Baldwin J. Deringer. Third row:— M Brooks, S. McGrccvy, B. Salter, G. Turner, S. Hanson, S. Freudenberg, Mrs. Slemmons, A. Vanderwall, A. Mandt, R. Jung, N. Thayer, J Malloy, C. Nelson. Fourth row:— R. MacCaulay, J. Grant, B. Hcinemann, J Dcnglcr, S. Christiansen R Meyer, C. Dinkcl, D. Bell, B. Gresso. K. Dunlop, M. Bewitz, S. Hudson, L. Johnson, B. Holt, P. Dawson. Fifth row:— D. Hanson, H. Altergott, R. Roegner, M. Whale, L. Clark, S. Overbey, E. Sim-onis, J. Hartig, J. Rasmussen, K. Liebsch, L. Nelson, C. Eiche, M. Cavanaugh, K. Harmison, M. Heerman, A. Schweers, Sixth row—M.Ebcrling, I. Woodward,). McNearney, S. Gcntcr, M. Burke, D. Roberts, M. McLaughlin, J. LaPour, D. Schindler, M. Hilt, M. Herman, G. Jostad, M. Marino, K. Evans, D. Giswold. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Following in the dainty footsteps of our worthy predecessors, we participated in many activities starting with rushing in the fall and ending with Tournament of Song in the spring. With our rear facing the TKES we can hardly say our life is inactive. Though we can’t claim a swimming pool or a private tennis court to our credit, we do seem to get along Occasionally we share a neighborly glass of beer with a friendly fraternity, we have two annual balls where everyone is seen in their gladdest of rags, and there are always the Yule Tide Parties for the little tots. In trying to squeeze out every opportunity the U of W life has to offer maintaining of course that grades and studies are a very minor part) we must say that we succeeded in fulfilling our motto Live today, tomorrow you may flunk out. OFFICERS, left to right:—Aggie Mandt, rushing chrm. Connie Nuzum, treasurer, Judi Johnson, social chm Ann Vanderwall, president; Shirley Hudson, vice president. 284 ALPHA EPSILON PHI The AEPhi's and other houses on the initial block of Langdon Street staged a Block Party last fall to which the entire campus was invited. Everybody hopes that this will become an annual affair. The pledges also gave an unique party in the fall, with a theme centered around motion picture characters. Alpha Epsilon Phi took part in Humorology with Alpha Epsilon Pi, and, of course, participated in Campus Chest, Homecoming, and Campus Carnival. A national scholarship fund for teachers working in children's communities in Europe was supported, CARE packages were sent monthly, and clothing was sent to Korea. Prominent members were: Eileen Jacobson, Personnel Manager of the Cardinal; Joan Lieberman, President of Crucible and Chairman of Homecoming Parade; Mary Bonn, President of Occupational Therapy sorority,- Corinne Wick and Doris Sue Katz, Officers of Phi Beta, a speech correction sorority. OFFICERS, siding, loft to right:— Corky Wick, social chrm,- Joanie Lieberman, rushing chrm.; Lois Sher, treasurer,- Cerno Druck, scribe,-Dolores Sher, sub-dean. Standing, left to right:— Motile Rothschild, dean, Doris Katz, president First row, left to right:— Betsy Lee, Molleyc Weber Judy Atkins, Sue Lubcll, Charlotte Greenhut, Shirley Gordon, Edythe Grccnhut, Sue Fleicheimer. Second row:— Bcnita Aik Sue Hoffberger, Diane Friedman, Judy Bornslcin, Barbara Polland, Sandy Loskin, Beyyt Jane Swerdloff, Ronnie Fleischer, Nancy Gitlleman, Candy Blank, Bcrnis Moscowit, Marilyn Scigel, Marilyn Rusnak. Third row — Sue Essock, Lois Sher, Joan Lieberman, Druck Ccrna, Dolores Sher, Matile Rothschild, Anna Peck, Corky Wick, Doris Sue Katz, Connie Schwartz, Bonnie Raskin, Sheila Halpert. Fourth row:— Judy Lodm, Lois Thai, Pnyllis Press, Judy Lapin, Marilyn Goodman, Harriet Essock, Joan Polachcck, Sheila Waldman, Sue Zembrosky, Jackie Weil, Adrienne Sommcrficld, Sue Harris, Davida Sussman, Trudy Moss. Fifth row— Annette Stern, Shirley Kritchmar, Gail Rapaport, Lois Boxer, Barbara Kopald, Penny Miller, Norinne Revzen, Jeanne Cohen, Buzzy Vick, Ceil Glassner, Beverly Schrieber, Barbara Weismon, Lauro Bogart, Sue Riggler. Sixth row: — Iris Gold, Beverly Wasscrman, Marilyn Shainock, Lynn Markd, Barbara George, Carol Levine, Marilyn Grant, Carof Rosen, Carol Levine, Betty Weiner, Mary Bonn, Fran Biller, Jane Schwerson, Gloria Spalter. 285 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS, left to right:— Kay Baker, treasurer, Marcia Michel, secretary,- Joan Bitner vice-president, Barbara Krumm, secretary,- Helen Rugowski, social enrm. Coni Cams, rushing chrm. Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Home of Gracious Living. The stone resort on Lake Lawn Place is conveniently located within walking distance of the library and dunking distance of the lake. Among out most prized possessions is our housemother, Mrs. R., who has helped more than anyone to fulfill our goal of making Alpha Gamma Delta a home instead of a hotel. We dance, we drink (water), we eat, we party and we study (occasionally), but, contrary to the rumors, we Alpha Gams did not flunk our finals (or even our six weeks), nor gain too much weight from midnight snacks . . . midnight being spelled any time from dinner to breakfast. Living up to this desire to be toujours gai,” we had our annual active-pledge slumber party complete with food, drink, fun and paddles. As you can see, our life is one open (comic) book. First row, left to right:— J. Dorwin, B Woraull, M. Schultz, E. Mattick, C. Bloxdorf, C. Oberling, C. Ryndcrs, T. Lcudicke, H. Rugowski, A. Kearby. Second row:— J. LeMere, S. Gentile, H. Blitz, J. Jockcm, M Winger L. Kacrchcr, C. Waofler, K. Rasmus, J. Meyer, N. Ball, S. Griopontrog, A. Steffen, M. Frost, B. Thomas, A. Gromme. Third row:— E. Williams, 6. Shafer, E. Massburg, M. Pallister, E. Smith, Mrs. John Ragonc, B. Krumm, V. Stamm, C. Corns, M. Michel, K. Miller, E. Landgrove. Fourth row:— A. Landsness, V. Renner, N. Papke. T. Webber, P. Lock,B. Thaller, J. Hor-r ngton, L. Potter, E. Risteen, J. DeWcsc, M. Lcvenick, R. Gehrcd, M. Steffenson. Fifth row:— N. Mueller, M Quale, N. Kamm, D. Strieker, P. Chandler, P. Krause, J. Bitner, K. Baker, D. Loock, A. Carter, Y. Ammann, J. Deadman. Sixth row:— R. Blanchard, C. Chapman, N. Fay, P. Walker, R. Pittinger, R. Wittich, B. Pike, J. Schultz, C. Renard, N. Rynders. 28f� First row, left to right:— V Bollc, M. Radtke,J. Troch, M. A. Hand, L. Lyons, H. Gass, N. Aspinwall. Second row:— C. Carhorl, S. Smith, K. Kluq, R. Sander, M. Cook, C. Nemoc, N. Glanlx, D. DeFeo, J. Hoffman, J. Holdcrman, N Ott. Third row— G. Mosos, M, J. Howdcn, N Leader, D. Shearier, J. Pankoncn, N. Rusy, Mrs. E. T. Link, J. Forman. C. Draeger N. Rogers, J. Moorhead, B. York. Fourth row:— J. Balrer, G. Miller, H. Granfield, I. Kuhn, P. McKenna, L. Anderson, M. Hempe, C. Lind, S. bollcnbarger, M. Carlson, B. Schade, S. Renk, B. Gobart. Fifth row:— C. Marty, M. Roche, A. Nueses, M McAndrew, F. Coakley, S. Hansen, j. Hake, E. Allan, M Addington, I. Lcabhard, D. Raussy, M Owens, M. Lane, M, O'Leary, S. Kocbcr. Sixth row:— R, Jcgier, K. O'Leary, D. Paulson, G. Btunken, J. Rodenfels, B Rudd, J. Klusendorf, D. Lein, J. Lone, L. Mudd, C. Meyers, L. McGann, A. Hanson, C. Clark, J. McComb, S. Bosch. ALPHA PHI One of the most unusual parties at the Alpha Phi house this year was the annual fall party put on by their new pledges. Mad Hatters, the theme of the party, was carried out in the hats the pledges wore. Nancy Aspinwall won the prize for the maddest hat. The Alpha Phi's also held a benefit bridge party and a style shew to raise funds for their philanthropic, the National Cardiac Fund. Later in the year, they joined forces with the Phi Celts and sang at the V. A. Hospital. Last year the Alpha Phi’s shared third place in Humor-ology with Delta Tau Delta. Prominent in Campus Activities this year were: Joan Forman, Pcn-Hel Vice President; Nancy Rogers, Publicity Chairman of Prom. Last year Joan Johnson was a Badger Beauty and Janet Moorhead was chairman of Pan-Hel Ball. OFFICERS, first row, left to right:— Carol Draeger, vice-president,-Donna Shearier, treasurer,- Nancy Rusy, president. Second row.— Jean Pankcnon, secretary, Joan Forman, social chrm, Nancy Leader, rushing chrm. 278 OFFICERS, first row, left to right:— B. Gennrich, rush chairmon, M. Schmalske, vice-president, I. Lonz, corresponding secretary; J. Loehning, scholarship; H. Steinich, treasurer. Second tow:— S. Hciberling, pledge trainer, C. Sauer, chapter president, N. Blumcr, recording secretory,- J. Hill, house president. Every Alpha Xi a Queen! The study hall blues and blue booh panic cannot cover up the familiar cry, Fourth for Bridge? When a player has to leave for class, another member wanders in to take over her hand, keeping the perpetual bridge marathon going. We’re all drowning in enthusiasm, but where does all our time go? We study (intelligence is abundant), we sleep (too little), we eat (in spurts), we rush (in general), we sponge (cigarettes, that is). Of course there are the party poopers (who goof and smoke their own), we date, (what better things are there to do?), we knit intricately patterned argyles (for him, naturally), we read Esquire (to be intellectual conversationalists with our dates), and our spare time is spent in pursuing culture . . . and that other kind of people ...MEN. And there you are! ALPHA XI DELTA First row, left to right:— J. Boiring, N. Stoh, M. Gray, B. Olstad, K Vinton, G. Lowe, B. Harris, N. Blumer, N. Lundgren, J. Hill. Second row:— M. Bryan, V. Dedricks, M. Small, B. Gennrich, Mrs. Nylo Lovell, C. Sauer, H. Steinich, K. Comer, S. Hcibcring, J. Lanz M, Goebel. Third row:— J. Stockman, R. Gunderson, F. White, N. Malmanger, J. Straus, B. Duwe, N, Quinn, J. Chlanda,C. Schiller, M. Grieb, J. Kerr, C. Northrop, B. Hanes, C. Wagener. Fourth row-.— D. Duncan, J. Opic, J. Butler, S. Champion, B. Endres, M. Lindquist, S. Roberts, F. Plekenpol, M. Thompson, C. Schinka, P. Bruck, J. Lakin, B. Boyd. Fifth row:— P. Kenney, J. Loehning, L. Metcalf, S. Williamson, J. Tucker, D. Davittc, S. Lamphore, M. Skaalcn, C. Krocplin, P. Pago, D Fritsch. 288 CHI OMEGA Every day for three weeks a post card had come in the mail with cryptic messages written on it, like Beware” or The day is coming. Even the mailman was getting a kick out of these cards he was delivering to 115 Langdon. Some were typed and others were written in either feminine or masculine handwriting. Of course, the actives all suspected that it was a pledge prank. The Chi O pledges are noted for the tricks they've pulled in their time—like last spring's red light serenade or shoes disappearing from closets or trying to eat chop suey with toothpicks. It was 6:1 5 a.m. on the last day before Christmas vacation and as the pledges ran through the halls singing Jingle Bells and clanging cow bells or other sundry noisemakers they announced the big surprise. All the pledge mothers were going to get breakfast in bed as a special treat! OFRCERS, left to right:— Sue Bennett, social chrm.; Louise Hclmcr, vice president; Lois Luedtke, secretory, Maureen Sinnott, president; Jan Luebkc, treasurer,- Judy Weiss, rushing chrm. First row, left to right:— Nannita Rugglcs, Judy Klingbcil, Sara Towell, Shirley Swinyard, Joan Wheeler, Barbara Parsons, Barbara Berner, Jenny Sue Payne, Dorothy Brocket!. Second row:— Joyce Kiedrowski, Mary Lcnz, Sally LaDukc, Sally Howdle. Jamie Cavanaugh, Judy Kopplin, Joyce Disxon, Dorothy Paetsch, Izzic Kerr, Dee Harb Margo Leifson, Jackie Dix. Third row: Mary Rose Gallagher, Pat Jones, Jo Drager, Dayl Robety, Janet Luebke, Maureen Sinnott, Mrs. Smith, Louise Helmer, Lois Luedtke, Mary Jane Seegers, Maret Rcitan, Mary Ann Tenpas. Fourth row:— Connie Dorwin, Ruth Garens, Marilyn Olsen, Donna Lea Grangaard, Judy Weiss, Berta Mayor, Shcrill Winks, Lois Halsor, Nancy Seegers. Marge Krianik. Fifth row:— Pat Hoffman, Dona Weeks, Claudette Busher, Maureen Griffin, Sue Holt, Diane Dattclzweig, Joan Jacobson, Doris Keller, Nina Strom-gren, Joanne Leveque, Nancy Stcinmetz, Betty Tesney, Katie Caldwell, Delores Bach, Kay Horstmeyer. 289 Pint tow, loft to right:— J. Faber, I. Schnur, J. Englemon, L. McKenzie, I. Bcelan, P. Flinn, R. L’Hommediou, K. Knudson, J. Shackleford, L. Morgan. Second row:— A. Field, A. Gebhardt, N. Ncidcrcr, S. Mieritz, E. Griffith, C. Tinder, M. Malin, 8. Behling M. Kennett, 8. Edwards, J. Bardeen, B. Brown. Third row:— S. Stackhouse, M. L. Butler, A. Gregory, M. Hastreitcr, J. Krogen, B. Leiser, Mrs. Vera Tracy, P. Robertson, N. Smith, M. Baumgartner, P. Koll, N. Lando, M. J. Collins, J. Julscth. Fourth row:— B. Mader, N. Jucds, L. Gamble, B. Boescl, J. Tyler, J. Frcitag, M. McConnel, J. Oleson, B. Randall, P. Randall, J. Jossi, L. Wallace, P. Bystrom, K. Kay, M. Barton, S. Metz. Fifth row:— D. Perkins, D. Colton, A. Henke, N. Wright, J. Frailing, B. Rcmley, M. J. Stiglitz, A. Clayton, 8 Fritz, N. Schrocdcr, F. Tcscllc, S. Colberg, J. Egre, S. Mahnke, B. Ekstrom, K. Smith, S. Nussbaum, N. Metz. right:— Kay Knudson, treasurer, Pat Jefferson, secretary. 290 DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri Delts have reason to be proud of their participation record in campus activities this year and last. Although they were trying for first, they were very happy with their second place trophy in Humorology of 1954. Their Prom Prom Pullawoy skit, a take-off on Wisconsin's Prom, done with the help of the Pi Lambda Phi's won the prize. Tri Delt’s also entered their choir in 1954 Tournament of Song and this time they won first place in the Greek Division. Probably, however, they had the most fun staging a Christmas Party for underprivileged children with the Kappa Sigs in December of 1954. There were games, presents, Christmas cookies, and a Santa, all for the kiddies. Prominent members were: Barb Wehner, 1954 Prom Queen; Libby Grimmer, Mortar Board; Joyce Krogen, Pan Hellenic Secretary,- and Beverly Randall, Cha tman of 1954 Co-Eds Week. DELTA GAMMA Located on the corner of Langdon and Carroll streets, is the attractive stone house of the Delta Gammas. Within its walls you'll find about seventy-five girls participating in the usual campus activities. Among the more pleasant aspects of DG sorority life this year were the two formals, the numerous listening parties, exchange dinners, beer suppers, and the pier parties, bringing with them the anticipation of not knowing who would be the next victim submerged. Of course, there were the long hours of practice and work that went into Humorology and campus carnival. Also, not to be forgotten soon was the winning of first place in the instrumental division of the all-campus talent show with the DG Dancing and Hill-Billy Combo. OFFICERS, left to right:— Regina Johnson, vice president; Lynn McLaughlin, chapter president; Cynthia Robinson, rushing chrm.; Susan Rogers, secretary. Standing, left to right:—Lucille Harkins, treasurer; Jeanette Gill, house president. First row, left to right— G. McKensie, J. Cannon, S. Melloncamp, M. Swift, N. Dunstan, M. Collins, R. Pommerenning, M. DuBois, S. Mitchell, A. Ledger J, Martin. Second row:— S. Morgan, M. Falk A. O'Leasry, L. McLaughlin, Mrs. Chase, R. Johnson, J. Gill, L. Harkins, R. Smith, S. Hanson, S. Sullivan, B. Brown. Third row:— A. Williams, K. Migdahl, B. Bladholm, J. Brown, M. Jones, L. Pike, K Bernard, C. Cochran, L. Wcssol, S. Rogers, B. Melsin, B. Barry, M. Lawnin, S. Eccles. Fourth row:— J. Hicks, S. Monteith, S. Chapin, A. Ebans, M. Priestley, M. Hanson, N. Nicolct, J. Frcytag M. White, J. McKabe, N. Anderson, S. Tuttle, N. Staundt. Fifth row:— L. Wasson, M. Edwards, R. Rohloff, E. Stevens, M. Emery, M. Clemons, L Schwabe, A. Weber, S. Daphcnrude, M. McKee, M. Rose, S. Hadler. Sixth row— R. Lenhort, G. Meyrick, J. Marshall, J. Mitchell, G. Brennan, D. Dean, K. Kraut, C. Robinson, J. Homan, J. Stoll. Seventh row:— R. Boeker, L. Sawin, N. Herrick, K. Fricdh, M. Lane. 291 OFFICERS, left to right:—Molly Stoner, treasurer; Karen Kennedy, social chrm; Pat Riley, secretary, Carol Flock, 1st vice president, Nancy Gagan, chapter president; Carol Schwartz, 2nd vice president; Carol Winter, house president. DELTA ZETA 1954-55 was a busy year for Tau chapter of Delta Zeta. Highlighting the social calendar were the Christmas and traditional Rose Ball formals annual Dixie-bash open house, winter sleigh ride and square dance. The DZ's won third prize in the sorority division of the 1954 Homecoming Float Parade, and fourth place in the Tournament of Song. In addition, its members participated in Homorology, Campus Carnival, Pan-Hel chorus, Spring Sing, Union committees and professional and sororities. Philanthropic projects included Red Cross grey lady” work for the new Diagnostic Center; annual spring party for the deaf children from Delavan; and aid to the Gallcau-Det college for the deaf. This year, the DZ house was the home of Gloria Castaneda, a student from Lima, Peru who is attending the UW on a Pan-Hel scholarship. First row, loft to right:— B. Kirn, L. Otterson, L. Napp, S. Dunn S. Torrence, C. Gregor, M. Friedrichs M Kowitz. Second row:— M. Schcckler C. Schwarz, J. Kannebcrg, N. Gagan, Mrs. R. Hunn, C. Winter, M. Stoner, C. Flock, A. Kuhniq, C. Kemp. Third row:— S. Marrow, C. Bcrquist, O. Baker, M. Huggins, B. Olson P. Riley, P. J. Riley, D Esch, J. Carroll, N. Johnson, 6. Fromm, S. Eagon, M. Barr, M Gilbert. Fourth row:— R. Murphy, J. Davis, M. Rchman, W. Hall, A. Fraser, M. Komorek, M. Horrington, C. Keith, B. Smith, K. Kennedy, L. Wollschlaoger, P. Merriom, M. Waiters. Fifth row;— M. Ncupert, A, Carswell, M, VanPelt, R- Towns, D. Bromberk, S. Barghaltz, M. Gritzmachcr, T. Blum, S. O'Brien, J. Haas, V. Krueger. Sixth row— V. Kluth, C. Walker, C. Karel, M Smith, J. Hart, j. Ricmersma, J. Stein, S. Goetz, J. Tcpoortcn. First row, left to right — M. Nicolaus, K. Daubert, J. Berry, H. Werner, M. Leary, A. Grccnawalt, J. Grout, P. Conger. Second row:— G. Dru'yor, 3. Wilson, C. Schwingel, K. Markwardt, E. Schwerer, S. Bartclt, J. Canfield, E. Cameron, C. McDowell, J. Johannsen, J. Johonnsen. Third row;— P. Hajler, G. Wisiol, M. Hompe, M. Hope, D. Clausen, S. Wake, A. Boden, D. Sickert, P. Lynch, P. Regan, E. Sheldon, M. Carpenter. Fourth row:— K. O'Connell, E. Mattox, J. Ely, H. Bailey, P. Peterson, M, Gilman, S. Reynolds, M. Farwell, J. Farwell, N. Emmons, D. Marling, M. Elliott, L. Wallace, K, Holmstad, J. Franks, D. Jones. Fifth row:— M. Jones, S. Collins, C. Forsbcrq, M. Wussow, M, Tutcur, A. Gardner, A. Biro, M. Peterson, G. Friday, J. Place, C. Ingle, P. Gibson, K. Berry, B. Heberlein. Sixth row:— K. Timm, J. Thomson, P. Slackford, S. Benn, S. Brecke, A. Ratcliff, J King, E. Griffith, M. Fullerton, V. Rowland, V. Gausewitz, S. Ihrig, A. Altenbcrn, C. Stoddard. GAMMA PHI BETA Disregarding your request of Please do not us this, we, the editors, feel that ... to develope the highest type of womanhood through education, social life, and service to country and humanity is a choice piece of intellectual material defining the ultimate goal of your sorority. One of the most distinguished among the Gamma Phi brains is Ann Ratcliff, who is president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. In last fall’s elections, Mary Nicolaus won a term n student senate and Marilyn Fullerton became sophomore woman on Cadinal board. Jane Johannsen was president of Women's Dolphins. Being cc-winners of Humorology for two consecutive years, has made the Gamma Phi’s mighty proud! Other efforts toward philanthropies include a Christmas party for orphans and contributions to a summer camp for underprivileged children. Christmas and spring formals, beer suppers and listening patties highlighted the Gamma Phi social calendar. OFFICERS, Sitting, left to right— Sally Woke, president,- Jan Boden, recording secretary, Greta Wisiol, corresponding secretary, Mary A. Hope, vice president,- Mary Hempe, treasurer. 293 r A 'O � v . ' There were loti of thirsty people at the Kappa Delta pledge open house. THERE WERE PARTIES . . . The PiKAs washed the cat and hung him out to dry. The Cats got rougher treatment on the field the next day os the Badgers trounced them 34-13. Cynthia Northrop, Alpha Xi Delta Prom Queen candidate, won lots of votes in the Rat. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS PROM SKITS 295 .1 First row, left to right:—M. Krause, L. Matlison, C. Snead, M McKittcrick V. Smith, M Kassner, L. Rasmussen. Second row:—S. Johnson, C. Mcisen-hcimcr, j. Manton, J. Marrett, J. Siepmonn, L. Jacobs, M. Richardson, 8. Pyle, M. Jonks, S. Chcsbrough. Third row:—J. Dillman, A. Foster, T. Draper, T Frankfurth, J. Park, J. Bcnish, M. Hopkins, S. Larsen, M. Longer, K. Christoffersen, J. Hunt G. Helsing. Fourth row:—I. D. Liman, K. Kunz, J. Roomer D Patty M. A. Strong, R. E. Moore, J. Norris, Mrs. Gauchat, M. Cloflin, T. Speca, B. L. Brenk, M. Arnold, M. Hansen. Fifth row:—A Fclthousc B. Dreher, M Cloflin, T. Strong, B. Anderson, D Foster, S. Morey. S. Winter M Mabic, N. Hewitt J. Nagy, J. Dahle, E. Mecord, K. Albers F Arbuthwot A. Wcever E. Lerdahl. Sixth row — L. Culbertson, S. White, P. Dunham, C. Schardt, J. Hicgho, J. Rowland, S. Schroder, S. Wegner K Dolly K Nelson, C. Black, N. Beckthold, M. Stevens, P. Fritsch, N. Holmes, R. Widerborg, B. Iverson. KAPPA ALPHA THETA For the post six years. Kappa Alpha Theta has supported a little girl living in Greece as a foster child. The members wrote her a letter every week, as well as sending her Christmas and birthday presents. The Thetas also helped support the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. To raise money for this, every sorority member gave a nickel for each year of her age at the annual Founder’s Day banquet. It began to add up when the alumni paid for their years. Money was also raised by a Christmas Box Social, which the girls’ boy friends were cordially invited” to attend, and of course purchased a box. Campus organizations claimed Martha Longer as vice-president of Student Senate; Susan Larsen, Mortar Board vice-president; and Judy Heigho in Crucible. 296 KAPPA DELTA Enthusiasm describes Kappa Delta Social Sorority. The Kd's had much fun at beer suppers with the DU’s, Kappa Sigs, and Beta’s. Out of town football games were celebrated by listening parties with the Sigma Chi's, ZBT’s and Pi K A’s. The fall season was highlighted by the Pledge Dance, where twenty new pledges made their debut. Hawaiian Melody was the theme of the KD serenade. The gals, dressed in sarongs and leis, sang Little Brown Gal, and We're Going to a Hookie-Lou. After the serenade, each fraternity president was given a flower lei and a kiss. The big social event of the year was the Christmas Ball, The Twelve Days of Christmas. The theme was carried out by twelve scrolls depicting the action of each day and by the music of Bob Arden's Orchestra. OFFICERS, left to right— M Ritt, social chairman. B. Vog vice-president. Second row:— D. Beck, house president. B. Lnoson, chapter president, M. Priehs, treasurer. M. Hemp, secretary. First row, left to right:— S. Miller, C. Thomson, S. Duerst, S. Smock, M. Fleming, M. Ritt, S. Schee, D. Gehl, M. Henderson, J. Sawyer. Second row— B. Butch, K. Kerst, P. Fuller M. Priehs, B. Gibson, Mrs. Davies, B. Vogt, D 8akcr,J. Hoffmann, M. Kemp, D. Beck. Third row— D. Gordon, J. Wells, G. Madcr, W. Bell, R Murry J. Alexander, J Wcins, H. faylor, G. Olson, C Pormenter, H. Robinson. J. Hansen, $. laBarro. Fourth row— S. Enright, S. Ruetenik, j. Sccboth, B. Grzmehle, J. Richardson, D. Grady, J. Brabender, J. Archer, J. Owens, L. Pelnar J Goskell, L. Limpert, J. Gram, A. Grant. Fifth row— J. Schmcig, N. Auker, H. Haelig, P. Race, S. Hilgcrs, S. ScSargcnburg, I. Gunderson, N. Buss, E. Sappinglon, J. Becker, L. Frank. 297 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS, left to light:— J. Dopp, president; F. Rikkcrs, treasurer,- C. Cody, vice-president; J. Flynn, rushing chairman,- S. Jacobus, house president; A. Schcrtx, secretary. The big grey house on Henry and Langdon lodges over eighty Kappa actives and pledges ... a short, tall, “willowy and pleasantly plump conglomeration. No other group diets more . . . with a piece of chocolate cake in each hand. No other group studies more . . . dummy refers not only to bridge. The Kapps consider their best social activity a quiet evening of bridge at home with the soothing strains of that classical masterpiece, Long Gone John playing in the background. Some of the younger girls are seen out frequently . . . some of the older . . . well. Next year is open season on men and maybe there will be better luck then. To fill the rest of the time out, the Kappas torture their pledges in true 1920 style, snark on the TKE house, and pester their housemother. First row, left to right:— S. Edaorton, N. Walters K. Harding, A. Hobbinv, P. Sturgis, L. Kenworthy, J. Groves, J. Bartlett, A. Vivanco. Second row:— A. Calhoun, I. Findley, C. Wangcr, J. lames, P. Schonlau, M, Frye, S. Franklin, T. Miller, C. Birkctt, M. O'Briotv S. Reed. Third row:— M. Farrell, K. Kircher, S. oenxios, M. Tjoflat, S. Paul, C. Larson, C. Schroeder, N. Christensen. D. Gossett, G. Kuffel, C. Brick. Fourth row:— S. Pritchard, M. Baird, J. Campbell, S. Holmes. J. Flynn, I. Hoppes, J. Harrison, B. Hutter, L. Baker, G. Calden, L. Hitt, M. Vaughan, J. Van Buskirk, H. DeHavon, G. Bock, B. Davidson, S. Scefurth, I. Chadwick. Fifth row:— E. Baldwin, M. Mead, M. Ritchie- K. Larson, A. Deimling, J. Dopp, C. Cody, D. Wilson, C. Slaughter, K. Roxon, M. Stevens, M Windness, P. Cafferty, S. Babcock, C. Roincke, L. Prangc. Sixth row:— E. McConse, j. Lytle, S. Rosonheimer, N. Pendergast, S. Wolvorton, H. Rchbcin, S. Jacobus, S. Smith, B. Carle, J. Schilffarth, A. Schortx, B. Bumby, L. Schwarm, F. Rickers. 298 Pint row, loft to right:— M. Bartlett, A. Forsberg, D, Weyers P. Kennedy S. Capitani, T. Haley, B Mueller, A. Ladd. Second row:— H. Heald, K. Lichtfeldt, S. Mason J. Hoffman, L. Gotland, J. Brandley, B. Fairman, P. Owen, N. Marshall, P. Winding, V. Watson. Third row:— I Paugh, D. Petersen, S. Dymond, P. Braieau, K. Bisel, D. Lacey, Mrs. E. Huyck, R. Tasker, A. Mathews, J. Bockman, M. Hcadly, A. Kuchnc, 8. Shanahan. Fourth row:— K. Howard, J. Hummell, M. Corley, S. Aaron, S. Mena, S. Hopkins, V. Temple, C. Leahy, B. Little, E. Joyce, S. Streiff, N. Gillick, B. Iverson, J. Otto Crabb. Fifth row:— R. Botham, S. Wahl, S. Wohl, K. Kinne, M. Falkenrath, K Ball, M Tasker, J. Buelter, S. B enson, B. Steinocker, S. Wallatius, J. Riley, D. Hood, R. Botham P. Kamm. Sixth row:— E. Schindler R. Smcvog, E. Eggebrccht, J. Doctor, C. Stephenson, K. Hopkins, P. Randall, D. Crainc, J. Botham, S. Bell, B. Gariepy, B. Griem, C. Panke, J. Zaumeyer. PI BETA PH! This and past years the Pi Phi's had a very interesting philanthropy in the accredited Pi Beta Phi Settlement High School of Arts and Crafts at Gattlinberg, Tennessee. The high school is, for the most part, in the handsof the alumni, who raise money for it at an annual tea where work done by the high school is displayed and sold. Pi Phi's have also organized scholarship and loan funds for students of the high school. Pi Phi’s were proud of their 100 per cent contribution in Community Chest this year. They also helped in the celebration of “Billy the Barber Day. Pi Phi’s active on campus this year were: Anne Mathews, Co-Chairman of Wisconsin Previews,- Sandie Wallarius, Secretary of Student Union,- Kay Hopkins, Pan-Hel Secretary and ticket chairman of Pan-Hel Ball. Last year Judy Otto Crabb was chairman of the Union Gallery Committee. OFFICERS, left to right:— $. Benson, social chairman,- A. Mathews, vice-president. Second row:— D. Lacey, chapter president,- D. Ctaine, secretary. Third row:— S. Wallerins, rushing chairman,- S. Streiff, treasurer; R.,Tasker, house president. 299 OFFICERS, bottom to top:— Rachel Smith, treasurer,-Myra Barron, president; Joan Dropp, social chrm.,- Lois Meyer, recording secretary,- Nancy Bashford, corresponding secretary,- Gayle Anderson, 2nd vice president, Emily Krueger, 1st vice president. SIGMA KAPPA Eight actives and 388 holdover pledges returned in September to the Wisconsin chapter of Sigma Kappa. Heading our list of wheels was Georgie Walters who was AWS Big Sister Chairman and our duo harping talent contest winners, Maria Auffant and Alice Engelhard. As do all sororities, we too go to the inevitable beer suppers, exchange dinners, dances, song practices and blind dates. Our spare time(?) goes into our studies of course. Naturally we try to maintain our scholarship . . . what's that7 A disease? What we need is a little more organization! We have homecoming decorations (that don’t win first), we participate in Humorology (and do not win first), we have a booth in campus carnival (that doesn't take first either), however, do we murder them in hockey! As you can see, we're not rough, and we're not tough, but boy are we determined! First row loll to right:— C. Krause, M. Graves, C. Yanke, A. Bayer, J. Fender, E Gilmore, P. Hubin, A. Fredriksen. Second row:— L. Meyer, J. Dropp, G. Anderson, E. Krueger, Mrs. Minium, M. Barron, R. Smith D. Stephenson, N. Basford. Third row— J. Swenson, H. VonBcmmel, J. McKee!, G. Walters, M. VanSteederen, J. Reynolds, B. Auffant, L. Braincrd, K. Kuestcr, M. Kerkmon. Fourth row— C. Hanson, C. Ritzmann, A. Engelhard, N. Hoefs, J. Louttit, M, Auffant, M. Schultz, R. Fosc, J. Tuetken. 300 It seemed like there were a thousand prom queen candidates. Many of the houses threw parties after homecoming decorations were put up. Li INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL First row, left to right:—L. Parmacck, Unknown,!. Swab, B. Walker, B. Otto, T. Sliber Unknown. Second row:—J. Burt, M. Lone, J. Imig, B. Teska, Unknown, J. Lundsey. Third row:—Unknown, G. Draskey, L. Klevey, Unknown, H. Roby, N. Cinsigny, C. Reidcr. As the governing body (or the thirty-Five social fraternities on campus, the Interfraternity Association has one main function, the promotion of fraternity life on the campus. In order to better serve this function, the Interfraternity Association is divided into three branches. The executive commission, which is made up of the four officers, is the policy-making and coordination branch. The congress is the administrative branch and is made up of representatives from all the fraternities. The judicial commission is a five man board which acts as the legal branch for the IF Association, and tries cases where infractions of IF rules have been committed during the year. Every year the IF sponsors several charitable projects; among these are Humorology, the proceeds of which are given to the Madison Kiddie Camp, and fraternity-sorority work-days for charitable institutions in Madison. Also on the list of IF projects is the IF-Panhel chorus, under the direction of Donn Weiss, which is sponsored jointly by the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Associations. Officers for the Interfraternity Association are Bill Walker, president; Rich Hollern, vice-president; Jim Swab, secretary; Bob Otto, treasurer. 302 Sigma Chis decided the wildcat looked best with a broken arm. FRATERNITY LIFE Chi Psis, Sigma Phis, and D.G.s are glum after Ohio State broke the Badger's back last fall. The Alpha Gams served cider end apples to their fall patty dates. First row, loft to right:— V. Hannah, R. Halverson, D. Vogel, C. Amera, R. Bell. Second row:— J. Anderson, R. Massey, R. Schmitz, M. Jumes, Mr I. Fitcher, advisor, R. Ellis, N. Hansen, R. Lewis. Third row:— D. Johnson, J. Wclton, D. Schuler, F. Ahrens, R Josephson, A. Grcoson, I Nesbitt H. Nix, J. Raffcl, D. Cram. Fourth row:— L. Rozcllc, A. Behrens, L. Jumes, C. Lee, R. Oldenberg, R. Hanson, F. Josephson, W. Moister, D Breiby, D. Franz. OFFICERS, left to right:— Marvin Jumes, president; Robert Ellis, social chairman; Bob Schmitz, secretary, James Nesbitt, treasurer,-Richard Massey, vice-president, Donald W. Johnson, houscfcllow. ACACIA Acacia, ideally located amidst four sorority houses, is well known for the numerous raids on the house by the girls looking for all those unmentionables. Also, everyone knows about the buzzard we have in the house known as El Sopilote, who humanly is Al Behrens. We're also known for our collections of unique and unusual pets—namely several alligators who cause us a lot of trouble by dying on us and ending up in some of our fellows’ beds. Famous campus celebs? We've got plenty. There’s Bob Schmitz, General Chairman of Military Ball; Norm Hansen—he fences; Al Behrens putters around on Union Committees; Nezbo loafs, and Dick Josephson runs on the track team. We have some real fabulous parties— among them our nationally famed Night on the Nile (remember the parade of Egyptians down Langdon?) and out Nut Party where everything goes. Everybody comes. .104 ALPHA CHI RUO The Crows have had a very successful and busy season on campus this year. The highpoint of the social season was their spring formal, with the annual English bowery party running a close second. The Christmas formal and the Homecoming buffet supper and party for returning alumni also added sparkle to the social life of the Alpha Chi Rho’s. The members also enjoyed talking to an old brother, Fred Waring, after the Homecoming show. It’s been written about often enough now so just about everyone along The Street knows the Chi Rho house is considered o perfect example of Greek architecture and a landmark in the city. OFFICERS, left to light:— James Jaeger, rushing chairman, Jim Imig, vice pres.; John Baker, treasurer,- Gene Plith, president; Dan Hanauor, social chairman, Dick Anderson, secretary. First row, left to right:— M. Boumblatt, D. Hanauer, J. Imig, G. Plitt, J. Jaeger, L. Culver, R. Anderson. Second row:— Wayne Hagen, T. Michlcr G. Schwandcr, G. Kapke, J. Baker, W. Draeger, W. Seivers, R. Preuss. Third row:— E. Leudke, D. Taylor, D. Schroedcr, R. Hansen, S. ZeMmcr, F. Hart, D. Klein, D. Russell. 305 OFFICERS left to right:— F. Baumann, president; D. Holder, secretary; M. Barnett, house fellow,- D. Gordus, treasurer,- J. Bard, vice-president. Alpha Chi Sigma is primarily a professional fraternity that tries to combine social, fraternal, and professional interests. Their professional interests are chemistry or any field of engineering closely related, such as chemical, biochemical or metallurgical engineering. When they got a dog, they named it Kern for chemistry. Fraternally, the members are very close. So it seems only natural that they should teach the dog a fraternal-type trick. Say, for instance, if one member goes to the local pub for a glass or two in the evening, he buys a six-pack, puts it in Kern’s mouth, and the dog trots it dutifully home to the waiting brothers.” Socially, the dog has taught those Alpha Sig men a thing or two. The constant carrying of beer must have addicted the poor dog, because last week he stole a full can from a brother, opened it with his teeth and proceeded to lap up what he spilled. ALPHA CHI SIGMA r '? ,ow, lofl‘ yi'9,h!: S. Ruda, P. Drajeske, S. Wohl, Kcm, W. Givens, L. Radke. Second row:— J. Saichek, R. Kammiller, A. Gordus, G. Bard, • aumonn, L Holder R. Jesse, J. Aronson. Third row:— L. Bonaszak, R. Frankcnthal, J. Fritz, J. Marshall, B. Edelstoin, D. Stern, J. Spindler, H Chi. r |'J lo• Luebbe, R. Geiger E. Titus, G. Weiss, W. Dutton, R. Meyer, G. Pomraning, R. Loke. Fifth row:— S. Long, W. Tang, G. Knapp, K Joffo, M Eliason, S. Cohen, W. Johnson. B. Ma.ggrof. 306 First row, loft to right:— Roger Olson, Don Mueller, Ned Pennefeather, Jim Dahlk, John Engcscick, Burt Rhincsmitt. Second row:— Bob Burger, Ron Knilans, Ronald Banker, Erlcnd Peterson, Buzz Holland, Bob Bartcll, Tom Kivlan, Roger Hoffman. Third row:— George Arnold, Sandy Bur, Jack Sch-midtmann, Mark Nesbit, Lee Morsell, John Heinrichs, Jerry Ncu. Fourth row:— Joe Brenner, Joe Hoffman, Newell Holley, Paul Mortenson, Kent Schlosstcin, Jack Leissring, Buzz Church. ALPHA DELTA PHI In the spring, it’s considered the usual thing for a young man’s fancy to turn to thoughts of love and moonlight walks and the other usual old-fashioned and trite springtime things. But in the spring, when the lake thaws and the night winds blow softly, romantically, caressingly warm—then what does an Alpha Delt think of? I ■ He wants rhythm and blues—preferably by the old Josh Salter crew—and lots of cold beer in the smoky boat house. The normal young Alpha Delt much prefers listening to his favorite rock-an-roll tune float over Mcndota’s waters than •walking the lake shore with someone. Tell me—how does a girl stand a chance OFFICERS, left to right:— E. Peterson, president, R. Holland, vice-president. Standing:— T. Kivlin, secretary,- J. Neu, treasurer. 307 OFFICERS, Pint row, left to right:— Burt Notorus, Lt. Master, Neale Katz, Master,- Al Weycer, Pledge Trainer. Back row:— Gety Lictig, Exchequer; Jerry Polisky, Scribe, Lighting, Mascot. Who are the singing waiters around 10 Langdon Street? When the weather is nice and the kitchen gets sort of warm about meal time, the windows are opened and melodic male voices float through the air over Greek Street. It is sort of strange that the words never come through too clearly though. Could it be the songs are not nice? This is the first year that A E Pi has had a housemother. The members have had to get used to not running around in shorts or swearing in the halls anymore. It's taking time but they’re learning. Neale Katz doesn't seem to feel too sorry that they had to give up their boxer mascot because no one wanted to take care of it. The boys were so lory that the animal went home to mom. ALPHA EPSILON PI 308 First row, loll to right:— D. Sicdschlag, D. Naumonn, D. Nelson L. Zcman, R. Rcinhard, C. Kraomer. Second row:— R. Schoonoff, J. Helgeson, J. Thornton, W. Scqner, D. Mahlke, V. Aaroen J. Steege, R. Caldwell, R. Barti. Third row:— H. Moore, W. Adsit, R. Herrmann, J. Herrmann, R Gciscr, W. Ucbcle, P. Potterton, R. Muck, G. Collin. Fourth row:— M. Verko, J. McNall, V. Sorenson, G. Klacon, H. Reishus, J. Ncupcrt, J. Plato , E. Chamber , J. Clark, P. Curtis, C. Guttenbergcr. ALPHA GAMMA RHO There’s a house out at 1820 Summit Avenue that's set up on top of a hill. Leading up the hill is a path and at one time there was even a wrought-iron gate protecting the entrance to AGR’s property, but the gate isn’t there any more. What ever happened to that gate? Did someone take it? Or could it have been stolen by a rival organization Or did their own pledges hide it os a prank and then forget where they put it? The boys—who hate being called Alpha Grabba Hoe just because they are an agricultural fraternity—have rounded out their social season with the Christmas and spring formals, Founders' Day in the spring, open house for the parents, and the annual Farmers Ball and Bowery party. OFFICERS, First row, loft to right:—W. Scgncr, treasurer; V. Aaroen, vice-president; D. Mahlke, president; J. Thornton, secretary. Back row:— 0. Schoenoff, steward; R. Caldwell, rushing chrm.,- J. Steege, social chrm. First row, loft to right— R. Jensen B. Hill, D. Vollenweider, J. Voight, C Radtke, J. Olson. Second row:— R. Laylan, D. Rawson, E. Drager, P. Murphy «. Horten J. Olfson, I. Heller, J. Jensen. Third row:— J. Shuck, J. Wcilcr, F. Flaherty, J. Troller, J. Magee, D. Davenpat, E. Gestland, P. Gcorgalan. Fourth row:— D. Baxter, D. Hendrickson, D Spiegelhoff, J. Ottow, J. Lueck, W. Kingsburg, J. Jorgenson, D. Ruppin, A. Strauch. Fifth row; W, Gruhl, R. Rolhmeyer, H. Hedfield, D. Smith, D. Butier, I. Smith, B. Knee, B. Pisarek, H. Jon nson, J. Gruber, F. Schrader. OFFICERS, left to right:— J. Olson, treasurer; J. Heller, vice-president,-E. Drager, secretary,- P. Murphy, president,- D. Rawson, recording secretary. 310 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Another year from the Alpha Tau Omega's has ended, and they have much to look back upon. Besides having members active in college athletics and campus politics, they have indulged in many interfraternity functions and carried on the usual social activities. Following the theme of the south, a Dixie bond played for their annual spring “Southern Comfort Party. Confederate flags created the desired atmosphere for the weekend. The project of the year for the ATO’s was Civil Defense Watching. One night every week chosen members would mount to the heights of the Belmont Hotel to spot unidentified planes. The ATO’S have two new additions to their house this year. Besides being the proud new owners of an eighteen foot bar, a new pier was purchased causing great enjoyment and celebration during the spring and summer months. BETA THETA PI Once upon o time, not too very long ago, two Betas tried to go into the used razor blade business. This new method of working their way through school consisted of canvassing the Pharm for a whole afternoon. Up and down the row of booths they went for hours on end, begging and cajoling their way into the pitying hearts of the customers watching them. They collected all the used razor blades in existence—millions and millions of them—and then resharpened them for a price. And that is how Beta Theta Pi got to be one of the wealthiest fraternities on campus. So all you young maidens and men who cheered for the Badger Bowl battle or voted for Greek God last spring or bought editions of the new Octy, save your old blades. And maybe some day you too can become rich. OFFICERS, left to right:—KcnWalters, treasurer. Bob Anderson, president, Jim Dorusha, pledge master, Bill Schneider, vice president, Wally Peters, recording secretary, Larry Habermann, corresponding secretary. First row, left to right:— L. Habermann, R. Parlow, R. Cahill, R. Meyer, N. Werner, T. Martineau, D. Rex, J Albrecht, I. Lubeck, I. Filer. Second row:— J. Lougee, W. Schneider, J. Pearson, J. Dcrusha, P. Frcnsz, G Hilgcmeicr, Mrs. Blanch Lappley, Mr. Ike Brader, D. Walter, S. Tse, B. Slagg. Third row;— c. Randall, R. Grescnz, C. Wincgar, R. Boldcwin, J. Donkle, K. Walters, T. Means, M. Rammer, R. Caldwell, T. Brader, R. Oakford, H. Zocllor, G. Blume, R. Anderson. Fourth row:— D. Forbes, W. Rebholz, W. Lowe. J. Reinke, W. Peters, D. Hubbard, W. Farnum, V. Howard, R. Krueger, D. Parris, R. Lindau, T. Eagers, O. Pritchard. Fifth row:—F. Hummer, A. Askelond, T. Sturdvant, J. Nyhus, R. Schneider, D. Center, J. Heffer-nan, T. Gautsch, C. lahr, B. DeNoble, J. Clausing, R. Paul. Sixth row—R. Rubcndall, E. Jucl, J. Irwin, C. Ardis, C. Elliot, D. Linsky, C. Dickson, B. Stevens, J. Ray. Seventh row:— L. Rood, R. Morgan, J. Burgess. 31! OFFICERS, left to fight:— C. Merow, vice president.- R. Mueller, social chairman,- R. Kaftan, rushing chairman; D. Amacher, president R. James, secretary,- M. Burmastcr, historian. Chi Phi’s claim to be a serious-minded group, void of humor. But to those who know them well know that they ore in actuality a lot of fun. Seriously, their parties for the year have been the Christmas formal and a pajama party. Coming up in the future are the Esquire party that is sponsored by the men's magazine and the Bourbon Street party that brings part of old New Orleans to their house. They have many prominent members. Four of these are from Milwaukee— George Hoffman, Kurt Rossner, Don Amacher, and Rich Mueller—and they do a serious applejack. Others are outstanding athletes in badminton, water polo, cross country and playing combo music. The officers for the year have been Don Amacher, president; Carl Merow, vice-president; Roger James, secretary; and Fred Jensen, treasurer. CHI PHI First row, left to right:— D. Blank, B. Weningcr, A Wcitcrmcnn, D. Brehm, H. Johnson, J. Hiller, J. Lory, T Murphy, T. Muhich, G. Hoffman K. Rossner. Second row — B. Linn, E. McCoy, P. Stephl, D. Chaiclin, D. Amacher, D. Tcseh, C. Merow, (. Jensen, R. James, I. Udisches, J. Ewens. Third row:— B. Wucrgcr, J. Kardach, R. Hoover, B. Tesica, R. Grossel, A. McGough, T. Boyd, R. Mueller, S. Buss, B. Kaftan, D. Wangelin, M. Burmastcr. Fourth row.— W. Stayon, D. Wyatt, G. Ktyshck, T. Recfield, U Van Haven, B. Cook, C. Klcinsmith, B. Kimmol, B. Maucr, J. Johnson. Fifth row:— F. Turner, B. Basten, J. Fitschen, C. Cooksey, M. Gardiner, H. Helker, C. Gulbranson, J. Silber, J. F-tamel. 312 First row, left lo right:— P. Hosting, D. Craigmile, T. Gram, B. Becker, J. Bridgcman, B. Bauke, B. Gage, G. Cameron, A. Pabst, D. Edgarton. Second row:— B. Walker, D. Prosser, J. Adsit, B. Mulleer, I. Burt G. Benakis, L. Goodrich. Third row:— F. OcVinncy, J. Heft, H. Mead, T. Kilmer, H. Gad, H. Mathieo, H. Hobbs, C. Holstrum, T. Hammel, W. Johnson, D. O'Conner, J. Cleaver. Fourth row:— J. Ahern, C. Hanson, D. Grossman, P. Worthington, J. Madden, S. Ambrose, C. Barnum, B. Smith, 5. MacNeil, S. Cole, B. Porter. CHI PS! If you were a pledge once, then you can remember how it is in the fall when they rush the pledges from chore to chore on Saturday morning,- that’s when they have you doing things you've never done before or even dreamed of doing. Well, one Saturday morning they sent a work brigade of girls down to clean the Chi Psi rec room. It was all supposed to be great fun—HA. The girls cleaned and swept and dusted and waxed the floor. And they wiped down the dusty wallpaper too— with sponges that had been dipped in hot water. And that is why the members like Bill Walker of IF or John Hobbins of the Union or Augie Pabst of the blue convertible have to stare at peeling and puckered wallpaper during the parties. OFFICERS, left lo right:— Bill Mudler, treasurer; Jim Burt, rushing chairman, Gus Benakis, secretary, John Adsit, president. 313 OFFICERS, first row, left to right:— J. Bohmrich, Sr. V. P.. R. Lond-wehr, pres., A. Neitzel, Jr. V, P. Second row:— G. Zywicke, trees., V. Soathoff, secy.; G. Irving, house manager. This is Delta Sigma Pi,- unique among the fraternities orr this campus because of its position in the high rent district. While its parties are not generally as well publicized a those on Langdon Street, they are just as notorious. Even though the members pursue a vigorous social life they still take part in many varied campus activities. Several hold offices in the following Commerce societies: Marketing, Finance, and Insurance. It was probably the only fraternity house on campus having two prom queen campaign managers. In its first all-campus endeavor of the year they roared their way to victory in the Homecoming “Yell like Hell” contest. The house has the usual representation of Varsity athletics, campus luminaries, and students. Membership has risen to the highest point it has been in recent years and the house has undergone numerous improvements including the newly decorated party room making it one of the most attractive on the campus. DELTA SIGMA PI First row, left to right:— G. Gutgesell, G. Walsdorf, J. Cox, R. Hillcshcim, M. Cooper. S. Scpstcod, T. Thorson, J. Bohmrich, W. Gutknecht. Second row:— R, Trotalli, R. Pryse, R. Hanson. C. Hughes, J. Schacf, R. Lanwehr, G. Irving, P. Vargulich, R. Goemans, W. Rooney. R. Wiotzke. Third row:— H. Krom, D Kcmnitz, R. Hill, V. Soathoff, G. Zywicke, W. Draper, H. Dutcher, j. Spies, D. Nelson, C. Hartleb. R. School, W. Thom, A. Nietod, T. Lathroo, B. Hlctko. Fourth row:— T. Tiller, J. Matenaer, J. Kroll, W. Brennan, D. Piepenberg, R. Simkowski, R. Herding, J. Meinberg, W. Werz, W, Isbell, W. Itam-rain, B. Luke, J. Neitzel. 314 Firtt row, loft to right:— E. Ricdl, D. Morton, J Nimmcr, B. Thygeson, Mrs. Lambert, S. Stitgen, R. Trumbore, J. Swab, R. Price. Second tow:— J. Sloan, J. Stoner, D. Elstor, J. Ensthalcr,B. Cotanch, L. Klcvay B. Bogue D. Jefferson J. Grout, F. Tichenor. Third row:— B. Kramer, J. Gant, D. Stella, M. McPhee, B. Breuch, N. Peterman D. Busby, B. Cotanch, P. Counsel!, B. Taylor. Fourth row:— D, Memcl, J. Aune, F. Btaxcllon, B. Visco, J. Glid-den, V. Sandman, C. Spalding, J. Pinkerton, M, Stitgen. Fifth row:— J. Sullivan, E. Poore, T. Millor, 8. Ammcntorp, D. Wahls, C. Forsberg, W. Vetter, J. Bushncll, F. Seybold, j. Williams. Sixth row:— R. Youngberg, A. Sittnick, D. Hoffman, S. Boxandall, C. Lawrem, W. Stolti. DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta undertook a new project this year that proved to be a very worthwhile success. The Delts sponsored a Christmas party for the Orthopedic Children with the Alpha Chi Omegas. The party was followed by caroling at a local hospital and all were directed by Bruce Bogue. Musically, the Delts produced another good choir for Tournament of Song, directed by Bill Cotanch, also director of Medchoir. Roger Trumbone was president of the combined IF-PanHel chorus. The social calendar was highlighted this year by the Christmas and Spring Fcrmals and the annual Barn Party. The Wisconsin Marching band has been led by Stan Stigen, the president, and applauded with the help of cheerleader Bob Cotanch. Les Klevay represents Delta Tau Delta on the gymnastics team, and Jim Swab serves as secretary of IF. OFFICERS, left to right:— E. Ricdl, recording secretary, B Thygeson vice president,- S. Stitgen, president; J. Nimmor, treasurer, R. Trumbore corresponding secretary. The lady serenades the gentleman in the summer shade of Bascom Hall. Dclts and dates life it up at a Saturday night beer parly. 316 The summer life at Wisconsin is typified by this sailing party. This is about all the Wisconsin rooters could see of the Badger block, but the applause across the field proved that the sight was truly effective. • • • • 317 VARIETY IS THE SPICE fi'it tow, left to fight:— T. Kussow, A. Awe, A. Kust, N. Hansen, D. Owen, R. Ahrens. Second row:— D. Schwarz G. Burgermeister, J. Lawless, H- Hasselkos, G. Frietag, G- Lindeman, A. Erickson, L. Kenefik. Third row:— C. Schwertz, D. Craig, N. Busse, M. Flcischfresscr, D Stabelfeldt, L. Mulholland, R. Steinhaus'er. Fourth row:— R. Larson, I. Lewandowski, D. Tuescher. D. Ziegler, L Holloway, G. Strommen, R. Rienert, K. Reeb. r‘illh row,— R Kimball, VV. Schmid, K. Kilian, H. Joms, E, Radio , R. Klebesadcl, V. Huebner, M. Mickleson, K. Cluppert, J. Wolgorski, R Burkmon. Left to right:— Lowell Halloway, president, Hubert Jams, vice president,- James Mausks,- Bob Kimbaul, treasurer. DELTA THETA SIGMA This is the fraternity whose pledge trainer pledged a girl— only honorary, of course, but how she loved it! It even made her forgive the shock she hod the night of her sorority formal when for one fool minute she thought maybe she’d made two dates for the same dance! Getting the mail at noon or the time that the Squire-DTS trophy feud got so bad that the boys carried off everything movable, even the doors—these ore two of the fond memories we hope the grads will take with them when they leave us. And we’ll never forget the cribbage games with Bud or helping to milk cows or Howie being locked out in the dead of night clothed only in unmentionables. Or studying in the intimate library so hard it earned an A in biochom for Sir George, the Knight in Shining Armor. 318 DELTA UPSILON Each fraternity has a purpose, this one is no exception. They believe in: First, the promotion of friendship—this is achieved by various and sundry beer suppers and listening parties. Can you think of a better way to promote? Second, the development of character. The successful and prominent members like Fritz Friday of Haresfoot or Godfrey, who's editor of the Wisconsin Engineer, have become wheels on campus in the best testimonial possible to their own achievement. Third, the diffusing of liberal culture. This purpose really got a boost toward diffusing liberal culture over campus through the medium of their fall Bowery party. The fourth aim is the advancement of justice. And it would only be just of me to say that they've got a pretty nice organization. First row, left to right:— J. Gray,J. Erdmann, W. Baumann, T. Raemisch, J. Wingstrom, T. Wegner. Second row:— J Peterson, B. Kempfert, E. Hrpko, I. Forester, J. Bornd, T. Hurky, D. Jeffery, J. Hoccrcs, E. Bills, P. Glandor. Third tow: — T. Coogan, I. Martin, J. Anderson, S. Walker, J. Kelly, P. Jorgenson, D. Holt, B. Katt. Fourth row.-— F. Friday, M Putzier, G. Kubiak, J. Goulet, A. Ragatr, D. McVey, I O Sheridan, D. Jensen. Fifth row:— D. Shepard, J. Ace, T. Rodcnkitch, D. Leichtfuss, M. Truebeabach, D. Nagy, A. Baumann, P. Caranicas, N. Godfrey. 319 KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS, left to right:— Bill Pederson, Jim McManus, Bill Mac-Namara, Dick Logemann, and George Whillow. Remember Billy the Barber day and the parade that went with it? It was a dull Saturday in fall when this smart organization thought up the idea of having a parade for no really good reason except they thought the barber who never talked should have a lot of noise made about him. It seems it is unusual for barbers not to talk. The new bar room minus the improvised old piano seat or the famous swinging doors was indoctrinated at a general blast-type dixie bash party recently. Three-quarters of this campus found its way down there to drink and admire. Such a club is bound to have some unusual members and they do. The most prominent are Lenni Kangas, Bud Kortier, and a few other odd athletes. First row. left to right:— A. Cantwell, K. Lane, B. Gran, J. Meyer D. Marks, B. Cantwell, B. Loebe, D. Moore, R. Seifert. Second row:— P. Hcgardt, B. Carpenter, t. Coer per A. Hove, B. Moll. K. Candy, J. McHead, F. Whitlow, T. Godfrey, L. Kangas. Third row:— B. Ware, R. Ketolhonn, J. Todd, B. McNamcra, H. Hackcndahl, J. Scnaars, D. Kcchn, I. Salmcla D. Paulson, R. Lucbkc, G. Imsc, J. Tcmpclis, H. Sokol, W. Plzak. Fourth row:— R. Anderson, R. Schaftcr, J. Hilgcnbcrg, D. Gilley, B. Grady, B. Scheafcr, B. Chesbrough K. Myers, F. Fosshogo, D. Pouchert, B. Sharrow, D Moore, D Logemann. Fifth row:— J. Misselhorn, J Olson, J. Lee, B. Lanyow, P. Thomsen, J. Peterson, J. Knuth, B. Beverly, B. Kortier, B. Nelsen, M. Krebs, K. Mehlos, R. Persons, D. Logemann. 320 First row, left to right:— J. Hoogerheido, G. Blech, T. Lamport, G. Bouder, R. Mlezcko, G. Bourcier, J. Ricci, D. Schrocdor, R. Kay, D. ju99«?tt Second row-— P. Casey, D. Bauder, D. Ncrcnhauscn, R. Kellson, R. Faubor, R. English, T. Stull, J. Krucmplestaedter. Third row:— K. Roell D. Price, D. Woolheiser, Q. Swain, L. Rhein, S. Miezio, R. Doane, J. Miller, B. Faust. Fourth row:—J. Mocde, J. Hogan, W. Healy, G. Drais, P. John,J. Udell D. Mcssncr, W. Zilisch. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA “We may be broke now, but it was fun while it lasted, is the cry heard throughout the Lambda Chi House. It was well worth t too, for not only were the beer parties, and exchange dinners a big success but so were Fantasy in Frost, our Winter Formal; the annual “White Rose Spring Formal; our Bundle Parly and Mardi Gras, the weekend blast with a college education. On the more sober side. Lambda Chi teamed up with the Chi O’s and built a pavilion for an underprivileged children’s summer camp at Pardecville. While some of the men were content to take up bridge playing, the more musical ones teamed up to form a Barbershop Quartet, the “Quartet from Hunger, and a dixie band, both of which, along with many other factors, helped make this truly the greatest year in this chapter's history. OFFICERS, first row, left to right:— R. Mylcsko, B. Faust, T. Lamport, G. Bouder. Second row:— D. Hugget, G. bourcier, J. Rieci, D. Schroeder, R. Kay. 321 r4 —■ A- Most people coll us the Phi Delts, others coll us names which are too preponderous to mention. On the whole we are a sporty group, each of us doing our best to see who can transfer from Com. school to Econ. school, to basic in the shortest time. We also have our doers as well as our thinkers. There are guys like Pete and Howie and Keith and Howie and Chuck that are in activities. Then there's Murph and Jan and Turk, who are a few who like the more vigorous activities, namely chess, checkers, and marbles. There are other famous Phi's I could mention but it would be easier if you'd call ALpine 7-12696940072622 and ask for Easy Ed. OFFICERS, left to right:— J. Lawson, president; D. Balbon, secretary, C. Staigcr, pledge master,- J. Kalfahs, warden,- J. Morrison, steward. R. Lundbcrg, reporter. PH! DELTA WET A First row left to right:— S. Foster, L. Stewart, J. Ames, J. Aldtich, N. Schmidt, J. Kerler, J. Angevine, C. Charlson, J. Jay. Second row:— J. Morrison, K. Gliscft, C. Staiaer, H. Bowman, J. Marvin, J. Lawson, T. Loudon, R. Lundberg, R. Johnson, I. Kalpahs, J. Turco. K. McCormick. Third row:— W. Waterman, T. Coffman, W. Lange, T. McConnell, D. Boldon, R. Nigbor, F. Wintcrbotham, D Loucks A Bramhall, J. Schumann, O. Arnold, D. Hagen, D.Kaatz, P. Schumann. Fourth row:— B. T. Larsen, R. Jacobson, D. Feldhausen, J. Smilonich, D. Glosenapp, J. Lesh, F. Koepckc, J. Hackworthy, D. Diez. J. Murphy, J. O'Leary, R. Spence, D. Robcry Fifth row:— R. Hasse, W. Meisncr, J. Gregory, D. Ratzlaff, J. Smith, j. Brom, J. Lovoos, W. Mufrine, R. Downing, J. Essex, R. Wagner, F. Hall. 322 First row, loft to right:— B. Goldstein, G. Kossner, M. Lyons, D. Gilman. Second row:— L. Butcnsky, R. Hahn, G. Kainowitz, S. Landaw, L. Greenfield, D. Berman, M, Miller, H. Gaht. Third row:— A. Solomon, H. Stainan, I. Jaffe G. Rosenberq H. Braff M. Merel, S. Cohen. Fourth row: S. Kapen, D. Flax, W. Wiviott. PH! EPSILON PI v ■ Rated as first scholastically over all the fraternities during the past year. Phi Ep traditionally strives to keep high grades. Under spirited guidance, our bowling team came out on top of their division and are now playing the finals. Important social events are the Second Annual Dream Girl dance and the Homocoming celebration at the Hofbrau. Prominent members are Harold Braff, vice-president of Hillel; Gay Kaimowitz, critic extraordinary of the Cardinal; Lefty Butonsky of Humorology; Howard Stainman, Campus Carnival; and Stephan Lardow, secretary of Phi Eta Sigma. OFFICERS, left to right:— L. Greenfield, vice-president, S. Landaw, secretary,- D. Berman, president, A. Solomon, treasurer. First row, left to right:— C. Stable, D. Berg, R. Bridges, D. Wiohopt, R. Berndt, D. Boarder, R. Villa, D. Chadwick. Second row:— P. Conagan, J. King, J. Werrbach, D. Ursin, D. Teehan, R. Cope, A. Haen, A. Witte, housofellow. R. Eriinger. Third row — S. Pagonkoff, M. Curran, P. Schils, B. Bruno, J. Hanson, P. Houlihan, B. LoFollette, W. Schaefer, D. Stewart, L). Campbell, I. Anderson. Fourth row:— J. Pausha, J. Buss, M. Wilkins, C. Godrey, H. Johnson, E. Olsen, 6. MacIntyre, K. Fredrickson, I. Perigo, R. Sievert. Fifth row:— R. Woolard, D. Rctzlaff, D. Hoos, R. Bartholomew, J. Prasch, P. rrietag, M. Schmitz, R. Ragsdale, M. Kubly, A. Schmidt, w. Garcns. OFFICERS, first row left to right:— George Cope, treasurer, Daniel Teehcn, president; Robert Fredrickson, social chairman. Culver Godrey, house and grounds chairman. Second row:— jon Werrbach, corresponding secretary, Anthony Haen, recording secretary. 324 PH! GAMMA DELTA Some know 16 Langdon Street as the biggest fraternity house on campus which was originally designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Others know it as the Fiji Fun House, four floors of fun and frolic. We claim that there is no typical Wisconsin Fiji.” We have students that are studying courses ranging from engineering and medicine to good old econ. In extra curricular activities we have a wide diversification; including a Psych major who fiddles in the orchestra and a Com major who plays guard on the varsity football team. The Fiji’s vary from the best patrons of the Manor to trustees at the Presbyterian House. To avoid being hypocritical we do not claim to be a professional fraternity, only a social one—and that we are! So stop in and see us at the biggest house inhabiting the best guys who have the beeriest parties. PH! KAPPA March 1 7 is St. Patrick's day, known all over campus for green beer, carnations for the girls, and paper hats for the men given free by the proprietors and partying from ten in the morning until ten at night. St. Patrick's night there is the campus-known Phi Kappa's annual party, where competition traditionally runs strong between the engineers and the lawyers. Outstanding participation in Roundys’s” Fun Fund is another activity the boys are almost as proud of as they are of their new house. And isn’t the housefellow proficient at the way he manages to make new friends? OFFICERS, left to light:— Bill Welch, social chairman,- Vic Mayei, treasurer,- Bob Gorcnc, president; Jim Bolstad, vice-president, Ed Lim, secretary. First row, left to right:—J. Hilgers, G. Stankc, J. Dewane, W. Dangird, J. Peek, P. Foegen. Second row:— J. Bassler, D. Schmitt, E. Lim, I. Bolstad, R. Gorenc, V Mayer, D. Hagen, R. Schinkel. Third row— D. Redorich, I. Doerinq, R. Foegen, D. Mendyke, F. Wysocki, J. Hage, J. Foegen, J. Annen. Fourth row:— A. Morrow, T. Murphy, W. Welch, C. Shafranski, W. Ready, R. Greiten, R. Bukolt. 325 OFFICERS, lilting, left to right:—William Temes, president, Robert Burke, treasurer; Jack Frocmming, rushing chairman. Standing:— Kenneth Mack, secretary, John Witamyor, social chairman PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity, promotes good fellowship among the members and cultivates individual social virtues. Spotlighting the social calendar is the annual Orphan picnic, the Western party, and the spring formal. John Witamyer, the social chairman, was the “star of the annual Christmas party when he understudied the jolly fellow from the North Pole. The officers this year were: William Ternes, president; John Witamyer, vice-president; Robert Burke, treasurer; Kenith Mack, secretary; Jack Frocmming, rushing chairman. First row, left to right;— J Witamyer J. Froemming, R. Burke, W. Ternes, E. Doerfler, J. Tomes. Second row:— D. Pica, C. Maerti, P. William , R. Kraemcr, E. Seybold, R. Slovachok, H. Roby, J. Larson, V. Pogliaro. 326 First � ow, loft to light:—'E Brody, M. Sweet, R. Monis, A. Brostoff, S. Rosenfeld, S. Recht, I. Rosenberg. Second row;— G. Lemer, R. Nopor S. Gash, S. Mallin, L. Appel, M. Birnbaum, M. Weisfeldt, S. Schnoll, K. Plavnick, R. Teppcr. Third row— J. Spitzer, H. Schnoll, B. Plolkin, R. Habush, P. Jaffc, R. Monyek, G. Boss, B. Block, L. Rosner, R. Marcus, J. Rosenbaum. Fouith row:— R. Peal, E. Cohn, I. Ruzansky, J. Pearlman, L. Dubow, A. Lessor, G. Lasscr, G. Engel, A. Brenner, S. Mackman, J. Petasnik. PhU SIGMA DELTA Pi chapter of Phi Sigma Delta, led by Bill and Larry Appel as successive presidents, enjoyed one of the most outstanding and successful years in its history. The fraternity has just moved into its new home, a beautiful site on Langdon Street, and with increased unity and strength. Phi Sig continues to maintain its top ranking position on campus. Phi Sig copped the fraternity scholastic trophy two semesters ago, came in second the following semester, and this semester has reached the highest scholastic average in the fraternity's history. We have presented in a well-rounded social program, a pajama, Monte Carlo, and a spook party. This social calendar was highlighted by the winter and spring formals and the famous Phi Sig beer bust. The men of Pi eagerly look to the future for continued success. OFFICERS, left ro right:— J. Engle, executive council member,- M. Birnboum, vice-president, D. Goldman, social choirman, R. Monyek, executive council member; W. Appel, president,- S. Mallin, houscfcl-low,- E. Brody, house manager,- B. Plotkin, treasurer; L. Appel, steward. 327 OFFICERS, fronJ row, left to right:—H. Dovidson, vice president, D. Forest, president. Bock row:— D. Schrocdcr, inductor,- J. Morgen, social chrm; F. Jaeger, secretory. The big event of the year for the Phi Sigs was that long exodus from the old mansion on North Francis Street. There were no tears shed on the termite ridden floor of the sandstone edifice as the men of Phi Sigma Kappa left for their new abode at 619 N. Lake Street. Bystanders on Langdon Street were confronted by the pathetic sight of many overburdened young gentlemen plodding through the snow and braving the sub-zero temperature. One misty eyed coed was so touched that she dropped a coin (copper-coated) into the palm of one of the men. Despite the hazardous conditions, casualties were few. The three men who were unfortunately trapped between the piano and front steps are expected to be released from the infirmary shortly. In time, books, desks, tie-pins, beds, and men were separated, order was restored, and life in the new chapter house began. PH! SIGMA KAPPA First row, left to right:- M. Schamens, J- Shomens, J. Noble, S. Softer, Forest, H. Davidson. J. Robertson, J. Larson, R. Petrow. Th.rd row:- G. D. Schroeder, B. Kurtzwcg. J. Winter, B. Kaufmann, B. Weinert. Second row:—B. Erl in, F. amerce, T. Benedict, D. Bcffa, J. Reierson, B. Davis, J. Morgen, inson, 328 First � ow, loft to right:— B. Restuccia, J. Rydicwski, J. Oslcrhous, W. Scott, D. McCabe, I. Longfellow. Second row:— R. Giegoiy, R. Churchill, C. Collins, W. Falstad, T. Jones, P. Viltcr, G. Looker, E. McTavish. Third row:— G. Wolczak, R. Munro, L. Hcmpolman, C. Jorgenson, L. Hansen, W Williamson, T. Jeatran, J. Dance, R. Wade. Fourth row:— R. Mohnke. K. Davids D. Brown, P. Reaves, N. Hansen, T. Woosencraft, R. Ostrander, D. Hrycyna, J. Morrimon. Fifth row:— L. Nicholson, J. Weiser, W. Mills, G. Crawford, C. Jorgensen, R. Damadian, D. Schumacher. PI KAPPA ALPHA Dear Editor,- Let me tell you about my favorite fraternity. They have the handsomest men, friendliest chapter, and cleverest pledges and the nicest parties on campus. Pi K A's are athletic—the old prexy practices throwing darts at pictures of his ex-girlfriends while C-1 's favorite sport seems to be practicing his “cotton-pickin' signal’’ in Hodag’s living room. They are friendly. They are always polite. But most of all, the Pike’s tease. Teasing always was my favorite sport and it reached a new high with the banter about Holly and then my being sued 25c for the mental cruelty of breaking a date. They are clever, constantly spouting words of wisdom like A bird in the hand tickles” or “People who live in gloss houses should undress in the basement. Their winter social season is highlighted by the Dream Girl contest and ball (I can’t resist mentioning this) where they present a gigantic trophy to the lucky girl. (Signed) Joyce OFFICERS, loft to right:— G. Looker, public relations chairman,- T. Jones, treasurer, J. Rydzewski, social chairman, R. Churchill, secretary,-B. Rostuccia, rushing chairman,- B. Falstad, president,- 8. Scott, pledge master. The Chi Phi Di FRATERNITY LIFE . . . 330 Pajama parties arc one of the most popular costume parties on the campus. Summer nights were spent singing down Mixed clothing was the word at many of the by the lake. Delta Upsilon parties this year. WENT ON AS IT NAS IN THE PAST First row, left to right:— J. Katzovs- S. Brafmon, S. Shor, D. Jafee, D. Rubloff, A. Sclig, H. Kohl, 8. Suran, B. Levy Second row:— H. Butman, H. Fink, J. Wciglcr, N. Fishmon, B. Robin, R. Grossman, 8. Sanderson, J. Goldman. Third row:— L. Parmacek, J. Metz, M. Gaynor, S. Marcus, H. Isman, A. Kohl, F. Gimbel. Fourth row:— C. Lask, P. Weinberg, C. Thomas, D. Kaufman, B. Field, B. Goldstonc. J. Strick. Fifth row: B. Rush, J. Bernhard, F. Glaser, J. Weil, D. Diamond, M. Bornstein, D. Leuy, N. Finkleman, B. Cooper. Sixth row:— N. Wallach, M. Margolis, H. Issler. Seventh row:— B Fishkin, G. Rubloff, L. Polachek, B. Fishman, B. Levin, D. Hcilprin, S. Engol, B. Grinker, L. Kreinberg. OFFICERS, left to right:—A. Selig, president, R. Rubloff, vice-president, R. Jaffcc, treasurer; S. Brafman, secretary,- F. Goldstein, marshall. PI LAMBDA PHI The beautiful house overlooking the lake at 1 46 Langdon has been nearly redecorated featuring the extreme in modern furniture. And the pier is modern too. Who ever drew that pinning cartoon? Socially, the Pi Lams are planning their annual Hawaiian party which finds the house looking like the beach at Waikiki. The Pi Lams also showed their prowess in the entertainment field, taking second place in the annual Humorology show and developing an outstanding photography club. Some of the members with talent that will be utilized are Dave Wallace, and Bob Goldstonc, who are co-chairmen of Campus Carnival and Bob Levin who is on the Senior Council. 332 PSI UPSILON In their 58th year on the University campus, the Psi U‘s again had the privilege of living with a foreign student. C. G. Ryd of Sweden is spending the year at their house. The usual informal weekly parties were highlighted by the Christmas and Spring formals and the annual pledge party. Entering into the intramural sports activities, the Psi U‘s have won their basketball division, sparked by center Carl Weston. Among the prominent members were Dave Nelson and Rollin Cooper, crew,- Clarence Stensby, football; Hal Williamson, IF committees; and Dave Moore of Student Court. OFFICERS, first row, left to right:—M. Deon, sec.; D. Moore, trees.; L. Bouffard, pres. Second row:— C. Weston, rushing chairman,- B. Devine, housefellow,- H. Williamson, vice-president; J. Frautschi, vice-president. irst row, left to right:— B. Kcllctt, J. Zeitler, J. Koeper. C. Weston, S. Manchester. Second row — j Chadbourne J. Frautschi H. Williamson, J. Aon, J. Burlingame, J. Miller. Third row— M, Dean, C. Stensby, H. Lyke, G. Johnson, R. Tillman, R. Bouffard, A. Bryan. Fourth row—D. Moore, D. Ryan, J. Dicker!, J. Rector, R. Cooper, E. G. Ryd, D. Moore, M. Musscr 333 OFFICERS, first row, left to right:— J. Nowka, treas.; D. McDonald, pres.,- B. Luther, vice-pros.,- r McGuire, recording sec.,- B. Fcldt, rushing chairman. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The SAE lion got loose from its cage at the University of Alabama in 1 856 and has rempaged across the country in the days since then. It overran the Wisconsin campus in 1902 and then settled down on the doorstep of the house. Those lions have quite a few human instincts because they think highly of, and even entertain, females quite often. Could this fact have anything to do with the way the TV screen fogs up in a darkened room? And the King of the Jungle has a sense of humor, too. Everyone really laughed when the mortician’s union protested the original Paddy Murphy party as some of the brothers climbed into pine boxes set up along the lake shore. The only veterinarian who ever wont to Med School lives at 627 North Lake too. His patients are especially fond of the Sunday morning remedies of tomato juice and Vitamin Bl shots. First row, left to right:— A. Pers, J. Senders, R. Holmbcrg, D. Boyle, F. Kaminski, T. Kommer, D. Krumbeigcl, C. Kane, D. Spilger, D. Linkc, D. Miller. Second row:— J. Golly, J. Hume, P. Forrester, P. Landschulz, r. McGuire, D. McDonald, B. Luther, C. Danforth, B. Miner, D. Prior, P. Wrobleski. Third row:— P. Smiley, j. Heider, J. Meyer, J. Lucht, S. Kemmetcr, W. Goetzc, W. Thompson, J. Folts, B. Sneider, B. Show, W. Greaton, J. Lindsey. Fourth row:— T. Bisch, J. Ellegard, T. Bussey, R. Kruchtcn, B. McLaughlin, G. Weisbecker, W. Ninabuck, W. Anderson, M. Phillips, R. Hergert, D. Vinton, J. Landschulz. Fifth row:— D. Russett, D. Void, D. McCrery, F. Brand, M. Miller, E. Rice, P. Olson, R. Feldt, T. Lange, L. Homstad, C. Ocrtcl, H. Alberts, D. Butler, D. Ritter. 334 First row, left to right:— G. Conover, M. Smith, F. Ehrett, T. Thompson Strudlc, W. Drew, A. Johnson, J Hockelt. Second row:— C. Preston, B. Po'due, T. Cavanaugh, S. Dommons, D. Johnson J. Pearson, L. Seyberth, 8 8rehm T. Hornick. Third row:— J. Manning, T. Wilcock, J. Manning, T. Ragatz, K. Sievcrt W. Helfrich, R Hassc, Prof. F. Tha yer, faculty adviser, D. Cable, C. Anderson, T. Goulet H. Haniscn. Fourth row:— J. Peterson, J. Novotny, B. Read, A. Fink, J. Lane JP. Korchcr, B Thompson, D. MacLcisch, B. Maze, P. Nelson, P. Koss, R. Hutchins, B. Petrie. Fifth row:— J. Gaumnitz, D. Urfcr, T. Slone, D. Gurney, D. Mutchlcr, B. Firnhabcr, T. Mack, F. Hildebrand, J. Parker, D. Folz, D. Zeigcr, T. Oliver, E. Schwartz, T. Warner, D. Vincent. Sixth row:— D. Hailing, A. Anderson, J. Harvey, D. Jorgensen, B. Berond, C. Schallor, P. Craig, J. Mouchka, S. Byer, B. Marshall, J. Schwartz, B. Niewoehner, D. Meng, B. Frise, D. Hanson, G. Pratt. SIGMA CHI Well, well, well,” here we ere at the close of another year and it’s time to sit back and look over all that has passed by us during study breaks at the Sig castle. The wheels this year were Ron Haase, our president; Bill Petrie, his right-hand man; Paul Craig, the pledge trainer, and Wayne Helfrich, the man who wrote out our house bills; but these were just four of the 80 some men who chimed in, working so doggened hard on rushing, Homecoming, athletics, Kampus Karnival with the Kappas, Humorology with the Pi Phis, and everything else. For some, it was the last year to chip ice during Winter Week, and to sing the Sweetheart Song whenever one of their roommates got pinned. But there’ll be a new crop of clean while bucks to wonder, next year, if the Homecoming display will ever get done, and to worry about getting the pier in before the lake freezes. It's all a part of this crazy Greek life which makes up a big bundle of fond remembrances. OFFICERS, left to right:— sitting, R. Haase, president, B Petrie, vice-president; r. Craiq, pledge trainer,- standing:— D. Meng, secretory; W. Helfrick, house manager. 335 OFFICERS, first row, left to right:— R. Parkinson, pledge trainer,- J-McCurdy, secretary,- D. Tubman, rushing chairman. Second row:— M. Lane, vice-president, C. Arendt, social chairman,- W. Hershberger, president. Along in fall, the Sig Nu house on the Madison campus had a visitor. He said that he was an alum from the Toronto chapter and wanted to stay in the house until he found a job here in Madison. So he stayed for a month and then left, going to the Michigan chapter where he hoped to have better luck finding a job. But some where along the line the police picked him up. It seems the alum was a wetback or illegal entrant to the United States and had already been deported from Canada once. He had been visiting Sigma Nu chapters throughout the country, lifting money and jewelry as he went. Just what have these Sig Nu’s got that is so good to s'.eol? We know that they have some nice parties, and the usual run of prominent members but are they wealthy too? SIGMA NU First row, left to riaht:— L. Aust, D. Fosshage, L. Kocsis, M. Lane, W. Hershberger R. Nordby, R. Parkinson, V. Riley, R. Eisele. Second row:— D. Gensicke, J. Sally, J. Wood, T. Drew, T. Rabe, R. Hentges, G. Dixon, F. Stadtmucllcr, D. Tubman. Third row:— C. Ready, R. Feldt, O. Plaisance, J. Strom, J. Peters, J. McCurdy, R. Kladc, J. Riemenschneidcr. 336 First row, left to right — A Alexander, J. Werth, D. Loeffler. Second row — H. Zimmermann, I. Hcidcn, T. Walsh, D. Fellows, R. Fiedler, L. Elliott Third row:— E. Laine T. Winkel, J. McCrory, N. Petersen, J. Fink, M. Watson, G. Murphy, N. Kruti, M. Murphy. Fourth row:— $. Reynolds, T. Kuril, E. Carrier, J. Dalton, J. Davis, R. Sackctt, P. Cody, W. Sherlock, R. Horned. Not in picture:— T. Morgan, K Regenberg. SIGMA PHI Rich, eccentric, intellectual . . . the last stronghold of conservatism on the University campus. Siggie Fies arc known among the more exclusive circles to stay up until four in the morning haggling over the banalities of modern day Christianity and discussing the virtues of Toynbee, Jeffers, Spillane, and other great writers of our day. This year the Sigs condcsended to participate with the rest of the campus in activities. As a result, the atmosphere of the house dripped with political schemes, activities, monopolies, and plots to overthrow the Union Directorate. Any Sig will tell you that the chapter has never been better. Faculty adore them,- the campus raves over them. Any Sig will tell you. We were told that we could omit the activities of the boys in the house as the list would be too long to print in a book as tiny as the Badger. OFFICERS, Sitting, left to right:— I. Dalton, treasu'er, R. Fielder, vice-president; J. Hieden, secretory, D. Fellows, president. Standing:— N. Peterson, social chairman.- T. Winkle, steward. First row, left to right:— L. Rather, P. Licthcn, G. Arvon, J. Koym, D, Hem. Second row— F. Weber, T. Schuknecht, B. Motz, J. Show, T. Oswald, B. Wittig. Third row:— F. Iwne, B. Gehrig, C. Kissinger, B. Haberstroh, P. Beck, J. VandenHeuvel. OFFICERS, left to right:—John Shaw, president,- Bill Mozz, vice-president; Tom Oswald, secretary, 8ob Haberstroh, rushing chairman. SIGMA PH! EPSILON Some of the more exclusive parties of the year have been tossed at the Edgewater this year—those Sig Ep's really go all the way when they give a party. Part owner of the Topper trophy from last year's Campus Carnival when they went with the Chi O’s to win first place with their Make the Bunny Hop booth, they are hoping that the lucky combination of Chi O and Sig Ep will bring home another winning entry. Eagerly awaiting to move into their new house on the corner of North Henry and Langdon, they've made a lot of repairs including painting the door bright red. 338 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon began a new trend in fraternities when founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan. Above all else Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men ... not for wealth, rank or honor but for personal worth and character. The dictionary definition of man means one possessing masculine traits. So these hunks of masculinity have set about purposely showing the rest of the campus just how big and strong and manly they are. First they moved up scholastically to 4th place; then they ranked 5th in athletics. The TKE'S won the Homecoming trophy for this year's prize-winning Don’t Let the Kitty Get Out,- while their combination with Alpha Xi Delta proved successful at Campus Carnival time. OFFICERS left to right:— R. Stocking, treasurer,- R. Otto, social chairman, D. Twesme, rushing chairman, M Brandt, Pledge trainer; C. Brandt, president; S. Blum, secretary. First row, left to right:— K. Stair, J. Winaandt, G. Emond, J. Walstad, R, Kaseguma. Second row:— R. Evanson, M. Brandt, J. Schrocdcr, D. Gordon, P. Farmer, R. Stcckling, R. Kapheim, F. jonuska. Third row — J. Grant, J. Taylor, R Thomas, R. Otto, D. Twosme, E. Shimon, E. Dolugn, K. Donleut, E. Doepke, B. Hippo. Fourth Row:— R. Schild, S. Blum, N. Picha, C. Brandt, D. Edwards, D. Furan, M. Ellis, N. Oberg, D. Brandt. 339 mm OFFICERS, left to right— R Sochse, treasurer, T. Osbourne, social chairman,- D. Pohl, president. B. Krueger, Pledge marshall, G. Merton, secretory, B. Stiefvater, vice-president Crazy, man, crazy and, man, are these boys ever the craziest! Three days in a row now, we've seen a certain Theta Chi pledge and asked him for an amusing anecdote or two to write up in a scintillating fashion and put in the yearbook. The first day, Ed could only help by telling us that it was so cold during registration weak that some of the boys really got stiff. On the second day, pledge Ed told how an old co-worker from MacLean's journalism 2a class went to Cal City for a short visit. By the third day, the poor informer's knowledge gave out so we told him how some brothers make friends with girls who stand innocently doing pledge duty on the corner collecting for Campus Chest. You Theta Chi’s better initiate that pledge fast because he knows too much now. THETA CHI First row, loft to right:— S. Ordahl, R. Brekke, W. Krueger, N. Nachcff, A. Hogan, D. Demitros, D. Lanteau. Second row:— R. Droxlor, D. Catlin, I. Reitmeyer, B. Stiefvater, D. Pohl, G. Merten, R. Sochse, F MacDougal, T. Sliker. Third row:— H. Evans P. Angelbcck, D. Schweitzer M. Angel-beck, W, Wilson, G. Solsrud, R. Hofmeistcr, W, Schmitt, T. Wotruba, W. Holey, B. Brocdc. Fourth row — B Glickman, T. Sands, S. Smith, R. Pfefter, D. Pomasl T. Osborne, J. Rcmlcy, M. Colegrove, R. Engesethcr. Fifth row:— E. Bremer, C. Holtze, D. Hallock, R. Brown, M. Rcinccko, A. Kindt' L. Happef, W. Kahnc, W. Schmidt. 340 First row, left to right:— J. Napper, R. Bestcman, R. Rccsc, P. Lameko, R. Leu, G. Stevens, D. Hcbein, H. Occhlor. Second row:— J. Butts, J. Hoag-lund, C. Solomonson, A. Birkcland, R. Brockmann, T. Kirk. G. Adamson, C. Prust, E. Tobin, 8 Macurda, D. Belzer. Third row:— F. Lorenz, D. Johnson R. Brennan, D. Pauli, J. Hursh, N. Consigny, D. Kioseff, R. Howland, C. Magestro, J. Adams, J. Schindler. Fourth row:— I. Netterbald, R. Meads, R. Reif, J. Mansfield, T. Consigny, J. Omornick, J. Henning, J. Jennett, J. Hayter, C. Johnson. Fifth row:— P. Stivers, J. Ray, R Sime, J Beard, J Anderson, W. Nucsse, R. Farley, E. Thics, D. Smith. THETA DELTA CH! This yecr, as in the past. Theta Dolt's are maintaining a well-rounded program of scholarship, social events, and athletics. This spring, as in the past, they will carry on their pier party program which usually ends up as polka dancing in the living room when the boys from Milwaukee find girls from Milwaukee who can do the Polish Hop. But so far this year, their social program has been limited to exchange suppers, listening parties, a torchlight parade, the Magna Parta, serenading, and the formals. This was the first year that Theta Delt has chosen a Dream Girl, and Susan Chopin was given the honor. Theta Delts have been active in intramural and varsity sports with Ron Locklin, Don Voss, Chuck Magestro, Bob Reif, and Dave Belzer taking most of the honors. OFFICERS, left to right:— C. Prust, treasurer; A. Birkeland, corresponding secretary, N Consigny, rushing, chairman, J. Hoaglund, recording secretary,- G. Adomson, president,- T. Consigny, social chairman,- B. Reif, vice-president. 341 OSCAR'S STORY—midnight, November 6—This is my story. I'm the lead pipe man. I am the mascot of an organization named Triangle. The engineers and architects from there created me to decorate their float in the parade earlier today. Now I'm standing on the Mall between the libraries watching the weekend revelries. 1:05 a.m.—I am now blindfolded and these queer creatures are carrying me away. Under their breath they chant a strange song that sounds like, ‘‘They say St. Patrick was an engineer but he wasn’t, he wasn’t.” 1:30 a.m., November 6—Strange men are approaching me with a gleam in their eye. They can’t move me. I weigh too much. November 7—Surely my absence has been noted by now. I await release from my captors. November 11—Still waiting for freedom. November 1 3—Back home again safe and sound though a little the worse for wear. WANGLE First row, loft to right:— A. Cap, R. Kohn, J. Bcrgauer, R. Martin, C. RcidorC. Rands.1. Cherwinka. Second row:— I. Bickner, J. Graham, J. Williams, J. Binning, E. Erickson, E. Williams, A. Akhondzadeh. Third row:— M. Steele, F. Olson, R. Dehnc, J. Radke, J. Denk, C. Burnatd, R. Brener. 342 First row, left to right:— $, Barkovech, M. Seigal, J Greenberg, R. Lewis, A. Cohen, B Tauber, P Berns. Second row:— B. Garrison, R Orner, P. Lyons, A. Yaffo, D. Blattncr, S. Gilman, P. Berger, D. Keith, 8 Grucnbcrg, G. Rossi. Third row:— C. Rosen, W. Bassewitz, D. Kaplon, B. Lipton D. Lipman, L. Friedman, L. Osterman. Fourth row — D, Rusnak, B. Kwass, D, Chudakoff, J Netad, A. Bram. D. Shon, J. Horwitz, N. Schwab, S. Cohen. Fifth row:— E. Dover, J. Stone, A. Goldberg, J. Levy, M. Holman S. Rohenberg, J. Lee, M. Goldsmith, B. Rosenberg. Pecking through the curtains of the chapter room at the ZBT Zoo, we first come upon the oldest man in the world, Trader Holman, reading the Wall Street Journal. Seated at the gin rummy table, we see Pete Berns and Phil Lyons battling it out to see who will be able to pay Mr. Bursar this semester. We then jumped aside just in time as what appeared to be on elephant stampede bore down on us. However, on close inspection, we found out that it was only the Fat-Man Club, led by Round Al, Stu Mill Boor, and Watch Sidney Grow. As we scurried out, fearing for our lives, we brushed by Rex Dick who was heading for his fourth shower of the day. This was a familiar sight to those of us on the third floor. ZETA BETA TAB OFFICERS, left to right:— A. Yaffee, historian, A. Lipshutz, secretary.- D. Blattncr, president, S. Gilman, treasurer, S. Miller, vice-president. Noyes House storied the year with a party. DORM MOODS Christmas found a holiday cheer at the dorms. Cold January brought gloom and reflective repentance. Spooner was entertained by The Madrigal Singers from Wisconsin State College. Fi� � t row, left to right:— N. Scharenberg, C. Roman, K. Lcitxkc, N. Clough, J. Licding, J Brcimo, M. Nolz. Second row— E. Zcincmann, pros.-squire,- M. Rcimann, house-fellow-squire, J. Spies, judicial chrm., Barbara Phillips, treas.; R. Pratt, veep. Miss J. Allen, head-resident, E. Mossberg, fros., S. Denton, social chrm.; K. Kenyon, pres.-Hodag,- H. Kandris, house-fellow, Hodag. A. Small, house-fellow, White. N. Anderson, pres. White, bird row:— R. Babler, J. Smarslik, B. Bernard, R. Stose, I. Kiedrowski, E. Fitzpatrick, J. Blasch, L. Horvath, M. Ruedi, B. Ricciardi, M. Gruenwald, L. Erdman. Fourth row:— B. Best, D. Maloney, N. McClellan, V. Foster, C. Wenzel, C. Eincrson, I. Strackbein V. Doneit, M. Lee, C. Gruchn, D. Gralewicz, F. Sawle. Fifth row:— B. Lundquist, C. Dohr. N. Mann, M. J. Collin, R. Schroedcr, S. Christiansen, G. Katagunis. J. Knaup, J. Knight, I. Walker, D. Nuernberg, J. Bennin. Sixth row: P. Hegge, L. Stewart, C. Whito, J. Wollcnburg, M. Edclman, C. Schclling, B Watson, A Loge, R Bliemcistcr, G. Koenitzcr, A. A. Gaedtke, J. Veum. Missing:— R. Cotter, L. Bender, S. K. Jensen, J. Giddings, C. Calhoun. BADGER CLUB Sometimes songs around the picno are the most fun Hooray for Badger Club, hooray for Badger Blub, someone in the crowd's shouting Hooray for Badger Club. And in almost every crowd that gathers, there will be someone there representing Badger Club. The girls who live there are participants in almost everything, from sororites to the Little International Greased Pig chase. We have the lodylilce type—like Our Gal Sal Denton or Jean Knaup. Or we have the tomboyish kind like Jules and Ethel and the broom hockey champion of them all— Stase. Hodag House claims two Girls that can be found no where else on this campus—the cutest house fellow and Goldie who knows everyone worthwhile knowing. If you're interested in playing cribbage all day or bridge all night or waiting til 6:30 before eating dinner—then come visit us on the Court. 347 Firit row, left to right:— M. Trover, E. Pilon, G. Brockway, J. LcMere, B. Skalitsky, K. Calvi, K. Cook, S. Nelson, 8 Nichol, P. Krause. Second row— S. Youcll, A. Flader, S. Knutson, J. Murdoch, B. Rose, R. Wohler, Miss J. Allan, N. Murry, J. Schwemmor, G. Anderson B Pierce, J. Phillipson, P. Roche. Third row:— J. Piper, F. Dopp, L. Ramlow, . Boyd, B. Bahf, E. Boubonis, S. Wegner, S. Fischer, L. Rabedeau.D. Dales, C. Muller, O. Gran-gaard, B. Melang, N. Wagner, B. Schade, J. Frodfich, j. Crowell, M. Anderson, M. Buss, 8. Clauer, M. Koehler, B Fincher, S. Iniq, M. Hefty, E. Hunzikcr, L. Bell. Fourth row:— B. Fernekes, M, OdbcrL D. Borgwardt, K. Nelson, R. Sanderson, M. Muckerheide, P. Foldvary, V. Cross, J. Muller, C. Rox, J. Shepherd, I. Erichsen, J. Hansen, S. Unferth, T. Odegard, J. Thornton, R. Lange, S. Stark, M Jensen, A. Kneubevhl. Fifth row:— V Dynck, N. Gilmoor, C. Guolschow, J. Loken, J. Pellegrino, L. Smith, H, Robinson, M. Ward, J. Smaller, I. Russell, L. Elmgrcn, E. Joyce, S. Salter, N. Ultsch, A. Ridgeway, J. French, E. Peterson M. Berg. Sixth row:— O Cruz, J. Mayer, G. Brockwoy J. Riedy, J. Borland, C. Nagel, J. King, M. Bullamore, E. Tuxford, N. Buss, J. Stroessnor, D. Zurfluh, J. Fernekes, K. Brown, K. Barnard, M. DuPont, E. Daentl. BARNARD HALL Barnard Hall for another year was the home of over 1 50 girls, some from as far away as Indiana, New York, and Guam. Together they studied and planned the annual festivities: the football teas. Faculty Tea, Freshman Banquet, birthday dinners, open house, Mother's weekend, and homecoming decorations. The display for homecoming this year was done largely in the wee hours of the morning, with the paper mache, Bucky Badger being dried by hair dryers just hours before the judging. But the efforts of the hard-working girls brought Barnard another trophy for first place in the women's dorm division. In the dormitory life there were many other events that will hold their own meanings for all of the girls. The contest of door decorations at Christmas, house meetings, open-door night, exam snacks, room inspection, quiet hours, and fire drills were as realistic as late minutes. The officers were Dorothy Tegtmeyer, president; Jane Schwemmer, vice-president; Betty Ann Rose, secretary; and Judy Phillipson, treasurer. Miss Jessie Allan was the head resident. 348 What i it7 Homecoming decoration” Fin! row, left to right:— M. McMahon, J. Ladd, M. Kline, R. Hinkin , J. Andorton, E. Luca , K. Rcath, C. Tc cr, K. Wcitzcl, C. Monn, J. Schultz. Second row:— E. Zellinqcr, J. Thcige, A. Newhauser, R. Durochor, J. Dederich, N. Klapproth, R Meyer, B. Schmitt, Mi Roicmary Scott, A. John- on, J. U. Umhoefer, M. Bell, R. M. Morrijon, A. Gromme, S. Homme. Third row:— J. Erickson, L. Nank, B. Karweick, A. Gear, I. Kroen, J. Opie, J. Mullcndorc, G. Mabe, D. Erik on, C. Yankc, A. Kozlowski, B. Kontowt, C. Renard, L. Javelosa, K. Rammellt. Fourth row:— A. Seidel, J. Nord-beck, N. Mortcmcn, C. Schilling, P. McKewon, A. Gicjchcn, J. Bchning, C. Pratt, C. Abcndroth, M. Stewart, M, Cutt , R. Fout , V. Sporokowski, K. Liebsch. Fifth row:— L. Mueller M. William , N. Collett, J, Bruttock N. Dric , A. Chapman, M. Jamc , P. Beckman. Sixth row — C. Minshall, A. Shipman, C. Krocplin M. Rotn, E. Allen, B. Moilien, M. Nott, J. Dix, E. Behring, D. Aart en, J. Babler, J. Steven . Seventh row:— L Por cn, R. Verhul t, L. Mina h, D. Ahonen, E. Brutcwitz, E. Bassett, C. Strassburger, L. Brandt, N. Brushert, A. Treps, J. McCathie, G. Knaup, N. Mueller, 8. Gregg. Eighth row:— J. Raymond, L. Korth, G. Borteck, J. Zick, J. Gerrits, A. Heian, J. Radke, M. Sandncr, S. Imray, S. Henckcl, G. Spencer, P. Wotton. CHADBOURNE Eighty-year-old Chadbourne Hall, the granny of women’s dormitories in American coeducational colleges, was refurbished with newly-painted corridors, rooms, and lounges for the 1954-55 crop of seventy newcomers who brought new spirit and life to the living unit. Chadbourne Coeds worked as a dorm on activities including homecoming decorations, a freshman banquet, “An Old-Fashioned Christmas” formal, Mothers’ Weekend, and the traditional faculty tea and faculty banquet. Officers and other upperclassmen guided freshmen through an orientation week designed to prepare them for new social and classroom demands. Campus-wise, the circle of activities touched many facets of student life at Wisconsin. The hall’s Red Cross and Civil defense representatives worked with other university groups for a healthier and safer community. Various committees worked on Humorology, the Big Ten leadership conference, and a Campus Carnival booth. Officers were Barbara Schmitt, president; Joan Umhoefer, vice-president; Nona Klapproth, secretary; Marilyn Bell and Carol Strassburger, social chairmen,- and Joan Dederich and Evelyn Aderholdt, judicial chairmen. Bridge ho become port of the daily routine at Chad. 349 Liz Hall patties were the biggest social events cf the year. ELIZABETH WATERS This year Elizabeth Waters Hall, fondly called Liz by its 500 residents, celebrated its fourteenth anniversary with a formal faculty tea. The fall open house, Merry Christmas Ball, Spring Formal, Mother’s Weekend, and Junior-Senior Banquet are just a few of the many traditional functions, as is the singing at the Saturday night candlelight dinners. Informal parties and exchange dinners are all a part of the social life at Liz. In addition, the girls are challenged to hop-scotch, pick-up-sticks, jump-rope, and jacks tournaments by the men’s houses. Elizabeth Waters is home” to Corky Drewry, Mortar Board and A.W.S. dorm coordinator; Mary Baker, 1954 Badger Beauty,- Ruth Erickson, President of Eta Kappa Lambda, honorary dorm sorority,- and Katie King, A.W.S. Judicial Committee. Officers were Ruth Erickson, president; Jean Binning, vice-president,- Kathy Torphy, secretary; Jane Ramsay, treasurer,- Jolene Johnson, social chairman,- and Jean Trapp, committee coordinator. Mrs Julia Hill is housemother. UNIT I First row, left to right:— I. Ramsay, M. Schomisch, M. Steiner, M. Hake, S. Anderson, M. Sorida, R. Pommerening, R. Voelz, M Rothwcll, V.Rocnilz, A. Hartman, C. Simms, K. Kolsy. Second row— M. Stiles, I. Behrens, J. Augor, C. Guentner, B. Groves, N. Volkman, S. Schleuncs P. Dawson, I. Pope, B. Bommel, B. Keen, C. Busher, M. Stavick, J. Kiger. Third row— S. Christians, P Damp, J. Guliohr, J. Moirschcl, I. Cloucr, 8. Niebauer, B. Bestemon, M, Ducr, L. Sayles, E. Hallock, M Miller, B. Coyer S. Boockmcicr, J. Pivonko, H. Blitz, C. Strommen, S Pode. Fourth row:— A. Gans-windt, J. Hotmar, K. Wachtcr, J. Walters, I, Foulkes, R. Skud, J. Fahl 8. Kops, S. Soyles, M. Ellison, M. Jahnke, K. Thompson, Y. Traeder, J. Erickson, J. Hartfield, P. Bergman, E. Ludmark, M, Meyer, J Cloy, J. Roy, N. Rahn, C. Loftsgordon, S. Stofeil, L. Stenimahitis. Fifth row:— J. Dittmcr, G. Doyol, B Mateicko, D. Wendorf, N Blust, P. Nason, B. Franz, J Burns, N. Brew, N. Ludwig, M. Rice, M. Sturm, L. Kellenberf, J. Schimelpfcnig, P Sullivan, D. Dahl, M. Ritzcntholer, B. Emely, M. Haaf, S. Cose, J. Freytag, J. Swcctman, J. LaPour. Pint row, left to right:— I. Rowley, B. Chapman, J. Hartig, N. Koehler, B. Clarion, K. Cornachan P. Leonhardt, N. Vinion, N. Ware, S. Mcllcncomp, B. Kirn, L. Nelson, N. Hornigold, S. Zoellncr, M. Gulbrandscn. Second row:— A. Gcbhardt, S. Gricpcntroa, L. Murphy, F. Ninncman B. Mueller, B. Baer, L. Hanson, M. Wheeler, J. Lem, M. Steckol, C. Corlett, L. Eberhardt, 8. McKinney, B. Ekstrom, B. Bublitz, L. Longley, D. Kohlbeck, B. Sternberg. Third row:— I. Burbach, N. Ford, R. Brown, M. Falkenrath, M. Koffke, M. Olson, G. Fausch P. Hoffmann, J. Turnbull, N. Salmi, K. Torphy, D. Burr, I. Lee, B. Halls, M. Engel, H. Vorpohl, I. Whiffen, M. Lokker. Fourth row:— V. Shimon, N. Koetsch J. Torrance, M. Weigel, S. Groth, E. Hammett, J. Schuchardt.B. Hebaler,S.Eccles, L. Roll, R. Rebholz, E. Heiss, B. Trochlcll, M. Dahnke, M. Fahl, D. Kern, J. King, C. Rowe, D. Matson. Fifth row:— M. Hilt, B. Simoto, J Johnson, M. Staid!, B. VonSaun, J. Froberg, G. Harwood, B. Ropitzkee, A. Kwapil, L. Kupfcrschmid, B. Fcldt, A. Crane, P. Race, B. Jones, R. Richmond, c. Summeril. UNIT II UNIT III First row, left to right.— J. Spear, J. Lorke, D. Grasse, L. Hirsch, M. Gray, S. Docring, M Miller, S. Flanagan, B. Kramer, A. Meister, S. Sueltmann, N. Barrett, R. Horner, S. Chopmitsky, M. Thill, J. Freitag, S. Beischcl. Second row:— J. Batker, J. Schultz. M. Schneider, J. Binning, R. Erickson, B. Brenzel, Y. Borree, B. Gimmlcr, B. Hcincman, J. Christoph, M. Zictlow, S. Harter, S. Tkadewell, N. Lando, B. Otwin, S. Hanson, K. Austin, J. Lemke. Third row:— D. Guncll, L. Gotland N. Hill, R. Schodtlcr, G. Wright, S. Rueckert, M. Nuernbergcr, I. Schultz, H. Wickham, K. Kcrst, J Urban, M. Bradford, D. Frank, M. Curryer, M. Ryan, J. Owen, L. Morquardt. Fourth row:— S. Lukens M. Figy, B. Erdmon, C. Schultz, R. Housfold, C. Biorman, K. King, J. Baeb, J. Faag B. Larson, R. Newbauer, C. Steel, M. Manley, M. Bommor, C. Slollz, S. Frey, J. Muller B. Cejka, J. Wolff. Fifth row:— B. Kucnzi, T. Pontar, J. Ward, P. Baker, A. Silverness, J. Trapp, B. Schaeffer, B. Madsen, E. Sappington, H. Rue, B. Borowski, B. Burmeister, N. Smith, A. Stoelting, C. Drewry, L. Frank, J. Goldy, P. England, C. Schimpf, K. Kohl. First row, loft to right:— J. Grant, J. Tyler, R. Curtis, L. Nelson, N. Port, J. Schoknecht, V. Becker, S. Dussault, E. Kohls, H. Pettack, C. Kerndt, I. Stevens, M. Anderson. Second row:— I. Sorenson D. Helms, E. Devine, C. Helm, C. Eiche, J. Thorpe, M. Linti, J. Berry, J. Kujawa, J. Rheingans, A. Dropp, J. Batchcler, M. Baker, A. Mcrarlane, J. Kuhcgen. Third row:— B. Fairmon, P. Staftcld, M Rosholt, G. Lowe, j. Zinn, M. Lewis, D. Winter, E. Degen, N. Siebert, A. Steele, G. Cosier, M. Benson, M. Sonju, B. Butch, M. Braun. D. Hagen. Fourth row:— K, Jotnen, C. Cosier, S. Slehlow, M. Hoffman, J. McCann, G. Kenton, N. Taylor, B. Kade, Y. Thibodeau, A. Quom, L. DeBruin, B. Campbell, M. Mekelbcrg. Fifth row: — J. Olcson C. Gilbertson, E. Corstens, J. Christian, C. Schwobel, M. Mallow, M. Opgenorth, M. Gudert, R. Krinninger, C. Thiele, D. Bush, S. Abegglcn. UNIT IV UNIT V First row, left to right:— K. Phillips, B. Bakke, P Pavlik, A. Schuetz, K. Thu, J. Entrekin, B. Thate, F. Montgomery Second row— I. Bunke, E. McArthur, J. Schuster, J. Robinson, L. Brown, P. Quindt, V. J. McCoy, M. Munson, S. Dyer, C. Love, N. Miller, B. Parsons, C. Pagel. P. Randall, G. Coppcns, M. Steidl. Third row.— E. Elliott, P. Willoughby, M. E. Keymor, B. Loehndorf, M. Boernke, L. Ledvina, F. Jeffersorv C. Zacnow, D. Roehm, G. Hilfiker, D. Rasch, J. Delaney, M. Bekkedal, L. Amundson, N. Schoenoff, J. Johnson. Fourth row:— D. Wirth, F. Bugcl, S. Thompson, S. Kampcr, S. Freiden, C. Miller, 8. Gould, S. Thomas, M. Dcnkert, S. Wasscrman D. Anderson, B. Mosher, H. Conger, L. Klongland, M Schlutcr, M. A. Kohl-man. Fifth tow:— J. Williams, K. Henke, D. Fontcino, M. Widstrom, L. Papke, S. Starks, V. Engler, B. Diedrich, D. Schultz, L. Greenfield, B. Christensen, E. Falinger, C. Worthing, H. Bahler, A. Bader, M. VanZontcn. Ramsay, R. Erickson, J. Binning, K. Torphy. Second row:— J. Lem, L. Clauer, M. Duer, J. Johnson, S. Harter, King, M. Lintz, J. Trapp. First row, left to right:— B. Grimmler, V. J. McCoy, C. Love. Third row:— ELIZABETH WATERS COUNCIL ELIZABETH WATERS STAFF Left to right:— J. Goldy, H. Robinson, N. Miller, B. McKinney, Miss Harrison, Mrs.Hill, Miss Bone, C. Love, D. Dahl, B.Emlcy, J.Berry, J.Mueller. SOCIAL LIFE Sigmund Freud and a witch converse at supper. Funny jokes were told at Norris House every Saturday. Cokes and beer prevail at most camous parties. Some people can sing better at two in the morning. A MOmTiS HAII MEN'S NALLS ASSOCIATION The Men’s Halls Association is the organ of self government for all residents of the men’s dorms and Slichter Hall. The cabinet MHA's governing body operateswithharmony and singleness of purpose. This cabinet is composed of representatives from all the dorm units. In addition, there are a number of standing committees for the purpose of performing specific functions of the organization. MHA’s purpose is to serve its members by making available to them such facilities as specific interest clubs, laundry rooms, a library, the Pine Room, a store, free movies, and party rooms. The performance of the “paper work’’ of the Association is the duty of the business office. Besides keeping financial records, the business office also has the responsibility of regulating usage of the party rooms and equipment. The staff was composed of the following residents, Jack Anderson, business manager; Bill Heins, social manager,- and Lee Ebben, accountant. The officers were George Rueckert, president; Sam Austin, vice-president; Mary Nicolaus and Lee Ebben, Student Senate Representatives. HOUSE PRESIDENT S COUNCIL— First row, left to right:— D. Martens, F. Wicsnor, C. McCaahy, B. Ziemer. Second row:— J. Searlc, fellow advisor,- G. Rexilius, Cabinet representative. D. Anderson, N. Wittman, secretary W. Winnie, N. Berman, J. Schwcllingcr. Third row:— J. Linden, F Ruf, chairman, S. Austin C. Egqcrt, D. Danterman. Fourth row;— J. Votova, J. Florin, D. Kolvc, A, Tucker, D. Moxson, P. Cody, B. Tebo. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— First row, left to right:— F. Ruf, J Anderson, G. Rueckert. Second row — B. Jonet, S. Austin, B. Aagaard. CABINET— First row, left to right:— N. Berman, L. Gctzin, B. Horn, D. Clow, D. Hovranek. Second row:— J. Besteman, F Voitova. S. Austin, G. Rueckert, J. Anderson, B. Aagaard, R. Bohn. Third row:— G. Porter, D. Cannon, F. Holmes, D Livingston, G Rexilius. D. Neuman. Fourth row — R Schroeder, R. Richter, D. Bruley, J. Kelsh, E. Peapen-burg. HOUSEFELLOWS— First row, left to right:— J. MacDonald, H. Hill E. Kraut, B Jonet, A. Kanonen, D. Weinkauf. Second row:— P. Erickson, C. Mainer, T. Sholtt, J. Searle, W. L. Hanten, J Twomey, J. Wiley. Third row:— P. Ginsberg, J. Mocdc, R. Aogaord, D. Rasmussen, F. Leyticffor, B. Murray, C. Pak. Fourth row:— A. Leon, O. Stentx, W. Webster, H. Jacobs, A Hubbard, R. Kletzien, L. Leake. MHA CHORUS— Seated:— W. Wooldridge, director. First row, left to right:—K-Herman, T. Braatz, A. Hipke, F. Alderton, R. Otte, L. Powers, J. Twomey C. Severs, P. Ansficld, J. Palmer, L. Eagman, B Wilda, H. Campbell. Second row:— M. Lindtlcy, W. Gee, J. Plowman, R. Gonswindt R. Irion, R. Lange, M. Rutch, E. Vorel, H. Brown. Third row:— J. Steinmann, A. Carter, C. Appriecht, I. Wesslen, R Boyer, B. Zicmer, R. Gollhardt, L. Ludkey, B. Bond, R. Robbins. MEN'S NALLS BUSINESS OFFICE— Left to right:— Lee Ebben, assistant business manager. Jack Anderson, business manager,- Bill Heins, social secretary. SPECIAL FACILITIES— First row, left to right:— R. Livingston, G. O'Hcorn, S. Colberg. Second row:— T. Sholts, G. Hormtad, C. Martin, M. Foster. FINANCE— First row, left to right:— B. Webster, S. Ryan, B. Janet, J. Anderson, B. Augustin. Second row: — A. Poeske, C. Morten, D. Mortens, B. Brown, J. Kelsh. COMMITTEES EDUCATION AND SCHOLARSHIP First row, left to right:— E. Roberts, R. Douglas, P. Goetz, N. Berman. Second row:— B. Post, L. Shifrin, D. Lemke, K. Steinhardt, R, Zicmcr, J. Wiley. ATHLETICS— Fint row, left to light:— C. Rock, R. Risch A. Mills, J. Pluckhon, co-chairman. Second iow:— C. Guttan, T. Kitzc, R. Erickson, L). Martens, G. Krcmar, F. Holmes, cabinet advisor,- H. Wong, K. Hock-ing, P. Erickson, housefcllow advisor. AWARDS— First row, left to right:— K. Russell, secretary, V. Pickering, chairman; D. Rasmussen, fellow advisor. Second row:— P. Lano, D. Smith, B. Boettcher. FILMS— First row left to right:— P. Shapiro, C. Austin, H. Dictzman, B. Ker-kam, L. Plcss. Second row:— J McEathron, J. Spellman, J. Bestcman, J. Lindow, H. Hill. PUBLIC RELATIONS— First row, left to right:— j. Hanson, L. Uehling, R. Votava. S. More-house, D. Llow. Second row:— D. Thompson, J. Quigley, D. Herfel, L. Hansen, D. Steele, R. Bohn, A. McClendon. COMMONS— First row, left to riqht:— D. Mateyko, B. Horn, D. Dedow, S. Burt, Second row:— D. Roberts, H. Kuchenbecker, J. Henker, R. Digman, F. Havranck, A. Hubbard, P. Kindcl. LIBRARY— First row, left to right:— D. Kolde, V, Ebert, C. MoPak, G. Porter, I. Burr. Second row:— A. McClendon, L. Kaeser, L. Rcbcr, K. Hoover, D. Lcmckc. LOANS— First row, left to right:— E. Engel, C. Rock, D. Kimmel. Second row.— D. Herfel, B. Horn, A. Leon. ALUMNI— First row, left to right:— K. Rouse, L. Manson, sec.-trees..- T. Kannc-man, chairman; B, Horn. Second row:— C. Maier,- housefcllow advisor; D. Kimmel, N. Newing, D. Kott, S. Morehouse. JUDICIAL— first row, left to right:— O. Stem, D. Swette, R. Clough. Second row: P. Lane, R. Bombcrg, R. Schroeder. CENTRAL SOCIAL COMMITTEE— First row, left to right:— K Bisol, J. Kopplin, M. Cavanaugh, V. Ded-richs. Second row:— J. Ehlors, H. Jacobs, fellow advisor, R. Hebb, chairman, B. Heinv secretary. D. Cannon, cabinet advisor. Third row:— P. Bohm, F. Seymour, 8. Kersten. CAMERA CLUB— First row, left to right:— H. Yin, D. Schulti E. Peapcnberg, H. Klein, M. Smith, B. Agncr. Second row:— P. Edelcr, J. Saldarriaga, W. Kncumann, E Wolff, G. Weir, B. McDunnough, J. Reid, P. Feld-hausen. Third row:— L. Pless, W. Stcffc, R. thlcrl, R. Lange, A. Schubring, D. Weinhauf, E. Ouandt. Fourth row:— Unidentified, J. Richards, J. Boland, J. Spellman, Unidentified, D. Kroos, B. Heiplo, G. Gass. WORKSHOP— Pint row, left to ricjht:— J. Bateson, D. Hotchkiss, C. Baumbach, B. Richardson, W. Tyler, G. Weir, vice-president. J. Villalobos, socre-tary. Second row:— R. Malsch, D. Kroos, T. Tolin, E, Peapenburg, cabinet advisor; F. Collies, president; 8. Murroy, housefellow advisor, M. Swanson, K. Royal. Third row:— G. Shuman R. Rathburn, D Haack, D. Kcrska, C. Giuttari, D. Reinke, R. Poff, F. Seymour. H. Kuchcnbcckcr, B. Klees, B. Luke. HUNTING AND FISHING First row, left to right:— E. Jarvis, H. Kuchenbeckcr, president, G Schumon, K. Beyer, M. Swanson, B. Johnson, treasurer. Second row: B. Votava, R. James, D. Fcrkin, G. Sansburn, C. Duval, D. Gordon, T. Tolin, F. Opel, A. Hansen. BARBELL— WMHA RADIO First row, left to right:—S. Colberg, M. Curryer, S. Dyer, V. I, McCoy, A. Pecok A. Grant, R. Newbauer, J. Huntman. Second row:—j. Elleson, G. Schncidewind, D. Rosenstcin, B. Petrilla, B. Brandel, G. Rcxilius, S. Fitzsimonds, M Callaghan, S. Prom. Third tow:— J. Swectman, I.. Lundmark, C. Layhorn, K. Scott, W. Birts, D. Thompson, B. Choney, E. Neitzel, R. Howard, D. Steele. Fourth row:— B. Luke, J. Stanton, B. Schaeffer, K. Royal, R. Kindwall, J. Spellman, J. Naze, B. Mix. Fifth row:— J. McEathron, B. Larson, R. Gollhardt, B. Wahlin, I. Bcnard, D, Argonian, L. Ludkey, M. Rusch, K. Waterman, First row, left to right:— 8. Post, E. Falk, T Tolin. Second row: — C. Ahoncn, J. Ihlenfeld, W Birts. Third row:— J. Bohmtich, instructor,-D. Staab, A. Sherwin, J. Stcuerwald. First row, left to right:— M. Schreiber, H. Krikelos, E. Spitz, C. Corstcn, C. Teigcn, A. Pccak, J. Coupe, O. Hemmingcr, T. Topitzcs, C. Schadek, D. Wcdcl, B. Pitt, M. Rothl. Second row:— E. Robinson, N. Spieth, P. Arnold, P. Grcinor, M. Kassncr, P. Owen, S. Wcidcnkopf, A. Kanancn, E. Ktauss, J. Kutter, V. Boyle, L. Licbaold, P. Bohm, D. Clow, M. Cebrowski. C. McGee, M. Troller. Third row:— E. Lcfferts, E. Engel, M Rehman, S. Norris, S. Yoran, J. Hindcrman, S. Rcbcr, P. Sutter, N. Newing, N. Munaschau, J. Findling, P. Vanharne, S. Bell, S. Hermann, J. Balzer, K. Thuerwacheter, D. Ruediger, V. Haerterich. Fourth row:— S, Monticth, N. Fletcher, K. Bisel, J. Weins, D. Davitt, C. Schacht, S. Cliff, K. Dunlap, E. Roberts, M. Radtke, J. Ebert, I. Rook, D. Levin, K. Engel, N. Weisse, M. Moeller, V. Gcorgieff. Fifth row.— A. Von Roscnbeck, J. Schwander, N. Kronendonk, I. Klusendorf, K. Hrubecky, D. Withrou, 8. Fritz, J. Weber, C Marquardt, J. Lucckc, D. Rcichart, L. Heinz, J. Branks, J. Trcgoning, H. Fruhling, B. Vandcrvort. GOLDBERG S GAVIN S LUEDKE 8IERMAN First row, left to right:— M. Rhode, L. Mason, D Weber, K. Russell, S. Swedenberg, D. Imhoff, J. Huntman, J. Hamilton, A. Grant, M. Dohlko, J. Jackson, C. Gchring C. Gammotcr, P. Goetz, P. Effort , D. Alexander, S. Snelling. Second row:— C. Bollsrud, M, Burcalow G. Wittenberg, K. Zimmerman, N. Pihl, S. Prom, B. Horn, B. Jones, N. Witlmon, S. Ryan, M, Rheineck I. Jackson, D. Hartwig, K. Ferris, K. Kinzie. Third row:— G. Lewnau, M. Callaghan, M. Morse, N. Besserdich, S. Simpson, V. Dcdricks, C. Spiegel, Iv Rouse, S. Colberg L. Reber, J. Julseth, P. Stenman, M. Mueller, N. Kneevcrs, D. Ramlhun, I. Bennett, C. Martz, M. Pfankuch, B. Downer. Fourth row:— M, Kalk, K. Hoover, D. Pagel, R. Pleier, D. Schmoll, J. Fisher, M. Meier, B. Martin, B. Adamopoulis, J. Tabushing, P. Boulanger, K. Schwarz, D. McLeod, M. Gibbons, M, Bryan, F. Steinhaus. Fifth row:— S. Hanson, fc. Pophal, B. Zahn, H, Godfrey, C. Zcischald, C. Frazer, J. Heil, J. Nankinell, J. thlers, C. Raynorn, R. Bccsc, E. Owens, S. Fitzsimonds, B. Kersten. First row, left to right:— J. Sellc, F. Seymour, A. Jenik, T. Sadowski, E. Selerski, H. Giow Liu, R. Hebb. Second row.— G. Gcrlond, F, Neisen, P. Crown, J. Flovin, P. Morrow, M. Foster D. Dellahout, S. Jonnidez, N. Glaeden. Third Row:— R. Pfister, E. Ziegenhagen, R. Pilot, R. Johnson W. Ottenswann, F. Opelt, F. Ruf, R. Ott, D. Schmidt. Fourth row:— C. Preston I. Eickhoff, W. Steffe,J. Waitrovich. E. Hagerup, J. Stanton, H. Wald, J. Brewster, N. Weitkow. Fifth row.— W. Wise, D. Cook, R. Hombsch, R, Ehlcrt, L. Naweroff, J. Baraurd, H. Hofmcister, C. Thomas, F. Westphal, T. Carlson. BASH FORD BOTKIN HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right:— R. Heald, H. Campbell, W. Tishlcr, K. Ciriacks, K. Koehler. Second row:— W. Heins, J. Debuhr, R Luisicr, N. Sobieszczyk, R, Klctzien, S. Austin, K. Schroeter, T. Docter, G . Dubberstein. Third row:— G. Olson, J. Daniels, S. Johnson, D. Herfel, K. Steinhardt, R. Treat, W. Hagen, E. Neitzcl, E. Vorel. Fourth row:— K. G. Marsden, L. Tucek, E. Van Der Zee, M. Pinion, D. Miller C. Herman, J. Cwayna, R. Lcuschow, W. Hurlbutt, E. Zivot. Fifth row:— R. Bart, R. Schockcr, G. Zwicky, G. Phillips, S. Murray, T. Lathrop, W. Gulknccht, W. Nelson, J. Southcott, G. Slettcland. First row, loft to right:— P. Mechlcr, R. Rohm E. Mayer, A. Carter, R. Sohr, P. Bassett, R. Bohn R. Noolo, D. Schmatz. Second row:— W. Pasciak, I. Burrill, C. Richards, D. Decker D. Ludwig, R. Schwankc, J. Ouitzow, R. Katzenbera, G. Diaz, R. Pogorzelski R, L'Allier. Third row:— W. Murphy, T. Braatz P. Ebert, D. Tacke, D. Matoyka, F. Wicsncr, H. Jacobs, R. Kulakow, R. Gresenz, W. Gresenz, H. Brown. Fourth row:— R. Schendt, J. Benson, R. Hanson, N. Lindsay, J. Koym, R, Gross, R. Fahres, L. Radkc, R. Ringenoldus, W. Harter, R. Peal. Fifth row:— D. Olsen, R. Larson K. Stracka, A. Mills R. Schauer, L. Ludkey, W. Wiesner, J. Garvens, J. Olsen, X Gannon. Sixth row:— C. Domann, R. Onsager, D. Mann, J. Dc-Merit, F. I wen, C. Radlkc, G. Shimek, M Runkel, J. Aleff, D. 8enson, E. Bjerning. CHAMBERLIN CONOVER HOUSE HOUSE Firstjrow left to right:— K. Scott, E. Ciolkosz, R. Duchow, G. Engels, R. Setter, B. Luke, R. Stohler, R. Gorwitz. T. Beardsley. Second row: ner, R. Quentymeyer, D. Stuff, R. Nicotera, N. Grantman, D. Koeknke, W. Tyler, J. Hanson, W. Irvine. Third row — R. Boyer, J. Morquordt W. Jorgensen, A. Johnson, R. Kopp, W. Scharf, R. Aaqaard, J. Schwellinger J. Dittrich, R. Wanek, D. Havernck, R. Nystcd W. Thomas, fourth row. I. Hauko, D. Peterson, R. Wigglcsworth, R. Haller, N. Pennefeather, R. Morgensen, J. Saldarriaga A. Villalobos, G. ],uc‘cl°a'- y • , c?n?y,y ' Bchrendt, W. Knumann, R. Ott. Fifth row:— R. Torrence, C. Beavers, G. Gonzales, T. Wepfer, P. Feldhausen, R. Gollhardt, -L 9. ' C. Procknow, J. Ihlenfeld, R. Topczewski, E. Brown. Sixth row— W. Gee R. Suscha, L. Boson, I. Bernard, D. Steindel, H. Voigt, P. Kmdel, D. Walker, R. Decker, J. Berman, D. Peak. First row, loft to right:— G. Rohrbacher, R. Brown, R. Hagen, A. McClendon, R. Pencil . Second row:— $. Foster, J. Brenden, D. Kildsig, A. Tucker, president, W. Webster, fellow,- A. Pooske, T. Prosser, G. Rose, G. Kucthcr. Third row:— W. Plautz, H. Schuppner, W. Goetze, L. Blohm, G. O'Neil, E. Reichcl, J. Grout, D. Lcmkc. Fourth row:— N. Schmidt, T. Clark, K. Royal, R. Wolf, F. Reiman, J. Gies, G. Lindquist, I. Naze, social chairman, D. Hoslvcdt, R. Lehman. Fifth row:— E. Calvert, R. Kasper, treasurer, L. Bracker, W. Shelp, J. Bartingale, R. Haustcin, D. Branton, secretary, H Peterson, C. Abcndroth. FALLOWS FA l ILLE HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right— B. Mix, R. McCutcheon, L. Pless, R. Bouffard, E. Micck, F. Perri, H. Dietzman. Second row:— D. Kimmel, D. Thompson, P. Silbert, G. Zenz, H. Hill, D. Aneerson, H. Baldwin, A. Johnson, J. Cruz. Third row:— I. Price, C. Siegel, B. Moeller, D. Lemkc, B. Liebhardt, V. Sorenson, D. Boeb, j. Hannon, D. O'Connor. Fourth row:— B. Post, D. Falstad, D. Sears, T. Soles, R. Campshurc, R. Krooning, D. Rowlands, B. Augustin, J. Homonn. Fifth row.-— B. Myers, A. Eggor, R. Gmnow, B. Larsen, B. Bohnsdahl, J. Bcrcman, G. Mikkclson, R. Buerger, B. Peebles. Pint row, loft to right:— W. Eckrosc.R. Farrcnkopf, L. Egqman, B. Smith, R. Brchmer G. Zimmerman, L. Augustine, K. Beyer. Second row:— G. Kronquist, E. Oakes, J. Ensthallcr, I. Driscoll, W. Nohelty, D. Sherwood, J. Twomey.S. Fcddcrly, A. Altman, R. Herrick. Third row:— M. Meadows, R. Seehafer, F. Adams, C. Gee, D. Haas, K. Anderson, T. Hallada, R. Winqender, G. Gass, I. French, J. Geffert. Fourth tow:— J. Rodrigues, H. Gollman, A. Hubbell, J. Whiting, J. Coleman, E. Pauls, J. Palmer, J. Bly, 6. Klein, R. Vesely. Fifth row:— R. Ncuhciscl, J. Wagner, W. Tang, J. Raymond, M. McNabb, C. Nass, T. Buboltz, P. Gruendemann, S. Beyer. RAmmumn oilman HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right:— M. Diaz, M. Wicqand, T. Sawyer, T. Sayre, M. Huibregtse, B. Potzer, D. Roscnstcin, A. Hipkc. Second row:— L Fcigos, J. Godow, R. Knoll, J. Klinner,J. Winter, D. Nelson, D. Toft, R. Hutchens, D. Schocnhaar, R. Sanderson. Third row:— 8. Zuckcrman, G. Keller, R. Burghduff, P. Budic, M. Rusch, D. Dauterman, D. Weinkauf, R. Ganswindt, T. Hoffman, N. Kohlman, J. Sorce, D. Walker. Fourth row:— E. Peapen-burg, G. Nielson, R. Robbins, R. Jones, K. Carlson, A. Bloedorn, H. Tcsch, G. Stoletenberg, D. Munger, J. Taslitz, J. O'Boyle. Fifth tow:— I. Kcrlcr, J. Pctorson, R. Gordon, W. Petrilla, R. Olson, J. Anderson, W. Eichstaedt, L. Koeser, J, Ruskin, R. Otte, R. Hess. Sixth tow:— M. Klatt, D. 8lade, D. Lewis, W. Stoffel, C. Worden, D. Writt, H. Grosz, T. Hilgcnborg, J. Dorf, T. Phillips, J. Wonders. First row, left to right:— G. Gorier, R. Soori, C. Marten Athletic chairman,- C. Eggcrl, president, J. MacDonald, housofollow, T Mate, secretary T. Malueg social chairman, T. Watkins, J. Burgess, R. Collins Second row — W. Eggert, W. Last, treasurer, R. Ziemer, T. Larsen, T. Higgins, J. Jes-winski, D. Coon, H. Arnold, G. Freiheit, A. Gustafson. Third row:— J. Gustafson, C. Stettler, r. Gohdes, W. Boettcher, E. Kotschi, D. Higgins, S. Bock, E. Fisher E. Meyers. Fourth row:— A. Musurlian, A. Hansen, C. Duvall, R. DeRocher, P. Wilson, social chairman, R. Rathburn, J. Hill, J. Undcrbcrg, R. Urfcr, J. Rommel. meow men HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right:- J. Sorenson, F Votava, L. Woldsiyk, R. Hosch, 8 D.qman, J. Moede J. Votava, P. Shap.ro P. Freund, A. R«cck Seconc row:- i. Hoffman, D. Weinke, D. O’Leary, D, Rex, I. Charles ,J. Kreuger T. Ehrmann M. Welch, CWmogar. Third row:- J M.chclson, F Royce K. Oberheu, J Sncyd, G. Krcmar. G. Sansburn, J. Quigley, B. Votava, L. Watts. Fourth row.-— D. Zw.ckey, G. Spo.ch, D. Dedow, L. Hen, D 8ruloy, T. Muhich, B. Ziemer, J. Gardenier. First row, left to right:— D. Lehnertz, P. Lcndmonn, R. Engel, K. Willcrdink, D. Hemingway, D. Devine, S. Sepstead, R. Royce, E. Markwardt. Second row.— R. Lange. A. Yousten, G. Ohm, J. Livingston, R. Jonct. J. Bochnlein, D. Cline, R. Wilbert, A. Hiors, J. Young, P. Reinbold. Third row:— C. Hamilton, R. Hamilton, M. Straub, D. Raj, D. Martens, I. Wiley, R. Neumann, N. Roberts, L. Kocher, T. Holtz, G. Wertheimer, W. Hill. Fourth row:— G. Gollnick, G. Housefeld, J. Rogers, M. Win, P. Conant, D. Gray, J. Licking, W. Olson, G. Albrecht R. Osborne, K. Pierick, K. Rossncr, I. Bateson Fifth row:— G. Eichelberger, 8 Markgraf L. Budahl, E. Karn, R. Knight, I Widmoyer, R. Haberstron, R. Irion, W. McKenzie S. Collins, R. Theis, P. Anderson. Sixth row:— J. Wimmer, K. Zimmerman, J. Lory, E. Angelbeck, C. Lewis, D. Sayncr, j. Luehring, D. Barnes, R Stieg, P. Anderson. JONES LA FOLLETTE HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right:— F. Holmes, W. Klcinschmidt, F Jonuska, D. Gordon, D. Arganian, S. Hull, B. Snuddcn, P. Chase. Second row:— R- Wahl, J. Oberg, J. Larsen, B. Green, O. Stentz, T. Olson, B. Vaitl, D. Duebner, G. Velasguez. Third row:— F. Loitner, R. Krahnkc, R. Strand, P. £0, tCj' J. Ausman, T. Puffer S. Rusch R. Cheney, J. Ellcson. Fourth tow:— E. Falk, R. Paske, T. Clausing, R. Cywinski, F. Bartz. K. Haslow P. ’ eric, D. Thews, R. Weesner. Fifth row.-— K. Potruschkc, O. McThompson,I.R. Harvancik, P. McKeough, T. Zilavy, M. Oimoen, R. Risch, H. Thiede, W. Dahl. First row, left to right:— R. Slaby, G. Rueckert, L. Kubisiak, G. Weir, D. Klcindl, W. Birts, T. Tolin, C. Gaither, S. Schallert. Second row:— B.Vieth, I. Reid, D. Moore, C. Chipman, P. Grechette, D. Maxcn, I. Missclhorn S. Leonard, A. Haubrich, R. Oxburn, D. Newby. Third row:— E. Calan, D. Hix, R. Rocbcr, M. Langhus, T. Stucbc, W. Ebcrhardt, R. Bombcrg, H. Vakos, D. Schweitxer, B. McDunnouqh, L. Frislc. Fourth row:— D. Gccnan, D. Kreul, R. Eckman, R. McKenzie, B. Green, R. Livinqston, A. Freedy, R. Kerler, D. Plimpton, E. Munson, J. Goring. Fifth row:— J. Boltx, R. Gotts-chalk, D. Kabler, D. Swotte, J. Nefif, R. Indermuehle, G. Alperovilx, R. Richardson, R. Uttkc, D. Gostomski, J. JennerJahn, K. Wehrle. MACK NOYES HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right:— E. Ansorge, M. Lindsley. R. Immel, T. Wooscncraft, W. Berg. Second row:— W. Yeskie, V. Overbye, A. Ziegenhagcn, R Carpenter, C. Maior, W. Ziemer R. Caldart, J. Shannon, C. Dcttmann. Third row:— B. Glrckmcn, D. Fitzpatrick, C. Brchm, P. Curtis, B. Nagel, J Kawlsky, 3. Christoffersen, G. Weir, J. Tcllier, E. O'Connor. Fourth row:— N. Olion, E. Funk, H. Kytzler, J. Kelsh R. Connor, B. Korbitz, A. Zim merman, D. Moon, K. King, E. Kclling. Fifth row:— K Oppriecht, D. Christenson, F. Hoi ’, J- Kolpitcke, O. Hawley, D. Rogers, J. Greenberg, J Saolsaa A. Beyer, L. LcRoy, J. Perrigo. Missing: — K. Wclton, R. Fracdrich, G. Pico -Dominquez, J. Freytag, R. Brosig, R. Maujoks, L. Horwitz First row, left to right:— J. Volpel, B. Kerkam, R. Bartes, H. Schmidt, T. Hanson, R. Beslman, T. Kilze, R. Nichols. Second row:— I. Moy, D. Feltz, K, Hocking, R. James, P. Erickson, J. Pluckhan, D. Wicst, I. Vurk, P Puttkammor, J. Smith. Third row:— G. Babcock, I. Hanson, R. Bolin, T. God-mlok, G. Trammal, J. Bcstcman, D. Smith, F. Stopple, W. Chan, J. Hong. Fourth row:— B. Klees, J. Frome, J. Lindow, D. Farr, J. Jensen, D. Reinke, 8. Morgan, J. Spence, W. Cors. J. Gehrig, H. Kucaenbecker. Fifth row:— R. Epstein, D. Wiggort, T. Hanson, F. Collies, G! Losby, D Nelson, T. Schaefer, P. Lane, D. Schneiderhan, G. O'Hearn, J. Sundstrom. OCHSNER RICHARDSON HOUSE HOUSE First row, loft to right:— D. Fischer, D. Hertel, K. Topp, A. Wcsncr, J. Bennett D Wild, P. Tierney, L. Smith, D. Schulte. Second row._ J. Genrich, B. Lambert, J. Schumann, J. Bennett, J. Searlc, J. Baumgartner, S Abramon, H. Goeltzer, T. Kanneman. Third row:— L. Voss, M. Kice, M. amith, B. Heiple, A. Wichman, A. Schubring, K. Briesnick, T. Steiner, J. Olson, F. Migliano. Fourth row:— M. Hasche, D. Borgum, J Brooks, J. Kochn, U. Fayram, R. Brandel, N. Schrocdcr, T. Roynard, I. Hemker, E. Buchholz, S. Morehouse. Fifth row:— D. Schlcr, J. Johnson, R Pugh, J. Kocstcr, K Walz, M. Bcmdt, D. Kroos, N. Lepp, C. Lipman, L . Evjue. First row, left to right:— J. Grosklaus, B. Anderson, C, Jones,J. Studnicka, R. Lewis, B. Reynolds, D. Heubner. Second row:— J. Weycer, B. Rcindcrs, D. Dreicr, B. Gonsen, D. Kuchl, D. Watson, D. Sherbert, I. Silber, P. Lavenhagen. Third row:— T. Long, V. Ebert, J. Humbert, J. Lanrjkau, J. Kim-mcy, C. McCaghy, A. Hubbard, D. Blunt, G. Rexilius, O. Lien, D. Olson. Fourth row:— W. Adameak, G. Surendonk, D. Burcndt, C. Hackett, D. Sacger, R. Fuller, R. Schneider J. Iscnbcrg, D. Shaw R. Rauland, P. Collins, G. Gcrmann. Fifth tow:— B. Ribar, D. Kaclber, F. Fosshago, D. Isokson, I. Pcnfield, G. Marten, S. Woll, T. Christie, J. Goskcil, E. Ouandy, F. Curry, C. Giuttari. Sixth row:— T. Hinnenthal, R. Labatt, A. Sorenson, B. Ryon, D. Sherman, N. Stoinmann, F. Schaldach, D. Pelton, B. Holler, J. Reinhardt, J. Moeller, D. Hotchkiss. SHOWERMAN SIEBECKER HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right:— C. Austin, P. Chrisan, K. Carter J. Pauly, V. Coffey, E. Suhm, H. Meyer, A. Cook. Second row:— T. Kitro, D. Kcrska, C. Rock, A. Leon, L. Linden, K. Bouschart, M. Cary, J. Cappy, C. Radmer. Third row:— N. Bourdcau, R, Py, H. Yin, G. Homstad. N. Axnick, K. VanHulla, M. Wernet, D. Hale, L. Ebben. Fourth row:— D. Orlopp, T. Kovacic, R. Morold, D. Apker, P. Edeler,J. Millar, E. Orsett, D. Ott, J. Kenney. Fifth row:— R. Malsch, E. Ebcrle, P. Moc, F. Heidcrich, J. Bollinger, R. Calkins, H. Schmitt, C. Baumbach. First row, left to right:— W. McNutt, E. Guse, C. Fugina, K. Herman. Second row:— T. Dunning, S. Spiti, P. Foss, N. Berman C. Mo Pak D. Steele, F. Trebataski, W. Stolz, R. Zucker. Third row:— K, Houck, E. Grossl, S. Pcch D. Tousman, P. Scholovich, R. Singh, R. Wildo, J. Bagneski. Fourth row:— J. Spellman, R. Douglas, C. Looser, W. Fuchs, K. Burg, A. Anderson, P. Schatzmarv R. Kelm. Fifth row:— L. Shifrin, C. Charlostor l J. Plowman, hf Knilans, W. Lidberg, R. Kott, R. Sowle. Missing:— D. Rasmussen, C. Christoph, D. Geddeis, J. Molnar, G. Meyer, D. Cherbo, I. Kutz,.H Bartos, R. Polonsky, R. Green, R. Schoeneck, D. Maucrcr, W. Hertcl, W Whitney, F. Ticknor, D. Santilli, R. Clough. SPOONER SWENSON NOUSE HOUSE First tow, left to right:— R. Ferris, B. Severson, D Bunck, G. Swiden, H. Spiegelberg R Scholow, B. Lloyd, J. Rheingans, H. Schroeder. Second row:— D. Amundsen, T. Brickie, R. West, T. Sholts, P. Cody, H. Baumann, M. Carswell, K. Toyama, R. Schroeder, K, Lange. Third row:— D. Stabb. J. Sell, D. Selchcrt W. Hammann, J. Joyce. D. Omernik, V. Pickering, D. Purdy, J. Schultz, J. Paulson, D. Cottingham, C. Corning, B. Costcn. Fourth row:— B Yates, G. Klimowicz, B. Kaimer, V. Chambers, J. Smith, J. Newing, K. Bartz, C. Boeltchcr, D. Curtes, D. Fayram, B. Craiq, I. Savage. Fifth row:— K. Jacoby, N. Nevid, J. Riedl, J. Brigham, J. Schmitz, J. Goetz, P. Boylan, D. Dittmar, J. Downs, W. Krubsack, L. Fischer, H. Raiman. First row left to right:— D. Bonamer. R. Schorse, G. Emme, F. Alderton, D. Evans, J. Karchcski. Second row;— W. Mentor, R. Fleischer, D. Rhcmcck, L. Hansen W. Winnie, R Richter, R. Plonton, D. Schumaker, R. Boomsliter. Third row:— E. Zentz, W. Fernholz, A. Muchin, J. Hagon. E. Clothier, D Grady R Eddy C. Koerber, W. Gillctt. Fourth row— D. Paulman, D. Beede, J. Defenderfer, H. Binder, K. Mueller, L. Coulson, R. Croymans, E. Brinkman, D. Winnie, C. Peterman. Fifth row— P. Moeller, E. Bathke, R. Rusch, W. Brandt, R. Miller, L. Powers, J. Vitcenda, D. Greenwald, J. Mayhew. TARRANT TURNER HOUSE HOUSE First row, left to right:— J. Lommer, A. Arnold, J. Behring, R. Manis, H. Wong, R. Marcus P. Thaldorf, J. Burr. Second row:— J. Seiler, K. Spoerk, J. Arendt, J. Erdmann, L. Knutson, R. Emans, P. Lindsay, D. Lindsay. Third row:— G. Schuman, J. Porter, L. Swindale, R. Walters, C. Ingebritsen, D. Kolve, F. Leysieffer, R. Sexe, R. Dueschor, R. Howard, E. Wolfe. Fourth row — W. Schrader, J. Stellick A Poyleitner, J. Hobbs, F. Wegner, F. Solano, R. Retzlaff, D. Eckoldl, R. Wikcn, J. Bchrend, K. Loebel, D Boyer, G. Caan, D. Hughes. Fifth row— B. Doak, J. Hagr dorn, I. LaFond, R. Retzlaff, J. Henker, T. Lupinski, E. Kindwall, J Wcsslen, J. Hayes, R. Carlson, L. Larsen, J. Bowers, W. Huegel. Sixth row — J. Cain, R. Evcnson, S Wcllso, D Miller, W. Preble, D. Randall, C. Meid, W Duwc, J. Urban, K. Schultz, D. Newman, H. Hansen, A. Kelsey. Pint row, loft to right:— C. Kioencr, A. Clark, B. Phillips, J. Sticnberg, M. Swanson, L. Lindcnboum, S. Okrcnt, D. Lem. Second row— R. Rietz I. Walters L. Lem, B. Tebo, D. Rassmusscn J. Anderson, O. Thompto, H. Pfeffetkorn, R, Elmer, H. Gustafson. Third row;— R. Stien, J. Gray R! Horkins, K Schcio, I. Stevens, N. Brand, D. Fcrkin, K. Schwabe, J. Spitzer, B. Jachlhusor, A. Goll. Fourth row— D. Huston, J. Piszoxck J. McEath-ron, W. Huber D. Jones, D. Fuller, S. Erbe, N. Dahl, D. Gordon, R. Poff, R. Jcskc. Fifth row:— G. Schumon, J. Boland, D. Duxbury, 6. Baldowin, F. Hanson, D. Ohman, D. Matthei, W. Bongs, D. Zamzow. VILAS WINSLOW house house p Agner, C. Franchino, F. Gray, I. Carpenter, C. Richards, I. Lozenicins, D. Sachs, J. Walstad. Second row:—- S. Baer, C. First row, left to right ,,aerald, h u °y. Sorenson, R. Parlow, R. Grochowski, F. Harpt. Third row:— A. Schlack, G. Pauls, L. Trcwartha, R. Frank, L. Cannon, M- J ,7 j Rcinke, J. Albrecht, Fourth row:— R. Koto, R. Pettis, L. Paplantc, R. Aarklou, O. Felton, D. Void, J. Bronzel, L. Schwartz, J. Davis, K. Heller, , The Dorm Duke ond Duchess reigned over the Dormsylvania dance. DORM ACTIVITY IS DIVERSIFIED Dorm quartet sings for Bev Besteman in Prom Queen campaign. The Ochsner Quintet introduced a new song Drinking Days, at their house party. It looks like they really meant it. Ochsner partygoers set the scene for a Dante's Infernal house party. BOARD OF DIRECTORS:— R. Ozbuin, president,- R. Buerger, chairman, W. Fernholz. W. Vetter, R. Richter, cabinet representative, R. Kletzien, housefellow representative,- C. McCaghy, F. Royce, T. Kitze, R. James, vice-president,- W. Heins, B. Zahn. MEN'S HALLS STORES PERSONNEL:— B. Bond, O. Lien, D. Steele, D. Nelson, L. Budahl, advertising director; D. Clow, J. Huntman, secretory,- N. Wittman, D. Wiggert, M. Ttollot, G. Engels, B. Wanek, C. Marten. ----------------- OFFICERS:— R. Ozburn, president and general manager; R James, vice-president and buyer, J. Hunt-man, secretory. First row, loft to right:— E. Brott, P. Turner, B. Fitzpatrick, S. Grube, N. Lange, D. Taylor, C. Lang, M. Tjoflat, M. Siegel, B. Schrcibcr. Second row:— A. Armstrong. K. Kinne, G. Friday, K. Shank C. Petrusek, Mrs. Adams, D. Seyberth, M. Vaughn, L. Pike, G. McKenzie, A. Monstcd. Third row:— S. Hansen, P. Hume, M. Garstang, M. T. Lone, C. Giessel, M. Winding, K. Litchfcldt, J. McComb, E. Phelps, S. Hume, J. Franks, J. Anderson. Fourth tow:— C. Jung, S. Krohn, G. Homar, H. Johnson, J. Sass, J. Johansen, M. Schaudor K. Miller, E. Cretney, D. Holbroo, K. Danner. Fifth row.— B. Kohl, S. Fcderer, D. Olstod, V. Krueger, N. Norgord, C. Lockwood, S. Parrish, M. B ronnan, B. Gresso, S. Sollenborger, V. VanHorn. Sixth row:— J. A. Carroll, M. Nason, S. Caldwell, R. Rockmon, K. Kindschi J. Bjorquist, E. Allan, S. Olsen, K. Homstad. Seventh row:— L. Culbertson, M. 8arry, K. Klug, N. Christensen, N. Neff, B. Bomett, G. Kuffel, B. Holt, S. Bosch, S. Honsen. ANN EMERY HALL scenic The Strains of Varsity and candlelight dinners after football games, the rousing voices of our waiters at their before' dawn serenade on Christmas morning, the eager, yet uneasy crowd of boys in the lobby on a Saturday night, and Aunt Millie’s cheery voice at the switchboard; these are the things that help to make Ann Emery a home for many Wisconsin Girls. Ann Emery always has plenty of friends—perhaps because we are one of the few houses on Langdon Street to own a TV set. During elections, because of our convenient location, the voting booths collect quite a crowd of new faces in the front hall. Carol Petersak presided over our monthly Monday night meetings. Assisting her were Laurie Pike, vice-president and social chairman,- Martha Vaughn, secretary; Gracia McKenzie, treasurer,- Kathy Shank, Senior Sister chairman,-Gretchen Friday, judicial chairman,- Kay Kinne, public relations. First row, left to right:— S. Hahn, R. Lenhart, K. Kay, J. Woodward, B. Orth, S. Sullivan, M. Novins, M K Gritzmacher, Y. Ammann, B. Marfcll, S. Owen. Second row:— E. Zolt, B. Wetzlor, C. Snead, D. Bushman, B. Ward H. Zcchcl, Mrs. C. Cromwell, C. Lind, I. Kuhn, B. Spicuzza, J. Pcrrizo, M. Hansen. Third row:— B. Morsh, C. Wagner, D. Loock, B Matthews, E. Lokar, N Freriks, B. Hobart, C. Karel, R Smith, B. Jones, M. J. Lewis, N. Wright, M. L. Sigler. Fourth tow:— M. J. McMillcn, C. Kozina, S Diamond, J. Payne, M. Becker C. Ottow, P. Simmons, S. Omst, K. Mygdol, D. Crawford, S. Hansen, D. Colton. Fifth row:— J. Wiswell, N Waller, K Mortensen, V. Gausewitz, C. Custer, M. Williams, C. McDowell, M. O'Leary, J. Lcobhard, V. Fearing, S. Koebcr. LANGVON HALL Langdon Hell enjoys its strategic location on the campus: one block from the lake, one block from the Hill, across the street from the library, and practically next door to the Pharm. The or.c hundred ninety-six girls that live here make use of all these facilities along with occasionally listening to serenades, watching parades, or viewing a TV program. The officers ere Herta Zechel, president; Paula Simmons, vice-president; Eileen Schwer, secretary-treasurer; Ann Wold, social chairman. First row, left to right:— M L. Astie, M. Marino, B. Bartley, A. Warner, A. Gardner, M. Mead. Second row — J. Holdcrmon, I. Siepman, M. Edwards, K. Lokvam, J. Bartlett, C. Ronsopher, R. Pittcngcr, S. Dassow, M. Daniels. Third row— M. Klein, M Moyer, N. Vierk, M. Sheldon, D. Frozen, N. McAleavy, S. Bartelt, J. Bciring, S. Reed, 8. Becher, K. Schmidt. Fourth row:— S. Johnson, M. Addington, A. Felthouse, S. Strehlke, F. Robbins, F. Fraser, M. Stillman C. Josserand, S. Ward, R. Conney, M. Rice, C. Hcidonway. Fifth row:— D. Duncan, J. Beduhn, D. Roussy, N. Auker, O Baker, B. Remley, M. Skaalcn, L. Mattison, B. J. Violl, K. Bohn, A Wold, J. Nagy, J- Bickford, D. Holiness. Sixth tow:— N. Murach, N.Stott,B. Berner, M. Elded, R. Dcwton, H. Haelig, M. Meany, J. Richardson, J. Kirchner, M. Schetller, S. Bolles, S. Vatland, J. Ripp. M. Clemons First row, loft to right:— A. Lcpow, R. Grossman, E. Grcenhut, B. Koff, J. Goldstein S. Benjamin, J. Braman. Second row:— J. Magdovitz, L. Aarons, B. Polland, P. Ticko, P. Frank, E. Alberts, J. Ruben, B. Weinstein. Third row:— $. Kline, B. Gaby, S. Herman, J. Zell, N. Kaufmann, Mu. H. Hal-perin, B. Rosenblum N. Slavin, P. Samuels, P. Miller, M. Gclino. Fourth row:— S. Unger, G. Bokita, R. Schenkman, M. Volen, I. Bazclon, E. Isaacson, B. Rosenberg, H. Robinson, L. Rakita, M. Plotkin, M. Laiken, M. Perlman. Fifth row:— R. Torre, J Manning, L. Winston, B. Blombcrg, L. Kaplan, B. Wasscrman, L. Goldmann, L. Marks, M. Shainock, A. Torre, M. Ktonenborg, N. Tcmphin, S. Gordon, J. Cohn. All the girls you see here at TV love to have lots of company . . certainly was Tower View’s theme song this year, storting with a big open house each semester, open houses after the home football games, informal parties, a beautiful Parent’s Weekend program, and a gala dinner dance at which all the Cleo’s and Tony’s went on o Roman Holiday. Tower View girls maintained their high scholastic average while participating in Humorology, building a Homecoming float, and placing second in the balloon sale at the Homecoming game. They were also active in campus activities such as Union committees. Senior Council, Hi I lei, Cardinal staff, Dolphins, Wisconsin Players, and Orchesis. Officers were: Nancy Kaufman, president; Benita Rosen-blum, vice-president and treasurer; Julie Zell, secretary,-Phyllis Samuels, social chairman,- Sandra Herman, freshman representative,- Nanette Slavin, A.W.S. chairman. TOWER VIEW 380 VICTORIA The girls from Victoria House are living the those were the good old days right in the present. They have taken part in the Homecoming displays, humorology skits, and captured two trophies for their entry in Campus Carnival. Lake Mendota, their closest neighbor, brings a variety of activities from season to season. Winter finds the girls skating merrily over frozen waters, while summer brings forth golden tans from sunbathing on their pier. Fifty-two girls living under one roof provide one good laugh after another. There was the night the girls traded places with the waiters at dinner and spilled catsup all over the floor and the day several co-eds made a snowman and tried to bring it in the house to show to the rest of the girls. There was the week that the house president’s clock mysteriously disappeared every evening at six. The year was a big success. First row, left to right:— L. Frank, S. Zembrosky, L. Rubovitr, K. Klivens, A. Glosser, V. Cohen, J. Koppel, J. Elias, A. Babush. Second row:— R Shapiro, F. Cheplovitz, M. Rutlenberg J. Landsman, Mrs. Helen Koppel (housemother), L. Mathanson (president), M. Feldman, S. Laskin, B. Swend-loff, G. Jaffe, A. Mintr (secretary). Third row:— $. Klein, B. Kopald, A. Fine, C. Cohn, S. Lewis, A. Plolkin, S. Teller P. Wolf, S. Galin, B. Willis, D. Cash, M. Wynn (social chairman), A. Fox. Fourth row:— P. Klein, S. Rigler, J. Silverman, M. Futowsky, J. Ladin, J. Bornstcin, S. Rosenberg (vice-president), A. Rosedeitcher, J. Ploachek, M. Rosnak, M. Klein, E. Marksll, B. Mann. Fifth row:— S. Bachman, C. Cohen, M. Scharf, A. Hossel, T. Webber, M. Rosenberg (treasurer), J. Gardner, B. Winter, M. Rosenberg, P. Cohen, S. Rothchild, J. Gordon. First tow left to tight:— T. Siegel, L. MacDougol, T. Hallbetg, M. McConnell, L. A. Wallace, R Widetborg, E. Tcsiny, K. Caton, D. Book. Second row:— N. Stern, N. 8cnjomin, B. Rubenstein, M. Lcibrock, J. Pichotta, Mrs. E. McCann, C. Fieund, R. Frindcll, J. Dickson, E. Horwich. Third row — B. Aik, P. Salit, J. Brone, G. Brun-ken, J. Merowiti, S. Simon, M. Kaufman, D. Feldman, E. Farberg, E. Grant, G. Werch, J. Keller. Fourth row:— R. Kast,J. Kreuter, H. Brenner, C. Massey, C. Pankey, D. Slone, B. Hcssing, M. Brown, E. Schuster, J. Plotkin, A. Adashek, A. Carter. VILLA MARIA The house was called to order in the fall of 1954. Sixty new girls were among those present. A full year in campus activities saw Villa going all out to win third place for their homecoming float, and first place in the WAA homecoming competition. Famous as the house of fine cuisine. Villa maintained its reputation for steak and lobster candlelight dinners. Social Chairman Beo Rubenstein kept the house busy with open houses, the Pink Elephants, this year's annual Christmas dance, and the spring formal at the Lorraine Hotel. Ski trips, roller skating parties, Wisconsin Players, Prom Committees, Dolphin Club and Ninny Club activities occupied much of the girls time. Officers for this year were: Mary Leibroch, president; Carmen Freund, vice-president; and Rhode Frindcll, secretary. First row, left to right:— D. Rowell, N. Hamill, P. Redden, E. Kloser J. Cavanaugh, A. Fiicdland, C. Crit-tenton, L. Urquhart, M. Gordon. Second row:— K. Kaimann, B. Scchs, D. Mandel, J. Levy, N. Mann, S. Anderson, A. Rosen A. Burrows, E. Roach, I. Simkins. Third row:— E. Polsky B. Cohen, S. Roos, C. Krantz J. Picnotta, Mrs. E. McCann J. Freda, B. Rohrer, B. Vieths, D. Radke, M. Reed. Fourth Row:— K. Reinboth, R. Driscoll, M. K!e n,S. Victor, E. Block, S. Fishmcn, B, Zcitlin, J. Thompson, S. Keys, S. Friedman, N. Schcer, A. Cohen R. M. Grosso!, B. Montabon. Fifth row.— D. Vukecvich, D. Roth, M. Wivolt, S. Sacks, E. Blumenfeld, R. Cohen, J. Johnson, E. Aorrestad, N. McVeigh, J. James, J. Farrell. M. Lcibrock, C. Wcisfloo, S. Mack, C. Germer, F. Kontos, P. Honoro, M. Steinberg. First row, loft to right:—J. Peters, A. Poveleck, P. Schoff, S Polivko. Second row: D Drew, R. Hendrickson, secretory, I. Omtvcdt, president,-D. Ktaomer, A Huiros, vice-president,- J. Conlin, treasurer, J. Ross-millcr, G. Weiner. Third row:— G. Hickley, A. Shadbolt, L. Brown, R. Borden, R. Erdman, D. Kropf, W. Brecne. Fourth row:— D. Soukup, R. Weiner, R. Bcnrud, P. Giffey, A Bringe, C. Sommers, C. Leonard, D. Hillman. Fifth row:— M Rycbcrg, I. Suttie, G. Newstcdter, D. Walker, R. Ambrose, L. Zehren, M. Marshall. COCHRANE BABCOCK Farmhouses, it is true, are actually never quite the same as city folk envision them. On our campus is a farmhouse that stands unique, deviating from the norms of both traditional conception and rural actuality. However, we must say that this house does resemble our common conception of a farmhouse's ability to have a good time. This year Santa Claus took over our house to emcee our Christmas party. What fun we all had under the mistletoe as a result of Santa’s orders! The girls at Cochrane House will remember congregating around the piano after dinner for group singing, playing cards during the day for relaxation, celebrating birthday parties at 10:30 p.m., and giving the waiters the silent treatment on dress-up” night. A successful Open House began the social activities for the year. The girls served refreshments to their parents during Parents' Week-end. They were guests of Mrs. Henrick, their housemother, at a Christmas patty. First Row, left to right:— J. Wheeler, A. Altcnbcrn, A. Musgtavo, B. Con, M. Whelan, R. Duzinski. Second row:— F. Hodgson, R Walcrstcin, J. Luke, B. Madole. G. Tomasze-wski, J. Johnson, P. G. Rage. Third row:— J. Heckrolh, M. Mulhcrn, J. Pierce, M, Gragc, Mrs, P. Hendrick, N. Edwards, I. Skeotors, R. Paulsen Fourth row:— H. Gade, P. Stcinich, D. Zimmetling L. Gar-vaglia, N. Radtko, C. McGinley, J. Scales, J. Harvey, M. Dolven. 383 First tow, left to tight:—J. Farris, M. Kerkman, C. Lcnschow, C. Drives, L. Smith, L. Timm, N. Hall, D Johnson. B. Eastwood, J. Frecck, M. Hefgeson. Second tow:— 8. Gtcgg, L. Btainctd, N. Seegets, S. Kruschke, D. Pactsch, M. Bond, C. Hanson, M. Kennedy, D. Koch, L. Ziebatth, J. Semtadek, C. Smith, P. Watd. Third row:—J. Teuthken, S. Cope, J. Holmes, G. Ktomety, N Reid, D. Lukas, S. Smith, Y. Eckstein, M. Huscth, C. Roberts, J. Cox, J. Gos-kell, G. Walters, J. Reynolds, B. Frank. Fourth row:— J. Rusch, N. Scheurman, M. Stcinikc, M. Radtke, D. Schwandt, A. Holdridge, N. Zurbuch, M. Nelson, A. Wilson, N. Sguicr, L. Lindow, E. Thics, J. Rosen, B. Gee, B. Procknow. NURSES DORM HAMPTON HOUSE Any day in the Nurses Dorm one can hear alarm clocks going off at six a.m.—and when these girls have a 7:45 they think they’re sleeping late. Hospital work and classes go side by side, but there still seems to be time for fun. The student nurses have had a busy schedule this year under officers Nancy Reid, president; Yvonne Eckstein, vice-president; Barbara Procknow, secretary; Nancy Zurbuch, treasurer,- Elizabeth Thies, social chairman,- and Eleanor Huber, judicial chairman. Hampton House won a trophy for Homecoming house decorations in the independent division. Highlighting the social activities was Hampton’s annual Spring-dance. Other affairs have included a Sleigh Ride party at Nob Hill,a Welcome party for their Phi Sig neighbors, the annual open house, and coffee hours during the football season. Officers for this year were: Joyce Buhai, president; Gloria Spalter, vice-president; Judy Schenkel, secretary,- Charlene Krohn, treasurer; Barbara Fogelman and Carole Levine, social chairman. First row, left � o right:— G. Weil, L. Silverman, A. Miller, J. Silver, R. Schoenbaum, D. Goldsmith. Second row:— C. Levine, J. Bobrow, J. Schenkel, J. Buhai, Mrs. Friti, B. Fogelman, L. Bogart, L. Fogel, G. Spalter. Third row:— S. Adcl-man. A. Fcldstern, J. Posner, J. Michael, P. Back, P. Green J. Mar qoles, C. Laden, R. Stern, R. Block, R. Stern. Fourth row:— G. Shlcnsky, C. Silverman, J. Matgoles, N. Savat, G. Sussmen, H. Kinsler, J. Piowoty, I. Hyman, C. Krohn, P. Grossberg, r. Silbert, S. Waldman. 384 First row, loft to right:— A. Brom, B. Leeds, J. Spilka, R. Cohl, G Bauer, N. Baker. Second row:— F Salzmon, J. Yanow, R. Friedman, M Adland, L. Boxer, F. Goldring, H Cohen, S. Kozcll. Third row:— S Delson E. Vick, B. Obcrfcld (trees urer), S. Essock (president), J. At kins (social chairman), R. Schmidt (secretary), I. Schwcrson (co-social chairman), S. Gransheroff. Fourth row:— S. Kanarish, J. Kelner, S. Coleman, L. Goldsmith B. Payne, B. Famburg, J. Payne, L. Thall, D. Dresser, C. Samoff, M. Goodman, D. Schumacher. Fifth row:— C. Joseph, D. Berson, B. Lee, D. Kraft, P. Myetson, J. Pfefer, B. Behr, J. Levin, D. Templcr, P. Bass, V. Berger, F. Shapiro, M. Delson. LAKE LAWN HOUSE LANGVON MANOR The Senorita and her wolf, a millionaire Diamond Jim and his debutante, the tennis champ and her manager were at the party. The living-room was decorated with orange red bricks for the illusion of Hell and powdery blue fluffy clouds for the celestrial kingdom of Heaven. This was the setting of the Secret Desire Party. Later on in the year, we all went Western for our Hay-ride-Square Dance party. Everybody departed with the satisfaction of having gone through the motions of the Allemande Right. All of us are prominent in our own way, both socially and academically. Like all eager students back from the summer holidays we started the school year with the social interests predominating. Our fall open house was a huge success as reflected by all of the new friends we made. But the weeks of school catch up with us and the corridors quiet down as all 32 of us make a concentrated effort to please our professors before the last chance finals stamp their final mark on our achievements. First row, left to right:— N. Bard, N. Wood, D. Poulszek, M. Dundon, R. Dargatz, M. Van Pelt. Second row:— A. Rosenberg, C. Hummel-gaard (secretary), J. Jirush (president), Mrs. A. Miner (housemother), B. Brandburn (treasurer), S. Overbey, L. Clark, R. Murphy. Third row:— C. Eisner, I. Dawson, M. Long, A. MacDonald, B. Northan, L. Lanq-sam, S. Zipperman, C. Glassncr, S. Fechheimer. Fourth row.-— R. Fleish-er, N. Gittleman, B. Eaton, P. McCarthy, S. Genter, L. Ream, J. Wendt, G. Anderson. Missing:— D. Rubin, S. Busch (vice-president). 385 First row, left to right:— J. Mirzoff, L. Sherman, S. Kotz, S. Belkor, N. Katz, A. Sammerfield, H. Gold-water, I. Terry, S. Krichmer, S. Klein-man, A. Weiss. Second row:— L. Rock, C. Blank, F. Joseph, A. Rom-Icy, R. Price, Mrs. M. Hershberg, S. Schulncr, J. Walke, S. Krueger, N. Weiner. Third row:— I. Feldman, B. Lewensohn, S. Hondmakor, D. Pcrlin, S. Hammerman, S. Arkin, E. Roscnbloom, S. Steinbach, L. Mendelsohn, F. Hoffman, L. Silver. Fourth row.-— J. Pines, M. Sulig, M. Postrow, I. rHecht, N Miller, J. Hayes, G. Taitelman, H. Schocn-feld, S. Tragash, P. Kaplan, E. Fcfcr. LINCOLN LODGE NOWS HALL As Lincoln's officers go into a huddle President Sandy Schulner, initiates a move seconded by Vice-President Rachel Price. To the cheers of 43 onlookers, Arlene Ronsley, social chairman, kicks off the first affair. She passes to Flo Quint treasurer, while Joan Hays, historian, reports these great events in scrapbooks. The Roller Skating Party seems to be a move toward a touchdown, while Open House after games enlarge the spirit of the game. The final and biggest play, the dinner dance, insures another winning year at Lincoln. New changes have become quite natural to adjust to this year at Norris Hall. Along with the usual new occupants, we had to get used to the sudden change in music interests. Now we study to Bach and Beethoven who have replaced our favorites of lost year, Goodman and Gershwin. Since we aren't on Landgon Street, we changed our Homecoming House Display into a float. There were many new techniques to learn. Our biggest challenge was driving a big International truck in the fourth shift. Climaxing our changes this year was the 1948 party. First row, left to right:— C. Benson, G. Pcrchonck, D. Rottner, S. Homple, C. Lewis. Second row— A. Greenberg, M Freeman, 8. Moskowitz, J. Gross, V. Kivo, L. Silbermon, B. Dubin, R. Minchello. Third row: — E. Winter, A. Yampol, C. Malkin, F. Dellheim, Mrs. L. Mellen, I. Hodor, M. Lcvinsky, S. Lcmcr, R. Wasser. Fourth row:— L. Shapiro, S. Blackman, S. Karp, N. Dunn, B. Sloman, A. Landy, L. Alexander, S. Archcnhold, M. Hirsch, J. Katz, E. Fink, I. Levy. Fifth row:— M. Shovers, R. Hanfling, E. Scheftcl, N. Friedman, J. Sidlow, S. Wolin, J. Lapin, L. Freeman, R. Stern, M. Rabinowitz. 386 Fitst row, left to right:— A. Annen, J. Paxson, A. Marshall. Second row:— S. Buettncr, Mrs. J. Haas, K. Hansen, B. Folt, G. Madcr. Third row:— C. Schiller, J. McCullough, G. Rctrum. KETTERER HOUSE HAAS HOUSE Exactly one block and three houses down Langdon Street from the Union is the place we call home for one school year. Here twenty-seven girls assemble and live together as one family, with Mrs. K. at the head. One of the highlights of the family career is in the spring when we hold our own formal donee. After we have worked together during the year on other functions, our formal serves as a climax of our year together. Haas House really can’t claim anything extraordinary over any other girls’ living house. We have the annual Christmas party and the open houses. Aside from the usual we manage to get in our midnight bridge tournaments and Sunday night popcorn parties, which keep us a friendly cooperative group. Carol Schiller, our president, kept our house running smoothly. Sally Buettner, Joan McCulloch, and Alice Annen assisted her. First row, loft to right:— J. Stewart, M, Weiss, M. Larkin, J. Cratty, M. Merritt. Second row:— M. Hein, J. Ten Eycke, I. L. Stair, D. Blumen-stock, S. Scholl, P. Kappel, B. Kalepp. Third row:— C. Bander, E. Grob, B. Thieda, A. Hyers, G. Vanden Heuvel, D. Ward, M. Teske, J. A. Schnur, G. Holton, N. Drews, P. Burkhart First row left to right:— D. Signer, S. Busk, I. Glock. Second row:— R. Loftus, K. Anderson, M. Condon, I. Crone, J. Lawrence. Third row: V Daehn, L. Englo, I. Gorlick, J. Oestreich, R. Baer, C. Gary. TABBARV INN PI LAMBDA THETA Every initial Monday night as the gavel comes down, we assemble together to discuss the customary business and unusual bits of interest that arise. Though we are of many varied interests, when it comes to carrying out our projects, we portray that oft quoted phrase “the art of successful group living.” To insure smooth running, Jeannette Crane, Jane Oestreist, and Regina Baer help Karen Anderson, our President see that our Homecoming tea, and Christmas tree trimming party and other social activities come off as scheduled. Pi Lambda Theta is a national association for women in Education, dedicated to the concept of education as a profession. This is a combination student and alumni chapter. All students are of high scholastic ability. Teas are given for the purpose of getting acquainted with prospective members. Officers are: Muriel Demars, president; Erma Schweppe, vice-president; Mary Hemp, treasurer; Corresponding secretary, Margaret Hanson,- Florence Pehrkon, recording secretary. First row, left to right:— Mrs. D. Gnauckwhile, J. Zimmerman, A. Keppel, M. Peterson, G Cohen, L. Engle. Second row.— L. Grimmer, M. Hemp, M. DeMors, E. Sche-veppe. Dr. D. Platt, M. Hanson, G. MacDonald. Third row:— J. Cole, Unknown, A. Henke, B. Gimmlcr, D. Lacey, unknown, C. Strum, E. Hardy. 388 First row, loft to right:— J. Gillespie, N. Lungron, H. Sucttingcr, M. Kroulo, L. Wilkinson. Second row:— E. Wcdin J. Thorsen, Mrs. Groce Lord, J. Robinson, R. Bird. Third tow— M, Got , M. Henke. Fourth row:— M. Sowle, I. Reightley, N. Moore, J. Stoltcnborg, f. Pasko, J. G. lock. LAKOTA HOUSE ANDERSON HOUSE Lakota House was the scene of a very successful year in which busy girls cooperated to moke open houses, coffee hours, and other social functions enjoyable. The atmosphere was one of mystery complete with Davy Jones Locker, treasure chests and pirates, as the Shipwreck Party opened the new school year. Christmas time found some of the girls practicing carols around the piano after dinner, while others decorated the house in a flurry of homey excitement. Caroling for the patients at the Veterans’ Administration Hospital and a lively party climaxed the season at the house. Anderson House completed its 35th year of successful semi-cooperative living in 1954-1955. The plan is designed to reduce living costs through the sharing of house duties which demand four hours of each girls's time per week. Special features of the organization are the inclusion of room, board, laundry and sewing facilities. Membership extends to students of all colleges and is proportioned among the four undergraduate years. Contact with all phases of campus activity is thus maintained as well as a natural perpetuation of house tradition. Once gained, membership to Anderson House is a permanent one. First row, left to right.— K. Christenson, M. Guten, H. Heald, N. Hcold, N. Noson, S. Skardo, J. Klingbeil, J. Froniel, J. Wilctrs A. Cohen. Second row:— G. Boylston, S. Johnson, J. Gottlieb, A. Perchonck, S. Lubefl, G Wall, J. Bain, I. Boder, S. Price, P. Ressler. Third row:— J Lacey, G. Sandy, M. Schneider, G. Parrish, N. Bond, S. 8erquist, J. Fisher, D. Evans, A. Hanson, S. Mason, S. Popuch, C. Jenks, J Schlichting, J. Lev. Fourth row:— D. Roper, E. Bailey, J Matousek, M. Wilkens, R. Guten, S. Wilotski, S. Zubatsky, C. Rcmpart, E. Schuc-hatdy, P. Merriam, C. Hamblin, O. Kramer, D. Uglum. 389 Independents have an active paity life. GDI'S LIVE IT UP LOLLY ABENDROTH Senior Editor ABEL —ANTHONY GERALD GENE ABEL . . . West Allis . . . Industrial Management . . . Insurance Society. BETTE ADAMOPOULOS . . . Milwaukee . . . History. GEORGE J. ALBRIGHT . . . Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi. PHYLLIS MARIE ALIGHIERI . . . Madison . . . Child Development. PATRICIA HELEN ALLBEE . . . Jefferson . . . History. CHARLOTTE J. ALME . . . Lodi . . . Journalism . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Treasurer,- Coranto . . . Cardinal, Summer Editor, Feature Editor, Wisconsin Alumnus, Campus Correspondent . . . Barnard Hall Publicity Chairman. DON OTTO AMACHER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Chi Phi, President. ROGER WILLIAM AMBROSE . . . Cornell . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . SAE. NORMAN ROBERT AMUNDSEN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Phystcal Education . . . Football. ADA MAE ANDERSON . . . Atgyle . . . Medical Science . . . Augsburg College. CHARLES FREDRICK ANDERSON . . . Superior . . . Accounting . . . SAM . . . Basketball, Manager. . . Sigma Chi. GAYLE C. ANDERSON . . . Chicago, III. . . . Social Work . . . Hoofers; Union House Committee, Winter Carnival, Ticket Chairman,-Union House Representative - . . WAA . . . Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chairman. GLORIA J. ANDERSON . . . Merrill . . . Recreational Leadership . . . Mortar Board, Eta Kappa Lambda . . . Barnard Hall, Judicial Council. Executive Council; AWS Co-ed’s Week, Promotions Chairman, Union Library Committee, Chairman,- Union Directorate . . . Dolphins,- Sailing Club. JOHN RODGER ANDERSON . . . Madison . . . Insurance ... Insurance Society . . . Humorology . . . Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN W. ANDERSON . . . Madison . . . Psychology. NORMA J. ANDERSON . . . Kenosha . . Natural Science . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors . . . White House, President; Schcdcrs. NANCY R. ANDERSON . . . Rhinelander . . . Social Work . . . Delta Gamma. RICHARD E. ANDERSON . . . Fond du Lac . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Chi Rho. PETER J. ANGELBECK . .. Kohler . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . St. Olaf’s College . . . ASME . . . Golf . . . Theta Chi. RITA B. ANSELL . . . Superior . . . English . . . Northwestern University . . . Octopus . . . SDA, Treasurer. MARIE PHILENA ANTHONY . . . Madison . . . Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Omicron Nu . . . Euthcnics Club. APKER — BAILEY DAVID M. APKER . . . Green Bay . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Union . . . Pub. Relations Committee . . . Intramurals. WILLIAM I. APPEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Homecoming, Campus Carnival, Humorology .. Phi Sigma Delta, President. TOBY E. APPLE . . . Sparta . . . Physical Medicine . . Union Public Relations Committee,- Physical Therapy Club, Vice-President, AWS Senior Swingout. JERALD WILLARD APPS . . . Wild Rose . . . Agricultural Education . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Saddle and Sirloin . . . Future Farmers of America, University Livestock Judging Team . . . Delta Theta Sigma. DORIS DOYLE ARNOLD . . . Hartford . . . Nursing . . . Women’s Chorus. ORVILLE EDWARD ARNOLD . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . ASCE ... Phi Delta Theta. SUZANNE MITZI ARNOLD . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Smith College . . . Cardinal, Magaiinc Editor . . . Senior Swingout . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ALI A. ATTIGA . . . Misurata, Libya . . . Agriculture Economics . . . International Club,- Islamic Cultural Association, Treasurer. LAVONNE E. ATTOE . Madison . . . Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore Honors . . . Wesley Foundation Student Association. MARIA V. AUFFANT . . . Stroudsburg, Penna. . . . English . . . Harp Choir, Hoofers; Spanish Club,- Portuguese Club. BRUCE FREDRICK AUGUSTIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . MHA Finance Committee,- Faville House, Secretary. JOHN M. AUSMAN . . . Manitowoc . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore High Honors. SHELDON I. AUSMAN . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Phi Sigma Delta. SAM M. AUSTIN . . . Columbus . . . Physics . . . Sophomore High Honors . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . MHA Cabinet, Vice-President,- Student Senate,- Botkin House, President,- Concert Band. BYRON AXEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. NORMAN W. AXNICK . . . Milwaukee . . . Agriculture Economics . . . MHA Cabinet, Ag Economics Society,- President. SANDRA L. BACH . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish Education . . . Sigma Delta Pi. WILLIAM G. BACHHUBER . . . Mayville . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Association,- Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association,- Tarrant House, Social Chairman, Vice-President. SYLVIA HELEN BACHMAN . . . Detroit, Mich . . . Correctional Administration . . . Badger . . Badger Block,- Productions Chairman,-Prom Committee,- Union Public Relations Committee,- Union News Bureau. JEAN C. BAEB . . . Green Bay . . . Medical Technology . . Sophomore F-lonors . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Hoofers, Badger Block,-Union Representative,- University Chorus. HELEN E. BAILEY . . . Park Ridge, III. . . . B.S. . . . Senior Swingout Sec.,- Gamma Phi Beta. 395 BAIN — BARTSCH JOANNE A. BAIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics . . . Euthcnics Club, Related Ait Club. COLLEEN HOUGHTON BAKER . . . Madison . . . Botany. DONNA J. BAKER . . . Whitewater . . . Journalism . . . Coronto . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Kappa Delta. NANCY BAKER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Delta Gamma. BETTY ANNE BAKKE . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Eu-thenics Club,- Newman Club. BONNIE J. BAKKE . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . YGOP. EMILY A. BALDWIN . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Bachelor of Arts . . . YGOP . . . Dolphins . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHIRLEY L. BALDWIN . . . Washington, D.C. . . . English . . . Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY J. BALL . . . Burlington . . . Speech . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Scheders; Co-ed's Week,- Senior Swingout, Union House Representative, House Wiskits Chairman . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. LEONARD J. BANASZAK . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry Course . . . American Chemical Society . . . Intramural Athletics . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. RONALD CHARLES BANKER . . . Racine . . . Insurance ... Insurance Society . . . Alpha Delta Phi Pledge,- President. GERALD W. BARD . . . Milwaukee . . . Biochemical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers,- Alpha Chi Sigma ... Swimming, Track . .. Sigma Delta Omega. JANET ELLEN BARDEEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Freshmen Orientation,- Prom, Military Ball . . . Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, Rushing Chairman. SUSAN A. BARGHOLTZ . . . Ashland . . . Economics . . . University Chorus,- University Orchestra, Hoofers,- Union Representative . . . WAA, Intramurals . . . Della Zcta. MARLENE R. BARNES . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics . . . Wisconsin Union House Committee,- Student Senate Human Relations Committee,- Independent Students' Association,- Secretary . . . Student Senate.- Hoofers Canoe Club . . . Omega Omega Omega. DONALD L. BARNESS ... Rice Lake . . . Geology . . . Geology Club. KARL LELAND BARNHART . . . Richland Center . . . Accounting .. . Concert Band, Marching Band; Insurance Society. MYRA FRANCES BARRON . . . Beloit . . . Elementary Education . . . University Symphony Orchestra, Prom Decorations Committee,- Pan Hel Ball,- Pan Hel Chorus,- Future Teachers of America,-Red Cross,- Campus Chest,- Scheders . . . Sigma Kappa, President, Secretary. SPRAGUE BARTELS . . . Madison . . . Anthropology . . . YMCA. JACK D. BARTINGALE . . . Eau Claire . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club . . . Badger, Dorm Sales Manager . . . Fallows House, President. GEORGE FREDERICH BARTSCH . . . Sheboygan . . . Geology . . . Geology Club,- Hunting-Fishing Club; Intramural Sports,- Noyes House President, Summer Session. 3% BASFORD — BELZER NANCY L. BASFORD ... Madison . .. Hispanic Studies. . . LSA,-AWS Personnel Staff; Spanish Club; Women's Athletic Association . . . Sigma Kappa, Secretary. PAULINE LOUISE BASS . . . Milwaukee . . . Secondary Education . . . Badger Block; Campus Carnival; Lakelawn House Social; Chairman. GEORGE WILLIAM BAUDER . . . Glen Ellyn, III_______________Advertis- ing .. . Alpha Delta Signa, President; Daily Cardinal; Interfraternity Congress; Commerce Council . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary. HAROLD WILLIAM BAUER . . . West Allis . . . Accounting . . . Society for Advancement of Management. . . Rifle Team. JAMES GLEASON BAUER . . . Elmhurst, III . . . History. CHARLES G. BAUMBACH . . . Milwaukee . . . Industrial Psychology . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Men’s Halls Workshop. DON PHILLIP BAUMBLATT . . . Racine . . . Medical Science. WILLIAM L. BAUTZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Tau; ASME; SAE. VALERIE JOYCE BEATTY . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Zeta Phi Eta, Coed Week Fashion Show, Production Chairman,- Danskellar, Wisconsin Players, Stage Crew. DONNA JEAN BECK . . . Evanston, III . . . Physical Medicine . . . Badger Block; Union Tournament Committee . . . Kappa Delta, House Manager. PAUL J. BECK . . . Wauwatosa . . . Metallurgy . . . Sigma Delta Omega, Treasurer,- Mining Metallurgy Club,- American Society for Metals,- American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers; American Foundrymcn's Society; Society of Student Engineers, President,- Jones House, Vice-President, Social Chairman . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman. DONALD JAMES BEEBE . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . ASME. JANET K. BEELEN . . . Appleton . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club; Prom Committee; Dormsylvania . . . Delta Delta Delta, House President, Social Chairman. RUTH CLAIRE BEESE . . . Milwaukee . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Euthenics Club,- Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer. DON ROY BEFFA . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi; A Capella Choir ... Phi Sigma Kappa. BARBARA IRENE BEHLING . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemistry . . . Equipment Chairman of Badger Block, Prom, Entertainment Chairman,-Dormsylvania, Decorations Chairman,- Song Tournament,- Humorology . . . Delta Delta Delta. NANCY A. BEHLING . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education Prom, Banquet Chairman, Parent's Week-end, Program Chairman; Badger Block, Secretary, Humorology, Secretory . . . Kappa Delta. ALICE RUTH BEIER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medical Technician . . . Alpha Delta Theta. IEAN M. BELL . . . Madison . . . History . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . YWCA,- Union Library Committee. NED E. BELLERUE . . . LaCrosse . . . Industrial Management. £ AVlD ROBERT BELZER . . . Sturtevant . . . Dairy Industry . . . Intramurals; Hoofers, Babcock Science Club . . . Union Craft Committee . . . Theta Delta Chi. 397 BENEDICT -BIESEL THOMAS RALPH BENEDICT . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Ntr President, Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mo Epsilon . . . American Institute of Eloctrical Engineers,- Institute of Radio Engineers, Chairman,- Wisconsin Hoofers, Publicity Chairman . . . Phi Sigma Kappa. JEANNE EDEN BENISH . , . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Clothing Committee for AWS Style Show,-Campus Chest; AWS Tennis Tournament . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. NATALIE I. BENJAMIN . . . Marinette . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta, Historian . . . Wiskits, 1951, Chadbourne Hall, Secretory, Villa Maria, Treasurer,- Union Co-ordination Committee,- University Chorus; University Music Festival. DAVID HINKLEV BENNETT . . Portage ... Law . . . Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi,- Wisconsin Idea Editorial Board, President, WMA President, Athenean Society, President; Student Board . . . Beta Theta Pi. IOANNE ELLEN BENNETT . . . Oshkosh . . . Art Education ... Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN EDWARD BENNETT . . . Superior . . . Accounting . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Insurance Society,- Finance Society, Winslow House, President,- Richardson House, President,- House President’s Council. JULE C. BERGAUER . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . AIEE, IRE . . . Triangle, Treasurer. VALERIE M BERGER . . . Chicago, III . . . Sophomore Honors,-Theta Sigma Phi . . .Cardinal . . . Gamma Alpha Chi, President,-Union News Bureau, AWS Fashion Show. PATRICIA ANN BERGMAN . . , Rhinclondcr . . . Pharmacy Kappa Epsilon .. . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association, ART A. BERINGER . . . Waukesha . . . Spanish . . . French Club; Spanish Club. CHARLES ALAN BERKE . . . Chicago, III. . . . Finance and Law . . . Finance Society ... Pi Lambda Phi. NEIL S. BERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsrlon,- Phi Eta Sigma . . AlCHE. MHA Bookmart, Manager, MHA Cabinet; MHA Education and Scholarship Committee, Chairman,- Spooner House, President. PHILLIP BERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting. BETTY VERN BERNARD . . . Norway, Mich. . . . Education . . . Eulhcnics . . . Blue Shield 4-H Club. JAMES DONALD BERND . . New Richmond . . . Light Building . . . Light Building Society . . . Basketball,- Boxing Manager, Intramurals .. . Delta Upsilon, President, Treasurer, House Manager. DAN C. BERNHARD . . . Hales Comers. . . Zoology. JEANNE E. BERRY . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Applied Art . . Wiskits; Humorology, Inter-Act Chairman, Homecoming Ball, Chairman, Entertainers Guild, Pan Hellenic Boll, Chairman, Campus Carnival, Badger Block,- Greek Week . . . Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN HANNA BERRYHILL III . . . Madison . . . Mining Engi-nccring . . . I.F. Chorus, President,- Mining and Metallurgy Club, President . . . Phi Gamma Delta. BEVERLY B. BESTEMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Related Art. MARILYN J BEWITZ . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Alpho Chi Omega ROGER E. BIESEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Letters and Science . . . Civil Ait Patrol . . . Intramurals. 398 BINNING — BOGUE JOHN W BLOXDORF . . . Kenosha . . . Medical Science . . . Freshman Week; MHA Chorus,- IF Chorus ... Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. DUANE HENRY 8LUEMKE . . West Allis . . . Chemical Engineering . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers. STANLEY W BLUM . . . Kohler . . . Chemistry . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Concert Band . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary. DIANE H. 8LUMENSTOCK . . . Sebring, Fla. . . . Physical Medi-cine . . . Hoofers,- Senior Dolphins,- WAA, Intramural Sports,- Ski Patrol, Winter Carnival . . . Physical Therapy Club, Social Chairman. JEAN E. BOBROW . . . Chicago, III. . . . Elementary Education . . . Hampton House, President,- Wiskits, Schedors. ANNEKE JAN BODEN . . . Bay City, Mich . . . Speech . . . Monti-cello College . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Wisconsin Players,- Spanish Club; Schedors; Hoofers . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary. LAWRENCE HAROLD BODNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Fencing . . . Phi Sigma Delta. RALPH WILLIAM 80EGEL . . . Richland Center . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club . . . Baseball. IRENE H. 80ERNER . . . Kenosha . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Neuman Club . . . Euthenics. MARLYS BOERNKE . . . Wausau . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society,- American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Badger Block. RUSSELL VERNON BOGACKI . . . Chicago, III... . Electrical Engineering. BRUCE ALAN BOGUE . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Wisconsin Players,- Humorology,- IF Chorus . . . Delta Tau Delta. JEAN M. BINNING . . . Fond du Lac . . Natural Science ... Pi Lambda Theta . . . Student Board Social Affairs Committee, Elizabeth Waters, Vice-President,- Presbyterian House Publicity Committee. JOE R. BIRD . . . Staunton, III. . . . Economics . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. GRACE WILDING 8IRNIE . . . Cranford, N.J. . . . Applied Art . . . Sigma Lambda, President, Union Gallery Committee, Presbyterian Studont Center, Board of Deacons. JOAN I. BITNER . . . Riverside, III. . . . Education . . . Schedors,-Panhel Chorus, Secretary, . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President. RUTH F. BLANCHARD . . . Washington, D C. . . . Child Development . . . Sailing Club, Junior Dolphins . . . Orientation. Wesley Foundation . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. MARVIN L. BLANKSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Intramural Athletics . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. MILAN E. BLASKOVICS . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . .Hares-foot; Ski Club; Sailing Club, Swimming, Diving. JAMES RODGER BLEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Theta Tau; Wunsch Foundation Award. JOE EUGENE BLITSTEIN . . . Racine . . . Marketing . . . SAM,-Marketing Club; Finance Club; Insurance Society,- Union Public Relations Committee. Y-Dcm. . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. 399 BOHM —BRENNAN PATRICIA MAE BOHM . . . Portage . . . Education ... St. Olaf College . . . Cardinal; Hoofers,- WAA. JAMES ALLEN BOLSTAD . . . Beloit . . . Commerce . . . Finance Society ... Phi Kappa. MARION IMOGENE BOLTON . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Alpha Delta Theta . . . SAL Council. RICHARD C. BOND . . . Sheboygan . . . Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma,- Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi . . . Wisconsin Engineer. . . American Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers,- Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Crew. MARY H. BONN . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club, President, Union Theater Usher; AW$, Financial Chairman,- Union Craft Committee, Decorations Chairman,- Senior Swing-out, Publicity Committee,- Careers Conference, Secretory . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. ARTHUR L. BORSECNIK . . . Sheboygan . . . Pharmacy Kappa Psi. DONALD HARRY BOSCHER . . . Racine . . . Commerce . . . Racine Extension . . . University Marching Band; Cardinal Band. WAYNE R. BOSSHARDT . . . Sheboygan . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club, Commerce Turnout; Choir . . . Inlramurals. JANE D. BOTHAM . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Zeta Phi Eta,-Dolphins . . . Panhellenic Chorus; Wisconsin Previews,- Humorology . . . Pi Beta Phi. LAWRENCE ANDRE BOUFFARD . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting . . . Psi Upsilon, President, Treasurer. PATRICIA ANN BOULANGER . . . Casco . . . Art Education. GILBERT F. BOURCIER . . . Marshfield . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . American Foundrymen’s Society, American Society for Metals; American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,- Polygon Board . . . Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Social Chairman. JOHN LEROY BOWERS . . . Friendship . . . Mechanical Engineering .. . Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DENNIS ROBERT BOYLE . . . Burlington . . . History . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VERDA JOAN BOYLE . . . Richland Center . . . Child Development. JULIANNE BRABENDER . . . Wausau . . . Insurance, Real Estate ... Union Theatre,- Committee, WSA Co-ed Week, Parent's Weekend,-Hoofers . . . Kappa Delta. LIESLOTTE BRANDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry. GERALD E. BRAZDZONS . . Madison . . . Marketing. RICHARD FREDERICK BRENER . . . Shawano . . . Mechanical Engineer; Wisconsin Engineer . . . Triangle. ROBERTA L. BRENK . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Child Development . . . Marquette University . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. WILLIAM E. BRENNAN . . . Lake Geneva . . . Marketing . . . Colorado University . . . Marketing Club; Campus Chest,- SAM . . . Delta Sigma Pi. 400 BRICKMAN — BURGER MARK E. BRICKMAN . . . Milwaukee . . Insurance . . . Insurance Society,- Humorology,- Football ... Pi Lambda Phi. RICHARD ALLEN BRILLIOTT . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Robert P, Gcrholz Scholarship . . . Cardinal Board, Vice President, Wisconsin Delegate to National Student Congress,- Co-Chairman Commerce Turnout, Marketing Club President, Leadership Conference, Chairman,- Commerce Council; NSA, Newman Club; University Religious Council . . . Phi Gamma Delta. EARL C. BRINKMAN . . . Appleton . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . MHA Film Committee, Polygon Board, American Foundrymcns Society,- American Society for Metals,- American Institute for Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. WILLIAM M. BRISSEE . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Alpha Phi Omega,- Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade . . . Daily Cardinal,-Octopus, Editor . . . NROTC Fouled Anchor, Chairman; WSA Electrons Committee. ROBERT HUGH BROGAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi, President, WSA, Assistant to the Treasurer,- Interdorm Picnic Committee,- Commerce Council; Military Ball, Ticket Committee; Bierman House, Athletic Chairman . . . Boxing. MARTHA J. BROOKS . . . LaGrangc, III . . . Medical Microbiology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore High Honors, Phi Beta Kappa,- Mortar Board . . . Badger . . . Union Library Committee,-Orientation, 1954 Prom,- Executive Secretary, SLIC,-AW$ Judicial Committee; Union Public Relations Committee,- Student Senate Secretariat, University Chorus . . . Alpha Chi Omega. BARBARA LEE BROWN . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club, Personnel Committee . . . Delta Delta Dolta. GERALD JENKINS BROWN . . . Kenosha . . . Instrumental Public School Music . . . Band; Orchestra, President; Wesley Foundation,-Choir. THOMAS ALAN BROWN . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Cardinal . . . Union Music Committee; International Relations Commission. SUSAN RUTH 8RUETT . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Obcrlin. College . . . WSA Academic Freedom Committee,- Hoofers. BARBARA LOU BRUNSELL . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Scheders. . . Alpha Chi Omega. ALBERT RAHR BRYAN . . . Madison , . . Russian . . . Haresfoot ... Psi Upsilon. EUGENE KENNETH BUCHOLZ . . . Westf.eld . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer Magazine . . . Society of American Military Engineers, Vice-President, President . . . Richardson House, Social Chairman . . . Calvary Lutheran Church Council . . . MHA Public Relations Committee. JOHN BUCSELA . . . New York . . . International Economics . . . Russian Club. LEE P. BUDAHL . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Art . . . Octopus . . . Jones House, House Publication Chairman,- House Social Chairman. RICHARD R. BUERGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Delta Epsilon . . . Men's Halls Stores Board of Directors Chairman . . . Fayvillc House, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Athletic Chairman. FRANCES T. BUGEL . . . Superior . . . Elementary Education . . . Superior State College . . . YGOP. JOAN ELIZABETH BUNKE . . . West Bend . . . Journalism ... Phi Beta Kappa. Theta Sigma Phi, Coronto,- Sophomore High Honors . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. IRENE ANN BUR8ACH . . . Milwaukee . . . Experimental Foods . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Social Chairman . . . Euthenics, President . . . Elizabeth Waters, Library Chairman. CLAUDE O. BURDICK . . . Arlington, Va___________Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Concert Band . . . Men's Chorus . . . French Circle . . . Rochdale Co-op ... Phi Chi. ROBERT L. BURGER ... St. Charles, III________Pharmacy . . . Fresh- man Baseball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Alpha Delta Phi. BURGERMEISTER - CAVANAUGH GEORGE E. BURGERMEISTER . . . Pound . . . Dairy Husbandry . . . Alpha Zcta . . . Ag. Student Council, Vice-President; Ag. Mid-Winter Ball, General Chairman . . . Delta Theta Sigma. ELIZABETH M. BURKHART . . . Madison . . . Social Work. LOIS ALICE BURKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Anthropology . . . Stevens College . . . Military Ball Court of Honor . . . Badger Beauty, 1954,- Kappa Kappa Gamma. BONNIE JEAN BURMEISTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Gammo Alpha Chi, Vice-President, Theta Sigma Phi . . . Dolphin Show Co-chairman, 1955; Religious Orientation,- Hoofers,- Campus Carnival. JOHN R. BURR . . . Ripon . . . Philosophy . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Mace Society,- Delta Sigma Rho,- Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Wisconsin Forensic Union,- MHA Library Committee Chairman,-Student Senate Committee, Academic Freedom, SLIC Sub-committee on Forensics and Dramatics,- Union Forum Debates,- Wisconsin Players. CAROLINE ELIZABETH BURROW . . . Beaver Dam . . . English . . . Pomona College. SARAH E. BURT . . . Albany . . . Economics . . . MHA Commons Committee. SHEILA ANN BUSCH . . . Forest Hills, N Y. . . . Physical Education, Daily Cardinal; Langdon Manor, Vice-President,- WAA Board. AVRAM BUTENSKY . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Economics . . . Daily Cardinal Publications Chairman,- Campus Carnival,- Hillel Review Business Manager,- Senior Council ... Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Steward, House Manager,- Badger Classic Bowling League. JANET NANCY BUTLER . . . Madison . . . Art Education . . . Y.W.C.A. Social Committee; LSA; Religious Art Exhibit Chairman, Union Gallery Committee,- Union Loan Collection Chairman,-Co-Chairman Exhibition and Entries for 20th Annual Salon of Art,-Big Sister,- Scheders,- Pan Hellenic Rushing Counsellor,- Badger Block, JOHN P. BUTTERS . . . Janesville . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Sigma Delta Pi,- Eta Sigma Phi . . . Spanish and Portuguese Club, President; Newman Club; Wisconsin Film Society,- International Club; Freshman Orientation . . . Marquette Transfer. JOAN P. BUTTS . . . Tigerton . . . Home Ec. Education . . . Sigma Zeta . . . Women’s Recreation Association,- Newman Club,- Young Dorns,- College Theatre, Home Economics Club,- University 4-H . . . Central State, Stevens Point College. RICHARD WAYNE CABLE . . . Stevens Point . . . Physical Educa-tion . . . National Defense Transportation Association, President, . . . Student Athletic Board,- Basketball . . . Sigma Chi. JOHN M. CAIN . . . Chili . . . Soils . . . Intramural Sports,- MHA Publications Committee,- Turner House, Treasurer. FRITZ A. CALLIES . . . Menomonee Falls . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . The Wisconsin Engineer . . . MHA, Radio Club, Camera Club, Workshop Club . . . Varsity Rifle Team,- ROTC Rifle Team,- Varsity Pistol Team. JUNE CANNON . . . Oak Park, III. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Delta Gamma. DENIS L. CANNON . . . DcPcrc . . . Personnel Psychology . . . MHA Cabinet Representative. BEVERLY CARLE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Badger Ambassador . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. KAY CARNEY . . . New Richmond . . . Speech-Recreation ... Eta Kappa Lambda,- Crucible,- National Collegiate Players,- Mortar Board,- Zcta Phi Eta . . . President, Professional Panheilenic Council; Wiskets, Director,- Humorology Arrangements Chairman, Union Dance Committee Chairman,- Student Co-chairman on SLIC Subcommittee on Forensics and Dramatics,- Student Senate. Wisconsin Players,- Theatre Beard; Union Theatre Committee,- WHA Players,-Wisconsin Pre-view Program, Barnard Officer,- Panheilenic Counseling Service. CONI JEAN CARNS . . . Hazel Green . . . Secondary Education . . . Scheders,- University Bowling Club, Panheilenic Chorus . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman. THOMAS FRANCIS CAVANAUGH . . . Appleton . . . Accounting .. . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Sigma Chi. 402 CEBROSWKI — CLUMPNER MARLENE CEBROWSKI . . . West Allii . . . Social Work . . . Public Relations Committee, MHA, Young Democratic Club; Social Work Club. DICK D. CENTER . . . Madison . . . Geology . . . Scabbard and Blade,- SAME,- Geology Club . . . Crew . . . Beta Theta Pi, Sergeont at Arms. DOUGLAS W. CHADWICK . . . Denver, Colo. . . . Zoology . . . ILS Student Council, President,- Presidents Convocation (or New Students, Chairman,- Badger Block, Wisconsin Film Society . . . Phi Gamma Delta. I. RICHARD CHAICLIN . . . Flushing, N Y. . . . Geology . . . Hoofers,- Dance Committee,- Geology Club . . . Chi Phi. THOMAS H. F. CHALKLEY . . . Geneva . . . Medicine ... Phi Eta Sigma. Mace,- Delta Epsilon,- Iron Cross . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Wisconsin Region of NSA, President, NEC of NSA,- Student Senate, Vice-President,- Student Life and Interests Committee, Union Council; MHA Cabinet, MHA Education and Scholarship Committee, MHA Apathy Commission,- Union Music Committee. PATRICIA ANN CHANDLER . . Madison . . . English . . . Fresh-man Guide, Women's Welcome Night Hostess . . . Alpha Gamma Della. RICHARD EVERETT CHANDLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Advertising . . . Alpha Delta Sigma. ETHEL ARLENE CHAPMAN . . . Tomah . . . Home Economics . . . Schedcrs; Euthcnics. JERRE BAUER CHIEBNICK . . . New York, N Y. . . . Psychology . . . Daily Cardinal . . . President Inter-Arts Association,- Union Dance Committee, Secretary, News Editor and Continuity-WHA, Kick-Off Ball,- . . . Wisconsin Film Society,- Student UN Conference,-National Student Council. KAY M. CHRISTENSEN . . . Marinette . . . Zoology . . . Marinette Extension . . . Badger . . . Hoofers Sailing Club; League of Women Voters. JEAN D. CHRISTIAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism. GAYLORD CHUR . . . Hawaii . . . Civil Engineering . . . ASCE, Badger Auto Club,- Film Committee, MHA. MARCIA ELLEN CLAFLIN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Child Development . . . AWS Style Show, Freshman Orientation,- Humorology, Homecoming 1953 . . .Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Secretary. DOROTHY C. CLAUSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . . Gamma Phi Beta, House President. PATRICIA ANN CLEASBY . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Schedcrs; YWCA, Secretory,- A Cappclla Choir,- Women's Chorus, USF. JOHN DONALD CLEAVER . . . Milwaukee . . . Hispanic Studies .. . Chi Psi. NANCY JEAN CLEVELAND . . . Nekoosa . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Wisconsin Players,- Concert Band. DALE ELLEN CLINGEN . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Gamma Alpha Chi. STEWART A. CLOSE . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Intromurals. DORIS ANN CLOW . . . Milwaukee ... Eta Kappa Lambc'a . . . Schlicter Hall, Floor Chairman,- MHA Public Relations Committee,- MHA Student Conduct Board, MHA Cabinet Representative,-U. N. Representative; Schcders; Wisconsin Pre-Views. VIRGINIA LOU CLUMPNER . . . Barron . . . Physical Medicine . . . IVCF-ISA, Physical Therapy Club, Ellsworth House, President. 403 Theta Delts entertain their dates at the Magna Porta. Kissie Face at the Chi Phi Formal. PARTIES AND MORE PARTIES Summer pier parties are the most popular parties of all. Charlie Peterson demonstrates his cue shill in the Rat. 404 CLUSSMAN — COTANCH WILLIAM R. CLUSSMAN . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Pharmacy. EUGENE C. CNARE . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu. DAVID O. COCKFIELD . . . Janesville ... Mechanical Engineering. CAROLYN P. CODY . . . Glencoe, III. . . . Chemistry . . . Women's Dolphin Club, Treasurer . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President. THOMAS H. COERPER . . . Springfield, III. . . . Economics . . . Freshman Orientation . . . Kappa Sigma. GERI H. COHEN . . . Fond Du Lac . . . Secondary Education . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Tower View, President; Entertainers Guild, Vice-President; Badger Bloch, Secretary,- Union Dance 8oard,-Scheders, Wiskits, Publicity Chairman,- 770 Club Committee, Wisconsin Players. HARRIET COHEN . . . Detroit, Mich__________Applied Art . . . Badger Block,- Humorology. JEAN A. COHEN . . . Fond Du Lac . . . Social Work . . . AWS Style Show. STANLEY JAY COHEN . . . Brooklyn . . . Psychology . . . Student Senate; Public Relations Director,- All Campus Red Cross Blood Drive,- Inter-Fraternity Relations Committee . . . Zeta Beto Tau. GRACE COHEN COHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Dance . . . Orchesis,-Human Relations Committee. MARGARET A. COLLINS . . . Wausau . . . English . . . Newman Club,- Dolphin Club; Hoofers Ski Club; Delta Gamma. MARY KATHRYN COLVIN . . . Delovan . . . Physical Education . . . Women's Physical Education Board; Women’s Athletic Association, Secretory. PAUL R. CONAGHAN, JR. . . . Winnetka, III. . . . American Institutions . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Young Republicans Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Parent's Weekend, Public Relations Chairman,- Homecoming, Promotions Chairman, Elections,- Prom, Public Relations Chairman,- Badger Block, New Student Week . . . Phi Gamma Delta. DIANA LOCKE CONNEY . . . Chicago, III. . . . Sociology . . . University of Michigan. JANET M. CONNOLLY . . . Racine . . . Clothing and Textiles. ROBERT H. CONSIGNY . . . Madison ... Law ... Phi Delta Phi; Madison Legal Aid Society, Chairman, Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN D. CONTO . . . Sheboygan . . . Light Building. VIRGINIA PENN COONS . . . Bowbells, N.D________Speech Correc- tion . . . Sigma Alpha Eta,- YWCA. KENNETH H. COOPER . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting. ... Pi Lambda Phi. GEORGE R. COPE . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer. WILLIAM W. COTANCH . . . Fond Du Lac . . . Medical School . . Inter-Fraternity Chorus,- Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players,- Director of Mcdichoir . . . Delta Tau Delta. 405 COULSON — DELSON, M. LOWELL T. COULSON . . . Praiiio du Sac . . . Electrical Engineering . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. DONNA FAYE CRAINE . . . Watertown . . . Art Education . . . Homecoming- Careers Conference,- Humorology,- Campus Carnival . . . Pi Beta Phi, Secretary. JEANNETTE E. CRANE . . . South Wayne . . . Education . . . Sched-ers, Euthenics,- Calvary Student Choir, YWCA,- Tabard Inn, Vice-President. D. JEAN CRATTY . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Christian Science Organisation; University Religious Council, Secretary. WILLIAM H. CRESS . . . Janesville . . . Mining Engineering. JACK LAVERNE CRITTENDEN . . . East Lansing, Mich_________Elec- trical Engineering Nautilus Society,- AIEE, Polygon Board. WAYNE R. CRONE . . . Albert City, La. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi,- Eta Kappa Nu . . . Institute of Radio Engineers,-Nautilus Society. JOHN DANIEL CURRAN . . . Wausau . . . Letters and Science . . . Newman Club,- Society for Advancement of Management. NANCY HELEN DAMMANN . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta; Commons Committee of Union . . . Chi Omega. ROBERT CLARKE DANFORTH . . . Janesville . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma,- Sophomore Honors . . . Parent's Weekend . . . Sigma Alpho Epsilon. SUE JOAN DASSOW . . . Chicago, III. . . . Letters and Science . . . Northwestern . . . Hoofer Council,- AWS Fashion Show. WALTER W. DAUGIRD . . . Sheboygan . . . Wisconsin Players ... Phi Kappa. DAVID C. DAUTERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer,- Gilman House, President. HAROLD L. DAVIDSON . . . Tigcrton . . . Accounting . . .Beta Alpha Psi,- Homecoming, Chairman . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Secretary. WIL8UR A. DAVISON . . . Sun Prairie . . . Music. DIANA M. DEAN . . . Madison . . . Clothing Textiles . . . Delta Gamma, Rushing Chairman. RONALD RICHARD DEBRUIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Arnold Air Society,- American Society of Civil Engineers. HARRY GEORGE DE 8RUINE . . . West Allis . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Lutheran Student Association,- American Institute of Electrical Engineers,- American Institute of Radio Engineers. RICHARD CLINTON DEHART . . . Tomahowk . . . Marketing . . . Marching Band, Insurance Society,- Marketing Club,- MHA Cabinet,- Campus Chest, Publicity Chairman. FERN A. DELLHEIM . . . Chicago, III. . . . Sociology . . . Norris Hall, House President. MYRNA D. DELSON . . . Flushing, N.Y. . . . French . . . Senior Orchesis; French Club, Hoofers. 406 DELSON, S. - DOPKIEWITZ SANDRA R. DELSON . . . Flushing, N.Y. . . . French . . . Senior Orchesii; French Club; Hoofers. RICHARD D. DE MARS . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon. ANTHONY DE MATTHEW . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineer-ing . . . Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President . . . SAE; ASME, Polygon Board. GORDON R. DENBOER . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi. SALLY ANN DENTON . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . . MacMurray College . . . Badger Club, Social Chairman,- Eu-thenics Club; Orientation. JAMES RONALD DERUSHA . . Marinette . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . ASME . . . Crew . . . Beta Theta Pi. SUSAN E. DIAMOND . . . Lincoln, Neb. . . . Physical Education . . . Badger . . . University Chorus, Union Games Committee; WAA, Vice-President,- Physical Education Club. JOHN EDWARD DICKMAN . . . Sheboygan . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi, President; Wisconsin Student Pharmaceutical Organization; American Pharmaceutical Organization. HOWARD EMMERT DIETZMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Secondary Education . . . Faville House, Vice-President, Rose Bowl Bond. ROBERT DIGMAN . . . Wausau . . . Industrial Management . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Sophomore Honors . . . SAM, Treasurer,- MHA Commons Committee. DONALD L. DlTTMAR . . . Milwaukee . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Provost Corps,- Saddle and Sirloin Club; Little International Livestock Show, Military Ball. JOHN T. DIXON . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-President,- W. Club . . . Football. JOE EDWARD DLUGOPOLSKI . . . Marinette . . . Chemical Engineer . . . AICE. BASCOM PARKS DOAK . . . Midwest City, Okla. . . . History . . . Eta Sigma Phi . . . University A Capella Choir. ERVIN L. DOEPKE . . . Green Lake . . . Finance . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOYCE A. DOEPKE . . . Green Lake . . . Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron,- Euthenics. ELIZABETH A. DOERR . . . Edgerton . . . Psychology . . . SDA. EARL PETER DOLVEN . . . Horace, N.D. . . . Mathematics . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Lutheran Students Association . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. RONALD Z. DOMSKY ... Racine . . . Accounting . .. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi,- Insurance Society,- Hillel Foundation. JOHN R. DONOVAN . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi; Rho Chi,- Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. HENRY A. DOPKIEWITZ . . . Racine . . . Speech . . . Wisconsin Players,- Haresfoot Club. 407 DOPP — DUNSTAN JEAN CAROL DOPP . . . Fond du Lac . . . American Institutions . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore Honors,- Crucible,- Mortar Board . . . Daily Cardinal, Assistant Society Editor . . . AWS, Vice-President,- WAA, Publicity Chairman, Union News Bureau,- Union Music Committee, Wisconsin Pre-View Central Committee . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, President. JOANNE E. DORWIN . . . Minocqua . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Dolphins,- 770 Club; Spanish Club; Hoofers,- Scheders . . . . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. CHARLES SAMUEL DOSKOW . . . Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y-. . . History . . . Wisconsin Idea . . . ISA, Treasurer,- Young Demo-cratic Club, Treasurer, President,- Ziomann House, President. CAROL M. DRAEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Correctional Administration . . . Wisconsin State College . . . Alpha Phi, Vice-President. JO-ANN K. DRAGER . . . Eagle River . . . Public Relations . . . Theta Sigma Phi, President; Coranto . . . Wiskctiquclte, Society Editor .. . AWS, President, Motrix, Banquet Chairman, Senior Swing-out, Publicity Chairman,- Student Life and Interests Committee,- Student Senate,- Professional Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Chi Omega. DONALD FRANK DRAHEIM . . . Woodruff . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Finance Society,- Society for the Advancement of Management. GEORGE OLIVER DRAIS . . . Dodgcvillc . . . Economics .. .Insurance Society . . . Football Manager . . Lambda Chi Alpha. JOAN R. DRAMM . . . Manitowoc . . . Art Education . . .Humor-ology. JOHN P. DRAMM . . . Manitowoc . . . Marketing . . . Humor-ology, Noyes House, President,- Insurance Society. KATHLEEN ANN DRAPER . . . Oskosh . . . Speech Education . . . Phi Beta, Treasurer . . . Pan Hellenic Chorus; Young Republicans Club,- Prom Promotions . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. WALLACE C. DREIKOSEN . . . Marathon . . . Pharmacy . . . U. W. Pharmaceutical Society, Purchasing Agent,- Newman Club. LAWRENCE A. DRESSER . . . Chicago, III. . . . Economics . . . Interfraternity News . . . Campus Blood Drive,- Greek Week . . . Zeta Beta Tau. CAROLING M. DREWRY . . . Plymouth . . . Textile Chemistry . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; Omicron Nu; Eta Kappa Lambda, Mortar Board, Vice-President . . . Women's Athletic Association,- Elizabeth Waters Social Chairman; St. Francis House,- Little International Queen; Living Conditions and Hygiene Sub-committee Chairman. JAMES GEORGE DRISCOLL . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism. MARY LOUISE DRNEK . . . Bitchwood . . . Education . . . Coranto . . . Cardinal, Badger, North-Light Sports Editor,- County Magazine; Daily Cardinal Board of Control, Secretary . . . Campus Red Cross; Student Civil Defense Committee,- St. Paul's Eating Co-op. Newman Club, Secretary,- Summer Prom,- Winter Carnival . . . Theta Phi Alpha, President. ANNE L. DROPP . . . Middle Inlet . . . Home Economics Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Euthenics, Presbyterian House, Board of Deacons, Elizabeth Waters, Unit 4, President, Scheders. GWEN R. DRUYOR . . . Prairie du Chicn . . . American Institutions . . . Young Republicans, Secretary,- Union House Committee,- YWCA Political Action Committee . . . Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD K. DUBIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Zeta Beta Tau, President. MARGARET A. DUER . . . Marinette . . . Physical Therapy . . . Physical Therapy Club; Elizabeth Waters, Unit 1, President,- Women's Intcrhall Council SHERRY LOU DUNN . . . Webster City, la. ... Speech . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Studio Play . . . Delta Zeta. NANCY E. DUNSTAN . . . Madison . . . WAA Board . . . Delta Gamma. 408 DUPONT-ELKIN MARY LOU DUPONT . . . Kimberly . . . History. NEIL B. DUPPEN . . . Madison . . . Labor. WILLIAM ANTHONY DUTTON . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Vice-President and Treasurer of American Institute of Chemical Engineers .. . Alpha Chi Sigma. BEV'ERLY JANE DUWE . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Phi Beta . . . Senior Swingout Usher; Careers Conference Hostess; Freshman Orientation Committee Guide; Public Address Announcer at Elizabeth Waters Hall; Pan Hellenic Chorus . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ROSEMARY EDITH DUZINSKI . . . Loqanvillc . . . Home Economics . . . Chairman of Summer Prom Decorations; Chairmon of December Dream Decorations. PHILLIP CHESTER EBBERS . . . Ooslburg . . . Electrical Communi-cation. FRANCIS JOSEPH EBERHARDT . . . Galena, III . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Student Branch of Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Intramural Basketball. LOIS I. EBERHARDT . . . Appleton . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club Treasurer; Union Craft Committee,-United Student Fellowship,- Elizabeth Waters Hall-Unit II Trcasurcr,-Campus Carnival . . . Transfer from Menasha Extension Center. WAYNE R. EBERHARDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering .. . Theta Tau; Sigma Delta Omega,- American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Chemical Society; Hunting and Fishing Club. RUDY PAUL E8ERSBERGER . . . Oshkosh . . . Accounting . .. Beta Alpha Psi . . . University of Wisconsin Insurance Society,- Musician in Dance Band,- Bus Boy at Girls Dormitories,- Intramural Sports,-Oshkosh State. MARY JANE E8LING . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Decorations Committee for Homecoming,- Occupational Therapy Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega. SYLVIA SHERMAN ECCLES . . . Thicnsvillc . . . Art . . . Union Art Gallery,- Usher Committee,- LSA Art Committee and Choir,-Women’s Chorus . . . Delta Gamma. THEODORE JOHN ECKBERG . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Alpha Phi Omega,- Phi Chi . . . Transfer from Milwaukee Extension. MARY M. EDELMAN . . . Antiqo . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Newman Club; Occupational Therapy Club . . . Transfer from Edgewood College. DONALD W. EDWARDS . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tau Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi . . . Wisconsin Engineer . . . ASME .. . Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEPHEN DELOS EDWARDS . . . Racine . . . Economics. THOMAS JOHN EGGERS . . . Merrill . . . Accounting . . . Scabbard and Blade,- Sophomore Honors,- Beta Alpha Psi . . . Naval Glee Club . . . Beta Theta Pi. HYAM N. EGLASH . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors,- Rho Chi . . . Kappa Psi . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. RALPH EHLERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Physics . . . Phi Eta Siamo . . . Student Carillonneur,- University Carillonneur,- Sophomore High Honors. ACK S. EHRLICH . . . Chicago, III. . . . Accounting . . . Phi Epsilon IRENE ANN ELKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore High Honors,- Phi Beta Rappa, Mortar Board, Secretary . . . Union Directorate, House Committee Chairman,-Union House Representative,- Young Democratic Club; Hillel Council. 409 ELLESON — FALK, M. JAMES H. ELLESON . . . West Allis . . . Speech . . . WMHA Announcer. EILEEN R. ELLIOTT . . . Madison . . . Business Education . . . Wisconsin State College ... Phi Chi Theta . . . Young Republicans Club. LAWRENCE R. ELLIOTT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Pledge Presidents Council; Campus Carnival; SAE, ASME, SAM . . . Swimming . . Sigma Phi. SUZANNE GERALDINE EMERICH . . . Middleton . . . Elementary Education . . . YWCA, Scheders. STEPHEN R. ENGEL . . . Rockville Center, N.Y. . . . Economics ... Pi Lambda Phi. JEAN D. ENGELMAN . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club, Pan Hel Chorus, Canoe Club . . . Delta Delta Delta. GARY G. ENGELS . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology. PATRICIA M. ENGLAND . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Union Committee; Badger Block; Pan Hel Chorus,- WAA,- Orientation Week, Winter Carnival, University Chorus . . . Theta Phi Alpha. LOIS A. ENGLE . . . Two Rivers . . . Spanish . . . Sigma Kappa Sigma . . . Pi Lambda Theta . . . Schcdcrs; Spanish Club. ROBERT LOUIS ERB . . . Wauwatosa . . . Metallurgical Engineer . . . AIME, AFS; ASM ...IF Council . . . Beta Theta Pi. RONALD D. ERDMAN . . . Elkhom . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin,- Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. LOIS FLORENCE ERDMAN . . . Dclafield . . . History ... Phi Beta Kappa, Crucible, Eta Lambda Pi. Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Radio Hall Players,- Wisconsin Players; Pres House. ALLEN MCLEOD ERICKSON . . . Grantsburg . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JEROLD E. ERICKSON . . . Mondovi . . . Mining Engineering . . . Sigma Nu. JOHN R. ERICKSON . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society. RUTH MARGARET ERICKSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Elizabeth Waters, President; Sigma Alpha Eta,- Professional Pan Hel; Lutheran Student Association, Secretary. BOB C. ERZINGER . . . Chicago, III. . . . Economics . . . Badger Board, Badger Office Manager ... IF Chorus,- Executive Assistant, Prom . . . Phi Gamma Delta, President. RICHARD C. EVENSON . . . South Milwaukee . . . Advertising . . . Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma, Badger Veterans Organization . . . Academic Freedom Committee . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. KATHRYN E. EYE . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . Union Dance Committee,- Danskellar Chairman, Dance Board, Secretary . . . Hoofers. ROBERT M. FAHRES . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sjgmo . . . Concort Band. MARY ALICE FALK . Stoughton . . . Elementary Education . . . Humorology,- AWS,- Prom Oueen '53; W$A, Personnel Board . . . Delta Gamma. 410 FALK, V. — FLANAGAN DONALD J. FERKIN . . . Kenosha . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. JAMES CARLISLE FERRILL . . . Madison . . . Economics . . .Wisconsin Badger . . . Wisconsin Insurance Society; Wisconsin Finance Society ... Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES JOSEPH FETEK . . . Racine . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma,- Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Insurance Society,-Young Democrats. RONALD RAY FIELDLER . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . ASCE, Vice-President, Orientation, American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Sigma Phi, Vice-President. CHARLES L. FINE . . . Mincal Point . . . Speech . . . Bent Pin Society,-Scabbard and Blade, Wisconsin Players; Haresfool. National Collegiate Players,- Football; Gymnastics,- Military Ball; Master of Ccrcmonios; Radio and Television Publicity,- Entertainers Guild; Humorology . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. ERRY D. FINK . . . Wauwatosa . . . Commerce . . . Varsity Crew; cabbard and Blade, President; Student Athletic Board . . . Sigma Phi. ROBERT F. FINK . . . Milwaukee . . . Philosophy . . . Badger Record; UWM School Paper,- Studio Plays. E. NEAL FINKELMAN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Journalism ... Pi Lambda Phi. SUSAN D. FISHMAN . . . Evanston, III. . . . Home Economics Education . . . Northwestern University . . . Omicron Nu . . . Schcdcrs Publicity Chairman; Euthcnics Club,- Villa Maria, House President, Vice-President. NANCY E. FITZGIBBON .. . Madison . . . Speech Therapy . . .Sigma Epsilon Sigma, President . . . Wisconsin Players,- Crafts Committee,-Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretary, Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD H. FJELDHEIM ... Rib Lake . . . Finance . . . Hares-foot Club; Men's Chorus,- IF Chorus,- Harosfoot Follies, General Chotrman; Acacia Fraternity. DONNA JEAN FLANAGAN . . . Rush Lake . . . Education . . . Euthcnics. VERNER WILLIAM FALK . . . West Allis . . . Bachelor of Science . . . Pledge President's Council; Wisconsin Union Commons Committee . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT J. FAR8ER . . . Eau Claire . . . Economics. VIRGINIA J. FAUERBACH . . . Madison . . . Child Development . . . Euthcnics Club,- French Club. ERIC FEIRTAG . . . Bronx, N. Y. . . . Political Science . . .Faville House, Secretory-treasurer,- Winner of Campbell Essay Contest. LEON FELDMAN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President . . . Daily Cardinal, News Editor, Editor-in-Chicf. ROBERT M. FELDSTEIN . . . Marinette . . . Medical Science . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. DAVID S. FELLOWS . . . Evansville . . .Horticulture . . . Scabbard and Blade Military Society, Vice-President . . . Hoofers,- NROTC Glee Club, Campus Carnival . . . Sigma Phi, President. DONALD E. FELTZ . . . Stevens Point . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Oschncr House, Secretary-treasurer. Meat Judging,- Saddle and Sirloin Club; Neuman Club, Four-H Club. ANDREW S. FERBER . . . Manhattan, New York . . . American Institutions ... Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary,- Sophomore High Honors, Wisconsin Film Society, President, Students for Democratic Action, Secretary,- Forum Committee,- Young Democrats,- Independent Students Association,- Swimming Squad ... Pi Lambda Phi. 411 FLAX - FREY DAVID R. FOSSHAGE... Ml. Horcb ...Marketing Club; Greek Week; Commerce Turnout; Arnold Air Society . .. Golf... Sigma Nu. ANN LYDEN FOSTER . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Panhellcnic Chorus . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. KENNETH E. FOSTER . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Marketing . . . Central State College . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi,-Marketing Club. DAVID PHILIP FLAX . . . Bayonne, N.J. . . . Mechanical En-gineering . . .Bard College ... Phi Tau Sigma . . . Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT ALLEN FLEISCHER . . . Sheboygan . . . Journalism . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Badger. . . Sigma Delta Chi. FAIRFAX DASHIELL FLINN ... Newark, Dola . . . W.A.A., University Chorus,- Schcders . . . Delta Delta Delta. JOAN CAROL FLOCK . . . Madison . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club; Lutheran Students' Association . . . Delta Zeta, Vice-President. ROBERT EUGENE FOILES . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology and Political Science . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Octopus, Photography Editor . . . Political Science Club, President; Rochdale Co-op, Secretary. CAROL LOUISE FORSBERG . . . Madison . . . English . . . Lake Forest College . . . AWS Fashion Show,- Union Commons Committee,-Orientation; Prom,- University Chorus . . . Gamma Phi Beta. CALVIN D. FOWLER . . . Milwaukee . . .Electrical Engineering . . . IRE; AIEE. EDWARD R. FRACK . . . Revere, Mass. . . . History . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROYAL L. FRAEDRICH . . . Weyauwega . . . Animal Husbandry . . . River Falls Extension . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine. TASHIA L. FRANKFURTH . . . Wauwatosa . . . Elementary Education . . . Orientation; Wiskils; Co-ed’s Week, Ticket Chairman; Humorology; Campus Carnival; Homecoming, Buttons Chairman, Executive Secretary . . . Kappa Alpha Theto, President. JOYCE C. FRANZEL . . . Slingcr . . . Correctional Administration . . . Correctional Administration Club, Secretary,- Ross Club; Hoofers. CLEONNE J. FREDERICK . . . Madison . . . History Education . . • Italian Club, President. DAVID A. FREDRICKSON . . . Madison . . . Mining Engineering . . . AIME . . . Phi Gamma Delta. IANET A. FRENCH . . . Galcsvillc . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine, Circulation Manager . . . Saddle and Sirloin; Blue Shield and 4-H Club; Band, Agriculture-Home Economics Student Council; Little International Livestock Show. PHILLIP HENRY FRENSZ . . . Whitefish Bay . . . Accounting . . . Lawrence College . . . Insurance Society . . . Gymnastics . . . Beta Theta Pi. NANCY ELLEN FRERIKS . . . Waupun . . . Secondary Education . . . Hope College . . . Scheders. SALLY A. FREUDENBERG . . . Wauwatosa . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Alpha Chi Omega. SALLY LYNN FREY . . . Recreation . . . University Religious Council; Wayland Club. 412 FRIDAY — GEORGIEFF FRITZ C. FRIDAY . . . New Richmond ... Food Industrie! . . . Mace,-Alpha Zeta . . . Homecoming, Haresfoot, President, Secretary . . . Delta Upsilon. SIDNEY FRIEDLAND . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Young Democrats,- Students for Democratic Action,-Independent Students Association,- Union Forum Committee,- Cincclub. LAURENCE F. FRIEDMAN . . . New York, N Y. . . . Chemistry . . . Wisconsin Players,- Hillcl; National Collegiate Players,- Provost Corps . . . Gymnastics. RHODA IUNE FRINDELL . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors .. . Octupus, Social Activities Editor, Badger . . . Villa Maria, Secretary,- Gamma Alpha Chi, Senior Swingout,- Hillel. DONNA LESLIE FRITSCH . . . Manitowoc . . . Letters and Science . . . Civil Defense Committee,- Orientation . . . Alpha Xi Delta. LOWELL D. FROKER . . . Madison . . . Medical Science . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Basketball . . . Sigma Phi. CHARLES A. FUHRMAN . . . Minneapolis, Minn . . . Economics . . . Pi Lambda Phi. DAVID M. FUHS . . . Oshkosh . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Phar-macuetical Society,- A.P.A.,- Kappa Psi. HELEN L. GADE . . . Rccdsburg . . . Child Development . . . Wisconsin Country Maqazine, Control Board . . . Tournament of Song, Prom,- High School Day,- Farm and Home Week,- Euthcnics. NANCY SUE GAGEN . . . Waukesha . . . Physical Medicine . . . Union Crafts Committee, Parents Weekend,- Prom,- Wesley Foundation,- Physical Therapy Club, Treasurer . . . Delta Zeta, President. HERBERT MARTIN GAHR . . . New York, N Y. . . . Medical Science ... Phi Eta Sigma ... Phi Epsilon Pi. MARY ROSE GALLAGHER . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Symphony Orchestra, Union House Committee,- Professional Pan-Hellenic,- Pan Hellenic Chorus,-Alpha Delta Theta, Vice-President . . . Chi Omega. GERALD C. GANT . . . Rccdsburg . . . Medical Science . . .Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM G. GARENS . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . MHA Cabinet . . . Phi Gamma Delta. TERRY J. GAUTSCH . . . Arcadia . . . Electronics . . . Daily Cardinal, Intramurals Editor . . . Student Senate Intramurals Committee . . . Beta Theta Pi. RUTH IEANETTE GEHRED . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Journalism . . . Mundelein University,- Dcpaul . . . University Chorus . . . Alpha Gamma Della. ROBERT GEORGE GEHRIG . . . Wauwatosa . . . Chemical Engineering . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM H. GEHRMANN . . . Madison ... Law ... Phi Alpha Delta . . . I.F. Council,- Student Court; Wisconsin Student Association, President . . . Phi Gamma Delta. BETTY L. GENNRICH ... Manitowoc ... Art Education . . . Careers Conference; Badger Ambassador; Pan-Hellenic Council; Sigma Lambda,- Orientation,- Schedcrs . . . Alpha Xi Delta. SANDRA J. GENTER . . . Cranston, R.l. . . . Donee . . . Senior Or-chesis. President, Kick-Off Ball,- Summer Prom . . . Alpha Chi Omega. VERA GEORGIEFF . . . Racine . . . Sociology. 413 GERING —GOFFMAN JOHN GERING . . . Milwaukee . . . Letters and Science . . . MHA Radio Club; MHA Woodworking Club. GEORGE WILLIAM GERNER, JR___________Eau Claire . . . Labor and Industrial Management . . . Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire . . . Pi Kappa Delta,- Forensic Union,- Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals. EDWARD F. GESTELAND . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Freshman Orientotion . . . Alpha Tau Omega, President. JOANNA R. GEWERTZ . . . Bronx, N Y. . . . Physical Education . . . Pi Lambda Theta; ILS Pioneer,- Union Theatre Committee, Chairman,- Union Directorate, Junior and Senior Orchesis, Secretary 1954-55 . . . Wisconsin Players. BARBARA LEE GIBSON . . . Peoria, III. . . . Home Economics and Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Kappa Delta, House President, President. JOHN WARNER GIBSON . . . Middleton . . . American Institutions . . . National Collegiate Players,- Wisconsin Players, Navy Ball, Chairman,- Military Ball,- Joint Military Board . . . Track; Cross Country,- Boxing . . . Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM E. GIERKE . . . Kiel . . . Insurance . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Insurance Society. MONA M, GIESCHEN . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. RICHARD V. GILBERTSON ... Eau Cla.rc . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers, President; Society of American Military Engineers, Military Ball, Finance Chairman,- YMCA. RASMA GILIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Dcta Theta. JEANETTE S. GILL . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Stephens College . . . Union Crafts Committee,- Hoofers,- International Club . . . Delta Gamma, House President. NANCY JEAN GILLICK . . . Niagara Falls, N Y____________French . . . WSA, Crafts Committee,- International Affairs Committee ... Pi Beta Phi. BRUCE GILLMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Tau Epsilon Rho . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. ELSBETH ANNE GIMMLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Science . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Elizabeth Waters Dormitory Newspaper Art Editor, Elizabeth Waters Unit III, President,- Vice-President of Elizabeth Waters Unit V, L$A Choir,- Campus Carnival; High School Day and Euthenics Style Shows,- Union Crofts Committee,-Humorology. CHARLES P. GlUTTARI . . . Jersey City, N.J. . . . Transportation . . . MHA Athletic Committee,- MHA Central Social Committee,-MHA Workshop,- MHA Chorus. FRED B. GLASER . . . Rochester, N.Y. . . . Pre-Medical Psychology . . . Sophomore High Honors,- Phi Eta Sigma . . . National Collegiate Players,- Wisconsin Players, President; Zicmann House, President, Interfraternity Chorus,- University Chorus,- Radio Hall Players,-ILS Counci' Student Announcer ... Pi Lambda Phi. BENNETT HARRY GLATZER . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Economics . . . 1953 Greek Week Chairman, Job Opportunity Conference,-IF Representative . . . Zeta Beta Tau. DIANE GLENN . . . Mayville . . . Home Economics Education . . . Euthenics,- Young Republicans. KNEELAND A. GODFREY, JR_________Elm Grove . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . Wisconsin Engineers Magazine, Editor, American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Delta Upsilon. GEORGE P. GOEMANS . . . Appleton . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society . . . Wrestling. JACK E. GOFFMAN . . . Montclair, N.Y. . . . Geology . . . NROTC Rifle Team,- Geology Club . . . Crew. 414 GOGAT- GREENFIELD GENEVIEVE V. GOGAT . . . Pcnsaukce . . Medical Microbiology . . . Northlight . . . Newman Club, Friends of Pa Romona,-Robbins House, Treasurer, President. ARNOLD H. GOLDBERG . . . Great Neels, N Y. . . . Applied Art. ... Octopus. . . Badger Block . . . Zeta Beta Tau. JUDITH GOLDBERG . . . Fond du Lac . . . American Institutions . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore Honors. LOWELL S. GOLDMAN .. . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Campus Carnival, Finance Chairman,- Campus Chest, Finance Chairman,-Insurance Society,- Prom . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. SHARON KOSTEL GOLDMAN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Spanish . .. Union Games Committee,- Wiskits,- Spanish Club. LAILA JOYCE GOLDSMITH . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta. Phi Beta, Hillel; AWS Fashion Show Wisconsin Players,- WAA ROBERT ALLEN GOLDSTONE . . . New York, N Y. . . . Psychology ... Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors . . . Campus Red Cross, Treasurer, Campus Carnival, Contest Chairman; SLIC Subcommittee ... Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, Vice-President. JAMES B. GOLLEY . . . Chicago, III . . . Industrial Management . . . Provost Corps, President, Student Athletic Board,- W Club, Joint Military Board . . . Intramurals, Varsity Gymnastics Team, Captain . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. CLAIRE ANN GOODRICH . . . Monroe . . . Child Development . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. JEROME CHARLES GOODRICH . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Haresfoot,- A Capclla Choir,- Wisconsin Players,- WHA Announcer. ROBERT EDWARD GORENC . . . Sheboygan . . . Political Science ... Political Science Club, W Club .. Varjity Fencing ,. . Phi Kappa, President. CHARLES A. GORSKE . . North Fond du Lac . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sophomore Honors . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, President. JOAN E. GOTTFRIED . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Union House Committee,- AWS President’s Council. BARBARA JOAN GOULD . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Correction . . . Beloit College ... Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Eta, President. GLORIA ANN GRAESZEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education. ELEANOR K. GRAMLING . . . Oconomowoc . . . Home Economics .. . Wisconsin Country Magazine . . . Blue Shield, 4-H, Newman Club, Agriculture Student Council. JAMES GRANT JR. . . . Racine . . . Agriculture Economics . . . Economics Society, Vice-President, Marriage Institute, Publicity Chairman,- Ice Capades, Publicity Co-Chairman . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARILYN R. GRANT . . . Racine . . . English . . . Union Library Committee . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. DOLORES GRASSE . . . Sheboygan . . . History . . . Rosary College . . . Badger Block. JOHN CARLMANN GREBETZ . . Racine . . . Metallurgical En- gineering . . . AFS, ASM, AIME LILA JOANN GREENFIELD . . . Sheboygan Falls . . . Home Economics Education . . . Omicton Nu, Secretary,- Sophomore Honors .. . University Women's Chorus. 415 UNION DOINGS Maily Small, Bob Cope, and Sue Hilgers toast at the Bcefcalcis Banquet. In Spring students relax on the Union terrace . . . Winter Brings them to the Rat. GREGORY - HAAS ARTHUR GORDON GREGORY . . . Janesville . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . Sigma Pi. MARY D. GRIEB . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ELEANOR E. GRIFFITH . . . Odessa, Tex. . . . History . . . Delta Delta Delta. ELIZABETH ANN GRIMMER . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education . . . Sophomore Honors; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu,- Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board . . . Badger,- Wiscetiquette Section Editor - Agriculture-Home Economics Barnwarming Chairman; Rural Art Show, Chairman; Coed’s Week Editor,- Agriculture Student Council Secretary,- Summer Student Senate; Badger Block, Wisconsin Previews . . . Delta Delta Delta. ERIKA GROB . . . Grafton . . . Applied Art . . . Union Crafts Committee,- Union Gallery Committee. RENATLI GROB . . . Grafton . . . Elementary Education . . . Schod-ers,- Sailing Club ... Pi Beta Phi. GORDON ARNOLD GROSS . . . Winchester Ontario, Canada . . . Letters and Science ... International Club. RICHARD WILLIAM GROTH . . . Appleton . . . Electrical Engineering .. . Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu,- Phi Eta Sigma,- Mace,- Sophomore High Honors . . . Hoofers. JANET B. GROUT . . . Waukesha . . . Sociology . . . University Chorus,- Prom . . . Gamma Phi Beta. SHARON GRUBE . . . Butler, Ind. . . . Political Science ... Hoofers . . . International Club. CAROL W. GRUENDEMANN . . . Algoma . . . Psychology. . . Sophomore Honors. . . LSA . . . Psychology Club; Wisconsin Players; Union Placement Committee. MARILYN A. GUDERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics Child Development. CAROL M. GUETSCHOW . . . Two Rivers . . . Educqtional ... Eta Kappa Lambda . . . AWS Barnard Representative, Judicial Chairman; Union House Committee. WALTER FRANK GUGGISBERG . . . B.odhead . . . Chemical Engineering. JOHN M. GUHL ... Madison .. . Industrial Management. OLE G. GULBRANDSEN . . . Viroqua . . . Economics . . . Finance Society, National Defense Transportation Association. JIM W. GUNDERSON . . . Colfax . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal . . . LSA .. . Sigma Delta Chi. MARILYN JEAN GUNDLACH . . Madison . . . Medical Tech-nology . . . Alpha Delta Theta,- Sophomore Honors. DON I. GUTTMAN ... Waukesha . . . Medicine . . . Zeta Beta Tau. DALE B. HAACK . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Student Branch Secretory of American Society of Mechanical Engineers,- MHA Camera Club. JOANNE5T. HAAS . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Coronto . . . Delta Zeta. 417 HAASE — HANSEN RONALD W. HAASE . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . I'on Cross . . . Prom Promotions,- Wisconsin Players Productions,-Harcsfoot . . . Sigma Chi, President. HELEN L. HABAN . . . Madison . . . French . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . French Club, Secretary. JERALD THORE HAGE . . . Oak Park, III. . . . Marketing . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Military Ball Board; YGOP, Marketing Club,- Nautilus Society, President Novy Ball, General Chairman, Orientation Week . . . Phi Kappa, President. DAVID.LAWRENCE HAGEN . . . Janesville . . . Agricultural Engineering . . , Alpha Zeta,- Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Tau Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi,- Country Magazine, Board of Control President, Agriculture Student Council,- ASAE, Secretory-Treasurer,- Chamberlain House, Vice-President,- MHA,- Engineering Exposition ... Phi Delta Theta. JOHN F. HAGMAN . . . Ecu Claire . . . Chemistry . . . Newman Club. LOEL G. HAHN . . . Madison . . . Finance ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Finance Society, Secretary, President; Scabbard and Blade,- American Finance Association,- Commerce Council . . . Rifle Team . . . Beta Theta Pi. JAMES BURKHARDT HALFERTY . . . Lancaster . . Law . . . Phi Alpha Delta . . . Law School Executive Council. KARIS HALL . . . Kenosha . . . History and German . . . Bonn-Wisconsin Affiliation Committee, Secretary . . . Lc Ccrcle Francois, Treasurer. RICHARD A. HALL . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Badger. THOMAS CHARLES HALLADA . .. Antigo . .. Chemistry. ROY W. HALLER . . . Kenosha . . . Poultry Husbandry . . . Agriculture Student Senate, Manager,- Poultry Club, Secretory-Treasurer, President. JOANN HALLOUIST . . . Amcry . . . International Relations . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore Honors . . . Badger . . . Mock UN Conference, Chairman, Union News Bureau,- NSA Region Vice-President; International Affairs Committee, Chairman,- Student Senate; International Club. DAVID K. HALLS . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Boxing. LOIS E. HALSOR . . . DeForest . . . Experimental Foods . . . Euthen-ics. . . Saint Olafs . . . Chi Omega, MARY F. HAMERLA . . . Wausau . . . Elementary Education . . . Knapp Scholarship; Sophomore Honors . .. University Symphony. DAN JOSEPH HANAVER . . . Milwaukee . . . Floriculture . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President. JOANNE FRANCES HAND . . . Madison . . . Education . . . French Club, Newman Club,- Scheders,- New Student Week. ALBERT CRAMER HANNA . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Phi Delta Phi,- Fraternity Buyers Secretary,- General Chairman IF-MHA Picnic,- MHA Judicial Committee; Humorology. Publicity Chairman Winter Carnival; Student Alliance Executive Chairman . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer, President. MICHAEL JOSEPH HANSBERRY . . . Richland Center . . . History . . . LaCrosse State College,- St. Mary’s College . . . Newman Club. ANDREA RUTH HANSEN . . . Racine . . . Elementary Education . . . YWCA. SUZANNE C. HANSEN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Orientation, Civilian Defense. 418 HANSON — HAYNES JOHN D HANSON . . . Mauston . . . Economic . . . Insurance Society; Young Republican Club; Newman Club. SARA L. HANSON . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Correctional Administration . . . Macalestcr College . . . Alpha Chi Omega. LORENZ F. HAPPEL . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Racino Extension, Dramatics . . . Football; Intramurals; University Band . Theta Chi. ELOlSE KAY HARDY . . . Madison . . . English Education . . . Scheders; University Chorus. EDWARD HAROLD HARE . . . Sanborn . . . Geology . . . Intramurals. LUCILLE EUNICE HARKINS . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club, Badger, Pan-Hel Sorority Rushing Counselor,- Campus Carnival, House Chairman,- Homecoming Committee . . . Delta Gamma, Treasurer. ROBERT J. HARKLAU . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society. BARBARA D. HA RRIS . . . Itasca. III. . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Beloit College . . . Badger,- Union Crafts Committee,- Coed's Week Hospitality Committee, Spanish-Portuguese Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. RUTH A HARRIS . . . Madison . . . Anthropology . . . Program Chairman, United Nations,- University Chorus,- Africa Union,- International Club,- Hoofers. RICHARD CHARLES HARRIS . . . Westby . . . Medicine RONALD KENNETH HARRIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . . Chi Psi. HERMAN A. HARRISON . . . Madison . . . Finance . . . Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM. DEXTER REX HART . . . Belgium . . . Mechanical Engineering . , . American Society Mechanical Engineers,- Football; Badger Auto Club, Secretary-Treasurer; MHA Camera Club, Wisconsin Players . . . Chi Phi. CALVIN WERNER HARTLEB . . . Allcnton . . . Accounting . . . NDTA, Conover House, Treasurer . . . Delta Sigma Pi. RODNEY HARTWELL . . . Eau Claire . . . Letters and Science. GEORGIANA M. HARWOOD . . . Whitewater . . . English . . . Sophomore Honors, Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Badger,- Scheders,- Union News Bureau, Big Ten Dorm Conference Committee,- Elizabeth Waters Hall Music and Library Committees. HOWARD T. HASSELKUS . . . Dousman . . . Agronomy . . . Wisconsin Country Magazine, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Blue Shield Club, Vice-President, Orientation,- Inter Fraternity Congress,- Agricultural Student Council; NDTA . . . Delta Theta Sigma, President, Vice-President, Treasurer. SALLIE ANNE HATHAWAY . . . Flossmoor, III. . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . .. Prom Queen Court... Delta Gamma. ROBERT E. HAUKEDAHL . . . Madison . . . A-t Education . . . Wartburg College . . . Scheders,- Student Senate. Publicity, Orientation,- Campus Carnival, Haresfoot publicity,- Lutneran Student Association,- Campus Chest, Prom Decorations,- Young Democrats Club; Intramurals . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. FRANK DONALD HAVRANEK . . . Arlington Heights, III. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . MHA Cabinet,- Commons Committee,-WMHA . . . Park College. NANNINE ELIZABETH HAYNES . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. 419 HEBELER — HERSHBERGER JOAN ROCHELLE HEBELER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Medicine . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mcdigals; Phi Delta Delta. THOMAS DAVID HEBENSTREIT . . . Waupun . . . Pharmacy. GERALD W. HED3TROM . . . Kenosha . . . Physics ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Three Squares Co-op. RICHARD G. HEFTY . . . New Glarus ... Dairy Industry . . . Platte-ville State College. RHODA ANNE HEIAN . . . Wausau . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Badger Staff, Activities Editor,- Chadbourne Hall, Vice-President; University Chorus,- Campus Chest, Hoofers,- OT Club,- Union Crafts Committee. SALLIE T. HEI8ERING . . . Racine . . . Related Art . . . Parents Weekend,- Parents Weekend, Chairman, Presidents Reception,- Prom Public Relations, Co-chairman,- Related Art Club; Freshman Orientation . . Alpha Xi Delta. JACK DICK HEIDEN . . . Milwaukee . . Medicine ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Varsity Fencing,- Co-captain . . . Sigma Phi, Secretary. RICHARD A. HEILPRIN . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . . Pi Lambda Phi. WAYNE JON HELFRICH . . . Beloit . . . Geology . . . Sigma Chi, Treasurer. LOUISE J. HELMER . . . Wilmette, III. . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta,- Student Service and Welfare Committee,-Union Commons Committee . . . Chi Omega, Vice-President. CHARLOTTE GAIL HELSING . . . Evanston, III. . . . Elementary Education,- Hoofers,- Ski Club, Humorology . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary. CAROLYN MARY HELWIG . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Physical Education . . . WAA. ORLANDA D. HEMMINGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . .. Alpha Delta Theta. MARY A. HEMP . . . Mosinee . . . American Institutions ... Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer. . . Kappa Delta, Secretary. MARY ELIZABETH HEMPE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Badger Staff, Humorology,- Campus Carnival . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer. ARLENE D. HENKE , . . Appleton . . . Home Economics Educations,- Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsiion Omicron . . . Omicron Nu, President. WILLARD G. HENKAL . . . Kenosha . . . Chemical Engineering . .. American Institute of Chemical Engineers,- Green Lantern Co-op, Business Manager . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. HAROLD A. HERMAN . . . Sheboygan . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Rho Chi; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. LUCILLE MARIE HERMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Hoofers Canoe Club. ROBERT OMER HERRMANN . . . Washington, D.C............Eco- nomics ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Alpha Zcta,- Artus,- Scabbard and Blade,- Phi Kappa Phi, Union Forum Committee, Chairmon,- Union Directorate, Treasurer,- Union Council; Nautilus Society,- Little International Showman . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Secretary. WILLIAM S. HERSHBERGER . . . Racine . . . English . . .Northwestern . . . Sigma Nu, President. 420 HERSHMAN — HIRSCH ARLENE HERSHMAN . . . Fresh Meadows, N Y. . . . Comparative Literature . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Games Committee,-Wisconsin Forensic Union. WARREN W. HERZOG . . . West Allis . . . Pharmacy . . . Cardinal . . . American Pharmaceutical Association. MARGE TONI HESSE . . . Milwajkee . . . English Education . . . University of New Hampshire . . . Juntor Dolphins, President; Wisconsin Players,- Badger Beauty; Homecoming Oueen . . . Alpha Chi Omega. BETTY L. HESSING . . . Detroit . . . French. CHARLES W. HICKISCH . . . LaCrossc . . . Mathematrcs . . . Pershing Rifles,- National Defense Transportation Association. CHARLES ROBERT HIELD . . . Independence, Mo. . . . Speech . . National Collegiate Players,- A Capella Choir,- Men’s Chorus,-WHA Announcer. GEORGE FRANK HILGEMEIER, JR . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Labor Management . . . Intramurals,- Varsity Golf . . . Beta Theta Pi, President. KENNETH LEE HILGENDORF . . . Burnett . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Alpha Sigma Phi. SUE LO’JISE HILGERS . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Badger . . . Union Commons Committee, Chairman,- Union Directorate; Pan Hellenic Ball, Ticket Chairman,- Pan Hellenic Chorus . . Kappa Delta. RALPH JAY HILL . . . Barron . . . Accounting . . . Provost Corps. RICHARD C. HILL . . . Oconomowoc . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club,- Provost Corps. . . Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT C. HILL . . . Baraboo . . . Landscape Architecture . . . Delta Upsilon. DON HILLERUD . . . Racine . . . Business Administration . . . Basketball, Intramurals. DEWAYNE C. HILLMAN . . . Shell Lake . . . Agricultural Engi-nccring . . . American Society of Agriculture Engineers,- Society of Automotive Engineers. NELLIE ANN HIMMELFAR8 . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Cardinal . . . Coronto, WSA Human Relations Committee, Chairman,-Wiskits,- Langdon Hall, Social Chairman. HOWARD RONALD HINTERTHUER . . . Neenah . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society. DONNA JUNE HINTZ . . . Racine . . . English Education . . .Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . French Club,- India Association,- Union Board. ERNEST R. HINTZ . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. LYNLE F. HIND . . . Cuba City . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. ADRIENNE C. HIRSCH . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Octopus, Secretary . . . Union Crafts Committee,- Occupational Therapy Club, Vice President. ROBERT FRANK HIRSCH . . . Chicago . . . Accounting . . . Union Dance Board . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. 421 HOAGLUND--HORNIG JOHN R. HOAGLUND . . Rockford. III. . . . Economic . . . W Club, President, Dolphin Club; Student benatc . . . Swimming Team, Captain . . . Theta Delta Chi. MARY ANN HODEL . . . Madison . . . Home Economic . . . Euthenic , AWS Chairman. MARK W. HOEGH . . . Madi on . . . Economic . . . W Club . . . Football. WAYNE F. HOERCHNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Association, Wi con in Pharmaceutical Society. SYLVESTER E. HOERSCH . . . Appleton . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . SAE,- ASME. RICHARD NORMAN HOFFMAN . . . Wau au . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi . . . Wi con in Pharmaceutical Society. RONALD IRWIN HOFFMAN . . . Madi on . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Pvi . . . Union Committee, Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Vice-President, American Pharmaceutical Aj ociation. THOMAS R. HOFFMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Math and Mechanic . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honor . . Badger Record, Editor-in-Chief . . . Men' Hall Chorui; LSA Choir, Student Board, President, SLIC Music Sub-Committee, A Cappella Choir, SAM, SSE. BLAIR G. HOLDEN . . . Recdsburg . . . Economic . . . Scabbard and Blade, Insurance Society,- Finance Society. RICHARD A. HOLLERN . . Wausau . . . Economic ... University Red Crois, President, Provost Corps, Treasurer,- Intcrfratcmity Congrc , Vice-President; Wisconsin Player Production . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LOWELL JOHN HOLLOWAY . . . Union Grove . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Mace Society . . . Wi con in Country Magarine, Business Manager . . . Student Senate, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Little International, Livestock Judging Team . . . Agriculture Council, President. MYRON R. HOLMAN . . . Sheboygan . . . Economics . . . Union Nows Bureau . . . Zeta Beta Tau. FRANKLYN ROGER HOLMES . . Rockford, III. . . Electrical Engineering . . . LaFollette House, President, MHA Athletic Committee,- MHA Cabinet. CLARENCE EMIL HOLTZE . . . Tomah . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Theta Chi Fraternity, Treasurer. MARY AGNES HOPE . . . Wauwatosa . . . History . . . Union News Bureau-Union Directorate, Chairman,- Humorology, Publicity Chairman,- Prom, Publicity Chairman,- Homecoming, fudging Chairman,-Campus Carnival, Publicity Chairman,- Campus Chest. MARY A. HOPKINS . . . Birmingham, Mich. . . . Elementary Education . . . Ann Emery Hall-Senior Sister Chairman, New Student Week Chairman, College of Letters and Science,- Ponhellenic General Rushing Chairman, Associated Women Students, Finance Chairman . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President. SALLY ANN HOPKINS . . . Knoxville, III__________French ... Pi Beta Phi. DUANE WILLIAM HOPP . . . Sheboygan . . . Journalism . . Sigma Delta Chi, President, Gridiron Banquet Chairman . . . Wisconsin Badger,- Daily Cardinal Photography Editor . . . Ochsnor House, Publicity Chairman . . . Crew, Intramural Bowling. BARBARA HORN . . . Mukwonago . . . Landscape Architecture . . . Eta Kappa Lambda Secretary . . . Slichter, Vice-President, MHA Cabinet; MHA (.ommons Committee,- Landscape Council Ring,- Dormsylvania. LYLE H. HORN . . . Two Rivers . . . Meteorology ... Sophomore High Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERTA ANN HORNIG . . . Boyvillc, N.J. . . . Journalism . . . Coronto . . . Cardinal; Wisconsin Badger. WSA Newsletter. . . Mock UN Conference; Publicity Chairman,- Y-Dems . . . Sigma Kappa. 422 HORWITZ - INVEISS DONALD RICHARD HUGGETT . . . Fall River . . . Economics . . . IF Chorus,- UW Band; 770 Club . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES E. HUGHES . . . Racine . . . Insurance . . . Insurance Society; REHA; UW Bond . . . Intromurals . . . Delta Sigma Pi. MARSHALL WILLIAM HUGHES . . Ecu Claire . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi . . . IRE; AIEE. JACK T. HUMBERT . . . Mineral Point . . Economics . . . Union House Committee,- Dotmsylvonia, Publicity Chairman. JAMES A. HUME . . . Dearborn, Mich. . . . Economics . . . Humor-ology,- SLIC Sub-Committee, Arnold Air Society . . . Baseball . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer. PATRICIA ANN HUME . . . Milwaukee . . English . . . Potpourri; Co-ed’s Week, Council-Ann Emery Hall, Prom . . . Intramural Sports. FARID HUSHFAR . . . Tehran, Iran . . . Physics . . . Music Committee; International Club. ALICE DEMISE HYERS . . . Elmhurst, III. . . . Speech . . . Kalamazoo College. JOHN HUBERT IHLENFELDT . . . Kenosha . . . Economics . . . UW Men's Chorus. JAMES IMlG . . . Waukesha . . . Commerce . . . Interfraternity Council; Pres. House, Deacon; SAM . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President, Rushing Chairman. RICHARD HERBERT INDERMUEHLE . . . Manitowish Waters . . . Horticulture . . . Intramural Sports. ILGA ANITA INVEISS . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. LAWRENCE A. HORWITZ . . . Waukesha . . . Medicine . . . Dolphins,- W Club . . . Swimming. RONALD NICHOLAS HOSCH . . . LaCrosse . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club . . . Intramural Sports. ROBERT EDWARD HOULIHAN . . . LaCrosse . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . SAM,- Finance Society. GORDON R. HOUSFELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Personnel Management, Industrial Management . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . University Concert Band; University Marching Bond, Haresfoot Orchestra, Union Music Committee; Jones House, Social Chairman,- SAM, Vice-President, Secretary, Membership Chairman. RUTH P. HOUSFELD . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . OT Club, Vice-President,- Crafts Committee, Chairman, Secretary,- Union Directorate. MARY JANE HOVDEN . . . Wausau . . . BAA . . . Stephens College . . . Alpha Phi. DONALD WALTER HRYCYNA . . . Chicago, III. . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors Rho Chi, Phi Lambda Up-silon . . . Wisconsin Players,- Polish Club, Secretary-Treasurer; l-F Chorus,- Haresfoot Follies,- Kick-Off Ball Committee, Badger Block,-WSA Human Relations Committee,- Kappa Psi, Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society ... Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES OLIVER HUBERTY . . . Pitman, N.J. . . . Statistics . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. SHIRLEY LEE HYDSON . . . New Philadelphia, Ohio . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Cardinal . . . Dolphins, Union Directorate . . . Alpha Chi Omega. 423 IRVING — JIRUSH GLENN M. IRVING . . . Salem . . Marketing . . . Society for the Advancement of Management; Marketing Club, Campus Chest . . . Oelta Sigma Pi. JOHN W. ISRAEL . . . Woodmere, N.Y. . . . History, American Institutions . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors,- Mace . . .Cardinal . . ILS Council,- Human Relations Committee, Chairman.- Human Relations Conference, Chairman,- Rochdale Coop, Vice-President,-Badger Ambassador. HARRY ISSLER . . . New York, N.Y. . . . Psychology . . . Campus Blood Drive, General Chairman ... Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Vice-President. BARBARA F. IVERSON . . Rhinelander . . . Sociology . . . Carlo-ton College . . . Union Public Relations,- Symphony Orchestra; Canoe Club; Ski Club,- Orientation,- Religious Emphasis Week; Campus Chest ... Pi Beta Phi. WAYNE DAHL IVERSON . . . Mt. Horeb . . . Landscape Design . . . Landscape Council Ring. FRANK A. IWEN . . . Algoma . . . Conservation . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Hoofers Riding Club . . . Intramurals . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALTER W. IWON . .. Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi. WILLIAM FRANK JACHTHUBER . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Hoofers,- Compus Carnival; Geology Club, Vilas House, Treasurer . . . Intramurals. HOWARD LEE JACOBS . . . Hortland . . . Psychology . . . Delta Epsilon . . , Dormsylvonia, Chairman, MHA Cabinet; Sumner Senate,- House President's Council. JOAN M. JACOBSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . Eta Sigma Phi . . . Chi Omega. EILEEN JOAN JACOBSON . . . Peoria, III. . . . Journalism . . . Theta Sigma Phi, President, Phi Kappa Phi,- Sophomore Honors . . . Daily Cardinal, Personnel Director, Managing Editor,- Wisccli-quette . . . Coronlo, Secretary, Junior Dolphins,- AWS Freshman Honors Night, Chairman; Union News Bureau, Student Board, Social Affairs Commission, Panhellenic Chorus . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi, House President. ROBERT O. JACOBSON . Sturgeon Boy . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa, Three Squares Club, President. Wesley Foundation Choir, President, Concert Bond . . . Fencing, Baseball; Intramurals. SUSANNA JACOBUS . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, House President. JAMES ALAN JAEGER . . . Appleton . . . Insurance . . . Menasha Extension . . . MHA Spectator . . . Insurance Society, Vice-President,- Society for the Advancement of Management; MHA Stores, Board of Directors, YMCA Glee Club . . . Intramurols . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Rushing Chairman. LEWIS JAFFE . . . Chicaqo, III. . . . Economics and Law . . . Wisconsin Players; National Defense Transportation Association,- Hillel Student Council. RICHARD H. JANN . . . Rico Lake . . . Civil Engineering . . . ASCE„- WSPE. PATRICIA IVA JEFFERSON . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . WAA, Treasurer; Women's Physical Education Club, President . . . Delta Delta Delta, Secretary. JAMES G. JENNRICH . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Badger Auto Club, Treasurer. RICHARD ALLEN JENSEN . . . Madison . . . Geology. JACK ALFRED JILLSON .. . Madison . . . Journalism. JOYCE G. JIRUSH . . . Racine . . English . . . Newman Club; International Club; Langdon Manor, President. 424 JOHNS —JUMES HELEN WATSON JOHNS . . . Evansville . . . Elementary Education. BETTY ELAINE JOHNSON . . . Memphis, Tenn. . . . Speech . . . Phi Beta . . . Cardinal . . . University Religious Council; Wisconsin Players. DAVID JAN JOHNSON . . . Eau Claire . . . Medicine . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Wisconsin Student Medical Association; MHA,-Baptist Student Movement, Student American Medical Association. HAROLD A. JOHNSON . . . Superior . . . Labor Management . . . Society for Advancement of Management; Young Republicans . . . Phi Gamma Delta. OLENE HELEN JOHNSON . . Racine . . . English . . . Racine xtension Center . . . Elizabeth Waters Social Chairman,- Co-ed's Week Fashion Show, Secretary. JUDI JOHNSON . . . Manitowoc . . . Psychology . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman. LOIS M. JOHNSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Education . . . Dolphin Club . . . Alpha Chi Omega. LORRAINE MARIE JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Child Development. NANCY A. JOHNSON . . . Rockford, III. ... Art Education . . North Park Junior College ... Phi Theta Kappa . . . Union Craft Committee,- Prom, Pan Hellenic Ball,- Calvary Lutheran Center . . . Delta Zeta. NORMAN L. JOHNSON . . . Choseburg . . . Soils. PHYLLIS ANNE IOHNSON . . . Sheboygan . . . Music . . . Italian Club; University Chor. REGINA KATHERINE JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . European History . . . Union Forum Committee . . . Delta Gamma, Vice-President. RICHARD P. JOHNSON . . . LaCrosse . . . Psychology ... Phi Delta Theta. SHIRLEY ESTELLE JOHNSON . . . Cudahy . . . American H.story. DONALD RICHARD JOLLIFFE . . . Eau Claire . . . Political Science . . . Young Democrats,- Independent Students Association. MARILYN R. JONES . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Union Film Committee,- Young Republicans,- Hoofers Sailing Club; Occupational Therapy Club; Campus Chest, Sororities Chairman . . . Gamma Phi Beta. PATRICIA ALMA JONES . . . Madison . . . Business Education . . . Phi Chi Theta . . . Chi Omega. ROBERT WALLACE JONET . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting . . . MHA Finance Committee, Chairman,- National Defense Transportation Association, Vice-President. HUBERT DELANO JORNS . . . Baileys Harbor . . . Agriculture . . . FFA, President; Saddle and Sirloin . . . Delta Theta Sigma. CHARLES FREDERICK JOSVANGER . . . Racine . . . Chemical Engineers. MARVIN GEORGE JUMES . . . Sheboygan . . . Medical Science . . . Acacia.j 425 JUNG-KENNEDY RUTH ELLEN JUNG . . . Wauwatosa . . . Child Development . . . Alpho Chi Omega. BETTY LU KADE . . . Janesville . . . Medical Technology . . . Milton College . . . Alpho Delta Theta. BONNIELOU H. KALEPP . . . Dorchester . . . Mathematics . . . Stevens Point Central Stote College . . . Schedcrj. NANCY E. KAMM . . . Madison Art . . . Panhellenic Chorus,- University Chorus,- Union Gallery Committee,- Scheders,- Wisconsin Players, Women’s Chorus . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT M. KAMMILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering .. . Alpha Chi Sigma . . . AICE. LENNI WILLIAM KANGAS . . . Superior . . . Economics . . . Mace,-Iron Cross . . . Senior Class President . . . WSA, Treasurer,- Big Ten Student Government Association, Chairman,- Badger Previews,- Leadership Conference, Chairman . . . Kappa Sigma. SHELDON KAPEN . . . Kingston, N Y. . . . Pre-Medicine and History . . . Daily Cardinal,- Hillel Review, Sports Editor . . . Joint Committee on Human Rights,- Young Democrats ... Phi Epsilon Pi. ROBERT KIYOSHI KASEGUMA . . . Dclcvan . . . Civil Engineering .. . Wisconsin Enqineer . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Wrestling . . . TauKappo Epsilon. MARTIN D. KASEN . . . Orange, N.J., Electrical Engineering . . . Boxing . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. RUSSELL R. KASPER . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting. . . Beta Alpha Psi. DORIS SUE KATZ . . . Blucfield, W.Va. . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice President . . . Panhellenic Ball, Promotions Chairman,- Union Winter Open House, General Chairman,-Union House Committee,- Cheerleader . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. NEALE D. KATZ . . . Janesville . . . Letters and Science . . . Union Forum Committee,- Union Games Committee,- Parents Weekend, Promotions Co-Chairman .. . Alpha Epsilon Pi, President. NANCY JOAN KAUFMANN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Elementary Education . . . Scheders,- Tower View, President, Vice-President, Treasurer,- Senior Council. ROBERT I. KAY, JR. . . . Madison . . . Economics . . A Capella Choir,- IF Chorus . . . Lambda Chi Alpha R08ERT E. KELBE . . . Wauwatosa . Light Building . . . Dolphin Club . . . Varsity Swimming . . . Delta Upsilon. LAURA E. KELLENBERG . . . Fond du Lac . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. MARLENE ANN KELLNER . . . Green Bay . . . Home Economics. JOHN M. KELLY . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Insurance Society Delta Upsilon. STANLEY A. KEMMETER . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . National Defense Transportation Association,- Society for Advancement of Management . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOUGLAS A. KEMNITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering .. . American Institute of Chemical Engineers,- Society of Student Enginers. KAREN ELIZABETH KENNEDY . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . Panhellenic Chorus,- Badger Block . . . Delta Zeta, Social Chairman. 426 KENNETT — KLUEVER MARILYN L. KENNET . . . Cuba, N Y. . . . Economic ... 770 Dance Committee, Chairman; Badger Block; Song Tournament . . . Delta Delta Delta. KAY M. KERSTEN . . . Wittenberg . . . Child Development . . . Eu-thenics . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chairman. RICHARD A. KIESLING . . . Madison . . . Accounting. ROBERT MARTIN KIMBALL . . . Janesville . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Blue Shield 4-H . . . Intramurals. . . Delta Theta Sigma. DONALD HENRY KINDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering .. . Octopus . . . AIEE, IRE . . . Wisconsin Film Society. DAVID A. KING . . . Watertown . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Northwestern College ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers,- Society of American Military .Engineers . . . Intramurals. KATHLEEN J. KING . . . Green Bay . . Child Development . . . . . . Symphony Orchestra, Elizabeth Waters Judicial Chairman,-Orientation,- Campus Carnival, AWS Judicial Committee. WALLACE G. KINGSBURY . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ANTHONY J. KISLEY . . . Cudahy . . . Medicine ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Medichoir,- Phi Beta Pi. THEODORE JOSEPH KITZE . . . Lake Geneva . . Chemistry . . . . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon,- Delta Epsilon,- Sophomore Honors . . . MHA Personnel Committee,- MHA Cabinet; Sicbeckcr House, President. GEORGE R. KLACAN . . . Kenosha ... Soils.. . Alpha Gamma Rho. SHIRLEY C. KLAVON . . . Markesan . . . Economics . . . Union Placement Committee,- Summer Directorate, Prom, Secretary,- New Student Week,- Campus League of Women Voters,- Young Democrats, Secretary. BERNARD JAMES KLEES . .. West Bend .. . Social Work. ARNO K. KLEIMENHAGEN . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Marketing . . . Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Marketing Club. DON W. KLEIN . . . Berlin . . . Economics . . . National Defense Transportation Association . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, President. DONALD W. KLEIN . . . Lomira . . . Accounting . . . MHA Student Conduct Board,- YGOP, Insurance Society . . . Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman. PHYLLIS KLEIN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Union House Committee,- Wisconsin Players. MERRILL E. KLEINMANN . . . Oakwood . . . Electrical Engineering .. . Hoofers Canoe Club, Commandor,- AFROTC Rifle Team . . . Varsity Rifle Team, President. GARY H. KLING . . . Black River Falls . . . Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. ROBERT F. KLOCKOW ... Hartford ... Economics. MELVIN L. KLUEVER . . . Kewoskum . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Wisconsin Engineer,- American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 427 Some student enjoy parading back and forth in front of the stand . Ann Vanderwall gives smile of approval to Fred Waring and Com- pany. KNEEPKENS — KRAHNKE DONALD ROBERT KNEEPKENS . . . Kimberly . Chemistry . . . Newman Club; Nautilus Society,- Catholic Student Center, President. KATHLEEN LOIS KNUDSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Business Education . . . Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer. MAE A. K08ISH0P . . . Stevens Point. . . Nursing. PRESTON ELLSWORTH KOENTOP . . . Brandon . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer, Business Manager . . . Mitchell Airmen, Arnold Air Society, ASME. JAMES G. KOESTER . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Milwaukee Extension, Oklahoma A M . . . ASME; Theta Tau. RUSSELL GEORGE KOESTER . . . Milwaukee . . Applied Art . . . Wisconsin Octopus . . . Wisconsin Players,- WMTV, Director. MARILYN I. KOFFKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology. THOMAS J. KOFFOLT . . . Columbus. Ohio . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Harcsfoot; AICE . . . Phi Gamma Delta. PAUL VALENTINE KOHLMAN . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy. ROBERT WILLIAM KOHN . . . Milwaukee . . Political Science. GERALD SHELDON KOLBERT . . . New York, N Y______American History . . . Octopus. JOE H. KOLTES . . . Waunakee . . . Finance . . . Finance Club. VERDEL A. KOLVE . , . Blair . . English . . Sophomore High Honors, Delta Epsilon,- Phi Eta Sigma,- Phi Beta Kappa, Provost Corps, Adjutant . . . Forensic Union; Union Film Committee, MHA Library Committee,- International Affairs Commission,- UN Conference Committee,- Turner House, President. RICHARD J. KOMAREC . . . Kenosha . . . Slavic Language and Political Science. BERNADINE MAE KONTOWT . . . Kenosha . . . Advertising . . . Kenosha Extension . . . Coronto . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Theta Phi Alpha. MARILYN MARGARET KORFHAGE . . . Milwaukee ... Related Art . . . Euthenics,- Related Art Club, Marketing Club, Secretary,- Freshman Orientation . . . Chi Omega. JOHN ANTON KORT . . . Shawano . . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Association,- Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association, . . . Kappa Psi. DAVID KOVENOCK . . Whitefish Boy . . . Political Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Mace,- Iron Cross,- Scott Goodnight Award . . . Daily Cardinal, Business Manager . . . ISA, President; Student Board, Student Senate,- Union Forum Committee,- Union Council, Wisconsin Forensic Union; Senior Council.SLIC Subcommittee on General Student Organizations and Politics Subcommittee on Publications, Chairman,- Wisconsin Previews, Y-Dcms. DUANE CARL KRAEMER . . . Rccdsburg . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Iron Cross . . . Little International General Chairman, Livestock Judging Team,- Meat Judging Team, Saddle and Sirloin Club,- Agriculture Student Council, Treasurer. DIANE E. KRAFT . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Octopus, Secretary . . . WSA, Big Sister Committee,- Badger Block-Occupational Therapy Club; Lake Lawn House, Secretary. ROBERT HAROLD KRAHNKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry. . . University Chorus . . . Cross Country,- Track. 429 KRAINIK — L’ALLIER MARJORIE LOU KRAINIK . . . Manitowoc . . . Elementary Education . . . Chi Omega. LAWRENCE FREDRIC KRENZIEN . . . Grcon Bay . . . Physics . . . Intramural Sports. FRANK W. KRESCANKO . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Intramurals. HELEN KRIKELAS . . . Cudahy . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sigma Alpha Eta. STEWART F. KRISTAL . . . Strealor, III. .. Pharmacy . . . Illinois . . . IF Council. DALE JERRY KRUEGER , . . Appleton . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers,- Society of Automotive Engineers. EMILY ANN KRUEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Education . . . Hoofers,-Wisconsin Players . . . Sigma Kappa, Vice-President. HERBERT WALLACE KRUEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Association,- Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society . . . Kappa Psi. RICHARD H. KRUEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Kappa Eta Kappa . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Intramural Sports. LEROY HOWARD KRUGLER . . . Merrill . . . Industrial Management . . . Society for Advancement of Management. NAOMI MARIE KRUMHEUER . . . Fort Atkinson . . . Education . . . MHA Spectator, Managing Editor . . . Union Dance Committee,- Entertainers Guild,- University Mixed Chorus, Union Representative, Presbyterian House Chorus, Oratorio, Wisconsin Players. BARBARA JEANNE KRUMM . . . Baraboo . . . Elementary Education . . . Schcdcrs, Pan Hellenic Chorus,- Prom . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, President. BERNARD S. KUBALE . . . Reedsville . . . Law . . . Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma,- Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Delta, Justice . . . Student Court Prosecuting Attorney. MARY JEAN KUCHENMEISTER . . . Almena . . . Music Education . . . Sigma Alpha lota. Secretary . . . Professional Pan Hellenic Council, Treasurer,- University 8and, Chorus, Symphony Orchestra; Tournament of Song, Co-Chairman, St. Paul’s Co-op and Choir. AUDREY A. KUEHN . . . Chippewa Falls. . . English ... Pi Lambda Theta. . . Chadbourne Hall, Judicial Chairman,- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Program Chairman, A Capella Choir . . . University Chorus. FRANKLIN ROBERT KUHLMAN . . . Lake Mills . . . Zoology . . . Provost Corps,- YMCA. ALICE M. KUHNIG . . . Chicago . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Human Relations Committee,- Pan Hellenic Council; Union House Representative . . . Delta Zcta. DOROTHY V. KUHNKE . . . South Milwaukee . . . Dietetics . . . Stevens Point State College . . . Blue-Shield 4-H Club, Calvary Lutheran Student Center Hostess . . . Intramurals. EDMUND A. KURTZ . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . Winter Week . . . Sigma Phi, President. JANET CLAIRE KUTTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. RICHARD ALLEN L'ALLIER . . . Drcsscn . . . Labor Relations . . . MHA Special Facilities Committee . . . Basketball,- Intramurals. 430 LA BARRO — LEIBROCK SARA LA BARRO . . . Madiion . . . Secondary Education . . . Radio Hall Players,- Pan-Hellenic Council; Pan-Hellenic Chorus . . . Kappa Delta. DOROTHY ANN LACEY . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron,- Omicron Nu ... Pi Beta Phi, President. LOWELL L. LACHELT . . . Wautoma . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Executive Committee . . . Wisconsin Druggist. ERICK JOHN LAINE . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . Phi Eta Sigma, Council, Treasurer,- Chi Epsilon, Mace,- Iron Cross . . New Student Week, General Co-Chairmon, College of Engineering Chairman,- Ski Club, Vice-President, President; Wisconsin Hoofers Council, ASCE . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . Ski Team . . Sigma Phi. DONALD C. LANDBERG . . . Glcnwood City . . . Civil Engineering . . ASCE, SAME. WARREN J. LANDT . . . Two Rivers . . . Economics . . . Bowes House, President; Commons Committee. RICHARD E. LANDWEHR . . . Sheboygan . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club,- National Defense Transportation Association,-Commerce Council . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President, President. MARTHA MARY LANGER . . . Baraboo . . . American Institutions . . . Student Board, Academic Affairs Committee; Summer Student Board,- AWS Bride's Bazaar, Publicity Co-chairman, Prom, Publicity Committee,- WSA Constitution Reorganization Committee,- Dogrin, Secretary, Treasurer,- Union House Representative, Union Public Relations Committee, Union Forum Committee, WSA Student Senate, Secretary, Vice-President, Legislative Committee Chairman, Union Council; Student Life and Interests Committee,- Previews . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN FRANK LANGKAU . . . Sheboygan . . . Chemistry . . . Phi Eta Sigma. LOYAL VICTOR LAPLANTE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. SUSAN JEAN LARSEN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Experimental Foods . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore High Honors,- Crucible,- Omicron Nu, Vice-President,- Mortar Board, President . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corresponding Secretary, Euthenics Club, President, Home Economics High School Day, Chairman,- AWS Administrative Council, Honors Chairman, Judicial Chairman; Senior Swingout Secretary,-Co-Eds Week Planning Committee,- Pre-Views . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer. THOMAS S. LAUDON . . . Waunakcc . . . Geology. JOHN THOMAS LAWLESS . . . Fond du Lac . . . Agriculture Education . . . Delta Theta Sigma. JAMES A. LAWSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Military Ball Elections Chairman,- Finance Society . . . Phi Delta Theta, President. CONSTANCE L. LEAHY . . . Stevens Point . . . Marketing . . . Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary,- Phi Chi Theta . . . Insurance Society; Marketing Club; Dolphins,- Panhcllcnic Rushing Counselor . . . Pi Beta Phi. MARY FELICE LEARY . . . Rice Lake . . . English . . . Mount Mary College . . . Panhcllcnic Ball,- AWS Style Show,- Badger Block . . . Gamma Phi 8eta. SHARON LEBOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. LIANE M, LEDVINA . . . Newton . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta,- Badger Block,- University Chorus. IRENE LEE . . . New York, N.Y. . . . Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Nu. JEAN PAULINE LE FEBVRE . . . Madison . . . Medical Science . . . Delta Delta Delta. MARY L. LEIBROCK . . . Wauwatosa . . . Speech. 431 LEICHT — LIPPERT TOM R. LEICHT . . . Green Bay ... Medical Science ... Phi Chi . . . Fallows Homo, President. MARGOT F. LEIFSON . . . Wheaton, III. . . . American Institutions . . . University of Colorado . . . News Bureau, Winter Week, Promotions Chairman . . . Ski Club; Sailing Club . . . Chi Omega. JAMES ANTHONY LEINWANDER . . . Marshfield . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors. KENNETH LERDAHL . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science. JAMES E. LESH . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Economics . . . Humorology; New Student Week ... Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Rushing Chairman. ROBERT HENRY LEVIN . . . Franklin, Mich. . . . American Institutions . . . Phi Eta Sigma,- Sophcmorc High Hcr.crs ... Wisconsin Players,- Campus Blood Drive, General Chairman,- Campus Chest, General Chairman,- Inter-Fraternity Association, Inter-Fraternity Council. Union Film Committee,- Humorology,- WSA Cabinet... Pi Lambda Phi. E. LESTER LEVINE . . . Madison . . . Political Science ... Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa . . . ILS Pioneer . . . Wiscon-sin Players; Forum Committee,- ILS Student Council. JEROME LEVY . . . Sheboygan . . Economics . . . Harcsfoot Club; Badger Block,- Military Ball . . . Zeta Beta Tau. SHIRLEY ANNE LEWIS . . . Madison . . . English . . . Lawrence College . . . Wiscetiquette,- Badger . . . AWS, Women's Affairs Chairman, Judicial Committee . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. FREDERICK W. LEYSIEFFER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mathematics . . . Delta Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. RENE MARIE L'HOMMEDIEU . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . Delta Delta Delta. ARNOLD LIEBER . . . Richmond Hill, N Y_History . . . LYL: NAACP. JAY M. LIEBERMAN . . . Madison . . . Accounting and Law . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Defense Council; Student Court,- Union Games Committee . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. LOIS LIMPERT . . . Appleton . . . Speech ... Phi Beta . . . Pan-Hcl; Orientation Week; Coeds Week,- Humorology,- Campus Carnival; Homecoming . . . Kappa Delta. LLOYD J. LINDEN . . . Plattevillo . . . Sociology . . . Wisconsin State College . . . Inter-Halls Leadership Conference, Siebecker House, President. MARY L LINDQUIST . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . Euthenics; Hoofers . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT L. LINN . . . Hayward . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . ASME . . . Freshman Football,- Varsity Boxing . . . Chi Phi. LOUIS DAVID LINTEREUR, JR. . . . Two Rivers . . . Accounting. MURIEL GALE LINTZ . . Kenosha . . . Related Art ... Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Euthenics; Hillel Council; Elizabeth Waters, President Unit Four. EUGENE CHARLES LIPPERT . . . Mcdison . . . Light Building . . . Nautilus Society.- Real Estate and Home Building Association,- Military Ball . . . NROTC; Chorus,- Acacia. RODERICK J. LIPPERT . . . Madison ... Law ... Phi Delta Phi . . . Wisconsin Institute of Public Opinion, Chairman,- Real Estate and Home Builders Association,- Student Board, Administrative Council . . . Acacia. 432 LITTLE — LUNDBERG, J. BARBARA ANN LITTLE . . . Koukouno . . . Speech . . . Zeto Phi Eta, Treasurer,- University Chorus, AWS Fashion Show, WHA Players; Senior Dolphins, Publicity Chairman; Scheders . . .Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD D. LIVINGSTON . . . Mount Horcb . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary,- Sophomore Honors . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Mack House, Vice-President,- MHA Cabinet. JOANNE LOEWENBERG . . . Memphis, Tcnn. . . . Applied Arts . . . Wisconsin Idea . . . Gallery Committee, Prom. JOAN CAROLYN LCHMAN . . . Western Springs, III. . . Elementary Education . . . Hoofers; Lakota House, President. CARL R. LOPER . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . American Foundrymen’s Society. Society for Student Engineers,-Mining and Metallurgy Club; Foundry Educational Foundation,-Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES H. LORENZEN . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Economics . . . Finance Society, Student Athletic Board, W Club,- Crew . . . Chi Phi. ROBERT LEROY LOUGH . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Insurance Society . . . Intramurals. JANE LOUTTIT . . . Oak Park, III. . . . Psychology . . . Hoofers,-Dolphins . . . Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman. DORIS A. LOVRINE . . . West Allis . . . Psychology. BEN LOWELL . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Tau Epsilon Rho, President,- Insurance Society,- Finance Society . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. BARBARA LUBOTSKY . . . Milwaukee . . . English Literature . . . Young Democrats,- Union Tournament Committee. JOHN CHARLES LUCHT . . . Recdsburg . . . Speech ... Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore High Honors,- WHA Announcer, Wisconsin Forensic Union,- University Band, Football Narrator,- ILS Council; Wisconsin Players, Badger Ambassador . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JANET L. LUEBKE . . . Neenah . . . Advertising . . . Badger . . . Gamma Alpha Chi,- Theta Sigma Phi . . . Chi Omega, Treasurer. RONALD L. LUEBKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Union Table Tennis Club, President; Union Games Committee, Secretary, American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Intra-murals . . . Kappa Sigma, Secretary. HENRIETTA LUEDICKE . . . Jackson Heights, N.Y. . . . Recreation . . . Pledge Council, President,- Prom,- Folk Fiesta Dance Committee . . . Alpha Gammo Delta. LOIS CAROL LUEDTKE . . . Wauwatosa . . . International Relations . . . Italian Club; International Club, Prom, Campus Chest,-Russian Club . . . Chi Omega, Secretary. RICHARD LOUIS LUEDTKE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical and Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi,- Pi Tau Sigma,- Sophomore Honors . . . SAE; ASME,- IRE. JOHN H. LUEHRING . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . National Defense Transportation Association,- Marketing Club; Society for Advancement of Management, Jones House, Social Chairman, Treasurer . . . Kappa Sigma. LOWELL E. LUEPTOW . . . Madison . . . Economics and Correctional Administration . . . Provost Corps,- All-Campus Blood Drive, Co-Chairman . . . Theta Delta Chi. CHARLES FREDERICK LUND8ERG , . . Elkhorn . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Wrestling,- Gymnastics. JOHN D. LUNDBERG . . . Ashland . . . Accounting . . . National Defense Transportation Association, Secretary, Treasurer,- University Chorus . . . Basketball. 433 LUNDBERG, R. — MANNING RAYMOND EUGENE LUNDBERG . . . LoCrossc . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Engineering Exposition; IF Judicial Commission . . . Phi Delta Theta. NANCY I. LUNDGREN . . . Hiahland Park III________Pharmacy . . . Kappa Epsilon, Secretary . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society,-Pan-Hellenic Rushing Counselor . . . Alpha Xi Delta. ELIZABETH A. LUNDMARK . . . Cumberland . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Secretary . . . Spectator . . . YWCA, WMHA. JUDITH ANN LYTLE . . . Ccdarburg . . . Speech . . . Phi Beta . . . WHA Announcer,- YGOP, Coed’s Week, Television Promotions,-Ann Emery, House Council . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. GUENTHER KEITH MACHOL . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineering . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors . . . AIEE-IRE, Vice President; Society of Student Engineers, Vice-President, Polygon Board,- Kappa Eta Kappa, President. JOHN K. MACIVER . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Summer Student Senate, Law School Job Placement,- Senior Council, Senior Class Gift Chairman, IF Council,- Homecoming Ball, Chairman; YGOP, Humorology,- Phi Delta Phi. . . . Football . . . Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD J. MAGNUSON . . . Ashland . . . Economics. R. DONALD MAHLKE . . . Freeport, III. . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Orientation. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Vice-President,- Agriculture Student Council; Meat Judging Team,- Little International . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, President. DON LEE MAITLAND . . . Racine . . . Economics. WILLIAM O. MAKELY . . . Hammond, Ind. . . . English. MARY ELIZABETH MAUN . Spread Eagle . . . Physical Medicine . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Student Senate, Humorology, Judging Chairman, Badger Block, Equipment Chairman,- NSA, Physical Therapy Club, Hoofers; Union Forum Committee; SLlC, Committee On Housing and Hygiene, Chairman . . . Delta Delta Delta. JOAN M. MALLEY . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . Physical Education Club, Women's Athletic Association, President, Volleyball Tournament, Co-Chairman, Basketball Tournament, Co-Chairman . . . Alpha Chi Omega. MARY INMAN MALLOW . . . Montello . . . Zoology. NORMA JEAN MALMANGER . . . Madison . . . Food and Nutrition ... Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Orchestra. United Religious Council . . , Alpha Xi Delta. JOHN D. MALONEY . . . Madison . . . Letters and Science . . . Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD MARVIN MANDEL . . . Chicago, III. . . . Psychology . . . Badger Veterans’ Organization,- Usher. AGNES AUDREY MANDT . . . Baraboo . . . Art Education . . . Prom, Decorations Co-Chairman, Parent’s Weekend, Programs Chairman . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Rushing Chrairman. BRUCE A. MANN . . . Racine . . . Finance-Law . . . Mace . . . Daily Cardinal, Business Manager, Advertising Manager . . . Union Directorate; Union Tournament Committee; ISA President,- Student Senate,- Y-Dems, Executive Board. DONALD CLARENCE MANN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. JOHN C. MANNING . . . Horicon . . . Economics . . . Sigma Chi. JACK J. MANNING . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Daily Cardinal ... IF Council . . . Basketball . . . Sigma Chi. 434 marcks —McDonald ANNE MATHEWS... Evanston, Illinois ... Psychology . . Crucible . . . Prc-Vicws, Senior Council, Hoofer Sailing Club, Pan-Hellenic Rushing Counselor ... Pi Beto Phi, Vice-President. EDWARD CHARLES MATHEWS . . . Chicago, III. . . . Petroleum Engineering . . . W Club, Vice-President, Secretary . . . Varsity Football, Wrestling. EDITH LOUISE MATTICK . . Milwaukee . Secondary Education . . Pan-Hellenic Chorus,- Scheders . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. JOSEPH E MAYER . . Washington, DC. . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Inter-Fraternity Congress . . . Wrestling . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Treasurer. WILLIAM PAUL MAYER . . . Brooklyn, N Y. . . . Economics . . . University Chorus,- Inter-Arts Association; National Defense Transportation Association,- Union Film Committee. ROZELLE MARIE MAYERSAK . . . Superior . . . Elementary Education . . . Wisconsin State College. JEANNE McCABE . . . Kenilworth, III. . . . Art History . . . Pan-Hel Boll, Pan Hcl Chorus, Newman Club . . Delta Gamma. THOMAS GORDON McCLELLAN . . . Green Bay . . . Economics and History . . . Green Bay Extension , . . Cardinal House, President, Wisconsin Historical Society, MHA Camera Club. ROBERT B. McCONNELL . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta, KENNETH P. McCORMICK . . . Madison . . . Economics ... Phi Delta Theta. JOHN P McCRORY . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mace Society, Secretary, Treasurer. Iron Cross . . . Badger, Business Manager,- Badger Board, President .. Senior Council. Pre-Views, Co-Chairman,- Orinentation.-Student Elections,- Student Senate,- Intcrfratornity Council . . . Sigma Phi, Secretary, Treasurer. RICHARD EDMUND McDONALD . . . Thiensville . . . Sociology IF News . . . Union House Committee,- Union Forum, Previews, IF,- Intcr-Fratcrnity-Sorority Relations Chairman, Blood Drive, WSA Public Relations,- IF Public Relations . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. JAMES MELVIN MARCKS . . . Black Creek . . . Agriculture Education . . . Alpha Zeta, Treasurer . . . Future Farmers of America, Secretory . . . Delta Theta Sigma. MARGARET L. MARCUSSEN . . . Bergenfield, N. J. . . English . . . Fairlcigh Bickinson College . . . Badger . . . Winter Carnival, Publicity. RUSSELL EDWARD MARINEAU . . . Marinette . . . Industrial Management . . . Marinette Extension . . . Society for Advancement of Management, Marketing Club, Newman Club. HERMAN PHILLIP MARKELL . . . Kcnmorc, N Y. . . . Speech . . . Pi Lambda Phi, President. CHARLOTTE MARTIN . . . Yuba . . . Home Economics Education . . . Euthcnics,- Scheders,- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. DON HERBERT MARTIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Band. EDWARD G. MARTIN . . Marathon . . . Chemtcal Engineering . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon,- Sophomore Honors . . . AICE. RICHARD W. MARTIN . . . Milton Junction . . . Chemical Engineering . . . AICE . . . Triangle, President. FRANCIS WILLIAM MASILKO . . . Fond du Lac . . . Pharmacy. 435 McEUEN - MEROW HAROLD EDWARD McEUEN . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD CHARLES McEVOY . . . Madison . . . Art Education. ALLYN JAMES McGOUGH . . . Rice Lake . . . Advertising . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Chi Phi. BRUCE W. McGOWAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Crew. SUSAN McGREEVY . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Alpha Chi Omega. RONALD A. MclLNAY . . . Madison . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Livestock Judging Team . . . Intramurols, Varsity Football. LORAYNE L. McKENZIE . . . Waukesha . . . English . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary,- Greek Week Workshop, Chairman; National Student Association,- AWS Big Sister Program,- Pledge Presidents Council . .. Delta Delta Delta. WILFRED G. McKENZIE . . . Baraboo . . . Art Education. LYNN McLAUGHLIN . . . Naperville, III . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club . . . Delta Gamma, President. DOUGLAS F. McCLEAN . . . South Byron . . . Business Education . . . French Club, Arnold Air Society. JAMES R. McMANUS . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing ... IF Council,- Student Senate, Recognition Committee. Provost Corps,- Marketing Club . . . Intramurals . . . Kappa Sigma, Vice-President. EDWARD JOHN McNAMARA . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . rhi Epsilon Kappa . . . Baseball. HUBERT L. McNAMARA .. . Madison ... Economics . . . Theta Chi. ROGER WILLIAM MEADS . . . Freeport, III. . . . Agronomy . . . Basketball . . . Theta Della Chi. NINA HELEN MEICHER . . . Madison . . . Public Relations . . . Theta Sigma Phi,- Coranto . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Theta Phi Alpha, President. R08ERTA MARTHA MEIER . . . Madison . . . Recreational Education. JAMES I. MEINBURG . . . West Bend . . . Economics . . . Band, Mitchell Airmen . . . Intramurals . . . Delta Sigma Pi. MARVIN E. MEISTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy. BURTON A. MELDMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. ALFREDO MENENDEZ-ABARCA . . . Barranquilla, Columbia . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Phi Eta Sigma,- Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi . . . Polygon Board, Presbyterian Student Center. CARL ERNIE MEROW . . . Two Rivers . . . Industrial Management . . . Society for Advancement of Management, W Club . . . Crew . . . Chi Phi, Vice-President. 436 MERRIMAN — MOHR JOHN C. MERRIMAN . . . Fond du Lac . . . International Relation . . . Phi Eta Sigma,- Sophomore High Honors . . . Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans ... Pi Kappa Alpha. ANN CLARE MEYER . . . Manitowoc . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Pi Lambda Theta,- Sophomore Honors . . . Union Library Committee, Newman Club, Pax Romana,- University Chorus. LOIS CECILIA MEYER . . . Madison . . . Home Economics Education . . . Commons Committee,- Scheders, Euthenics; Calvcry Choir . . . Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary. JAMES KENNETH MEYERS . . . Kenosha . . . Journalism . . . Racine and Kenosha Extensions . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Newman Club; WHA Announcer,- TV Announcer,- Wisconsin Idea Theatre,- Radio Hall Players. MORGAN FREDRICK MEYERS . . . Bayfield . . . Pharmacy . . . Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, President; Vice-President, Secretary. JOHN A. MICHAEL . . . New Madison, Ohio . . . Marketing . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Nautilus Society, Pres House; University Chorus, Band, Fouled Anchor, Military Ball; Navy Ball, Marketing Club; Insurance Society,- Social Affairs Commission,- Wisconsin Players. EVELYN COOGAN MICHELS . . . Chicago, III. . . .Speech . . . Phi Beta . . . Military Ball Court of Honor,- WSA Fashion Show, Brides Bazaar, Display Chairman,- Pan Hellenic Ball . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. HUGH CONRAD MICHELS . . . Chicago III. . . . Economics . . . Inter-fraternity Council; 770 Union Dance Committee,- Finance Society . . . Chi Psi, Social Chairman. TOM A. MICHLER . . . Fond du Lac . . . Accounting . . . Young Republican Club . . . Track . . . Intramural Sports . . . Alpha Chi Rho. MARILYN L. MILLER . .. Madison . . . Letters and Science. RAY H. MILLER . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Pershing Rifles,-Scabbard and Blade,- Joint Military Board, Military Ball ... Football. SYDNEY M. MILLER . . . Madison . . . Pro Medical ... Phi Eta Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu . . . Psi Upsilon. WM. E. MILLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma,- Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi,- Sophomore Honors . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineering, President, Treasurer, Society of Automotive Engineer. LAVERNE GEORGE MILUNOVICH . . . Watertown . . . Accounting .. . Phi Lambda Upsilon,- Bela Gamma Sigma . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary,- Society for the Advancement of Management, Membership Chairman; Freshman Band; Wisconsin Regimental Band. RALPH ALFRED MIRSBERGER . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . . . Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Intramurals. GERALDINE F. MITBY . . . LaCrossc . . . Institution Management . . Phi Chi Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron,- Omicron Nu, Treasurer . . Cochrane House, House President. ELLEN L. MITCHELL . . . Hillsboro . . . Music . . . French Club,-Italian Club; University Chorus,- A Capella Choir. JOHN M. MOEDE . . . Manitowoc . . . Psychology and Correctional Administration . . . Delta Epsilon . . . Frankenburger-Tripp, House President, MHA Cabinet; MHA Education and Scholarship Committee, Chairman. PAUL G. MOELLER . . . Rhinelander. . . Geology . . . Dorm Duke. RICHARD J. MOGENSEN . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Racine Extension. BARBARA LEE MOHR . . . Mukwonago . . . Anthropology . . . U.N. Committee,- MHA Education and Scholarship Committee,-Union Crafts, Committee Chairman,- Slichter Hall Council. 437 MOLDENHAUER — MUELLER, Rl. THOMAS J. MOLDENHAUER . . . Racine . . . Sociology. ROBERT C. MOLL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting ... MHA Chorus, Senior Class Council; Orientation . . . Kappa Sigma, Secretary, President. HELEN BUCHANAN MONSON . . . Detroit, Mich. . . . Child Development. ELIZABETH MARY MONTABON . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Prom. ROBERT HOWARD MONYEK . . . Elizabeth, N.J. . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi . . . Marching Band, IF Chorus,- New Student Week ... Phi Sigma Delta, Vice-President. NOLA MAE MOORE . . . Almcna . . . Medical Science . . . Human Rights Committee; Campus Carnival, Tournament of Song,-Winter Carnival,- International Club, Squire House, Treasurer,- Anderson House, Treasurer,- SAMA, Alpha Epsilon lota. RAE ELLEN MOORE . . . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Phi Beta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore Honors, Phi Kappa Phi . . Wisconsin Players,- National Collegiate Players . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT S. MOORE . . . Dubuque, la. . . . Chemistry . . . Navy ROTC Chorus; IF Chorus,- University Band . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. MARY LOIS MORGAN . . . Madison . . . Physical Medicine . . . Hoofers,- Occupational Therapy Club ... Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT JOSEPH MORGAN . . . Duluth, Minn. . . . Economics Mace,- Iron Cross . . . Preview Central Planning Committee; Badger Ambassador, W Club; Student Athletic Board; Greek Week . . . Boxing, Co-Captain . . . Sigma Nu. SUE CAROL MORGAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . Lawrence College . . . Badger . . . Pan Hellenic Chorus,-University Choir,- Humorology . . . Delta Gamma. ROSE MARIE MORRISON . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . . University Religious Council. MILDRED CAROLYN MORSE . . . Mount Hope . . . Education . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Slichter Chorus,- University Chorus,- Women's Chorus. ELIZABETH ANN MORTON . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Lutheran Student Association Choir. . . Kappa Delta. JAMES DOLLARD MOSS . . . Winnetka, III. . . . Advertising . . . Psi Upsilon. ETHEL JANET MOSS8ERG . . . Galesville . . . English ... Eta Kappa Lambda, Treasurer . . . Women's Intcrhalls Council, President; Badger Club, President, Student Senate, Union House Committee,-Women's Chorus . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. ROBERT JACK MUCK . . . Pulaski . . . Agronomy . . . Dairy Cattle Judging Team,- Saddle and Sirloin . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. BARBARA ANN MUELLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . . . Campus Carnival; Orientation,- Homecoming,- Careers Conference . . . Pi Beta Phi. BETTY A. MUELLER . . . Mishicot . . . Business Education ... Phi Chi Theta . . . Saint Paul's Choir,- Badger Block. NANCY J. MUELLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club; Chadboumc Hall, Vice-President,-Panhellenic Rushing Counsellor; Campus Chest, Campus Carnival; Student Senate Public Relations Committee . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD W. MUELLER ... Milwaukee ... Economics . . . Chi Phi. 438 MUELLER, RO. - NEUMANN ROBERT A. MUELLER . .. Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . SAM; United Student Fellowship. MARGARET F. MULHERN ... St. Croix Foils . . . Hispanic Studies . . . University of California . . . Spanish-Portuguese Club. MARY CAROL MULLER . . . Muscoda . . . Economics . . . Artus, Historian; Sophomore Honors . . . Humorology,- Hoofers. ROBERT WILLIAM MULROONEY . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . Insurance Society, W Club . . . Boxing; Track. THOMAS S. MURPHY . . . LaCrossc . . . Insurance . . . Newman Club; Insurance Society,- SAM ... Phi Kappa. RITA F. MURRAY . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . Kappa Delta. WILLIAM JAMES MURRAY . . . Janesville . . . Pharmacy . . . Milton College . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association. RUSSELL MYERS, JR. . . . Friendship . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Tau, Treasurer,- Christian Science Organization, Vice-President, Reader . . . University Religious Council, President. WILLIAM WALLACE NACK . . . Kohler . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . . Men’s Halls Chorus . . . Theta Chi. CHARLES FRANKLIN NASH . . . Grafton . . . Economics . . . Delta Sigma Rho,- President; Wisconsin Forensic Union, Finance Society,- Young Democrats . . . Senior Council; Wisconsin Pre-Views . . . Intramurais. BURT FLOYD NATARUS . . . Wausou . . . Political Science . . . Provost Corps . . . Student Life and Interest Committee on Student Politics and Organizations,- Forensic Union, Academic Freedom Commission; Young Democrats . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President. PHYLLIS IRENE NAUJOKS . . . Syracuse N.Y______________Speech Correc- tion. . . Union Forum Committee,- Sigma Alpha Eta. DAVID CHARLES NAUMANN . . . Lancaster . . . Dairy and Ani-mal Husbandry ... Saddle and Sirloin Club.Hoofer Ski Club, Livestock Judging Team,- Dairy Judging Team. ROLAND G. NEHRING . . . Two Rivers . . . Accounting . . . Manitowoc Extension .. Phi Eta Sigma,- Beta Alpha Psi, President,- Sophomore Honors,- Beta Gamma Sigma ... St. Paul’s Eating Coop,- Wisconsin Forensic Union,- WHA Newscaster . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ALBERT E. NEITZEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Football . . . Delta Sigma Pi. ERVIN ALBERT NEITZEL ... Beaver Dam . . . Speech. CAROLINE E. NELSON . . . Chicago, III_History . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary. RICHARD BRUCE NELSON . . . Argyle ... Speech. MARK E. NESBIT . . . Madison . . . Pre-Medicine . . . Badger . . . Alpha Delta Phi, President. JAMES WILLIAM NESBITT . . . Oxford . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma,- Phi Beta Pi . . . MHA Commons Committee; MHA Education and Scholarship,- 770 Club . . . Acacia, Treasurer. DORRIS M. NEUMANN . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Union Gallery Committee, Chairman. 439 PROM CAMPAIGNS Pixie's Skit Wos One of the Best. How About More Shirts Like This, Men7 Sweet Jan Eloni Campaigns at the Rat. NEUPERT —O'NEILL JOHN AUGUST NEUPERT . . . Lake Mill . . . Sociology . . . Band; Forensics . . . Alpha Gamma Rho. NORBERT NEVID . . . Rochester, N.Y. . . . Accounting . . . Phi Mu Alpha . . . Tournament of Song, Arrangements Chairman, Marching Band. HAROLD E. NICHOLLS . . . Beloit . . . Industrial Management . . . Insurance Society. JOHN R. NICHOLSON . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . ASCE, American Society of Military Engineers . . . Baseball . . . Theta Chi. NANCY NICOLET . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Badger . . . Ann Emery Hall, Secretary,- Badger Board, Craft Committee . . . Delta Gamma. ROBERT PARKER NIERE . . . Watertown . . . Marketing . . NROTC Glee Club; NROTC Rifle Squad; Marketing Club, Treasurer, Publicity Manager,- Orientation; 770 Club. WILLIAM H. NINABUCK . . . Columbus. . . Economics. . . National Defense Transportation Association . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Vice-President. GAIL D. NOEL . . . White Plains, N.Y. . . . Bacteriology . . Blue Shield Club; Three Squares Club. ALICE LUND NORRIS . . . Madison .. . Political Science . . . Swarth-moro College . . . Delta Gamma. JUDY BRADISH NORRIS . . . Glencoe, III. . . . English Literature . . . Homecoming, Buttons Chairman; Dolphins, Treasurer; Women’s Administrative Council; AWS, Sorority Coordinator,- Pan-Hellenic Chorus . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, House President. CHIKWENDU NWARIAKU . . . Nigeria, West Africa . . . Political Science . . . Dartmouth College . . . Africa Union, Secretary, International Club, Board Member,- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,- American Society of International Law, Independent Students Association,- Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappo Kappa. J. WILLIAM O’BRIEN . . . Madison . . . Advertising . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. JACK O'BRIEN . . . Prairie du Chien . . . Political Science. NANCY SUE OCKERMAN . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Pi Lambda Theta . . . Delta Gamma. JANE ANN O'LEARY . . . Marinette . . . Elementary Education . . . Pan-Hellenic Chorus . . . Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary. CARL JOHN OLIEN . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Marquette . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Madison Legal Aid. STEWART THOMAS OLIVER, JR. . . . Wauwatosa . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Saddle and Sirloin . . . Sigma Chi. EUGENE DONALD OLSEN . . . LaCrosse . . . Chemistry . . . Wisconsin State College. MARILYN JOANN OLSEN . , . Milwaukee . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Sigma Delta Pi, President, Sophomore Honors YGOP, Union Social Dating Panel, Spanish Club, Portuguese Club. GRETCHEN OLSON . . . Madison . . . Geology . . Lawrence College . . . Geology Club, Secretary,- Badger Block,- Heels . . . Kappa Delta. MARGARET A, O’NEILL . . Madison . . Education . . . Zcto Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta . . University Religious Club. Newman Club . . . Kappa Delta. 441 OTTO — PAWLISCH MARY NITA OTTO . . . Oconomowoc . . . Vocal Education Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Madrigals,- Entertainers Guild . . . Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES ERWIN OTTOWITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Transportation. CYNTHIA ANNE OUSLEY . . . Freeport, III----------------Secondary Edu- cation . . . Eta Sigma Phi, President. SALLY ANN OWEN . . . Columbus . . . Physical Education . . . Senior Dolphins, Vice-President; WAA Board; Physical Education Club Board, Union Public Relations Committee,- Civilian Defense Committee, Badger Block. ROBERT H. OZBURN . .. Poynette . . Finance and Marketing . . . Mace . . . MHA Stores, President, General Manager, Senior Class Treasurer,- Forensic Union,- Men's Halls Library Committee, Chairman,- Union Forum Committee, Finance Society; Society for Advancement of Management,- Marketing Club, Badger Previews. SHIRLEY ANN PADE . . . Lomira . . . Psychology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore High Honors ... Union Music Committee,- Hoofers. PAUL W. PADRUTT . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Society of Automotive Engineers,- Freshman Week. ROBERT E. PAGE . . . Norwalk . . . Accounting . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President . . . Rifle Team. MARY LOU PALEN . . . LaCrosse . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club. DIANA PALLETT . . . Madison . . . Home Economics and Journalism .. . Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President . . . Coronto, President,-Professional Pan Hellenic Council, Vice-President,- Union Commons Committee. MARCIA ANN PALLISTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education ... Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board . . . Religious Emphasis Week, Chairman,- Campus Chest; University Religious Council, President; Student Senate,- Senior Class Council; Wisconsin Previews . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. PHILLIP MAYNARD PALMER . . . Lansing, Mich . Chemical Engineering ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Nautilus Society, AICHE. DOUGLAS J. PANGIER . . . Sheboygan . . . Bacteriology. iODY M. PARK . . . Lake Geneva . . . American Institutions . . . Inion Public Relations Committee,- Union News Bureau . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. MARGARET E. PARKER . . Madison . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Home Economics High School Day, Euthenics, Treasurer; Women's Chorus. RONALD Y PARKINSON . . . Rhinelander . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Lambda Tau . . . Union Public Relations Committee . . . Sigma Nu. CHARLOTTE JEAN PARMENTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Badger . . . Union Film Committee,- Summer Prom, Wisconsin Players; Winter Prom . . . Kappa Delta. WALTER WILLIAM PASCIAK . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Accounting .. . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Society for the Advancement of Management,- MHA Camera Club; Central Social Committee, Engineering Exposition; Presidents Convocation, Chairman,- New Student Week. JEAN PASCOE . . . Port Edwards . . . Education . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Andersen House, President, A Cappella Choir, Union Craft Committee. DEBBY A. PATTY . . . San Marino, Calif. . . . English . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. PAUL E. PAWLISCH . . . Rccdsburg . . . Agronomy. 442 PAYNE —PICHA BETTY RAE PAYNE . . . Fond do Lac . . . Education . . . Hillel, Secretary, Union Theater Committee. HOWARD LAGER PAYNTER . . . West Allis . . . Engineering . . . ASME, ASHVE. ELDOR PEAPENBURG . . . Nccnah . . . Commerce. JACK D. PEARSON . . . Hurley . . . Journalism . . . Badger,- Daily Cardinal . . . Beta Theta Pi. CAROL LUETTA PELNAR . . . Kewaunee . . . Social Work . . . MHA Homecoming Dance, MHA Parents’ Weekend; University Chorus,- Summer Prom,- MHA Student Conduct Board . . . Kappa Delta. NANCY A. PENDERGAST . . . Lake Geneva . . . Economics . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman. ROGER B. PERKINS . . . Hamilton Square, N.J. . . . Physics . . . MHA Library Committee, Vice Chairman,- Marching Band,- Concert Band . . . Varsity Pistol Team. ROGER PERSONS . . . Superior . . . Economics . . . Campus Carnival; Humorology, Orientation Week; Intramural Sports . . . Kappa Sigma. JAMES E. PETERMAN . . . Monroe, Mich. . . Low. BETTY LEE PETERSON . . . Kenosha . . . Physical Education . . . WAA, Physical Education Board. DONALD R. PETERSON . . . Madison . . . Personnel Management . . . Badger Board . . . Union Film Committee, Student Court . . . Sigma Chi. HELEN L. PETERSON , . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Crucible.- Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Union Directorate; AWS Coed Week Board, Phi Chi Theta . . . Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES A. PETERSON . . . Superior . . . Pharmacy . . . Rho Chi, President . . . Pharmacy Senior Banquet, Chairman,- Band, Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society,- WSA Public Relations Committee . . . Delta Upsilon. MARY LOU PETERSON . . . Dodgevillc . . . Elementary Education. NORMAN JOHN PETERSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering .. . Phi Eta Sigma, President. . . Orientation,- Ski Club, ASCE . . . Track. CAROL JOYCE PETRUSEK . . . Madison . . . Dietetics . . . Ann Emery Hall, President. IANET D. PFEFER . . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . English . . . Sophomore Honors. . . Lake Lawn House, Treasurer, President,- AWS, Co-ordinator; Wiscetiquette, Section Editor, Union News Bureau,- Union Public Relations Committee,- Student-Faculty Committee on Religion in Higher Education. KENNETH G. PFISTER . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. MARGARET A. PHELPS . . . Middleton . . . Music Education . . . Phi Beta . . . Orchestra,- Concert Band,- University Chorus. ALBERT RICHARD PIAROWSKI . . . Chicago, III_______Art Educa- tion . . . Hoofers,- Union Gallery Committee,- Scncdcrs. NORBERT OTTO PICHA . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon. I 4 •143 PIEPENBURG - PRICE, J. DONALD ROSS PIEPENBURG . . . Appleton . . . Mooting . Daily Cardinal; Wisconsin Collegian, Feature Editor . . . YMCA, President; University Religious Council; Insurance Society; Marketing Club, Vice-President, Student Faculty Committee of Religion and Higher Education; Human Relations Retreat Chairman; Religious Emphasis Week, Publicity Chairman, Evangelical Student Center, Vice-President . . . Intramurals . . . Delta Sigma Pi. JANET E. PINES . .. Chicago, III.. . . Applied Art. . Sigma Lambda . . Daily Cardinal . . . Hillcl; WAA; Badger 8lock, Campus Carnival; Preview Carnival, WAA Big Sister,- Wiskits,- Humorology, U.N. Conference. EVAN FREDERICK PIZER . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Student American Medical Association. FERN O. PLEKENPOL . . . Oostburg . . . Elementary Education , Pi Lambda Theta . . Scheders,- University Chorus,- Union Music Committee,- Union Public Relations Committee . . .Alpha Xi Delta. LOREN G. PLESS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma . . . Society of Automotive Engineers,- American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Badger Auto Club,- MHA Film Committee. EUGENE T. PLITT . . . Milwaukee . . . Light Building ... IF Council; Real Estate and Home Builders Association . . . Track . . . Alpha Chi Rho, President. DONNA JEAN PLOOG . . . Madison . . . Music Education . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board,- Crucible,- Pi Lambda Theta,-Phi Kappa Phi . . . YWCA, LSA,- Madrigals,- Orientation,- Concert Band,- A Cappella Choir,- Tournament of Song, Co-Chairman, Sigma Alpha lota. President. FRED JOHN PLUCKHAN . . Juneau . . . Dairy Industry . . . Ochs-ncr House, President; Babcock Dairy Science Club, President,- MHA Athletic Committee, Co-Chairman,- Sigma Omicron Beta, Rho Omi-cron Tau . . . Crew. WAYNE G. PLZAK . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Labor Personnel Management . . . Fraternity Buyer's Co-op, Board of Governors . . . Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, House Manager. EDWARD JAMES PODRATZ . . . Wausau . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Young Republicans,- Kappa Psi. ARTHUR G. POESKE . . . West Allis . . . MHA Finance Committee, Intramurais. SCHUYLER R. POLENZ . .. Oregon . . . Law. RUSSELL M. POLLOCK . . . Wausau . . . Labor Management . . . Acacia. JOAN M. POMAINVILLE . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Applied Art ... Pi Beta Phi. DOUGLAS FREDERICK POMASL . . . Durand . . . Economics . . . Provost Corp,- Young Republican Club, Orientation,- Military Ball,-Badger Block . . . Theta Chi, Social Chairman. JUDY ANNE PONTI . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. EDGAR E. POORE . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Delta Tau Delta. DARRELL ARDEN POPE . . . Madison . . . Letters and Science . . . Student Senate Publicity; Prom,- Campus Carnival . . . Intramurais . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. SALLIE A. POPELKA . . . Beloit . . . Zoology. GERALD E. PORTER . . . Brooklyn . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . MHA Cabinet. JAMES G. PRICE . . . Whitewater . . . Physical Education , . . Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . MHA Chorus. 4-44 PRICE, R. - RANSCHT RAYMOND C. PRICE . . . Madison . . . Finance. SARAH ELIZABETH PRICE . . . Avoca . . . Home Economics Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron,- Euthcnics . . . Elizabeth Waters Service Committee President. MAROLYN L. PRIEHS . . . Mount Clemens, Mich. . . . Secondary Education, History . . . Union Personnel 8urcau . . . Kappa Delta, Treasurer. ALAN C. PRISK . . . Monroe . . Marketing . . .Pershing Rifles,-Marketing Club, A Cappello Choir, Entertainers Guild; Three Squares Eating Co-op; University Chorus,- Commerce Turnout, Publicity Chairman,-Wisconsin Players . . . Wrestling. RICHARD GLEN PRYSE . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Beta Appha Psi,- Society for the Advancement of Management; National Defense Transportoion Association,- Intramurals . . . Delta Sigma Pi. KEITH ALLEN PURSEL . . . Pasadena, Calif. . . Political Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . ILS Council,- Racine House, President,- American Association of University Students for Academic Freedom, Political Science Club. EDWARD A. PURTELL, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Alpha Delta Phi. PATRICIA E. PURTELL . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Civil Defense; WAA Board,- Physical Education Club, Secretary,-New Student Week. PAUL D. PUTTKAMMER . . . Richland Center . . . Physical Education ... Phi Epsilon Kappo,- National Defense Transportation Association Association,- Sigma Omicron Beta, Rho Omicron Tau. MATTHIAS C. PUTZIER . . . Ellsworth . . . Commerce . . . Varsity Basketball, Baseball . . . Delta Upsilon. MARY ALICE QUALE . . . Madison . . . Music Education . . . Sigma Alpha Iota,- Sophomore Honors, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. . . Tournament of Song, General Co-Chairman,- A Cappolfa Choir . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. WILLIAM JOSEPH OUANDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Football, Track, Swimming . . . Kappa Psi. EUGENE CHARLES RADDATZ . . . Beaver Dam . . . Correctional Administration . . . Pershing Rifles; E.A. Ross Club. NANCY RUTH RADTKE . . . Fond du Lac . . . Occupational Therapy . . . WAA, Union Crafts Committee; Occupational Therapy Club; Newman Club. NANCY JANE RAHN . . . Two Rivers . . . Applied Art . . Senior Dolphins. DORAI D. RAJ . . . Coimbatore, S. India . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Jones House, Vice-President,- International Club, Director,-India Students Association,- ASME, SAE. JANE BARBARA RAMSAY . . . Appleton . . . Occupational Therapy ... Eta Kappa Lambda . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Elizabeth Waters, Treasurer. JAMES WEST RAMSEY . . . Rock Rapids, la . . . Economics . . . Daily Cardinal . . . Wisconsin Players, Arnold Air Society, . . . Track . . . Chi Psi. PATRICIA DIANE RANDALL . . . Snyder, N.Y______________Occupat.onal Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club,- Careers Conference,- Hum-orology,- Homecoming ... Pi Beta Phi. CARROLL RANDS . . . Tomah . . . Mechanical Engineering . Mitchell Airmen,- Arnold Air Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineering,- American Foundryman's Society. WARREN G. RANSCHT . . . Racine . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Intramurals,- Varsity Pistol Team. 445 RAUSCH — RHEIN CAROLE ANN RAUSCH . . . Konkouna . . . Applied Art . . . Mcnasho Extension. iO ANN RAY . . . South Range . . . Physicol Therapy . . . Wisconsin talc College in Superior . . . Physical Therapy Club . . . YWCA. LOIS ANN REAM . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics Education . . . University of Maryland . . . Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta . . . Country Magazine . . . Hoofer Council; 4-H-Blue Shield Club; International Club Speakers Bureau; Euthenics Club, India Association,-Winter Week Special Events, Chairman,- Langdon Manor, Secretary. ROBERT HAMILTON RECTOR . . . Appleton . . . Finance . . . Arnold Air Society . . . Beta Theta Pi. HERBERT EDWARD REDMAN . . . Tomah . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer ... Freshman Track. DENNIS W. REDOVICH . . Milwaukee . . . Education . . . SAM, Commons Committee . . . Phi Kappa. MELITTA REIMANN . . . West Bend . . . Recreation ... Eta Kappa Lambda, Vice-President . . . Spectator, Editor . , . Slichtor Hall, Treasurer,- University Chorus, MHA Alumni Committee Chairman. FLOYD FRANCIS REINEMANN . . . Kohler. . . Soils. DAVID ALBERT REINKE . . . Reedsville . . . Chemistry . . . Badger Block; MHA Chorus,- MHA Workshop, Secretary, American Chemical Society. THOMAS LAGE REISE ... Milwaukee . . . Geography. WILLIAM GEORGE REISER . . . Plattevillo . . . Accounting . . . Mitchell Airman,- Alpha Kappa Psi. NORINE REVZEN ... St. Catherine, Ontario, Canada . . Home Economics Education . . . Union Dance Committee, Scheders,- Hillel; Careers Conference, Winter Carnival . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. EUGENE H. REXILIUS . . . Racine . . . Marketing . . . MHACampus Committee,- Union House Committee,- House Presidents' Council,-Gilman House, President; Vice-President; WMHA, Assistant Manager. SAMUEL CHICKERING REYNOLDS . . . Madison . History . . . Badger, Sales Manager, Business Manager . . . Orientation,- Campus Carnival; Student Alliance . . . Sigma Phi. LEROY W. RHEIN . . . South Byron . . . Zoology . . . North Central College, University of Utah . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. CLARENCE G. REIDER . . . Appleton . . . Civil Engineering . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Wisconsin Engineer. . . ASCE, Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Triangle. w ROBERT THEORORE REIF . . . Milwaukee . . . Education . . . W Club . . . Wrestling . . . Theta Delta Chi. JANICE M. REIGHTLEY . . . Plymouth . . . Elementary Education Scheders,- Senior Swingout,- International Club Tournament of Song,-University Chorus,- Wiskits,- Andersen House, Secretary. LEE DEAN REESE . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma . . . SAM, ASME, Polygon Representative . . . Intramurals. CAROL ALICE REGEL . . . Gary, Ind. . . . Recreation . . . Entertainers Guild, Secretary, President, Talent Search, Chairman,- Bowling Club; Cheerleader,- Junior Orchesis. CARLA L REICHHARDT . . . Greendale . . . Advertising . . . Avemo College . . . Coronto, President,- Gamma Alpha Chi, Rushing Chairman, Professional Ponhellcnic Council; Junior Dolphins. 446 RICH - ROBERTSON ARNOLD I. RICH . . . Mt. Vernon, N Y. . . . Economic . . . Hillcl Foundation . . . Varsity Fencing. CURT G. RICHARDS . . . Racine . . . Economic . . . Finance Society, ln uiance Society . . . Intramural . DAVID W. RICHARDSON . . . Madi on . . . English. RONALD G. RICHTER . . . Green Bay Pharmacy . . . Badger Block; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, MHA Cabinet . . . Intramural . JANET LUCILLE RIEMERSMA ... La Grange, III. . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club, Union Gallery Committee,- Wisconsin Players,- Badger Block . . . Delta Zeta. RICHARD E. RIESELBACH . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine ... Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Lambda Phi. EDGER L. RIEWE . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer. FREDDY L. RIKKERS . . . Waupun . . . Home Economics Education . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron,- Omicron Nu . . . Panhellcnic Chorus . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. LESLEY JEAN RILEY . . . Green Bay . . . Physical Education . . . Senior Dolphin ,- Military Ball Court, Prom Queen Court ... Pi Beta MURRAY R. RITLAND . . . Chippewa Fall . . . Chemical Engineering . . Wcjley Foundation Student Association, Treasurer,- Three Squares Co-op,- Cardinal House, President . . . Intramurals. MARCIA JANE RITT . . . Racine . . . Applied Art . . . Badger Block, Pan-Hellenic Chorus,- Greek Week Dance, Decorations Chairman,- Hoofor . . . Kappa Delta, Social Chairman. JEROME GEORGE RIVARD . . . Deer Park . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi,- Pi Tau Sigma, Theta Tau,- ASME,- SAE. RICHARD A. ROBBINS . . . Milwaukee . . . Engineering Law . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi,- Sophomore Honors . . . Doily Cardinal . . . Concert Bond, Marching Band, MHA Chorus, Secretory, American Society of Civil Engineers,- Union Entertainer' Guild . . . Intramural . GRETA GRABINSKY ROBERTS . . . Manitowoc . . . Speech and English . . Zeta Phi Eta Secretory, Kick-Off Ball, Decorations Chairman, Union Dance Committee,- Orientation,- Humorology . . . Gamma Phi Beta. LOUANNE ROBERTS . . . Madi on . . . Italian . . . Union Dance Committee, YGOP, Finance Chairman; Prom, Physical Therapy Club,-Italian Club ... Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD JAMES ROBERTS ... Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Society of American Military Engineer . SARAH LEE ROBERTS . . . Kenosha . . . Related Art . . . Senior Dolphins, Treasurer, Secretary,- YWCA, Related Art Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. PHYLLIS R. ROBERTSON . . . Janesville . . . Education . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Symphony Orchestra, Panhellenic Chorus,- Parent’s Weekend, Chairman,- Orientation Week,- Greek Week . . . Delta Delta Delta. 447 ROBERY — ROZELLE DAYLE ROBERY . . . Park Ridge, III... . English . . . Chi Omega. EMILY MARIE ROBINSON . . . Lake Geneva . . . History . . . United Student Fellowship,- ILS Council. JANET PIERITZ ROBINSON . . . West Allis . . . Experimental Foods . . . Euthcnics,- Christian Science Organization; University Religious Council. RAY E. ROBINSON . . . Psychology . . . National Collegiate Players. WILLIAM EDWARD ROBLEE . .. Milwaukee . . . Poultry Husbandry .. . Agriculture Student Council; Poultry Club; Vice-President. CARROLL GEORGE ROCK . . . Plymouth . . . Geography . . . Siebecker House, Vice-President, Inter-halls Leadership Conference,-MH A Loans Committee, Secretary, MH A Commons Committee. MARY LOUISE RODE . . . Kenosha . . . Speech . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma ... Phi Beta, Wisconsin Forensic Union,- Wisconsin Pre-Views,-Badger Block. ROSEMARY ROEGNER . . . New Holstein . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club. Union Crafts Committee . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President. RODNEY H. ROESKE . . . Wayside . . . Mining Engineering . . . Mining Club, Treasurer, Vice-President. EDNA F. ROGAHN . . . Baraboo . . . Statistics ... Phi Chi Theta . . . MHA Dance Committee. SUSAN CATHERINE ROGERS . . . Milwaukee . . .Applied Art . . . Badger . . . Union Craft Committee . . . Delta Gamma, Executive Secretary. RITA MARION ROGOWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Nursing. MERILYN H. ROTH . . . Madison . . . Physical Education . . . WAA, Physical Education Club. STANLEY ROTHENBURG . . . Brooklyn . . . Law . . . Octopus . . . Badger Block, Red Cross Blood Drive . . . Zeta Beta Tau. AUDREY T. ROTHMAN . . . Grafton . . . Elementary Education . . Scheders; MHA Alumni Club. ARLAN LEE ROSEN8LOOM , . . Madison . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... A Cappella Choir,- Haresfoot; Wisconsin Players . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. BETTY ANN ROSE . . . Kenosha . . . English . .. Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Barnard Hall, Secretary, Senior Swingout. MATILE A. ROTHSCHILD . . . Columbus, Go. . . . NSA, Langdon Hall, Vice-President . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi, President. RICHARD L. ROTT . . . Wonewoc . . . Pharmacy . . . Phi Eta Sigma,-Pi Lambda Upsilon,- Rho Chi . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. KRISTIN BERVIG ROZAN . . . Madison . . . Speech Correction . . . Badger ... Phi Beta, Secretary,- Wisconsin Pre-Views,- Dolphins,-Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. LEE T. ROZELLE . .. LaCrosse ... Chemistry ... Acacia. 44S ROZOFF —SANDNER HERBERT H. ROZOFF . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . Daily Cardinal, Sports Editor, Copy Editor. WILLIAM RUDNICK . . . Stevens Point . . . Economics . . . Haresfoot Follies . . . Zeta Beta Tau. GEORGE L. RUECKERT . . . Rhinelander . . . International Relations . . . Delta Epsilon . . . MHA, President; NSA, President of Wisconsin Region; Dorm Blood Drive, Chairman; Student Senate,-MHA Finance Committee. HELEN LOUISE RUGOWSKI . . Manitowoc . . . Speech Correction . . . Mount Mary College . . . Sigma Kappo Phi.- Sigma Alpha Eta, Schcdcrs . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman. FREDERICK H. RUOS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . ASME. SAE. RICHARD A. RUSCH . . . Sheboygan . . . Marketing . . . Marketing Club . . . Intramurals. NANCY JOY RUSY . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . YGOP, Gamma Alpha Chi, Pan-Hellenic Representative . . . Alpha Phi, President. KENNETH H. RYAN . . . Janesville . . . Mining Engineering . . . American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. MARVIN ERNEST RYDBERG . . . Shell Lake . . . Animal Husbandry . . . Daily Cardinal, Circulation Manager . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club; University Livestock Judging Team. NANCY D. RYNDERS . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Union Directorate,- Union Crafts Committee, Chairman,- Wiskits,-Humorology,- Occupational Therapy Club . . . Alpha Gamma Dcltc. JEROME D. SAALSAA . .. Argyle . .. Light Building . .. Marching Band; Concert Band. VICTOR L. SAATHOFF . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Intramurals . . . Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary. ALBERT E. SABROFF . . . Electrical Engineering ... Phi Eta Sigma. RONALD ALLEN SACHSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Art Education . . . New Student Week; Union Dance Committee . . . Theta Chi, Treasurer. JOHN M. SALMELA . . . Superior . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Wisconsin State College . . . Kappa Sigma. NANCY BEVERLY SALMI . . . Superior . . . Business Education . . . Phi Chi Theta, President, Commerce Council. BETTY JANE SALTER . . . Marshfield . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Alpha Chi Omega. CHARLES R. SAMUELSON . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Civil Engineering . . . ASCE, Showerman House, President. FLEMING M. SANDERSEN . . . Madison . . . Floriculture . . . Society of American Military Engineers . . . Chi Psi. MARGARET J. SANDERSEN . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education. MARGARETE A. SANDNER . . . West Allis . . . Chemistry . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Symphony Orchestra. 44V SANDS — SCHMITT TIMOTHY BALDWIN SANDS ... St Paul, Minn______________Mechanical Engincciing . . . Theta Chi. GLENN C. SANSBURN . . . Rhinelander . . . Natural Science! . . . Schcders. ROBERT E. SARGENT . . . Green Bay . . . Sociology . . . Green Bay Extension. GLORIA ELIZABETH SARTO . . . Racine . . . Medicine. BURTON P. SAUER . . . Coggon, Iowa . . . Journalism . . . Cardinal. CARLENE L. SAUER . . . Markeson . . . Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu. Phi.Lambda Theta . . . Home Economics Orientation; Summer Student Senate . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary, President, JEAN W. SAWYER . . . East Troy . . Commerce . . . Insurance Society,- Marketing Club . . . Kappa Delta. HOWARD EARL SCHACHTER . . . Chicago, III. . . . Metallurgy cal Engineering . . . Mining and Metallurgy Club; ASM, AIME . . . Pi Lambda Phi. CARL A. SCHAEFER . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Kappa Sigma. CARLA KAY SCHAEFER . . . Waukesha . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Epsilon,- Rho Chi, Secretary . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Treasurer,- Badger Block. JOYCE A. SCHANKER . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Union Committee 770 . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. JANET C. SCHECKEL . . . Prairie du Chien . . . Home Economics . . . Badger Preview Committee,- Newman Club, Euthentics . . . Theta Phi Alpha. RICHARD LORENZ SCHENDT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society,- Forensics. ANN LOUISE SCHERTZ . . . Princeton, III. . . . Sociology . . . AWS, Personnel Staff; AWS Fashion Show,- Senior Swingout . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary. MARY BASHFORD SCHETTLER . . . Beaver Dam . . . Related Art . . . Related Art Club, President; Hoofers Archery Club, President. Union Gallery Committee,- Ag Student Council. JEAN CAROL SCHILFFARTH . . . Wauwatosa . . . Child Develop-ment . . . Winter Carnival, Model; Wiskits,- Campus Carnival Committee . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. DUANE JOHN SCHMATZ . . . Sheboygan . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors . . . ASM, AIME, AFS; Campus Carnival. WILBERT A. SCHMID . . . Verona . . . Soils . . . Delta Theta Sigma. CLEMENS S. SCHMIDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Nu Sigma Nu . . . Pledge President’s Council, President,- Union Forum Committee . . . Kappa Sigma. ROBERT DEAN SCHMIDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Pi . . . MHA Chorus; WMHA. WILLIAM H. SCHMITT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . . Real Estate and Home Building Association . . . Intramurals . . . Theta Chi. 450 SCHMITZ — SCHWARM MICHAEL J. SCHMITZ . . . Germantown . . . Finance . . . Ripon College . . . Military Ball, Finance Chairman,- Prom, Finance Society,-YGOP . . . Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT P. SCHMITZ . . . Sauk City . . . Speech . . . Provost Corp; Entertainer' Guild, President; Military Ball, Publicity Chairman,-Union Dance Committee,- Union Public Relations Committee, Union News Bureau,- YGOP . . . Acacia, Secretary. LOIS SCHNEIDER . . . Poughkeepsie, N.Y. . . . History . . . Union Summer Directorate,- Union Film Committee,- YDEM. WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Geology . . . Crew, Captain . . . Beta Theta Pi, Secretary. JOANNE M. SCHNUR . . . Black River Falls . . . Medical Education . . . Humorology,- Tournament of Song,- Occupational Therapy Club; University Chorus,- Senior Swingout; Careers Conference . . . Delta Delta Delta. ROSEMARY SCHODTLER . . . Waukesha . . . Home Economics . . . Euthenics Club. LOWELL LEE SCHOENING . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechaniccl Engineering . . . Homecoming . . . Intramurals. VALERIA R. SCHOOFS . . . Mission, Kan. . . . Nursing . . . Lawrence. DAVID P. SCHROEDER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . ASME . . . Alpha Chi Rho. EARL ROBERT SCHROEDER . . . Manitowoc . . . Zoology. EDITH L. SCHUCHARDT . . . Kohler . . . Sociology . . . Valparaiso . . . League of Women Voters. TOM RUSSELL SCHUKNECHT . . . Manitowoc . . . Economics . . Finance Society,- l-F Council . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD FRANK SCHULTZ . . . Hartford . . . Electrical Engineering .. . Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi . . . Joint Student Branch AIEE-IRE, President. DONNA JEAN SCHULTZ . . . Oshkosh . . . Art Education . . . Orinentation Week; Elizabeth Waters Unit V, President. EARL SIDNEY SCHULTZ . . . Conrath . . . Economics ... l-F News . . . Light Building and Real Estate Society,- MHA Scholarship Committee; LaFollette House, Vice-President . . . Delta Tau Delta. MARDELL I. SCHULTZ . . . Rhinelander . . . Art Education . . . Campus Chest; Panhellenic Council,- Schcdcr ,- Union Crafts Committee . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. PATRICIA A. SCHULTZ . . . Auroraville . . . Journalism. DALE H. SCHUMAKER . . . Ellsworth . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors,- Tau Beta Pi . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers,- Tau Alpha Rho. JOAN HICKOK SCHUSTER . . . Lancaster. . . English. GARY L. SCHWANDER . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineering .. . Sophomore Honors,- Pi Tau Sigma . . . Scabbard and Blade, Society of Automotive Engineers,- American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Alpha Chi Rho, President. LYNNE SCHWARM . . . Milwaukee . . . Elementary Education . . . Panhellenic Council, Secretary . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. 451 SCHWARTZ - SHER, D. CONSTANCE E. SCHWARTZ . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . American Institutions . . . Pine Manor Jr. College . . . Union Student Personnel Bureau . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. EDWARD L. SCHWARTZ . . . Forest Hills, N Y. . . . Letters and Science . . . Intramurols,- Bridge Club. JO SCHWARTZ . . . Manitowoc . . . Recreation. JEROME D. SCHWELLINGER . . . Cudahy . . . Chemical Engineering .. . AICE. JANE SCHWEMMER . . . Waterford . . . Clothing Textiles . . . Eta Kappa Lambda, Vice-President . . . Barnard Hall, Vice-President; Euthenics Club,- Union Social Forum,- AWS Judicial Council. DAVID J. SCHWENKER . . . Madison . . . Economics. RONALD DEAN SCOTT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Political Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors,- Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President . . . NROTC Chorus,- Nautilus Society, Rochdale Co-op, Concert Band, Marching Band, Scabbard and Blade,- Three Squares Club. WILLIAM RUSSELL SCOTT . . . Erie, Pa. . . . English . . . Octopus,-Daily Cardinal . . . I-F Chorus,- Union Theater Committee ... Pi Kappa Alpha. PAT S. SEEGER . . . Milwaukee . . . Letters and Science . . . Humor-ology,- Campus Chest,- Campus Carnival. MARY JANE SEEGERS . . . River Forest, III. . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Panhollenic Council, President,- Panhcllenic Choir, Secretary,- Occupational Therapy Club,- Student Senate . . . Chi Omega. WAYNE SEGNER . . . Monroe . . . Dairy Industry . . . MHA Alumni Committee, Treasurer,- Babcock Dairy Science Club . . . Alpha Gamma Rho, Treasurer. DENNIS M. SELBY . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science . . . Intra-murals, MHA Chorus,- University Chorus ... Pi Lambda Phi. MARCIA D. SELIGMAN . . . Miami Beach, Flo. . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Lambda Delta,- Beta Gamma Sigma. DONNA JEAN SENSE . . . Appleton . . . Nursing . . . Orientation . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. DOROTHY LUCILLE SEYBERTH . . . Eau Claire . . Psychology . . . Ann Emery, House President... Pi Beta Phi. JOAN SCHACKELFORD . . . Milwaukee . . . Textiles and Merchandising . . . Euthentics,- Home Economics Club, Union Dance Committee . . . Delta Delta Delta. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER SHANAHAN . . . DcPere . . . Medical Science ... Phi Eta Sigma,- Sophomore High Honors,- Phi Beta Kappa . . . Wisconsin Student Medical Association,- Phi Chi. FRANCES HELENE SHAPIRO . . . Washington, D.C. . . . Speech Correction . . . Daily Cardinal ... Phi Beta, Treasurer,- Sigma Alpha Eta,- Union Dance Committee,- Radio Cardinal, Hillel Foundation,-Compus Carnival,- Humorology, Co-ed Week. MARY ELIZABETH SHAW . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mathematics . . . Lawrence College . . . Scheders . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. RONALD IRA SHENKER . . . Flushing, N.Y. . . . Medical Science . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Union Music Committee,- Student Life and Interests Committee on Musical Organizations. DELORES SHER . . . Chicago, III. . . . Psychology . . . Union Games Committee; WAA Board; Bowling Club . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. 452 Temple View Girls Like lo Gather Around the Piano lor Some Song . ...AND MORE PARTIES The Phi Gams Usually Have One Lost Party Before Bedtime. SAE’s Entertain at Their Annual Christmos Party for Madison Old Folks . SHER, L. - SLIPPER LOIS SHER . . . Chicago, III. . . . Psychology . . . Intramural Bowling, Chairman,- Bowling Club, WAA Boatd, Union Games Committee . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treasurer. DONALD L. SHERWOOD . . . Gays Mills . . . Medicine . . . Marching Band, Frankenburger House, President. PATRICIA ANN SHIFRIN . . . Detroit, Mich. ... Sociology . . . Wisconsin Players,- Hoofers,- Union Gallery Committee. JACK U. SHLIMOVITZ . . . Sparta ... Law ... Law Ball, Chairman ... Pi Lambda Phi. RICHARD D. SHON . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science and Economics . . . Zcta Beta Tau. PHILLIP SHOVERS . . . Racine . . . Medical Science . . . Nu Sigma Nu ... Pi Lambda Phi. DORIS MARGARET SICKERT . . . Wauwatosa . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Humorology . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Rushing Chairman. ROBERT A. SIDLOW . . . Green Boy . . . Dairy Husbandry. RONALD P. SIEPMANN . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . Provost Corps . . . Senior Council, Haresfoot, Assistant Business Manager, Chairman; W$A, Public Relations Chairman,- Finance Society . . . Chi Phi, President. EDWARD SAMUEL SILBER . . . Milwaukee . . . Law . . . Humorology ... Chi Phi. PAUL L SIL8ERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers,- Badger Auto Club; Favillc House, Treasurer. ISIDORE SILVER . . . New York, N.Y________History . . . ISA, Treasurer,- SDA, President, YDEM. AUDRY ELAINE SILBERNESS . . . Horicon . . . Child Development . . . Tournament of Song, Wiskits, Band. RODNEY J. SIME . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . American Chemical Society . . . Theta Delta Chi. BEVERLY R. SINNIGER . . . LaCrosse . . . Journalism . . . Coronto, Vice President . . . Daily Cardinal, Magazine Editor. C. MAUREEN SINNOT . . . Park Ridge, III----------Social Work . . . Senior Council, Campus Chest, General Chairman,- Campus Carnival, Assistant General Chairman; Greek Week; l-F Ball, General Chairman . . . Chi Omega, President. IRVIN O. SKOYEN . . . Madison . . . Agriculture. DAVID SKWIRE . . . Brooklyn, N.Y________English ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Badger,- Cardinal . . . Union News Bureau,- ILS Student Council, President. CARYLEE SLAUGHTER . . . Cleveland Ohio ... Art History . . . Wellesley . . . WSA; Campus Carnival; Tournament of Song,- Humorology . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. TODD RICHARD SLIKER . . . East Rochester, N.Y_________Physics . . . Mitchell Airmen,- Arnold Air Society, l-F Council, Baptist Student Fellowship, University Religious Council . . . Varsity Crew . . . Theta Chi. JERRY O. SLIPPER . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Engineering . . . Intra-murals, ASCE . . . Theta Delta Chi. 454 SMALL — STAMM MARET GLORIA SMALL . . . Wauwalovo . . . Physical Education . . . Mortar Board,- Eta Kappa Lambda . . . Civil Defense Committee, Chairman, Physical Education Club, Vice-President, Women’s Dolphins, President; Liz Waters Unit 3. President,- WAA,- Dorm Coordinator,- AWS,- Union, Vice-President,- NSA; Badger Block, Publicity Chairman,- Humorology, Publicity Chairman,- Union Public Relations, Chairman . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President. EMILY R. SMITH . . . Kenosha . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Vice-President; Crucible, President, Mortor Board . . . AWS, Co-Ed's Week, General Chairman,- Senior Swing Out; Wisconsin Preview,- Pan-Hellenic Counseling Service,- Faculty-Student Committee on Religion . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. NANCY LEE SMITH . . . Madison . . . Hispanic Studies ... Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Crucible, Delta Sigma Pi . . . All-Campus Social Council; Spanish Club; Prom Queen Court of Honor, . . Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President. SALLY JEAN SMITH . . . Madison . . . Alpha Delta Theta . . . Senior Dolphins. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. STANLEY S. SMITH . . . Floral Park, N.Y. . . . Anthropology . . . Crew . . . Theta Chi. WILLIAM EDWARD SNEEBERGER . . . Ephraim . . . Electrical Engineering . . . AIEE. STANLEY EARL SOBOTTRA . . . Madison ... Phi Eta Sigma,-Sophomorc High Honors. CAROLYN JEAN SODERSTROM . . . Chicago, III. . . . Psychology . . . Badger . . . Snowball . . . Student Senate,- Sailing Club . . .Alpha Chi Omega. RALPH J. SOELDNER . . . Plain . . . Accounting. JOHN S. SORCE . . . West Allis . . . Industrial Management . . . Intramurals, Varsity Baseball. ALAN R. SORENSON . . . Beloit . . . Mechanical Engineer. ARVID R. SORENSON . . . LaCrossc . . . Agriculture . . . LaCrosse State College . . . FFA, Saddle and Sirloin,- Humorology RONALD F. SPAHR . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Nautilus Society . . . Football; Baseball. TERESA M. SPECA . . . Kenosha . . . Speech . . . Sigma Alpha Eta, Pan Hellenic Council, Treasurer,- Senior Swingout,- Red Cross Blood Drive,- Summer Senate . . . Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman. JAMES R. SPINDLER . . . Milwaukee ... Phi Eta Sigma,- Sophomore Honors . . . Intramurals . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. ELEANOR IONE SPITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Sched-ers. Parents Weekend. PHILIP ROBERT SPRECHER . . . Sauk City . . . Natural Science . . . Insurance Society . . . MHA Chorus,- Marching Band,- Mixed Chorus . . . Basketball. PETER STACY . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . House President's Council,- MHA Cabinet,- MHA Homecoming Dance, Chairman,-University Chorus,- Prom . . . Delta Sigma Pi. MARY KAY STAIDL . . . Appleton . . . Pharmacy . . . Rosary College . . . Kappa Epsilon, President; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society, Secretary . . . Theta Phi Alpha. HOWARD W. STAIMAN . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Political Science . .. Hillel, Union Music Committee ... Phi Epsilon Pi. VIRGINIA E. STAMM . . . Madison . . . Art Education . . . Hoofers,-Pres. House,- Pan Hellenic Chorus . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. 455 ST. ANGELO — STEVENS, J. DONALD GENE ST. ANGELO . . . Cumberland . . . Business Administration and Industrial Management . . . Nautilus Society, NROTC Glee Club, Society lor the Advancement of Management . . . Intramurals . . . Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chairman. LEONARD STANGL . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . . American and Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Associations. RALPH STANISLAWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineering . . Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineers,- American Chemical Society. RUTH A. STASE . . West Allis . . . Sociology . . . Badger. .. Humor-ology,- University Chorus,- Campus Carnival, Wisconsin Players,-WAA; Hoofers. RICHARD WILLIAM STEEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting_______________ Scabbard and Blade, Society for the Advancement of Management; National Defense Transportation Association. HERBERT E. STEFFES ... St. Cloud . . . Economics. . . Inttomurals. JOEL J. STEIGER . . . Long Beach, L.I., N.Y. . . . Political Science . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. JUDITH S. STEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Norris Hall, Vice-President. PHILLIP L. STEIN . . , Madison . . . Medical Science . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. MARION STEINBURG . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Union Music Committee. MARY LOU STEINER . . . Appleton . . . Medical Technology . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore Honors . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Treasurer. HELEN L. STEINICH . . . Milwaukee . . . Bacteriology . . . President’s Convention; Orientation, Pan Hellenic Chorus,- University Symphony . . . Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer. LUCILLE C. STENIMAHITIS . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Art . . . Badger . . . Winter Week, Art Club, Barnard Hall, Executive Council. CLARENCE FREDRIK STENSBY . . . Elmwood Park, III---Account- ing . . . Provost Corps,- Beta Alpha Psi. . . . W Club . . . Varsity Football ... Psi Upsilon, President. GERALD D. STEPHENS . . . Peoria, III. . . . Insurance . . . Insurance Society, President,- Commerce Turnout, Chairman . . . Beta Theta Pi. MICHAEL WILLIAM STEPHENS . . . Madison . . . Geology. CHARLES W. STEPHENSON . . . Chicago, III_American Insti- tutions . . . Daily Cardinal, Managing Editor, News Editor . . . Senior Council,- Cardinal Board, President; ILS, Vice-President; WSA; Hoofcrs. DOROTHY V. STEPHENSON . . . Madison . . . Recreation . . . ISA Council . . . Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chairman. GEORGIA E. STERN . . . Green Bay . . . Education . . . Scheders; Hillel. BEVERLY ANN STERNBERG . . Wausau . . . Speech Education . . . Zeta Phi Eta . . . Previews,- WSA Recognitions Committee, Forensic Union. JEAN E. STEVENS . . . Lancaster. . . Economics . . . Artus. 456 STEVENS, M. — SULTZE MARY E. STEVENS . . . Hinsdolc, III. . . . Applied Art . . . Idea, Badger . . . AWS Publicity Committee . . . Senior Dolphin ; Hoofers Shi Club, Hoofers Sail ing Club . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. DAVID SAMUEL STEWART . . . Rockford, III. . . . Electrical En- ?ineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi . . . WSA Oricntation,-orcign Student Association. MARVIN M. STITGEN . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Provost Corps,- Society for Advancement of Management,- Marketing Club . . . Delta Tau Delta. PAUL ALWIN STIVERS . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Science . . . Men's Hall Chorus . . . Wrestling . . . Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman. SHIRLEY M. STOKES . . . Marengo, III. . . . Child Development. CORALEE SULA STOKKE . . . LaCroise . . . Labor Management . . . Phi Chi Theta, Rushing Chairman,- Barnard Hall, Treasurer,- Careers Conference; Lutheran Student Anociation,- Symphony Orchestra, Secretary, treasurer. CAROL E. STOLTZ . . . Mudwonago . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. JOSEPH LYNDELL STONE . . . Chicago, III. . . . Economics . . . Badger . . . Badger Block, Chairman,- Humorology, Productions Chairman,- Campus Chest Drive Dance, Ticket Chairman,- Haresfoot Follies,-Union News Bureau,- Finance Society . . . Intramurals . . . Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President. H. DALE STRAND . . . Cashlon . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Lutheran Student Association, President,- Institute of Radio Engineers. JOANN MARGARET STRAUS . . . Madison . . . Applied Art . . . Wiscctiqucttc, Art Editor. . . Newman Club . . . Alpha Xi Delta. SUZANNE M. STREIFF . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Development . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-President; Omicron Nu . . . Pres House Choir,- Young Republicans ... Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. DORENE E. STRICKER . . . Middleton . . . Marketing . . . Gamma Alpha Chi, Pan-Hellenic Chorus, Commerce Turnout, Co-ordinating Secretary,- Marketing Club . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. WERNER STRICKER . . . Sheboygan . . . Labor Economics . . . Light Building Club,- Arnold Air Society. GENE ARTHUR STROMMEN . . . Spooner . . . Agronomy . . . Saddle and Sirloin Club . . . Delta Theta Sigma. MARY ANN STRONG . . . Glenview, III. . . . Elementary Education . . . Dolphins,- Homecoming, Finance Co-chairman,- Pan-Hellenic Ball, Promotions Chairman; Winter Week, Special Events Chairman . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. CATHERINE L. STRUM . . . Fond du Lac . . . Business Education . . . Pi Lambda Theta,- Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Phi Chi Theta. HELEN A. SUETTINGER . . . Two Rivers . . . Speech Correction . . . Sigma Kappa Phi, Secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer,- Anderson House, Social Chairman,- Tournament of Song; Wiskits; Winter Carnival. FREDERICK EL8ART SUHM. . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical En-gineering . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers,- Society of Automotive Engineers,- MHA Athletic Committee . . . Varsity Wrestling. GUNTARS SULCS . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgical Engineering. PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN . . . Ashland . . . English . . . Northland College . . . Young Democrats, State Secretary. EUGENE ALBERT SULTZE . . . Janesville . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-President, W Club, Treasurer . . . Cross Country, Co-Captoin,- Track . . . Phi Delta Theta. 457 SUSSMAN — TESTWUIDE DAVlDA R. SUSSMAN . . . Chicago . . . French . . . Sophomore Honors . . . Union Forum Committee,- Junior Orchesis,- Hoofers,-French Club . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. PATRICIA ANNE SUTTER . . . Madison . . . Vocal Education . . . Sigma Alpha lota . . . Madrigals. MAIJA L. SVIESTINS . . . Oklahoma City, Okla . . . Humanities . . . WAA,- International Club. QUENTIN W. SWAIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Advertising . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM ANTHONY SYM8ERS . . . Tony .. . Geology . . . Nautilus Society. RAUF TA8ANI . . . Karachi, Pakistan . . . Chemical Engineering . . . AICE; International Club. WALTER TANG . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Alpha Chi Sigma, AICE; Chinese Student Association. RUTH M. TASKER . . . Racine . . . Occuoational Therapy . . . Carle-ton College . . . Occupational Therapy Club; Union Crafts Committee ... Pi Beta Phi. ADDYE LEE TAYLOR . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . YWCA. HELEN EDITH TAYLOR . . . Appleton . . . Sociology . . . Kappa Delta. CHARLES F. TEBO . . . Marinette . . . Advertising . . . Alpha Delta Sigma . . . Daily Cardinal, Spectator . . . Hunting and Fishing Club,-Auto Club, Intramurals; Vilas House, President. DAN WAYNE TEEHAN . . . Monroe . . International Relations . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Student Senate ... Phi Gamma Delta, President. DOROTHY RUTH TEGTMAYER . . . Haxclhurst . . Physical Therapy . . . Eta Kappa Lambda . . . Dolphin Club; Physical Therapy Club, Women's Hall Council, Barnard Hall, President. ROBERT E. TEHAN, JR. . . . Milwaukee . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Student Court,- Union Forum Committee,- Union Tournaments Committee,- Union Directorate, Union Council; ILS Council; Young Democrats. JAMES P. TELFORD . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Kumlicn Club. JAC08 TELLIER . . . Sheboygan . . . Electrical Engineering . . IRE . . . Badger Veterans Organization. JAMES ARTHUR TEMP . . . LaCrosse . . . Bachelor of Science . . . Varsity Baseball, Captain,- Football . . . W Club. MARY ANN TENPAS . . . Oconomowoc . . . Home Economics Education . . . Badger Block, Euthenics,- Schedcrs,- Co-ed's Week . . . Chi Omega. ARTHUR TEPLINSKY . . . M.lwaukce . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi,- Concert Band; Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. WILLIAM E. TERNES . . . Marblehead . . . Art Education . . Nautilus Society . . . Military Ball Committee; Navy Ball, . . Phi Kappa Sigma, President. KONRAD C. TESTWUIDE . . . Sheboyqan . . . Finance . . .Men's Chorus . . . Tennis . . . Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary. 458 TEUMER - TORRISON ' u JOAN R. THORSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Oddi and Trends, Editor . . . International Club, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Anderson House, President, Social Chairman. WILLIAM MUELLER THWAITES . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Hoofers . . . ROTC Rifle Team. JOSEPH K. TILLMAN . . . LaCrosse . . . Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD HUGH TILLY . . . Elmhurst, III_History. CHARLES H. TIMMERMANN . . . Madison . . . Economics. CAROL A. TINDER . . . Menomonee Falls . . . Related Art . . Omicron Nu . . . Co-eds Week; Parents Weekend, Co-Chairman, Public Relations,- Crafts Committee,- Panhellenic Representative; Euthcn-ics. Related Art Club . . . Delta Delta Delta. TESSIE A. TOPITZES . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . MHA Public Relations Committee. LOWELL H. TORNOW . . . Appleton . . . Marketing and Insurance . . . Marketing Club; Insurance Socioty,- SAM . . . Tennis. CATHLEEN A. TORPHY . . . Milwaukee . . . Dietetics ... Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Euthenics,- Elizabeth Waters Hall, Secretary. SHIRLEY ANNE TORRENCE . .. Des Moines, la.. .. Psychology . . . Psi Chi . . . Delta Zeta. JULIE ANNE TORRISON . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy .. . Occupational Therapy Club; Union Commons Committee. ROGER GLENN TEUMER . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engineering ... ASME, Chamberlain House, Social Chairman . . . Intramurals. DUANE GLENN TEUSCHER . . .Browntown . . . Dairy Industry . . . Babcock Dairy Science Club, Agricultural Student Council . . . Delta Theta Sigma. NANCY CAROL THAYER ... Whitewater . . . Merchandising . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Home Economics High School Day . . . Pan-Hellenic Council; Panhellenic Scholarship Chairman; Senior Swinaout, AW$ Career Conference, AWS Fashion Show . . . Alpha Chi Omega. ELDON H. THIES . . . Rccdsburq . . . American Institutions . . . Union Crafts Committee . . . Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman. DOROTHY L. THINES . . . Ashland . . . Commerce . . . Insurance Society, Union Library Committee. HAROLD LLOYD THOMAS . . . Baraboo . . . Economics . . . Band. JACQUELINE S. THOMAS . . . Milwaukee.. . Medical Science . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Alpha Epsilon lota. ROBERT L. THOMPSON . . . Monroe . . . Economics. EVELYN MARIE THOMSEN . . . Madison . . . Elementary Education .. . YWCA, Treasurer,- United Student Fellowship; Schcdcrs. 459 TRAUT —VERAGE MICHAEL IVERSON TRAUT . . . Fond du Lac . . . Labor Economics . . . Union Social Forum,- Activities Bureau; Campus Carnival; Fresh-man Week . . . Chi Psi. MAYBELLE RUNKLE TRAUT . . . Fond du Lac . . . Social Work . . . Social Work Club ... Pi Beta Phi. ARLENE FLORANCE TREPS . . . Milwaukee . . French . . . Campus Chest; Campus Carnival; University Choir; French Club; Italian Club. JOHN A. TROLLER . . . Hartford . . . Bacteriology . . . Alpha Tau Omega. ROGER HOWARD TRUMBORE . . . Wilmington, Delaware . . . Zoology ... IF Chorus, Vice-President; University Men’s Chorus, Wisconsin Players.- IF Council; Humorology,- Campus Carnival, Greek Week . . . Delta Tau Della, Secretary. JOHN E. TURCO . . . Montebello, Calif. . . . Animal Husbandry . . . 4-H Club. Blue Shield,- Italian Club; Livestock Judging Team, Gym Club . . . Phi Delta Theta. GAIL A. TURNER . . . Madison . . . Dietetics . Badger, Senior Section Editor, Badger Board, Secretary . . Sno-Ball, Chairman, Panhcllcnic Rushing, Mechanics Chairman, Campa Dance Committee, Secretary, Decorations Chairman . . . Alpha Chi Omega, Rushing Chairman. STEPHEN YUNG NIEN TSE . . . Hongkong, China . . Business Administration . . . Jones House, Vice-President; Union House Committee,- Union House Representative,- Insurance Society . . . Beta Theta Pi, Rushing Chairman. GORDON THOMAS UBER ... San Diego, Calif. . . . Physics. RUSSELL UHRENHOLDT . . . Alma . .. Accounting . . . Wesley Foundation . . . Alpha Kappa Psi,- Beta Alpha Psi. JOAN M. UMHOEFER . . . Wausau . . . Occupational Therapy Chadbourne Hall, Vice-President, Union Crafts Committee,- Occupational Therapy Club. WALTER G. UPDIKE . . . Edgarton . . . History . . . NROTC Rifle Team,- Nautilus Society . . . Intramurols. JOHN P. UPHOFF . . . Lake Delton . . . Economics . . . Alpha Tau Omega. BAKER A. URDAN . . . Oshkosh . . . Speech . . . Daily Cardinal . . . WHA Announcer . . . Intramural Sports. DONALD J. URSIN . . . Chicago, III. . . . Commerce . . . W Club, Insurance Society . . . Football . . . Phi Gamma Delta. GLADYS VANDEN HEUVEL . . . Clifton, N.J-------An Education . . University Chorus,- Ketterer House, President; Union Gallery Committee,- Pres Student Center, Deacon,- ISA Prom, Decorations Chairman. ELIZABETH ANN VANDERWALL ... Two Rivers . . . Advertising . . . Prom, Chairman, Publicity Chairman,- Parents Weekend, Publicity Chairman,- Homecoming Show, Chairman,- Wisconsin Pre-Views, Senior Council, Student Senate Personnel Commission, Publicity Chairman . . . Alpha Chi Omega, President. PHYLLIS JANE VANGSNESS . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . Sophomore Honors . . . French Club. VIRGINIA VAN HORN . . . Monroeville, Ohio . . . English . . . University Chorus . . . Delta Delta Delta. MARTHA E. VAN STEENDEREN . . . Barrington, III. . . . Recreation . . . Hoofers,- Physical Education Club,- Physical Education Minors Club, Panhellenic Choir,- WAA . . . Sigma Kappa, Secretary. JAMES T. VERAGE . . . Rhinelander. . . Economics . . . Intramurals. 460 VILLA — WEBER, F. RODRIGO VILLA . . Columbia, South America . . . Summer Prom. Spanish Club, Vice-President; Students for America, Prcsidcnt; YGOP, International Club ... Phi Gamma Delta. JACK T. VINCENT . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Student Athletic 8oard; W Club . . . Tennis, Captain . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID SCHUETTE VINTON . . . Manitowoc . . . Mechanical Engineering ... St. Pat's Dance, General Chairman,- Polygon, President, Arnold Air Society, President; Student Senate, Joint Military Board . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT EDWARD VISCO . . . Chicago, III___________Chemistry ... Re- ligious Emphasis Week; Chess Club, Forensic Union . . . Delta Tau Delta. ELIZABETH JANE VOGT . . . Milwaukee . . . Sigma Alpha Eta . . . Kappa Delta, Vice-President. EDWARD L. VOREL . . . Kenosha . . . Economics . . . MHA Chorus,-Entertainers Guild. JOYCE C. WADE ... La Grange, III. . . . Home Economics . . . Spanish Club, Secretary . . . Delta Gamma. SALLY VIRGINIA WAKE . . . Milwaukee . . . Secondary Education ... Phi Beta . . . Union Theatre Committee,- AWS Fashion Show . . . Gamma Phi Beta, President. CASSANDRA SOUTHWICK WALDEN . . . Madison . . . Chemistry .. . Biology Journal Club; Dramatic Club,- Pres Student Club; Players. LARRY A. WALES . . . Milwaukee . . . Letters and Science . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. WILLARD THOMAS WALKER . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . IF, President,- Senior Council; Fraternity Buyers Coop, Director,- Student Senate . . . Chi Psi. NANCY C. WALKOE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Social Work . . . Alpha Chi Omega. GERALD ARTHUR WALSDORF . . . Oconomowoc . . . Labor Management . . . Showerman House, Vice-President; Insurance Society . . . Football . . . Delta Sigma Pi. LAWRENCE P. WALSH . . . Mineral Point . . . Accounting. ROBERT E. WALTERS . . . Rio . . . Marketing . . . SAM; Marketing Club. NORRENE GAFKE WANGEMANN . . . Rhinelander . . . Elementary Education. ROBERT T. WANGEMANN . . . Rhinelander . . . Pharmacy . . . American Pharmaceutical Association,- Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. GILBERT McCOY WARREN . . . Glencoe, III. . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Psi Upsilon, Vice-President. SYDNEY A. WATKINS . . . Detroit . . . Electronics and Communication ... AIEE, JAMES I. WAX . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Science . . . SAM. Sophomore Honors . . . Phi Delta Epsilon. FRANK H. WEBER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . SAM . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. 461 WEBER, L.-WHITE LOIS A. WEBER . . . Wausau . . . Physical Medicine . . . Physical Therapy Club; Calvary Lutheran Student Council. WILLIAM WAYNE WEBSTER . . . Winnebago ... Law ... Phi Alpha Delta . . . Tarrant House, President, MHA Finance Committee . . . Intramurals. DAVID B. WEIHAUPT . . . Green Bay . . . Speech . . . Harcsfoot,-Entertainers Guild . . . Intramurals . . . Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD CARL J. WEIL . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Correction Administration . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. NINA ELLEN WEINER ... Orlando, Fla . . . English. JOHN PAUL WEINERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa, President . . . Provost Corps . . . Intramurals, Varsity Football. GEORGE E. WEISBECKER . . . Elmhurst, III_____Labor Management . . . I-F News, Social Editor . . . Society for the Advancement of Management, Secretary,- Arnold Air Society, Vice-President, Don-skeller Committee,- Personnel Commission . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN R. WEISER . . . Beloit . . . Economics. NORMAN CHARLES WEITKUM . . . Racine . . . Medical Science . . . Racine Extension . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Forensics. ROBERT A. WENINGER . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting ... Phi Eta Sigma,- Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Beta Kappa . . . Commerce Tournout. WILLIAM J. WENZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Agriculture . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Intramurals . . . Delta Sigma Pi. HELEN L. WERNER . . . Black River Falls . . . Home Economics Education . . . Stephens . . . AWS Fashion Show, Personnel Chairman . . . Gamma Phi Beta. LINDA J. WESSEL . . . Glencoe, III. . . . Physical Medicine . . . Colby Jr. College . . . Pan-Hellenic Chorus,- Physical Therapy Club,-New Student Week,- Careers Conference . . . Delta Gamma. RALPH C. WEST . . . Milwaukee . . . Metallurgy , . . AIME, American Society for Metals,- American Foundryman's Society. DAVID WILLIAMS WESTRING . . . Milwaukee . . . Medicine . . . Phi Chi . . . Theta Delta Chi. JAMES BERNARD WEYRES . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Eta Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma . . . ASME; SAE. MARY ANN WHELAN . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. . . . Psychology. LEE E. WHITCOMB . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Commerce Senior Council; Alpha Kappa Psi, President . . . Intramurals. FLORENCE R. WHITE . . . Abilene, Tex. . . . Speech . . . Wisconsin Players . . . Intramurals . . . Alpha Xi Delta. JIM KENT WHITMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Letters and Science . . . Society for the Advancement of Management . . . Kappa Sigma. MARY ALICE WHITE . . . Glencoe, III. . . . English . . . Bennett Jr. College . .. AWS Coed’s Week, Secretary,- Union Crafts Committee,-Newman Club . . . Delta Gammo. 462 WICKESBERG — WITT DONALD L. WICKESBERG . . . Black Creek . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Phi Eta Sigma,- Pi Tau Sigma . . . ASME, SAE, Arnold Air Society . . . Intramurals. RHEA LVNN WIDERBORG . . . Wauwatosa . . . History . . . Pan-Hellenic Chorus,- Prom Promotions . . . Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMAS B. WILCOCK . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . Economics ... Junior Varsity Football; Intramurals . . . Sigma Chi. GUILFORD M. WILEY, JR. . . . Madison . . . Banking and Finance. JOHN HOWARD WILEY . . . Lake Mills . . . Anthropology . . . Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN M. WILEY . . . Antigo . . . Political Science . . .Mace, President, Delta Epsilon, Vice-President . . . Badger Ambassador, MHA, President, Vice-President, Cabinet Chairman. Student Board Representative, Dist. V; Student Senate,- SLIC; Subcommittee on Living Conditions and Hygiene,- MHA Executive and Personnel Committees,- MHA Loans, Commons, and Reorganization Committees,-Young Democrats. A. MARGARET WILLIAMS . . . Appleton . . . Nursing. ELWYN CAROL WILLIAMS . . . Chevy Chase, Md. . . . Political Science . . . ILS Council, Human Relations Committee,- Pershing Rifles, Executive Officers, Scabbard and Blade. PAUL KENNETH WILLIAMS . . . Milwaukee . . . Dairy Industry . . . Phi Kappa Sigma. DIANA J. WILSON . . . Wauwatosa . . . American Institutions . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOANNE WILSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Finance . . . Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer . . . New Student Week,- Finance Society, Secretary-Treasurer. WILLIAM G. WILSON . . . Racine . . . Zoology, Chemistry . . . Intramurals . . . Theta Chi. WAYNE J. WINNIE . . . Brandon . . . Pharmacy . . . Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Association,- American Pharmaceutical Association,-Football Band; Dormsylvania, General Chairman, Tarrant House, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President, President; MHA Dormsylvania, Decorations Chairman. RICHARD W. WINOGRAD . . . Bronx, New York . . . Political Science, Pre-Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Hillel Review, Assistant Editor . . . Wisconsin Inter-Collegiate Zionist Federation of America, President ... Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary. CAROL ELLEN WINTER . . . Milwaukee . . . Secondary Education . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma,- Sophomore Honors . . . Hoofers Sailing Club; Now Student Week, AWS House President's Council; Union House Committee; Prom . . . Delta Zeta, House President, Social Chairman. GRETA KARLEANNE WISIOL . . . Stevens Point . . . International Relations . . . Badger . . . Humorology,- Tournament of Song . . . Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary. JANE WISWELL . . . Williams Bay . . . Natural Science . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Hoofers Sailing Club. JOHN HENRY WITAMYER . . . Kenosha . . . Economics ... Phi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT A. WITAS . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism. DAVID R. WITMER . . . Fountain City . . . History Education . . . Sophomore Honors . . . United Student Fellowship,- Provost Corps. RONALD A. WITT . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . SAE,- SME,- Theta Tau. 463 WOHLFEIL — ZIMMERMANN, H. WILLIAM CLARK WOHLFEIL . . . Columbui . . . Commerce. DON CLARENCE WOLD . . . Rice Lake . . . Phytic . . . Sophomore Honor . . . Marching Band, Concert Bond; Men's Chorus ... Pi Kappa Alpha. GAIL JANESE WOLD . . . Madison . . . Insurance and Accounting . . . Phi Chi Theto, Women's Athletic Association,- Dolphins,- Finance Society,- University Red Cross,- Insurance Society. EUGENE F. WOLOSEK . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Accounting . . . University Chorus, Marketing Club. JEAN KRATSCH WOLTER . . . Oshkosh . . . Psychology . . Dolphins,- Women's Athletic Association. HARRY C. WONG . . . Beloit . . . Medical Science ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Freshman Orientation. HARRY DOUGLAS WOOD . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . Finance Society. NANCY JOAN WOOD . . . Chesterton, Ind. . . . Sociology . . . Hoofers,- International Club. DAVID ARTHUR WOOLHISER . . . Verona . Civil and Agri-cultural Engineering . . . Sophomore Honors; Alpha Zcta . . 4-H Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Society of Agricultural Engineers . .. Lanbda Chi Alpha, Vice-President. IUDITH ANN WRAGE . . . Madison . . . Child Development . . . Union Social Forum. JOHN BRYANT WYMAN . . . River Falls. . . Medical Science . River Falls State College . . . Sophomore Honors ... Phi Chi; Wis-consin Student American Medical Association; Young Democrats, President,- Student Senate. RICHARD LEE YATZECK . . . Waukesha . . . Comparative Literature . . . Phi Beta Kappa . .. Dramatics, Pres House Choir. BARBARA ANN YORK . . . Wauwotosa . . . Physical Medicine . . . Marquette University . . . Alpha Phi. JEROME E. ZABLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy ... Phi Sigma Delta. JEROME R. ZEITLER . . . Marinette . . . Economics . . . Provost Corps . . . Psi Upsilon. STUART MILES ZELLMER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Speech . . Lawrence College ... Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia . . . Symphony Orchestra, United Student Fellowship .. . Alpha Chi Rho EUGENE R. ZENTZ . . . Beloit . . . Economics . . . Badger Block. GARY JOSEPH ZENZ . . . Wausau . . . Industrial Purchasing . . . Wausau Extension . . . Society for Advancement of Management-Insurance Society, Marketing Club; University Chorus . . . Intramurals. LOIS ANN ZIEBELL . . . Green Bay . . . English . . . Green Bay Extension BEVERLY ZILBERBRAND . . . Milwaukee . . . Correctional Administration . . . Tower View, President, Secretary,- Red Cross Drive,-Campus Chest. HANS FELIX ZIMMERMANN . . . Watertown . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Provost Corps, Union Film Committee, Archery Club, President,- American Institute of Chemicol Engineers,- Hoofers . . . Sigma Phi. 4M Dorm Men Star in a Take-Off on Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Winter Week's Prayer for Snow was Frozen Out. Too Cold to Pray. ZIMMERMANN, J. — ZWADZICH JACKIE LEE ZIMMERMANN . . . Kenosha . . . Education . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi, Sophomore Honors . . . Co-ed’s Week; Spanish Club, Secretary,- French Club. LOUIS BRUNO ZUR . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . W Club, Insurance Society,- Campus Carnival,- Tournament of Song . . . Track; Wrestling . . . Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman. RONALD J. ZWADZICH . . . Madison . . . Letters and Science. 466 BEFORE WE LEAVE TOWN The Editor and the Business Manager want to thank all those who worked to make the 1955 Badger Deadlines. Those who did the job can be justly proud of their accomplishments. EDITORIAL STAFF SECTION EDITORS University Mary Goebel Activities Annie Heian Athletics John Dutton and Jon . Organizations Judy Weiss Living Units Marjorie Goetz Seniors Lolly Abendroth Art Editor Lucille Steinimaniti Index Jim Ferrill PRODUCTION STAFF University: Lucia Metcalf, Audrey Xiles, Mary Ann Pctraniek, Kay Christiansen, Darlene Petersen. Betty Bradburn. Activities: Khoda Frindell, Marcia Peterson. Ann Ratcliff, Katie Caldwell. Athletics: Bob Fleischer. Organizations: Cynthia Northrop, Sara Towell, Betty Burkhart, Joyce Greiger, Peggy Dickson. Living Units: Mi . Xappcr. Diana Fox. Judy Wells. Paula Haller. Judy Fergen, Joyce Kcidrowski. Seniors: Ruth Pommerening. Judi Grant. Sue Melenkamp. Phyllis Grossburg. Susan Bartelt. 468 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Ann McElrath, Senior Picture Receptionist Miss Katherine Neissner and George Kbcnhck, Senior picture representative and photographer from Delma Studios Art Lentz and Jim Mott of the Sports News Service for their cooperation on tin Athletic section The Photo Lab, Gary Schultz, and Miss Effic Appleby George Richards of the Wisconsin Alumnus BUSINESS STAFF Sales: Pete Wilson, sales manager; Jack Bartingale. assistant sales manager; the girls of Mortar Hoard and all the Badger salesmen Advertising: John MeCrory, advertising manager; Tom Lupinski. assistant advertising manager Mr. Lester Hawkes, faculty advisor; Mr. Ray HilscnhofT, kindly financial advisor and Big Brother BADGER BOARD The Badger Board gave valuable asistanee in criticising, planning and producing the yearbook. To them a special skyrocket. Ray HilscnhofT. Financial Advisor Prof. Frank Thayer Prof. .1. C. Gibson Jack MeCrory, President Gail Turner. Secretary Don Peterson Nancy Nieolet Katie Caldwell ■w 9 For IT years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the keynote of Rogers yearbooks. wide range of type selection, finest materials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good binding. combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving merica‘s leading schools, has created a tradition of sincerity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE — t)li) N. MICHIGAN AVI-:.. CHICAGO. II.I.. PLANT-ROT FIRST ST.. DIXON. II.I.INOIS 470 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A Capella Choir................ 124 Ag Economic Council 227 Ag Engineers ................. 23 Ag Student Council 220 At E E 211 Air Force..................... 157 Alpha Delta Theta 258 Alpha Kappa Pa . . 22S Alpha Zeta .................... 223 Ainciicnn Foundrymen’s Society 238 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ................ 230 American Society of Automotive Engineers ................ 212 American Society of Civil Engineers .................. 235 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ... 242 Army ............. .. 154 Arnold Air Society 158 Athletic Director...... 176 Associated Women Students. . 86 Babcock Dairy Science 225 Badger........................ 130 Badger Beauties . 163 Badger Block.... 91 Badger Board......... .142 Baptist Student Center 148 Baseball...................... 212 Basketball........... .. ... 105 Beta Alpha Psi 220 Beta Gamma Sigma. 10 Blue Shield................... 226 B’nai B’rilh Hillcl 147 Board of Regents . 43 Board of Visitors.............. 45 Bonn-Wisconsin . 252 Boxing........................ 202 Calvary Lutheran Student Council................... 144 Campus Carnival........ 04 Campus Chest................... 03 Cardinal...................... 134 ('hi Epsilon................... 236 Christian Science .. .. 152 Coaches 177 Coaching Staff........... . . 178 Co-Eds Week . .87 Coronto....... 245 Crew.......................... 210 Crucible...................... 260 Cross Country. . 102 Dorms......................... 345 Badger Club.. .. .. 347 Barnhard Hall................. 34S Bashford..................... 363 Bierrnan 362 Botkin...... 363 Chadbournc. ................. 340 Chamberlin............. ... 36-1 Conover...................... 364 Elizabeth Waters............ 350 Fallows................. .. 365 Faville................ ... 365 Frankcnburger......... .... 366 (lavin....................... 362 Gilman....................... 366 Goldberg..................... 362 Gregory...................... 367 High........................ 367 Jones........................ 368 LaFollette................... 368 Lucdkc.................. .. 362 Mack......................... 360 MHA Committees .............. 355 Noyes..................... . 360 Oschner.......... ... 370 Richardson................... 370 Showerman.................... 371 Siebecker.. ................. 371 Spooner................ ... 372 Swenson ..................... 372 Terrant.... 373 Turner....................... 373 Vilas ....................... 374 Winslow...................... 374 Eta Kappa Lambda . .... 276 Eta Kappa Nu........ .. 237 Eut hemes.................... 22-1 Executive Committee............. 46 Fencing..... .. ... 101 FFA .................. . . 223 Finance Society 233 Fraternities... 280 Acacia..................... -104 Alpha Chi Rho .. 305 Alpha Chi Sigma . 306 Alpha Delta Phi 307 Alpha Epsilon Pi 30S Alpha Tail Omega 310 Beta Theta Pi . 311 Chi Phi................. . 312 Chi Psi ................ . 313 Delta Sigma Pi 314 Delta Tail Delta ... 315 Delta Theta Sigma 318 Delta Epsilon.... .. 310 Kappa Sigma...... 320 Lambda Chi Alpha 321 Phi Delta Theta . 322 Phi K|xsilon Pi.... 323 Phi Gamma Delta 324 Phi Kappa....... 325 Phi Kappa Sigma 326 Phi Sigma Delta 327 Phi Sigma Kap| a 328 Pi Kappa Alpha...............320 Pi Lambda Phi 332 Psi Epsilon ................ 333 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . .‘434 Sigma Chi............ . 335 Sigma X u.................. 336 Sigma Phi 337 Sigma Phi Epsilon 338 Tau Kappa Epsilon 330 Theta Chi . 340 Theta Delta Chi 341 Triangle....... . 342 Zcta Beta Tau. . 343 Gamma Alpha Chi 2.50 Gamma Eta Gamma 261 Golf .214 Gymnastics... 108 Harcsfoot.................... 108 Homecoming. 98 Humorology.. ... 106 IF Council.................... 302 Independents 377 Anderson.... 380 Ann Emery................... 378 Balrcock... 383 Cochrane... 383 Haas........................ 387 Hampton.................... 384 Ket teres................... 387 l� ake View.... 385 Lakota........ 389 Langdon Hall... . 370 I«angdon Manor.............. 385 Lincoln Lodge. 3845 Norris Hall................. 386 Nurses Dorms. 384 Tabbard Inn................. 388 Towerview................... 380 Victoria................... 381 Villa Maria 382 YMCA Dorm .................. 388 Joint Military Board ......... 161 Kappa Epsilon................. 254 Kappa Eta Kappa 240 Kappa Psi..................... 255 iAitheran Student Association 145 Mace.......................... 271 Marching Band. ............... 122 Marketing Club. . 252 Medichoir..................... 125 Men’s Stores Hall............. 376 Mil Ball...................... 116 Mitchell Air Men.............. 160 Mortar Board ................. 272 Nautilus Society ............. 161 Navy.......................... 156 Nu Sigma Nu................... 253 Occupational Therapy 2-19 Octopus 138 Omicron Nu....... 225 Pan Hell Ball................... 104 Pan Hellenic Council 282 Phi Alpha Delta 261 Phi Beta 246 Phi Beta Kappa . . 273 Phi Chi......................... 253 Phi Chi Theta . .. . 231 Phi Delta Epsilon 258 Phi Delta Phi . . . 260 Phi Epsilon Kappa . 227 Phi Eta Sigma . . ... 274 Phi Dimbda Theta. . 26S Phi Mu Alpha.....................266 Phi Epsilon Omicron. 221 Physical Education Club. 264 Physical Therapy............ . 249 Pi Tau Sigma .... 237 Polygon Board .... 234 Press House..................... 146 Preview Trips 259 Professional Pan Hellenic. . 244 Prom 112 Rho Chi................... 256 Saddle and Sirloin ............222 Scabbard and Blade. . 159 Schedcres .................... 227 Senior Dolphins............... 267 Sigma Alpha Eta . 251 Sigma Alpha Iota... 2-17 Sigma Delta Chi............... 250 Society for Advancement of Management . 232 Society of American Military Engineers................ 243 Society of Automotive Engineers 242 Sororities ................... 280 Alpha Chi Omega.. 284 Alpha Epsilon Phi........... 285 Alpha Gamma Delta 286 Alpha Phi.................. 287 Alpha Phi.................. 287 Alpha Xi Delta............. 288 Clii Omega...... 289 Delta Delta Delta 290 Delta Gamma................ 291 Delta Zeta 292 Gamma Phi Beta..... 293 Kappa Alpha Theta...... 296 Kappa Delta................ 297 Kappa Kappa Gamma....... 298 Pi Beta Phi................ 299 Sigma Kappa................. 300 St. Francis House............. 147 St. Pat’s Dance............... 103 Student Court................ 88 Student Senate 84 Summer School 102 Swimming 201 Tau Beta Pi................... 23S Tennis........................ 209 Theta Sigma Phi 248 Three Squares................. 149 Track 206 Union ...................;........ 131 United Student Fellowship. 150 University Symphony 121 E. of Wis. Rifles ................ 162 E. Religious Council............. 150 E. W. Poultry Club................ 224 Wesley Foundation....... 151 Wisconsin Alumni Association.. 51 Wisconsin Country Magazine. 137 Wisconsin Engineer ............. 136 Wisconsin Forensic Union...... 262 Wisconsin Pharmceutical Soc. 257 Women’s ('horns................. 126 Women’s Dolphins ............... 179 YGOP.............. 263 YMCA.............. 386 YWCA............... 148 gi £ia'i'Us i s | I publication DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA f. ADVERTISERS INDEX Allen-Bradley Co.......................................... 492 Allis-Chalmers Co......................................... 482 Black Studios .......................................... 490 Brock and Rankin.......................................... 490 Brown’s Book Shop, Inc.................................... 490 Dolma Studios .......................................... 474 Indianapolis Engraving Co................................. 472 Kohler Co................................................. 476 LeRoi..................................................... 484 Manchester................................................ 488 Milwaukee Brewers’ Assn................................... 478 National Guardian Life.................................... 492 Oscar Mayer and Co........................................ 486 Ray-0-Vac Company ........................................ 480 Rennebohm................................................. 492 Rogers Printing Co........................................ 470 University Co-op.......................................... 486 W isconsin Power and Light Co............................. 488 W. J. Rendall’s........................................... 492 PICTURE CREDITS DeLong’s Studios Black Studios Duane Ilopp Alan Schubering Dick Chaiclin Bill Thom Milt Leidner Milwaukee Journal Arthur Vinje Wisconsin Alumnus Philip Skinner Gary Schulz Four Color Photo by Scott-d’Arazien. Reproduced courtesy Scott-d’Arazien and “Shell Progress.” 473 DELMA STUDIOS OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 521 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. 474 Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Tki.kphonk : WAtkins 9-1880 STUDENT INDEX Aogord. R., 356. 364 Aoroen. V., 222. 309 Aaron, S.. 299 Aarons, L.. 380 Aomen. D 349 Abo., A., 374 Aborco, A, M., 242 Abe glcn, Ck, 352 Abcridroth, C., 349 Abendroth, C.. 365 Abendroth, L., 284, 246. 140 Abramow, S-, 370 Ace. J„ 319 Adamcok, M., 371 Adamopoulos, B., 394. 362 Adorns, F., 366 Adomski, a, 266 Adomson, G„ 263 Adashek. A., 382 Addington. M„ 265. 286. 379 Adclman. $., 384 Aderholdt, E., 349 Adlond, M„ 385 Adrian, V., 226 Adsit, W„ 309 Agner, R., 374. 360 Ahonen. 0., 349 Ahrens, F., 304 Ahrens, R„ 318 Ahrens. R , 222 Akey, J., 237 Albers, A., 226 Albers, K„ 296 Alberts. E„ 380 Alberts. H.. 334 Albrecht. 0., 223 Albrecht, G„ 368 Albrecht, 374 Albrecht, 311 Albrecht, J„ 236 Albright. G.. 394, 257, 255 Albright, R„ 261 Aldcrton, F„ 373, 356 Aldrich. J„ 322 Aloft. J.. 364 Alexander, A., 337 Alexander, D„ 362 Alexander, J., 297 Alexander. L., 386 Alighieri, P„ 394 Aik, B . 382, 285 Allan, E.. 286, 378 Allbee, P„ 394, 350 Allen, E.. 349 Almo. C„ 394, 248 Alpcrovitz, G., 369 Altcnbcrn, M„ 293. 383 Altergott. H.. 284. 350 Altmon, A.. 366, 303 Amocher. D., 394. 312 Ambrose, R., 394. 383 Amechc, A., 179 Amero, C., 304 Amerosinghe, T., 227 Ames. 0., 229 Ames. G., 322 Ammonn, Y„ 292. 379 Ammentorp, W„ 315 Amundsen, D., 372 Amundsen, N., 394 Amundson, L„ 276, 253. 125 Amundson, L.. 276, 350 Anderle, B . 368 Andersen, R„ 371 Anderson, A„ 394 Anderson, A., 335 Anderson. A., 335, 372 Anderson, A., 335 Anderson, A., 335 Anderson, B., 296 Anderson, C., 394, 335 Anderson, D., 265 Anderson, D., 265 Anderson, D.. 365, 265 Anderson, D., 265 Anderson. O., 265 Anderson, D., 350 Anderson. G., 272, 276 Anderson, G., 272, 300, 394 Anderson, G„ 272. 394, 348 Anderson, 319, 357, 229, 263. 374. 356 Anderson, 319. 357, 229, 263 Anderson. 319, 357, 229, 263, 394, 324 Anderson, j., 319, 357, 229, 263, 394 Anderson, J , 319, 357. 229, 263, 366 Anderson. J , 319, 357, 229, 263 Anderson, 319, 357, 229, 263. 304 Anderson, J , 319, 357, 229, 263, 349 Anderson, i., 319, 357. 229. 263. 378 Anderson. K„ 227, 388 Anderson, K., 227, 366 Anderson, L„ 287 Anderson, M., 348 Anderson, M„ 352 Anderson, N„ 291.394 Anderson, N„ 394. 347 Anderson. P„ 368 Anderson. P„ 368 Anderson. P., 385 Anderson, R„ 229. 394. 350 Anderson, R„ 229, 237 Anderson, R„ 229. 311 Anderson, R., 229 Anderson. R., 320, 229 Anderson, R., 229 Anderson, R., 229 Anderson, S-, 350 Anderson, W„ 334 Angclbeck, E.. 368 Angelbeek. P„ 394 Angelo, $., 228 Angcvine, 322 Annan, A., 387 Annen, 325 Anscll, R.. 394 Ansfield, P., 356 Ansorgc, E., 369 Anthony. M„ 225, 394. 221 Antoine, M., 231 Apkcr. M.. 371,395.250 Appel, l„ 327 Appel, W„ 395 Apple, T.. 395, 249. 350 Appriccht. C„ 356 Apps. 395, 223 Arbuthnot, F., 2- 6, 349 Archenhold, $., 336 Archer, J., 297,254 Ardis. C.. 311 Arendt, )., 373 Argonion, D., 363, 361 Arkin, S-. 245, 386 Arm.n, M., 308 Armstrong, A,, 373 Arnold, A., 373 Arnold, D„ 395 Arnold, G„ 307 Arnold, H., 367 Arnold, M., 296 Arnold, O., 395, 235, 322 Arnold, R., 223 Arnold, S., 395 Arnold, T., 243 Aronson, )., 306 Ashmun, N., 249 Askelond, A., 311 Asleson, 0., 226 Asperhc.m, M., 254, 257 Asp.nwoll, N„ 287, 249 Astic, M., 379 Atkins, J., 285 Atkins, V., 276 Attioo, A., 395 Attoe, C., 264 Attoe, I., 395 AuMont, M . 395, 300 Auffont, Y., 300 Auger, 350 Augustin. B., 357, 365, 228 Augustine, l , 366, 266 Aukcr, N., 297. 379 Aune, J., 315 Ausman, 395, 368 Ausmon, S., 395 Aust, H , 336 Austin, t.. 358, 371 Austin, K., 249. 351 Austin, S., 357, 395. 363 Awe, A., 222,318 Axel. B„ 395 Axlcy. H.. 260 Axnick. N.. 371,395 Ayres. W„ 253 8 Boordseth, O., 222 8obcock, G., 370 Babcock, S., 298 8oblcr, R„ 347 6abush, A., 381 Boch, C.. 242 Boch. 0.. 289 Bochhubcr. T., 253 Bochman, K., 236 Bachman, R,, 226 Bochman, S., 381, 395. 115 Bock. P„ 384 Bodcr. A., 350 Badingcr, 0., 226 8ocb, 0., 365 Boob, J., 395,258. 351 Backer, R.. 291 Baer, B.. 351 Baer, R„ 388 Boer, $.. 374 8ogncski, J., 372 Bohler, H., 350 Bohr. B., 348 8ailey, E.. 389 8a.lcy, H.. 283. 395 Bom, $89. $96 Bo.rd, M„ 298, 282 Bokcr. Andrew, 239 Baker. C., 396 Bokcr. D., 297, 396. 250 Baker. D., 253 Bokcr, 350 Bokcr. K., 286 Bokcr. L., 374 Bokcr. L„ 298 Bokcr, M., 352 Bokcr, N„ 258, 396 Bokcr, N 258, 385 Bokcr. 0.. 292, 379 Bokcr, P„ 351 Bokkc, B.. 396 Bakkc, B., 396. 350 Boldewin, R , 311 Boldovin, D., 374 Baldwin. E„ 298, 396 8aldw.n, H„ 365 Baldwin, S.. 284, 396 8olis, J., 220 Boll, K„ 299, 264. 265 Boll. N., 286, 396 Bollict. 0.. 230 Bolls. 236 Ballsrud, C., 362 Bolzcr, J., 287 Bommel, B., 350 Bonaszok, L., 396, 306 Bonder, C.. 387 Bongs, M., 226 Banker. R.. 307, 396. 230 Barber. D.. 253, 125 Barck, E., 252 Borcloy, G.. 274 Bord, 6„ 396, 306 Bord, N., 385 Bardeen, J.. 290, 258, 396 Borden, R., 383 Borgons. R.. 252 Borgholtz, S., 292, 396 Eorich, R., 253 Barker, 232 Borkovech, S., 343 Borland, 348 Barloss, M„ 222 Bor low, W„ 243. 274. 271 Bornord, K„ 291, 348 Bornos, O., 368 Barnes, M., 396 Barnes, T., 348 Borncss, D., 396 Barney. R., 240 Bornhart. K.. 396 Borr, M„ 292 Borrond, G., 276, 348 Borrctt. 8,, 378 Borrctt. N., 351 Barrington, G., 236 Barron. M., 300. 396 Borry, B., 291, 349 Barry, M., 378 Cart, R,, 363 Borteck, G.. 258, 349 Bartell, R.. 307 Bortcls, W., 396 8orte!son, R„ 230 Bortelt, S., 293, 379 Bortes, R„ 370 Bartholomew, R., 324 Bortingalc, )., 365, 396 Bortkowiok, D.. 226 Bartlett, J., 298, 379 Bartlett, M.. 299 Bartley, B., 379 Barton, M„ 290. 258 Bartsch, G.. 396 Bortz, F„ 368 Bortz, K„ 372 Bortz. R.. 309 Borvord, J., 363 8oshford, N„ 300. 397 Boss, G„ 327 8oss, P.. 397, 385 Bassett, E., 265, 349 Bossctt. P.. 364 Bossewitz, W„ 343 Bosshordt. W„ 252 Bossier. J., 325 8osten, 8., 312 Botcheler. J. 352 Boteson, 361, 368 Bothke, E„ 373 Botker, )., 351 Boudcr. 8.. 397 Bauer, D.. 321 Bauer. G.. 385 Boucr. H., 397, 232 Bauer, 397 Baumann, A., 319 Baumann, D., 232 Baumann, F., 306 Boumonn, H„ 372 8oumonn, W„ 319 Boumboch, C., 371, 361, 397, 265 Boumblott, D., 397 Baumgartner, J., 370, 238 Baumgartner. M., 350. 290 Boutz, W.. 242 Baxandoll, L., 315 Baxter, R., 310 Bayer, A., 300. 230, 252 Bozelon, J., 380 ecorder. D., 324 Bcordsley, T., 364 Beatty, V., 397. 251 Beavers, C., 364 Bcawitz, M.. 251 Bccerro, I., 225 Beeher, B„ 379 Bcchthold. N.. 296 Beck, D., 297, 397, 249 Beck. J., 224 Beck. P„ 397. 238 Becker. J., 297. 350 Becker. M., 379 Becker. V., 352 8eckmonn, P„ 349 Beduhn. J., 359 Beebe. 0., 397, 237 Beebe, D.. 373, 233 Bcelcn, J., 290. 397 Bee sc, R„ 397. 362. 250 Beffo, D., 328, 397, 229 Bchling, B.. 397, 290 Behl.ng, N„ 397 Bchning, 349 Bchnke, 0., 238 Bchr. 8.385 Bchrcnd, 373 Bchrcndt, ),, 364 Behrens, A., 304 Behrens, J., 350 Behring, E., 349 Behring, J., 373 Beer. A.. 397. 258 Beiring, 288. 379 Be.schei, S.. 351 Bckkodot. M . 350 Beik, T.. 226 Bclker, S.. 386 Bell. 0., 284 Fixtures and fillings of Kohler quality fill essen-lial needs reliable hygienic protection for vour family's health: longtime economical service; convenience that makes personal cleanliness a pleasure: styling that exemplifies an 82-year-old tradition of leadership. Von can afford Kohler quality there are models to fit every budget, types for any space. Consult your Kohler dealer for practical help in planning a bathroom, washroom, kitchen or laundry. Kohler Co.. Kohler. is. KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES 476 KOHLER of KOHLER 1 ! ■ 5558 3z '-%■ js«y j g 111 IIIil2SiS®«« •rRcrgS 05?|§020- Mlllilii coco comm com cococo Sj ss s' Imm � . tf .rw: mS f- cc ' IS -iU CO CD CD CO m CD CO CD CO CD 03 CD CO CO CD CD O T:a'c6“5‘ Of! ?y.°, O 1 gfl IlIIIIIIl!. ASSIGNMENT: TOLERANCE JL In ull vour days at the University of Wisconsin, you will find nothing more important to learn . . . to absorb ... to take into life . . . than Tolerance. An amazing thing, Tolerance. It is born of Knowledge, nurtured on Understanding, and thrives best in the highest intellectual climate. Its enemies are both the Amateur and Professional Haters, the Jealous, the Mean, and the Small-Minded. Its bastion is the mind and heart and soul of he who is truly Educated. To him who learns Tolerance, it gives the choicest rewards . . . friendship, admiration, honor, joy and peace. Yes, the sign of Tolerance is the mark of an educated man. We of the Milwaukee Brewers’ Association can wish you no greater success in your career at the University of Wisconsin than to wish that you achieve this boon. We can wish no greater good to you who are graduating than that you are armed with the greatest weapon against bigotry—Tolerance. Fox Head Brewing Company A. Gettelman Brewing Company Independent Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company 478 C'Og . r� J ,YT c'jll II 33333-3 s ips = is .j| | S' j ,2J N —OOO- 5 2a«Sz?«-J w • c c « - - _; 3 S c----iicsiv?2Ip� f ovc s lililiiiiiillllllllili MAKERS OF WORLD FAMOUS RAY-O-VAC LEAK PROOF BRAND OF FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES CONGRATULATES UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN CLASS OF 1955 When You Buy Flashlight Batteries FEEL THE STEEL RAY-O-VAC COMPANY MADISON 10, WISCONSIN - R ?- r §;� ifiti c g S isElisil I f-s S s if QQOOOOOOOOQOCC Each of the drawings shown here represents a tool of some occupation or profession at Allis-Chalmers. While these are just a few examples of literally hundreds of different kinds of work our people do, they illustrate the wide range of opportunity you’ll find in a modern industrial plant. But more important than the jobs, to our way of thinking, are the people who fill them . . . their abilities, their skills, their willingness to get along well with others. Industry is constantly on the lookout for young men and women with these qualities. ALLIS-CHALMERS Feldmon. M., 381 Feldmcier, R., 249 Fcldstcin, A., 384 Fcldstcin. R.. 411 Fcldt. 8.. 351 Fcldt. R., 336 Fcldt. R.. 334 Fellcnz, J., 349 Follow , 0., 411, 337 Fclthouso, A.. 296, 379 Felton, O., 374 Fcltr, D., 370.411 Fonder. J„ 300 Forbcr, A , 41 1 Fcrgon, 249 Ferkin, D.. 374. 361, 411, 252 Fcrmon, J., 287 Fcrnekos, B., 348 Fernckes, J.. 348 Fcrnholz, W„ 376, 373 Forr.ll, ;., 411.230, 233, 140 Fern , K,, 362 Fern . R . 372. 233 Fcrvoy. W.. 257, 255 Fctok. J.. 411. 233 Fidcrcr, G., 253 Fiedler. R. 411.236, 235. 337 Field. A., 290 Field. B.. 332 Field, I.. 253 Figy, M„ 351 Filer. 311 Fincher, B., 348 Findley, J.. 298 Fine, A., 381 Fine, C„ 411,308 Fine, ).. 308 F,nk. A., 335 F,nk. £., 386 Fink. H„ 332 Fink. J., 411. 337 Fink. N„ 254 Fmk, R„ 41 I Finkclmon, N.. 411, 332 Firnhober, R., 335 Fischer. F„ 250 Fischer, L., 372 Fischer, S.. 348 Fisher, A., 238 Fisher, E.. 367 Fisher, }., 362. 389 Fisher, R„ 370 Fishkin, 8., 332 Fishmon, N„ 332 Fishmon, S.. 225. 411 Fishmon, W.. 332 Fitschen, J., 312 Fitzgerald, M„ 374 FitzGibbon. N„ 41 I. 251 Fitzpatrick, B., 378 Fitzpatrick. D., 369 Fitzpctr.ck, E., 222, 347 Fitzsimonds. $.. 362, 361 Fioldhcim. R.. 411 Flodcr. A.. 276, 348 Floherty, F.. 310 Flonogon, D.. 41 I, 351 Planner, P„ 274 Ftox, D.. 412, 237, 323 Fletcher. R.. 373, 412, 250, 141 Fleischer, R„ 285, 385 Flcischfresser, M„ 318 Fleming. M„ 297 Floichcimer, S., 285 Flinn, P.. 290 Flino. P., 264 Flock. J.. 292.412 Florin, J.. 363 Flynn, 298 Foegen. 232, 325 Foegen. P„ 325 Foegen. R.. 325 Fogel, L.. 384 Fooolman. B.. 384 Foiles. R„ 412 Foldvory, P„ 348 Foils, J., 334 Folz, 8.. 231, 387 Folz D.. 335 Fonteinc. 0„ 350 Forbes, D., 311 Ford. N„ 351 Forcll, R.. 240 Forest, D.. 328 Forester, J., 319 Forrester, P„ 334 Forsberg, A.. 299 Forsberg, C., 293, 412 Forsberg. C.. 315 Forshc. C.. 256 Fose, R. 300 Foss. P„ 372. 237, 242 Fosshogc, D„ 336. 412, 252 Fosshoge. F.. 371. 320 Foster, A., 412. 296 Foster, D., 296 Foster. K„ 228,412. 233 Foster, M , 257, 363 Foster, S.. 365, 322 Foster, V., 249. 347 Foulkcs, I., 350 Fouls, R„ 349 Fowler. A., 262 Fowler. C.. 412, 237, 238 Fox, A., 381 Fox, C„ 348 Fox. T„ 253 Frock. E., 412 Froedrich. R„ 412 Fronchino. C.. 374 Frong, M„ 225 Fronk, B„ 384 Frank, C„ 374 Frank. D.. 351 Fronk, J.. 258 Fronk. L.. 297, 381 Fronk. L„ 297, 351 Fronk, P.. 380 Fronkenthol, R., 306 Fronkfurth, T.. 296, 412 Franklin, S., 298 Fronks, J.. 293, 378 Frenz. S., 304 Fronzel, 412,389 Franzen, D„ 379 Fraser. A„ 292 Fraser, F., 379 Frautschi, W„ 333 Froser, C., 362 Frechette, P., 369 Frederick, C„ 412 Frcdcriekson, A., 412 Fredcrickson, R.. 324 Fredriksen, A.. 300 Freeck, 384 Freedy. A.. 369, 242 Freeman, I.. 386 Freeman, M., 386, 276 Freiden, S.. 249. 350 Frcihc.t, G„ 367 Freitog, G., 318 Freitog, 290, 351 French, }., 366 French, J., 412, 220, 222, 348 Frensz. P.. 311,412 Frer.ks, N., 412. 379 Freuden. 350 Freudenberg. S.. 412, 284 Freund. C„ 382 Freund, P.. 367 Frey, S., 412, 351 Freytag, J., 324 Freytog, 291 Fnck. A., 227 Friday, F.. 413, 319 Friday. G., 378, 293 Fridh. K.. 350 Friedh. K„ 291 Fried land, S., 413 Friedmon, O., 246, 20S, 244 Friedman, L.. 413, 343 Fnedmon, N.. 386 Friedmon, R., 385 Friedrich . M„ 292 Frindcll, R..4I3, 250, 382 Friso, R„ 335 Friste, L.. 369 Fntsch, D„ 288,413 Fr.tsch, P., 299 Fritz B.. 265 Fritz, 306 Froberg. 351 Froelich. J., 348 Froemming, J„ 326 Froker. L . 413, 253, 125 Frome, 370 Frost, M„ 286 Fry. H„ 249, 348 Frye, M„ 298 Fuchs. F.. 372 Fugma, C.. 372 Fuhrmon, C.. 41 3 Fuhs. D.,413, 257, 255 Fuller, D.. 374 Fuller, P., 297 Fuller. R„ 371 Fullerton, M„ 293, 276 Funk. E„ 369 Futowsky, M„ 381 Goby. B.. 380 Gade, H.. 413, 383 Godow, 366 Godow. W„ 253 Goedtke, A., 347 Gacstcl. M„ 226 Goffney. P., 261 Gagan. M., 350 Gagon, N.. 249,292,413 Gohr, H„ 413, $23 Gaither. C„ 369 Golion. J., 240 Golin, S., 381 Gcllogher, M„ 209. 413, 244, 253 Gallo, G., 125 Gamble, I., 290 Gammetcr, C., 362 Gannon, T„ 3 4 Ganscn, W„ 371 Gonswindt, A., 350 Gonswindt. R.. 356, 366 Gont. G„ 413, 253 Gorceau, D., 249 Gordenier, J., 367 Gardiner, M„ 312 Gardner, A„ 379, 293 Gardner, 381 Garens, R„ 289 Gorens, W„ 413, 324 Goriepy, B., 299 Gorlick, J., 388 Gornson, B„ 343 Garstong. M„ 378, 246 Garvaglia. I 231, 383 Garvens, 364 Garvens, R,, 166, 170 Gosh. S.. 327 Goskell, 371 Goskelt, 297, 384 Goss. G.. 360. 366 Gass, H„ 287 Goston, G„ 249 Gates. M„ 350 Gaumnitz, 335 Gcusew.tz, V., 293, 379 Gcutsch, T., 413, 311 Goynor, M., 332 Gear, A., 349 Gebhordt, A.. 290, 3SI Gee. 8., 384 Gee, C.. 366 Gee, W„ 356. 364 Geenen, 0., 369 Getfert. J., 366 Gehl, 0., 297 Gehred. R„ 286, 413 Gehrig, D.. 233 Gehrig, J., 370 Gehrig, R„ 413 Gehr.ng, C., 362 Gehring, R„ 241 Gehrmann, W„ 413 Geiger, R„ 306 Geiscr, R„ 309 Geitz, J., 263 Gelm, F.. 251 Gel me. M„ 380 Gennrich. B.. 208, 413 Gcnrich, 270 Gcnsickc, 0., 336 Gentcr, S„ 284. 413, 385 Gentile, S., 286 Georgolon, C., 310 George, A., 285 Goorgioff, V 413 Goring, J., 369. 414 Gortond. G., 363 Gerlond, I., 299, 351 Gorier, G„ 367 Germann, G., 371 Corner. G., 414 Gerrits, J., 276. 349 Gcrsbach. G,, 242 Gcrvait, R., 230 Gestelarvd, £., 414, 310 Gowertz, J., 414 Gibbons. M., 362 G-bert, M„ 292 Gibson. 8., 221, 414, 225, 297 Gibson, ),, 414 Gibson, P., 293 Gierke, W., 414, 228 Gies, J., 365 Giesehen, A., 258, 349 Gieschcn, M., 258. 414 G.cse, K., 223, 226 Gicssol. C., 276, 224, 378 Giffcy. P„ 383 Gilbertson, C.. 352 Gilbertson, R . 414, 235 Gilis, R., 414, 258 Gill, J.. 291, 414 Gillos. D., 230 Gillespie, J., 389 Gillctt, W„ 373 G.llcy, R.. 320 Gillhom, L„ 284 Gillick, N.. 299, 414 Gillmon, 8., 414 Gillmon, D., 323 Gilmon, M„ 293 Gilmon, S„ 343 Gilmore, £., 300 Gilmour, N„ 348 Gimbel, F.. 332 Gimmler, E., 388, 414, 351 Gmnow. R.. 365, 235 Ginsberg, P„ 356 Giswold, M.. 284 Gittclmon. N.. 285, 385 Giuttari. C„ 361, 371, 414 Givens. W„ 306 Glacden, N„ 363 Gloman, R., 250 Glondcr, P„ 319 Glontz, N„ 287. 282 Glasenopp, D„ 322 Gloser, F„ 414. 332 Glosser. A., 381 Glossncr, C„ 285 Glossncr, M . 385 Glotzer. B.. 414 Glenn. D., 224, 414 Glickmon. B.. 369 Gliddcn. J., 315 Glisch. K.. 322 Clock, I.. 388 Clock, 389 Godfrey. C., 324 Godfroy, H„ 362 Godfrey. K., 414, 319 Godfrey, T„ 320 Goebel. M„ 288, 142, 140 Gocltzcr, H„ 370 Goemanj, G„ 414 Goemans, R., 314 Goetz. 372 Goetz. M„ 224. 142, 140, 139 Goetz. P.. 357, 362. 276 Goetz, S„ 296 Goetzc, W„ 365. 334 Goffmon, J., 414 Gogat. G„ 415 Gohdes, P.. 367 Gold. I., 285 Goldberg. A., 415, 343 Goldberg, J., 415 Goldmon, J., 332 Goldman, L.. 415 Goldmon, S.. 415 Goldmann. L.. 380 Goldring, F.. 385 Goldsmith. A.. 303 Goldsmith, D., 384 Goldsmith. l„ 251. 415, 385 Goldsmith. M.. 343 Goldstein. B„ 323 Goldstein. ).. 380 Goldstooe, R.. 415. 332 Goldwoter, H„ 386 Goldy. 3., 353, 351 Goll. A., 374 Golley, 415. 334 Gollhardf. R.. 356. 364. 361. 240, 265 Gollmon, H., 366 Gollmck, G.. 368 Gonring, C.. 348 Gonzalez, G., 364 Goodmon. M„ 285, 385 Goodrich. C„ 415 Goodrich, J., 415 Goodsitc. A.. 308 Gordon. D„ 297 483 to the skilled engineers of tomorrow Graduation means commencement . . . the beginning of your career in the business world. And you’ll want to begin your career with a Company whose standards are the highest ... A Company that has earned a reputation as the leader in its field . . . one that is young enough in its thinking to know the value of new product designs as a basis for further growth . . . and old enough to have adequate resources to back new ideas. But, even more, you’re looking for a Company where your future is as unlimited as your own initiative, creative ability, and energy. The LE ROI DIVISION of WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE COMPANY is this type of Company. Investigate a future at LE ROI today! WESTINGHOUSE stationery air compressors, designed for a host of commercial and industrial uses, are the most recent addition to the LE ROI line. LE ROI engines, the first choice for deep-hole drilling rigs in the •petroleum industry, are also used to drive generators, blowers, and pumps in several other industries. This LE ROI portable air compressor is one of eight models used in the construction industry. LE ROI portables arc also used by quarries, railroads, and public utilities. LE ROI - CLEVELAND air tools, outstanding for their rugged design, are a natural complement to LE ROI portable and self-propelled air compressors in any application. Division of Westinghoute Air Brake Co. 30 of .- W 431 ..CO. ., ., • . lunmn co-nine • I — 484 g ?pg ???5 r”_o - - - - - - - - - • ' ' ' ' 'A.‘ i-: 3 r y «'� .� � � zz j r ? : rr . i « '� •� � «,' . . lu «� ■ 1,� J H ii ■ iSt s issalKSglSsSaSSS «vuK'5'“ C” - Kceo Oscar Mayer Co., Madison Plant FINE MEATS (RHOMBOID) SINCE 1883 MADISON DAVENPORT CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES To You . . . Graduates of 1955 Hearty congratulations! May you find happiness in the years ahead and be successful in your chosen field. The University Co-op 702 STATE STREET 1325 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 48'. For the Benefit of the Student, Not for Profit ‘33 inVMllt l P$ UOIflAIQ Ittft 1VI1NNV JJH'03 1HJ miM llilM r- ri rr ev N fM rsrri S 2 g M ________________ . , - . IA W ••. lAJ ' fv i- “Hell is paved with Good Intentions”. . . . m idcondin A Famous Song — An Outstanding School — A Great State ! “On Wisconsin” is symbolic of a great State, and the men and women who look forward with anticipation to making it an even greater one. Reddy Kilowatt is looking forward too, and making preparations to have available all the ELECTRIC POWER needed to help make this progress possible. Reddy also wishes to extend his Congratulations to tiik Graduates! Wisconsin power nnD light cowpnny 488 P'olKj OCC O — CNV � _. 0 wSW 0 55???%%?? ?°c p 9 fppr SJ SgsrSiS w 'k.n - VjWi — oJco vi 'wu £s XX7:;K J ;X jrx mmpnl Vs 8 ' O V'U.U •J, u °'—00 K) 0 S J5 I BLACK PHOTO SERVICE Official Group Photographer of THE 1955 BADGER Social and Professional Fraternities and Sororities Church Groups Activity Groups Fine Quality Pictures 905 University Avenue 5-9818 To Better Serve Publishers and Printers of Books and Catalogs WE HAVE MOVED A NKW MODERN BINDERY A NEW ADDRESS A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER (CRAWFORD 7-2010) We hope our friends and customers will visit us in our new offices. BROCK and RANKIN Etlition Book ami Catalog Binding Since 1892 4501 West Sixteenth Street CHICAGO 25 BROWN'S Book Shop, Inc. 673 State St. 712 State St. II E I I) Q l A B T E l S for BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE 490 Motor Control Electronic Parts Quality ALLEN-BRADLEY CO. Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin ('ON G11ATU L ATI ONS and BEST WISHES for YEARS to ('OME Headquarters for fine Women’s Apparel - Serving ... University of Wisconsin Students and the people of Madison Since.......1912 Prescription Service Drug Products Famous Cosmetics Classroom Supplies Fountain Service $mnMun REXALL DRUG STORES 44 years of Life Insurance Service to residents of five mid-western states. To plan a professional life insurance career or discuss your own needs, call or see us today! I JV n f t iarc 1 fan 1 III Fe 1 Insurance Company} Home Office MADISON, WISCONSIN 492 c? -Jig; 1 ...... ♦ a r_- «n SJ«i r‘r -5 -is' ■«“I. . . - r q .. 5 rpoo, ll lgfj LL Sili llllSjfSitllll illllilliiilliililill tT® vuaJ£ PJS5S mNNN c o-s rsS r- _ m ? t i r jj 5 -; c “ - x?6 u £_•« - I |Il 1 '= 12 n 111111 s ? liliiiiiiiiiiillil51 ’ £l T r S5S Sis’? j t Vw « ? | - j “ I • SSooSSis lCC Isllls55i555S5S 4 4 © � '■' w; uj-jy1 COfj£? pTJTJTJ-O-tJtnj-D-O-OTJ-OTJ-o-o T- F: VwM KSfS -5 ® S 8 'w UJW ggw� P vi N■ Si; n 2? 2? 2P 2? 2P 2? O O T5 TJ O O 'O T ■« TJ -O O T5 D O TJ D T) ti 2222222222200' ' 0' ''' '500' , ' ' o 55333322 22$2325223255555SS s i § § s111iIi iIi i i iIJiC!!!Xp «? 5 sr.5 5 X .2 rn r 9?po� Z P ’’� -wVw ft ¥ !!«■ (M « � � � • � OOW ' •• ' i ... :. v, uj LS £X MNJ - -a uiw wui wv. - Wvn N vn Ki a i. £u N� COj — V� rmw£f � � � � � 7www; • A r� V f vV� i, K2 .a j£ y� j. j,-' y - 5 Sg i u 8 Sornoff. C.. 385 Sorris, P., 232 Sorto, G., 450 So . }., i24, 378. 265 Sauer. B.. 450 Sauer. C., 288, 450 Souorossig, R-. 226 Sourie,J., 228, 350 Soutcr, B., 224 Sovogc. J.. 372 Sovot, N., 384 Sowin, L., 291 Sowlc, F., 226. 347 Sowlc, M„ 389 Sawyer, )., 297, 231, 230, 450 Sawyer, T„ 366 Soyles, L.. 350 Soylc , S„ 350 Soyncr, D., 368 Sayre, T.. 366 Scales. M„ 249, 383 School, 233, 314 School, R., 314 Schoors. ).. 320 Schochter, H., 450 Schode, B„ 287, 348 Schocler. C.. 238, 450. 254 Schoelcr. C.. 257, 256. 350, 450 Schocler. D.. 230 Schoelcr. T„ 370 Schocler, W„ 324 Schaeffer, B„ 351, 361 Schocpc. M., 348 Schaffter. R„ 320 Scholdach, F., 371 Sc holler. C., 335 Schollert, S-, 369 Scholow, R . 372 Schamer , M.. 328 Schonkcr. J„ 225, 248. 450 Schordt, C.. 170, 296 Scharcnbcrg, N., 347 Schorf. B.. 381 Schorl, W.. 364 Scharfcnberg, S„ 297, 350 Schotzmon, P., 372 Schouder. M . 254, 378 Schoucr, R„ 364 Schcofer, B,, 320 Scheckcl. J„ 450 Scheckcr, R.. 363 Scheckler, M., 292, 224 Schee. S.. 297 Schcltcl, E., 386 Schc.d, K., 374 Schclling. C.. 347 Schendel, D-, 238 Schendt, R.. 450. 364 257 Schenkcl, 384 Schenkmon, R„ 380 Schcrlz. A . 298, 450 SchcMlcr. M„ 379, 450 Scheurmon, N., 384 Schereppe, E., 388 Schilfforlh, J„ 298, 450 Schiller, C„ 288. 244, 245. 387 Schilling, C.. 349 Schilling, E , 261 Sch.ls, P.. 324 Schimelplenia ).. 350 Schimpf, C., 351 Schindler. 0„ 284 Schindler. 299 Schmko.C.. 288 Schinkel, R.. 325 Sch.pper, J„ 260 Sch.rpkc, H.. 247 Schlock, A„ 374 Schlcunes. S . 350 Schlichting, 389 Schlimovitz, J„ 261 Schlossiein, K.. 307 Schluler, M.. 258, 350 Schmotz, D-. 364, 238, 450 Schmcig, 297 Schmid, W„ 450, 318 Schmidt. A., 324 Schmidt. C.. 253 Schmidt. C.. 253. 450 Schmidt. D.. 255. 257 Schmidt. H.. 370 Schmidt. K.. 224. 379 Schmidt. N„ 365, 322 Schmidt. R,. 253 Schmidt. R,, 450 Schmidt. R., 385 Schmidtmann, 307 Schmiege. 0-. 262 Schmitt, B„ 349 Schmitt. O., 325 Schmitt. H . 371 Schmitt. W.. 450 Schmitz, )., 372 Schmitz, M„ 451. 324 Schmitz, P . 241 Schm.tz, R., 304. 451 Schmocker, A.. 226 Schmoll, O., 362 Schnobcl, C.. 350 Schneider. L.. 451 Schneider, M.. 351, 252 Schneider, M., 252 Schneider. M.. 252, 3«9 Schneider. M„ 250, 252 Schneider. M., 252 Schneider. R., 371 Schneider. R„ 311 Schneider. W . 341. 311 Schneidcrhon, R., 370 Schncidcwino. G., 361 Schnoll. M„ 327 Schnoll, S.. 327 Schnur. J.. 451. 290. 249. 387 Schodtler. R„ 224. 351. 451 Schoenboum, R.. 384 Schoenbcck, P., 253 Schoenfcld. H,. 386 Schoenhoar. D., 366 Schoen.ng, L., 242,451 Schocnoff. N.. 350 Schoenoff, R.. 304 Schocnwettcr, C., 253 Schoenwettcr, E., 240 Schoff. P.. 236, 383 Scholovich, P. 372 Scholz. S.. 38 Schomnch. M., 247, 350 Schonlou. P.. 298 School , V.. 451 Sc horse. R , 373 Schroder. F„ 310 Schroder. W„ 373 Schrc.ber. 8,285, 378 Schroder. H„ 372 Schroedor. C„ 298 Schrocdcr, D.. 451. 242. 350 Schrocdcr, D., 321 Schrocder, D., 328 Schrocdcr, G., 241 Schrocdcr, J., 230 Schrocder, N„ 370 Schrocder, R„ 372, 360 Schrocder. R.. 347 Schrocder. S.. 296 Schroctcr. K.. 363 Schruth. C.. 348 Schubrmg, A.. 238, 237, 360. 243, 370 Schuchordt, E . 451, 389 Schuchordt. 351 Schuetz, A.. 248, 245. 350 Schuh. £., 274 Schuknecht. J„ 350 Schuknccht. T , 451 Schuler, D.. 304 Schuler, S., 251, 386 Schultz. C., 258. 351 Schultz, C„ 237 Schultz. D„ 360, 370. 263 Schultz. D„ 263. 350.451 Schultz, 0., 451 Schultz, E., 451 Schultz, 372 Schultz, J., 349 Schultz. J., 351,286 Schultz, J., 351 Schultz, K„ 373 Schultz. M . 300. 451 Schultz. M , 286. 282 Schultz, M„ 253 Schultz, P.. 350,451 Schulz, D.. 238. 241 Schulz. D„ 253, 125 Schumacher. D., 329. 274 Schumoeher. D., 385 Schumoeher. E.. 261 Schumokcr. D.. 373. 239, 238. 451 Schumon, G„ 374. 373. 242. 262 Schumann, H., 370 Schumann, 322 Schumann. P.. 322 Schumm. D., 284 Schut pncr. H.. 365 Schustor. E., 382 Schinter. 350, 451 Schwab. N„ 343 Schwobe. C.. 291 Schwabe. K . 374 Schwobel, C.. 352 Schwandcr. C.. 242, 350. 451 Schwondt. D., 384 Schwonke, R„ 364 Schwarm. L„ 298. 451 Schwortz. C., 452. 285 Schwartz. E.. 335 Schwartz. F„ 251 Schwort, }.. 452 Schwortz. J., 335 Schwortz. R.. 374 Schwortz. W. 253 Schwarz, C.. 292 Schworz, D.. 223. 318 Schwarzc, K„ 362 Schwcers. A.. 284, 349 Schweitzer, D.. 369. 242 Schwellinger, 364. 452 Schwemmer. 224. 452. 34$ Schwcnker. D„ 452 Schwenker. $„ 284 Schwcnncr, J„ 276 Schwcppc. J.. 236, 222 Schworor, E.. 293 Schwersoo. J., 285, 385 Schwortz. C., 226. 220. 318 Schwingel. C., 293 Scott. J.. 260. 265 Scott, K„ 364. 361 Scott. M., 276 Scott. R„ 266. 265. 452 Scott, W„ 452. 329 Seorlc, 356, 261 Seorlcv 370 Seors, D.. 36S Sceboth, J„ 297 Scefurth. S., 298 Sceger. P.. 350. 452 Seeger . M„ 249. 2°2. ?c9 Seeqer . N„ 452. 2S9. 334 Seehofer. R.. 366 Sec man, W„ 239 Sooner, W.. 225, 309. 452 Sehler. B . 370 Seitjold. F„ 260 Seibold, W.. 253 Seidel, A , 349 Seifert. R., 320 Seiler. 373 Se.vcr . W.. 350 Selby. D.. 452 Selby. S,. 308 Sclchcrt. R„ 372 Soldnan. L.. 270 Sclervki, E . 363 Selig. A.. 332 Soligman. M„ 452. 233 Sell, 372 Sclle. ).. 363 233 Seller . M . 224 Scmrodck. J., 384 Scnn, R., 261 Senvc, D., 452 Sepvtcod, S., 368, 314 Setter. R„ 364 Soule, B„ 249 Sevorvon, C.. 350 Sever on. R . 372 Seword, 350 Sexe R 373 Sevbcrth. D.. 335, 378, 452 Seybofd, E., 326 Seybold. F„ 315 Seymour, E,, 249 Seymour, F„ 360. 361 Seymour, W., 363 Shackelford, )., 290. 452 Shcdbolt. C., 383 Shofcr. B.. 286 Shafronvki, C., 325 Shoinock, M.. 285, 380 Shalt , R„ 242 Shomen . 328 Shonohon, B„ 299 Shonohon. O., 253, 452 Shank. K.. 378 Shannon, j.. 369 Shapiro, F„ 251, 385, 452 Shapiro, L., 386 Shapiro, P„ 358, 367, 257, 255 Shapiro, R.. 381 Sharer. O.. 266 Shorrow, W„ 320 Shaw. B.. 334 Shaw. M„ 452 Show. N., 265 Shaw. R.. 371 Sheoriec. D., 287 Sheldon. E.. 293, 379 Shelp, W„ 365 Shenker, I., 258, 452 Shepard, O., 319 Shepherd. J.. 224, 226. 348 Sher, D., 285, 452 Sher. L.. 285, 454 Sher, S., 332 Sherbert, 0., 371 Sherlock. W„ 337 Shermon. D„ 371 Sherwood. D., 366, 253. 454 Shifrin. O., 261 Shifrin, L., 372. 357. 454 Shimek. G., 364 Sh.mon. E., 261 Shimon, V., 351 Shipman, A., 349 Shlcnvky, G„ 384 Shlimovitz, 454 Sholtt. T., 371 357. 356 Shon, R.. 454. 343 Shovcr . M.. 386 Shover . P„ 253. 454 Shumon. G., 361 Shumon. R„ 223, 226 Sickert. 0.. 293, 454 Sidlow. 386 Sidlow. R„ 454 Siebert. N.. 352 Siedvchlog, F.. 309 Siegel. C.. 365 Sieoel, M„ 285. 378 Siegel. M„ 343 Sieoel. T„ 285, 382 Siepmann, M., 379 Siepmonn, ).. 296 Siepmann, R.. 454 Sievert. K.. 335 Sievcrt. R., 324 Siolcr. M.. 289, 379 Sioner, D., 388 Silber. J„ 371, 312, 454 Silbermon, L., 381 Silbcrt. P„ 365, 242, 454 Silver. A . 260 Silver. I., 454 Silver, J., 384 Silver. L„ 386 Silverman, C., 384 Silvermon, J.. 381 Silvernev . A., 351,454 Sime. R.. 454 Simkowskt. R., 314 Simmerman, H.. 239 Simmon , P.. 379 Simon, S., 382 S.mon. , E.. 284. 351 Simonven, H., 253 Simonvon, R.. 232 S.mon von, R.. 232. 230, 263 Simonson, S., 350 Simoto, B., 350 Simpson. S., 362 S.m . C.. 350. 265 Sinoh. R., 372 Smniger. 8.. 243. 454 Sinnott. C., 289. 454 S.ttnick, A.. 230, 315 Skoolen. M . 288. 379 Skolitzky. B.. 247, 276, 348 Skordo. S., 389 Skeetcr . I., 383 Skowronski, G., 243 Skoycn, I.. 454 Skud. R„ 350 Skupniewicz, R.. 253 Skwire. O.. 454 Sloby. R„ 369 Slockford, P„ 293 Slogg. B.. 311 Slaughter, C., 298. 454 Slovin. N„ 380 Sledge. G.. 223 Slettelond, G.. 363 Slightom, P.. 253 Slikec, T., 454 Slmger, S.. 223 Slipper. J.. 454 Sloon, J.. 315 Sloan. M., 264 Slomon, 8., 386 Slovachek, R.,326 Small, A., 347 Small. M.. 288. 272. 455 Smolter. 348 Smorslik, ).. 224. 347 Smevog, R., 299 Smilonich, 322 Smiley, C., 334 Smith, B„ 336 Smith, 8., 292 Smith, B„ 292 Smith, C., 223 Smith, C„ 384 Smith, D.. 310, 370 Smith. D., 310 Smith, E„ 286, 455 Smith, J„ 322, 372 Smith, )., 322 Smith, 322, 370 Smith, L,, 370 Smith, L., 348 Smith, M., 254 Smith, M„ 254, 350 Smith, M.. 254, 384 Smith, M., 360. 292 Smith, M„ 360, 292. 370, 335 Smith, N„ 226,351 Smith, N„ 290, 4S5 Smith. R., 300. 291 Smith, R„ 291 Smith, R. 291. 379 Smith. S-, 455 Smith, S., 299, 287, 258 Smith, S., 299. 287. 358 Smith, S., 299. 287. 258. 384 Smith, S-, 455 Smith, V., 296 Smithmon, M , 220 Smilhymon, M,, 224 Smock, S., 297 Snood. C„ 296. 379 Snecbcrgcr, W.. 455 Sncider, W„ 334 Snelling. $ 362 Sncyd. J., 367 Snudden, B.. 368 Sotoieszczyk, N., 363 Sobottko, S„ 455 Soderstrom, C., 433 Socldncr, R„ 455 Soffo, S.. 328 Sohr. R„ 364 Sokol, H.. 320 Solano. P„ 373, 224 Solbera. H., 230 Soles, T„ 365 Sollcnborgcr. F.. 287, 378 Solomon. A„ 323 Sommerficld, A.. 235 Sommers, C., 383 Sonju. M.. 352 Sorcc. 366. 230. 455 Sorensen, A„ 235 Sorenson, A., 224, 455 Sorenson. A.. 224, 371,222, 455 Sorenson, D„ 239 Sorenson, 352 Sorenson, )., 367 Sorenson, R., 374 Sorenson, V., 365, 379 Soroe, J„ 237 Sorido. M.. 224. 225. 330 Sottor, P.. 247 Soukup. 0., 383 Southcott, 363 Sowlc, R., 372 Spohr. R.. 455 Spalding. C.. 315 Spoiler, G.. 285. 384 Spates, W., 242 Spoor, J.. 351 Spcco. T„ 296. 455 Spckh, G., 367. 257. 255 Spellman, J.. 372. 358. 360, 361 Spence, J.. 370 Spence, R.. 322 Spencer, D.. 237 Spencer G.. 349 Spicuzzo. B., 379 Spiegel. C.. 362 Spicgclbcro. H„ 372 SpiegelhofT. D. 310 Spies, J.. 314 Spies. J., 347 Spilger, O., 334 Spilko, J„ 385 Spmdler. J.. 306 455 Spitz, E.. 227, 455 Spitz. S.. 372. 308 Spitzer. )., 374. 327 Spitznogel, M.. 249 Splees. W„ 237. 238 Spoerk. K.. 373 Sporakowski, V.s 349 Sproguc. C., 236. 238 Sproyrcgcn. S., 308 Spree her. P., 455 Squier. N.. 384 Staob. O.. 372. 236 Stobelfcldt. D., 318 Stockhouse. S.. 290 Stocy. P.. 455 Stodtmuellcr. F„ 336 Stofeil. S.. 350 Staffeld. P.. 352 Stohle. C.. 324 Stohler, R.. 364 Stoidl.M . 254.351,455 Stoiger. C.. 32 Stoimon. H„ 455, 323 Stair, I.. 387 Stamm, V., 455, 286 Stongl, L„ 457 Stanislawski, R.. 456 Stonke. G„ 325 Stonto. F„ 235 Stanton. ).. 363, 361 498 Stark. R.. 226 Stork. $.. 249, 348 Storks, $., 350 Storon, I., 235 State. R . 347. 456 Stount, N., 291 Stovik. M„ 231, 350 Stoyon, W., 312 Stcckcl, M„ 351 Stcege. J., 309 Steel. C.. 351 Steel. D.. 361 Steel, R., 456 Steele, A., 352 Steele. 0., 376, 372, 358 Stctfo, W„ 360, 363 Steffen. A . 286 Stcffcnsen, M„ 286 Stcfeenson. 7., 253 Stcffes. H., 4S6 Stchlow. S-. 352 Steidl. M . 350 Steiger. ).. 308. 456 Stein, 8., 374 Stem, 292 Stem, )., 456 Stem, P.. 258, 456 Stemboeh, S„ 386 Steinberg, J., 374 Steinberg, M., 456 Stcinbcrger, C., 308 Stcmdel, D.. 364. 235 Stcinccker, 8., 299 Sterner. M„ 4$6. 258. 350 Sterner. T„ 370 Stemhordt, C., 357, 363 Stemhcocr. R., 223, 318 Steinhous, F., 362 Steinhilber.).. 263 Stcmtch, H.. 288. 456 Stemich, P., 383 Stcmikc, M.. 384 Stcml. L.. 242 Stcinmonn, N., 356, 371, 242 Stcmmctz. G., 253 Stcinmctz. N., 289, 140 Stella. D.. 315 Stellick, 373 Steltcr, G.. 253 Stenimohitit, L.. 350. 141. 456 Stenmon. P.. 362, 258 Stensby. C., 333, 456, 229 Stentz. O.. 360. 356, 368 Stephens, G., 456 Stephens, G., 260 Stephens, J., 230 Stephens, M.. 456 Stephenson. C., 299 Stephenson. C.. 456 Stephenson. 0„ 300. 456 Stcphl. P.. 312 Stern. A , 285 Stern. D.. 306 Stern. G.. 262 Stern. G., 246. 456 Stern, N.. 382 Stern, R., 384 Stern. R., 386 Stcrnbcro, B.. 251. 351, 456 Stcttlcr. C., 367 Stcuerwold, 263 Stevens, A.. 249 Stevens, B.. 230, 311 Stevens, E.. 291, 265 Stevens, J., 352,456 Stevens, J.. 349 Stevens. J.. 374 Stevens. M., 298, 296. 457 Stevens. M„ 298. 296 Steward. D.. 457, 324 Steward. J., 387 Stewart, L„ 226. 347 Stewart. L„ 322 Stewort, M.. 349 Stieo. R.. 368. 237, 242 Stiehm. E.. 253 Stiles. E.. 249. 350 Stillmon, M„ 379 Stitgen, M , 315.457 Stitgen, S.. 233, 315 Stivers. P.. 457 Stockman, J., 288 Stoddard. C.. 293. 276 Stoehr, B.. 253 Stoelting, A., 351 Stoerker, M„ 265 Stoffcl, J . 349 Stoffcl. W.. 366 Stokes. S. 457 Stokke. C.. 231,457, 348 Stoll. J.. 291 Stoltenberg. G., 366 Stoltenbern. J., 221, 226, 389 Stoltz.C.. 254. 257. 244.351.457 Stoltz. W.. 372, 315 Stone. D„ 382. 246 Stone. ).. 343 Stone, J., 457 Stone. M., 247 Stone. T.. 335 Stoner. J.. 315 Stoner. M.. 292 Stopple. F.. 370 Stott. N„ 379. 288 Stott. N.. 288. 350 Strock. H.. 226 Strackbcin, J., 364 Strocrs, J., 250 Strong. J., 226 Strohl, M„ 247 Strond. H., 457 Strand. R.. 368 Strossburgcr. C„ 349 Straub. M„ 368 Strouch. A . 310 Straus, J.. 288. 282. 457 Strchlko, S.. 379 Strehlow. S.. 350 Strciff. S., 299, 22). 457 Sfrick, J., 332 Strieker. 0., 286, 457 Strieker, W„ 457 Stringer. W„ 240 Stroessner. J 348 Strom, J.. 336 Stromgren. N., 289. 265 27fi Stromnscn, C., 350 ' ‘ 6 Strommcn, G„ 318. 457 Strong. M„ 296. 4 7 Strong. T.. 296 Sturmcko. J.. 371 Stuebe, 350 Stuebc. T.. 369 Stuff, 0., 364 Stull. T.. 321 Sturdcvcnt, T., 311 Sturgis, P„ 298 Sturm. C.. 231. 233. 388 4S7 Sturm. M.. 350 ' 57 Sueltmonn, S., 351 Suettinaer, M., 251, 389 457 Suhm, F„ 371, 457 ' 57 Sulcs. G.. 457 Sulia, M.. 386 Sullivon. J., 315 Sullivan. P„ 350. 457 Sullivon. S., 379 Sultze, E„ 457 Summeril, E., 249, 351 Sun, E., 348 Sundc. M.. 224 Sundstrom. J., 370 Suron. R.. 332 Surendonk, G.. 371 Suscho, R., 364 Sussmon, £ ., 285, 458 Sussmon. G., 384 Sutter, P., 458 Suttic. J., 220, 222. 223 271 Sutton. L„ 251. 348 Svisfins, M,. 458 Swab, J.. 315 Sworn. Q_. 321.458 Swonson, M., 374. 361. 242 Swotek. R , 260 Swedenborg, S., 362 Sweet. L„ 261 Sweet. M.. 327 Swectman. ) 361,350 Swenson. 300, 249 Swerdtoff, B., 381. 285 Swettc, D.. 369. 360, 233 Swidcn. G.. 372 Swift. B.. 291 Swmdolc, L., 373 Swmyord. S.. 289 Ssbcrs, J.. 253 Svbers. W.. 458 Szymonski, J., 253 Szymonski, R., 253 Toake. E., 253 Tobom. R., 239. 458 Tobushing, )., 362 Tocke, D.. 364, 274 Toitclmcn. G., 386 Tomburini, E.. 227 Tong, W.. 366. 458. 306 Tanner. 253 Tosker. M.. 299 Tasker, R„ 299, 249. 458 Toslitz. 366 Tauber. B., 343 Toylor, A.. 458 Tovlor. B.. 315 Toylor. C.. 350 Tovlor. D.. 350 Taylor. O.. 378 Toylor. H.. 297. 458 Toylor. M . 352 Tebo. C . 374. 458 Teehon. D .-«58. 324 Teotmevcr. 0 276. 249, 265, 458. 34S Tchon, R., 458 Telford. 458 Teller. S.. 381 Tcllicr, J., 369. 458 Temp. 458 Tempclis. 320 Temple. I., 348 Temple. R , 253. 125 Temple. V„ 299 Templer. D.. 385 Temolin, N.. 380 TenEyck. 387 Tenpos. J., 265, 348 Tenpos, M.. 458. 289 Teplmsky. A . 458. 257. 255 Tcpoortcn. J„ 292 Topper. R.. 327 Terncs. ).. 326 Terncs. W.. 458. 326 Terry, 386 Tesch, D , 312 Teseh. H.. 366 TeSelle. F.. 349 Tesiny. E„ 289, 382 Tesko. R., 312 Teskc, M„ 387 Tesser, C„ 349 Testwuide, K.. 458 Teumer, R.. 459 Teu cher. D., 225. 459 Thai. L.. 285, 385 Tholdorf. P . 373 Thotc. B.. 350 Thover. N.. 459. 221. 284. 221. 232 Thcige, J.. 349 Thein. K.. 227 Theis, R„ 368, 230. 229 Thews. 0.. 368 Thibodeou, Y.. 352 Thicdc. B„ 387 Thicde. H„ 368 Thiele, C., 352 Thicrcr, G., 251 Thies, C., 384 Thies, E., 459 Thill, M., 284, 351 Thines, 6., 231, 230. 459 Thom, W., 233, 314 Thomos, B., 286 Thomos, C., 332 Thomos. C., 332, 363 Thomos. H., 459 Thomos, 459 Thomos. S., 350 Thomos, W., 364 Thompson, B„ 335 ______ Thompson, D.. 365, 361 Thompson, D-, 257, 256 Thompson, J., 293 Thompson, K., 350 Thompson, M., 288 Thompson, M„ 288 Thompson, M., 288 Thompson, P., 262 Thompson, P., 262 Thompson, R., 222 Thompson, R., 459 Thompson, S-, 350 Thompson, T., 232 Thompson, T., 232 Thompson, T„ 232, 335 Thompson. W., 334 Thompto, O., 374 Thomsen, 0., 358 Thomsen, E., 459 Thomsen, N., 265 Thomsen, P.. 320 Thomson, C., 297 Thornton, J., 348 Thornton, J.. 222, 309, 459 Thorpe. J., 352 Thorsbokken. R., 224 Thorsen, J., 389, 459 Thorson, T.. 314 Thurmon, S-. 348 Thut. E„ 284, 276 Thwoites, W., 459 Thygeson, R., 315 Tichenor, F., 315 Ticko, 380. 265 Tierney. P., 370 Tiller, A., 314 Tilley, T.. 237 Tillman, 459 Tillman, R.. 333 Tilly, R„ 459 Timm, K.. 293, 384 Timrrvermonn. C., 459 T.ndcr. C„ 290, 459 Tippet. K . 260 T .shier, W., 363, 235 Titus, E.. 306 Tjoflat. M., 378, 298 Tobey, G.. 274 Todd. J., 320 Toft, D.. 366 Toco wo, T. Tolin, T., 369, 361 Tolzmcn, M,, 240 Tomoszewski, G.. 383 Topezewski, R., 364 Topitzes, T.. 459 Topp, K., 370 Tornow. L., 230, 459 Torphy, K„ 221, 459, 224, 221, 351 Torrance, }., 249, 353 Torre, A.. 380 Torre, R„ 380 Torrence, 364 Torrence. S.. 292, 459 Torr.son, )., 249, 459 Toth. A , 255 Tousmon, D.. 372 Towel I, S., 289. 141 Towns. R. 292 Toyama. R., 372 Trodewoll. S.. 351 Trocosh. S., 386 Tronmol, G.. 370 Trapp, )., 353. 351 Trout, M.. 460 Trout. M.. 460 Trovers. M., 348 Treat. R.. 363 Trebotoski, F 372 Treps. A . 460, 349 Trcutcloor. G., 235 Trewortho, L., 374 Trindle, N.. 249 Troch, J., 287 Trochlell, B.. 351 Troller. )., 310. 460 Troller. M„ 376 Trosch. 0., 30S Trotolli, R., 314 Trotto. A., 227 Truebcnboch. M . 319 Truetelaar. G.. 364. 460 Trumbore. R,. 315 Tse. $.. 460. 311 Tubman, D„ 336 Tueek. L., 363 Tucker. A., 365, 257 Tucker, 288 Tuescher, 0., 220, 318 Tuetkcn, J„ 300. 334 Turco. J., 460. 322 Turnbull. J.. 244. 251, 351 Turner. G-. 142. 284, 460 Turner. P„ 378 Turner. W„ 312 Tutour. M.. 293, 115 Tuttle, M„ 226 Tuttle, M„ 226 Tuttle. S., 291 Tuxford, E., 348 Twomey. J.. 356. 366 Tyler. .. 290. 352 Tyler, R„ 224 Tyler, W.. 361, 364 U Uber. G., 460 Udell, J., 274. 321 Udtsches, J.. 230, 312 Uebole, W., 309 Uehling, I., 358 Uglum, D., 389 Uhrcnholdt, R., 228. 460 Ulrich, D.. 243, 234. 235 Ultsch, N., 348 Umhocfer, 249. 460. 349 Underbero, J., 367 Unferth. S„ 348 Uncor. S., 380 Updike, W., 460 Uphoff. 460 Urbon. 373 Urbcn, J., 351 Urdon. B., 460 Urfcr, R., 367, 335 Ursm, D., 460, 324 Utke. L„ 229 Uttke, R„ 369, 242 V Voitl, W., 368 Vakoleris, D., 225 Vakos, H., 369 Valosques, G.. 368 Von 8emmcl, J.. 300 Von Brunt, K., 251 Von Buskirk, J.. 246. 298 Vondenhcuvel, E.. 460 Vandcn Heuvel, G., 387 Vender Vcldcn, G., 235 Vandcrwoll, A.. 284. 460 Van Der Zee. t„ 363 Von Ert, D., 237 Von Giesen, 0., 253 Vonpsness, P„ 460 Von Houen. U.. 312 Von Horn, V., 378. 4G0 Von Hullo. K., 371 Van Pelt, M„ 292. 385 Van Soun, B., 351 Van Steenderen, M„ 460, 300 Vono, J., 226 Von Woqenen, K„ 247 Vorculieh. P.. 314 Varland, 379 Vauchn, M„ 378 Veragc, J., 460 Verhulsf, R.. 349 Verke. M.. 309 Vesely, R., 366 Vesscy, 260 Vetter, E„ 249. 350 Vetter. W.. 376. 315 Veum, J.. 347 Violl, B„ 244, 246, 379 Vick, E., 285. 335 V.crk. N„ 379 Viclh. R., 369 Vilbront, C.. 225 Villo. R.. 461, 324 Villalobos. J,, 361, 364 Viltcr, P„ 329 Vincent, D„ 335 Vincent, 461 Vinson, N.. 351 Vinton, D„ 461. 334 V.nton, K„ 286 Virtues. 226 Visapora, N., 227 Visco. R„ 315. 461 Vitcendo, 373 Vivonco. A . 293, 350 Voelz, R.. 350 Vogel. O.. 304 Voot. B.. 297. 251.461 Vohlkcn, R . 225 Voiot, H.. 242, 364 Voiot, J.. 310 Void, D.. 374, 334 Volkmcn, K . 236 Volkmonn, N.. 350 Volen, M.. 380 Vollenwcider O., 310 Volpcl. 370 Vorcl, E.. 356. 363 461 Vorpohl, H.. 221, 351 Voss, L„ 370 Votovo. F„ 367, - 38 Votovo. 367. 23- 239 Votovo. 358, 361, 367 W Wode. 170. 461. 167 Wade. R„ 329 Woefler. C.. 284. 231, 231 Woeflcr. H . 224 Wogener. C.. 292 Wogner, C.. 379 Wogner. 0„ 364 Wogner. K„ 366 Waancr, R.. 322 Wohl, R„ 368 Wahl, S.. 299 wohl. S.. 299 Wohler. R„ 315, 348 Wohlin, 8., 361 Waitrovich. 363 woke, S., 293. 461 Walczak, G.. 329 Wald, H„ 363 Walden, C., 461 Woldman, J.. 350 Woldmon, S.. 384. 285 Wolcrstcin, R„ 383 Woles. L,. 461 Woligorski. J., 318 Wa'kc, S.. 3°6 Walker, C.. 292 Walker, D.. 366, 383 Wolkcr. D., 364 Wolkcr, J., 347 Wolker. P.. 286, 350. 276 Walker, $.,319 Wolkcr, W., 461 Wolkoe, N„ 284, 461 Wclloce, G., 241 Wolloce, L„ 293, 290, 382 Wollacc. L., 293, 290, 382 Walloch, N., 332 Woller, N., 379 Wollerius, S., 299 Wollrich, R., 253 Wollschlocaer. L.. 292 Wolsdorf, G.. 461. 314 Wolsh, L.. 461 Wolsh, L., 253, 125 Wolsh, T„ 337 Walstod, J., 374 Wolt, G„ 389 Walter, D„ 115, 31 I Walter, G., 235 Woltcrs, G„ 300. 334 Wolters. 374 Walters, J., 350 Walters, K., 311 Walters. M., 292 Walters. N„ 298 Wolters. R., 232 Wolters. R.. 232, 373, 252, 461 Wolz, F„ 370. 235 Wonck. R.. 376. 364 Wangclin, R., 312 Wongcmonn, N., 461 Wongemonn. R,, 461 Wonger, C., 298 Word. B„ 379 Word. 0., 246. 387 Word, J.. 351 Word, M., 348 Ward, N„ 235 Word, P., 384 Ward, S.. 379 Wore. N„ 351 Wore. R.. 320 Worehimc, S.. 265 Worgo, M . 254 Warner. A„ 379 Worner. T„ 335 Warren, G., 461 Warren, R., 356 Worson, W., 240 Worjmik, $., 349 Washington. A.. 249 Wosscr, R., 386 Wossermon, B., 285. 380 Wosscrman, S., 350 Wasson. L.. 291 Wotermon, K., 361 Wotcrmon. W„ 322 Wotcrworth, H,. 223 V otkins, $., 241, 461 Watkins, T„ 367 Watson, B., 347 Wotson, D., 371 Watson, M.. 337 Wotson, P., 349 Wotson. V.. 299 Wotts. L., 367 Wo , J., 258. 461 Weaver, J., 264 Weaver, R., 125 Webber, T„ 286, 381 Weber. A., 291 Weber. D.. 362 Weber. F„ 232. 461 Weber. L.. 249 462 Weber. M„ 285 Webster. W.. 365. 357 356 Wedin, E„ 226 223, 389 Weeks. D.. 289 Weesner. R„ 363 Weever. A . 296 Wegener, F., 373 V cecner. S„ 348 Wegner. $., 296 Wegner. T„ 319 Wehrle. K., 369. 223 Weigel. M.. 351 Weigent, C.. 253 Weioler. J., 332 Weihoupt. O., 462, 324 Weil. G„ 384 Weil. 285 Weil, 332 Weil. R.. 462 Weilond, R . 226 Weiler. J„ 310 V einoucr, D.. 238 Weinbero. P.. 332 Weiner. 8., 285 Weiner, G., 3«3 Weiner, N„ 386. 462 Weiner. R„ 222. 383 Weinort. J., 226. 462 Weinert. W„ 328 weingandt. 243 Weinkouf. D 360, 356. 232, 366 Weinke, D.. 367 Wcins, 297 Wcirvstom B„ 380 Weir. G.. 369. 361, 360 235 Weir. G.. 369 361 3$n 235 Wcisbecker. G.. 232 462. 334 Weiser. J.. 462. 329 Weisfetdt, M., 327 Weismon, B . 285 Woiss. A.. 3 6 Weiss. G.. 239, 238. 3 6 Weiss, J., 139 140, 289 Weiss. M„ 387 Weitcrmonn. A 312 Weitkum, N. 363. 462 Weitzel, E.. 363 We.tzcl. K.. 349 Welch. M.. 367 Welch, w.. 325 Wells, 297 Wellso, $.. 373 Wei ton, J., 304 Welton. K.. 235 Wendorf, D.. 350 Wendt, 385 Wenmger. R„ 233, 312, 462 Wentorf, M,, 222 Wcnr, W„ 462, 314 Wenzel, C., 347 Wepfer, T., 364 Worch, G.. 382 Worling, M„ 265 Werner, D., 253 Werner, H., 293, 462 Werner, J., 249 Werner, N., 311 Wcrnct, M., 371, 252 Wcrrboch, J., 324 Werth, J., 223, 337 Wertheimer, 6.. 368 Wesner, A., 370 Wcssel, L , 291,462 Wcsslcn, ., 356, 373 West, L„ 261 Went, M., 254, 257 Went, R., 372. 238, 462 Weston, C., 333 Westphol, F., 363 Westphol, R., 274 Westring, D„ 253, 462, 125 Wctzler, 8., 379 Weycer, A., 308 Wcyccr, J„ 371. 308 Weyers, D„ 299, 230, 252 Weyres, J., 237, 238. 242, 462 Whole. M„ 284 Wheaton, M„ 350 Wheeler, J„ 289, 333 Wheeler, R„ 260 Wheion, M„ 462, 333 Whiffen, 253 Whiffen, J., 351 Whitcomb, L., 462 White, C„ 262, 347 White, F„ 262, 288. 462 White, F„ 262 White, M„ 291, 462 White, $., 296, 251 Whiting, 366 Whitlow, G.. 320 Whitman, J., 462 Wibbens, R., 235 Wichman, A., 370 Wick. C., 285, 251 Wickcsberg, B., 241 Wickesberg, D.. 237, 463 Wickham, H., 351 Widerboro, R„ 296, 382. 463 Widmoycr, J., 364 Widstrom, M„ 350 Wiedmon, G„ 255 Wiegand, M., 366 Wiegand, R., 261 Wiesner, F„ 364 Wiesner, W„ 364 Wicst, D„ 370 Wictzkc, R„ 230, 314 Wiggert, D„ 376, 370 Wigglcsworth, R., 364 Wiken, R„ 373 Wilbert, R., 368 Wilcock, T„ 335, 463 Wild, D.. 370 Wildo, R„ 372, 356, 242 Wilets, J., 389 Wiletsky, S., 389 Wiley, G.. 233, 463 W.ley,)., 463, 270 Wiley, 270, 357, 356. 363, 463 Wilkins, M., 389 Wilkins, M„ 324 Wilkinson, L„ 389 Williams, A., 291 Willioms. A„ 291 Williams. E„ 286 Willioms, E„ 463 Willioms, G., 260 Willioms, J., 350 Willioms, J., 315 Williams, M„ 463 Willioms, M., 349 Williams, M , 379 Willioms, P„ 463 Willioms. R . 224 Williamson, H., 333 Williomson, S., 288 Williamson. W„ 329 Willis, B.. 381 Willoughby, P., 350 Wilson, A., 272, 384 Wilson, D.. 298, 463 Wilson, E., 272 Wilson, G., 293 Wilson, J., 463, 231,233, 350 Wilson, )., 367. 141 Wilson, W„ 463 Wilterdmk, K., 368 Wimmer, j., 368 Win, M., 368 Winding, M., 378 Winding, P„ 299 Windness, M., 298 Winegor, C., 367. 311 Wingender, R. 366 Winger. M., 286, 265 Wingstrom, J„ 319 Winkcl. T„ 235, 337 Winks, $.. 289 Winnie, O., 373 Winnie, W., 373, 463 Winogrod, R., 463 Winston, L„ 380 Winter, B„ 381 Winter, C., 292, 463 Winter. D„ 352 Winter, E., 386 Winter, J„ 328 Winter, J„ 366 Winter, S-, 296 Winterbothom, F., 322 Winters, E., 289 Wintringor S., 224 Wirth, E., 266 Wise. W„ 363 Wi W, G., 293. 463 W,swell, J„ 379, 463 Witamycr, )., 326, 463 Witos, R„ 463 Witccomb, L., 228 Witt, R,, 242, 463 Witte, A.. 260, 324 Wittenberg, G.. 362 Wittich, R„ 286 W.ttmon, N.. 376. 362 Wiviott, F„ 238 Wiviott, V ., 258. 323 WoeUfer, ).. 350 Wohl, S„ 306 Wohlfcil, W., 252. 464 Wolberg, W„ 253 Wold, A., 379 Wold, 0., 464 Wold, G„ 464 Woldszvk, L., 367 Woldt, R„ 226 Wolf. P„ 381 Wolf. R„ 266 Wolf, R., 365 Wolff, E.. 360, 373 Wolff, 351 Wolm, S., 386 Wolkcnstcin. D., 257. 255 Woll, S., 371 Wollenburg, J.. 226, 347 Wolosck, E., 464 Wolter, J„ 464 v olverton. S.. 298 Wonders, 366 Wong. H„ 358, 373, 253, 464 Wood. H.. 233, 464 Wood, 336 Wood, L., 247, 350 Wood. N„ 464 Woods, S., 258 Woodward, J.. 284, 379 Wollord, R.. 324 Woolhiser, D„ 235, 223. 238, 321,464 Wooscncroft, T.. 369. 329 Worden. C., 366 Worgull, B.. 286 Work. C., 274 Worscheck, G.. 242 Worthing. C.. 350 Wroge, J., 464 Wrogl, J 228 Wright. G., 351 Wright, N., 290, 379 Writt. D„ 366 Wrobleski. P., 334 Wuerger, W„ 312 Wulff, W., 243 Wyers, D., 282 Wymon. )., 253,464, 125 Wynn, M,, 381 Wysocki, F., 325 Yoffc. A., 343 Yohota, S., 232, 235 Yompol. A., 386 Yonke.C.. 00, 249, 349 Yonow, 385 Yotes, R., 372, 274 Yotzeck, R„ 464 Ycskie, W., 369, 242 Yi, C„ 227, 464 Yin, H., 371,360 York. B.. 28 , 249 Youcll, S., 348 Young, J., 368 Youngborg, R.. 315 Yousten, A.. 368 Yuinocich, M„ 254 Yurk, J„ 370 Zoblc. J., 464 Zoehow, C., 350 Zohn, B„ 376, 362 Zomzow, D., 374 Zondcr, T„ 240 Zoumeyer, J., 299 Zavrl. E„ 553 Zcchel, H„ 379 Zehren, L., 383 Zeigler, H., 335 Zcincmann. E., 347 Zeischold, C., 362 Zeitler, )., 464, 333 Zeitlin, 8., 276 Zell. J., 3 ). 276 Zcllingcr. E„ 349 Zcllmcr, S., 350, 464 Zemon, L„ 309 Zembrosky, S., 381, 285 Zentz, E., 373. 464 Zenz, G., 365. 252, 464 Zick. J., 349 Ziebarth, L.. 384 Zicbell, U„ 464, 349 Ziegenhogen, A., 369 ZicgerVhogen. E„ 363 Ziegler, O., 318 Ziegler, W„ 262 Ziemer. R., 356, 367, 357 Ziemer, R„ 367, 357 Ziemer, W„ 369 Zietlow. M.. 351 Zilovy. T., 368 Zilberbrond. B.. 464 Zillsch, H„ 321 Zimmerling, D., 383 Zimmerman, A.. 369 Zimmerman, G„ 366 Zimmerman, )., 388 Zimmerman, K., 368 Zimmermon. K.. 362. 249 Zimmermonn, H., 337, 464 Zimmermonn, J., 466, 348 Zimmermonn, R., 230 Zindcr. S-, 308 Zmn, 352 Zinnen, R„ 261 Zipper man, $., 385, 252 Zivot, E.. 363 Zoellcr. M„ 311 Zoellncr, S., 351 Zolt, E.. 379 Zopff. P„ 226. 222 Zubotsky, S.. 389 Zuckcr. R„ 372 Zuckcrman, B., 366 Zur. L„ 466 Zurbuch, N., 384 Zurfluh, Z„ 249, 348 Zwcdzich, R„ 466 Zwcttler, T.. 222 Zw.ckey, D., 367 Zwicky, G.. 363 Zywickc. G., 314 500