Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1950 volume:

' Ti hh 1 1.3, ml. .-f' , rf 'vY-v I P 1 J 'Rf' P 1 I'-ff - 57' 4 J A i, f ' ' p x- H I f : L' f . f f ff I 1 ' if ' In .' F7 ,fi-W1vy: Q' jlz..b , i 1 ' 1 f :A A L-:fi -1q'C'N K , FJ'-f ' , r- 'D I LI? , Y., D P E Q 1- F 1 , 4. FD O D EARRUH EULLEGE VOL. 37 DOROTHY WILCOX, Editor IOHN SNYDER, Bus. Mgr. Dedicated! . . . O that vitality which pulsates through Carroll, which uniiies, strengthens, and in great part, inspires the individual on the march to competence, integrity, and achievement- To the Spirit of Carroll A EWR fi: 'F 'Q i? QM Z HF, if le- X ' 2 , W 1 3 X-QS Wg Qu z 1? 1' f- -mm E M mme can mf yr M5-i.., in w ,Q ,K as 4. N If af A , ..,. Q n 5 YM W , V. ' ' -.rf , 1 1 ' ' I V4 , ,4 , . , ' '. 9 vw U r ., , A y f 4 .I W ' f 6 ' -1:3 ' ' 5 .4 1 , . ' , ,L ' ' ,, X J E! , in 1 ' 1 , V ' . 5 . 'E . A ,M ,. . f 5 A '- ' V -by ML , 1 ' '- ,' v , ' ' ,g rl' . -F v4 -I r . V I Y Q 1 E W 0 7. A UC ' .- , ',.-1 C v.. Y I, r'! 'A' A wl COP ' 4 1 ii' L -,C , IA, 4 ' v. . 1 ' 'L . lr ., I ' - , L I h Q -A Stl F i'4L'r-I' ..,,, 5 A : ...S A 5A Ein s. '- M - 1 -o . Jn , ' 1 if I ,um Ilv! N ,V :. H, ' 1 , - 1 , 1 llc ,. 1 .1 'Y' l. V .Kimi '. , , 5 Hg.. ji f ' ' 1' 41,-7. , is .. ' : .l ax N r I if 3, .' is ,K I ' . .41 -7. . --'H f 4' ' - .' ,T -Q' , : 'T A V ' , -' jvf,Q-s u cks , .'., Q. gi. 4- ' A iw?-Ifgrf ww f ' 'L -fu' . . . - . ' f , ' -' 'F lf'-'J' 'Y gig' ..1-Ffiffff' I . ' . XL - 5 4 -ff' , . -5,1 ,Qi -' M ,, 5 lg , Q- ,X ' , g , E HQ: 5-lla' 347' 54,'lf.'.j NSF l1',' J 'f . ,N ' .B K ' '-54 '1- '. Q2, H , - H . , A . rl ' I . L Q fr- . ,uv x , V, FE' f JL, 3' f' 9 V ' slvvl 714'-Q , ' I A 'ELA-' ' 'M 'Q 7 ' 1 , , W If .:f,f-, b' . 2315 7 v r . 1 f '4'H-- Fi! ,bf , m...4.,w.Y...,m. . 4 , R ml if Page Six elaan ll une!! Wi' the tune o' a bagpipe in his ear an' the Wallace clan plaid background, oor prexy -Dr. Russell - led Carroll throogh anoother successful year at college. True tae his Scotch ancestry, Dr. Russell has woon mony a friend on the campus Wi' his Winnin' personality an' his amazing faculty ioor rememberin' names. He takes a personal interest in each an' ev'ry stoodent on the college campus. Dr. Russell came tae Carroll in 1946 wi' the intention o' puttin' Carroll on the map amoong the oother colleges in the coontryg an' lookin' over his recoord ioor the past three years, one cannae help but agree tha' he has doone ioost tha'. His Second Century program would nae hae been soo successful if it has nae been toor his own enthusiasm an' interest in the welfare o' the college. Nae only is oor Dr. Russell the president o' Carroll, boot he is a businessman an' an educator. He is a conselloor toor the college an' its students an' is ready tae lend a helpin' hand Whenev'r possible. Dr. Russell is in ev'ry respect a man tha' Carroll can be prood o' tae hae as its president. He is a man tha' we can all be proocl tae hae as a triend. ufffotcf Kaufmann Dr. Kaufmann's ooficial title on the Carroll campus is Dean an' Vice President o' the college. I' this capacity, he is the man who oontangles all o' oor proob- lems when it comes tae druppin' a class or gettin' oor schedules arrang'd. lt is his joob tae correlate the activities o' the students an' the iaculiy. Dr. Kaufmann received his BA, an' MA. at Oberlin College, an' he earned his Ph.D. at the Universiiy o' Illinois. Beioore comin' tae Carroll, he was a research chemist ioor the Du Pont Coompany. He also held the positions o' proofessor an' head o' the chemistry departments at Alma College an' Carleton College. He is a member o' Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, an' the American Chemistry Sociely. When he is nae behind his desk teachin' or straightenin' ooi someones prooblems, Dr. Kaufmann enjoys books, gardenirf, goolf, an' l'1ikin'. Page Smmrl l g i it MARIORIE SWIFT Wi' her arrival on Carroll's campus, Miss Marjorie Ann Swift-new dean o' women- brooght a tooch o' the ol' South . As befits her oofice, Miss Swift has woon mony friends amoong the stoodents wi' her Southern ways an' man- ners. Besides teachin' a coorse i' education, Miss Swift-i' her capacity as dean o' women- has the joob o' actin' as advi- soor an' comfoorter o' Carroll's feminine element. Aftoor receivin' her BA. froom Lambuth College i' Iackson, Tennessee, Miss Swift continued her stoodies at the George Pea- body College for Teachers. It was here tha' she received her MA. degree. Aftoor foorther stoooly, the new dean oobtained her Ph.D. degree froom North- western University i' Evanston, Illinois. Dean Swift coomes tae Carroll froom Drury College i' Springfield, Missouri where she acted as dean o' women an' proofessor o' education. Pagzf Eight IOHN RHIND Dr. Iohn Gray Bhind, newly ap- pointed assistant tae th' presi- ident, coomes tae Carroll froom a pastorate i' Columbus, Ohio. He alsoo will sierve i' th' office o' proofessoor o' Bible which dooties he will taeke oover next year. A graeduate o' Lake Forest Col- lege an' McCormick Theological Seminary, Dr. Bhind taught Bib- lical literatoore an' Soociology foor five years. He has held pastoorates i' Iowa City, Chi- cago, an' Covington, Ky. His last charge was as pastoor o' th' Northminster Presbyterian Church o' Columbus. Foor nine years he was a contribootin' editoor tae Presbyterian Tribune an' his vierse has appeared i' mony religioos magazines an' newspapers. This year Dr. Rhind has devoot- ed his time tae pooblic relae- tions an' promootion woork foor th' second centoory buildin' proogram. IOHN IANSEN Dr. Iohn Frederick Iansen, new dean o' men an' associate proo- fessor o' Bible, was boom i' the Netherlands. He came tae the Unit'd States where he stoodied at Princeton University, receivin' his B.A. troom there wi' magna cum laude i' English. Contin- uin' his education at Princeton Theological Seminary, he was awarded a Th.D. froom there. He was oordained i' lune o' 19435 an' befoore comin' tae Carroll, he was pastoor o' the Furst Presbyterian Choorch at Flemington, N.I. foor three an' a half years. At Carroll, Dr. lansen-as dean o' men-has the ioob o' settlin' prooblems foor the men stodents on the campus. He reprimands or advises as the ooccasion de- mands. Dr. Iansen also teaches a coorse i' Bible. These two dooties are enoogh tae make the dean o' men a busy figure on Carroll's campus. ,J IN Dials W BIBLE BIOLOGY - GEOGRAPHY GEOLOGY ZACHARIAH DAVIES-Professor ot Biblical Literature and Religious Education, G. AU- BREY YOUNG-Instructor in Religious Edu- cation, SILAS EVANS-Visiting Professor of Bible, JOHN FREDERICK IANSEN-Assoct ate Professor of Bible and Deon oi Meri. Page Ten Front row: MILTON I. EDIE-Instructor in Geography ond Geology, DALE M. NEEB- Port-time Instructor ot Biology. Bock row: RALPH S. NANZ--Professor ot Bi- ology, ROY I. CHRISTOPH-Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. Front row: WILFORD E. KAUFMANN-Pro tessor ot Chemistry, Vice-President and Dean of College, WARD L. RAY-Professor ot Chemistry. ' Back row: ARTHUR A. SUNIER-Assistant Professor ot Chemistry, PAUL MEADOWS- Chairrnan of Mathematics Department, WIL- LARD CHEEK -Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, VINCENT P. BATHA-Associate Professor ot Physics. Front row: DONALD I. HART-Associate Pro- fessor of Economics, ARTHUR G. MEHL- Assistant Business Manager and Instructor in Accounting. Back row: PAUL G. HASTINGS-Assistant Professor ot Economics, I. L. BROWNING- Business Manager and Professor of Econo- mics. CHEMISTRY - PHYSICS MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Page E lefven EDUCATION LIBRARY SCIENCE ENGLISH Front row: BERGLIOT STEPHEN SON-Libra rian, MARICRIE ANN SWIFT-Associate Professor of Education and Dean of Women. Back row: IAMES M. RIDGWAY-Assistant Professor of Education, Chairmen of Depart- ment of Education, LAWRENCE H. BEAU- DIN-Registrar, Director of College Place- ment, and Assistant Professor of Education. Page Tfwclw' Front row: ANN MORTON-Instructor in English, VIOLA WENDT-Assistant Professor of English. Back row: IOHN E. FLITCBOFT-Professor of English, BASIL BUSACCA-Instructor in English, WILLIAM O. HECKMAN, IR.-ltr structor in English. Front row: ALICE SARAH I-IEPBURN-In structor in Voice, ELIZABETH MEADOWS- lnstructor in Picmo. Bock row: C. WILLIS GUTI-IRIE-Assistant Professor of Art, IOSEE SCI-IROETTER-In structor in Cello, WILLIAM F, GUTHRIE- Head oi Music Department. Inset: MILTON I. WEBER-Assistant Pro- fessor in Violin. Front row: ROBERT A. BELDEN-Instructor in History and Admissions Counselor, LEROY M. WEIR-Professor ot History and Choir- mctn of Department oi History and Govern- ment. Back row: IOSEPI-I IACKSON-Assistant Pro- lessor oi History, R. T. CLARK-Instructor in History, IACOB VAN TUINEN-Professor of Philosophy. FINE ARTS HISTORY GOVERNMENT Page Tlzirlefn FOREIGN LANGUAGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front row: ALFREDA STALLMAN-Associate Professor of Greek and Latin, CARMEN M. de GARCIA-Part-time Instructor in Spanish. Back row: ALIDA DEGLER-Professor of French and Chairman Foreign Language De- partment, LENORE BERSLIN-Assistant Pro- fessor of Spanish, CORNELIUS VAN ZWOLL -Assistant Professor of German, RUSSELL K. BOWMAN-Associate Professor of French and Spanish. Paga' Fozzrteen Front row: IEAN W. KILGOUR-Associate Professor of Women's Physical Education, DONALD I. HUDDLESTON - Basketball Coach and Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Back row: FRANCIS I. MCCORMICK- Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Education, CHARLES M. I-IEYER-Director ot Athletics. Front row: IOSEPH E. RUNKEL-Professor of Psychology, R. DOUGLAS LENNOX--Assist ant Professor ot Sociology and Psychology, Director ot Testing and Guidance Service. Back row: TOM STINE-Professor of Soci- ology. Front row: MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON- Chairmen of Drama Department and Director ot Carroll Players, THEODORE B. PRATT-- Director oi Public Relations and Assistant Professor of English and Iournalism. Back row: EUGENE RUSSELL MOULTON- Assistant Professor of Speech and Chairman Speech Department. PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SPEECH - DRAMA IOURNALISM l Page Fifteen SECRETARIES DORIS HEINIG-Alumni Office Secre- tary, ROYANN A BEN IAMIN-Recorder, CATHERINE DRAEGER CMRS. F. RJ-- Secretary to the Deans. LOIS BATHA KMRS. DJ-Assistant in Registrar's and Admissions Offices. LIBRARY STAFF IEANNETTE KLUGE CMRS. D. AJ-Assistant in the Library NURSES MRS. LAWRENCE BEAUDIN IOAN SLOCUM- College -Assistant in the Library, Nurse, LORRAINE A. MOU- ELIZABETH C. IACKSON LIS-College Nurse, BETTY CMRS. I. SJ-Assistant in the KULE-College Nurse. Library, Rank of Instructor. A I5 fee.. ADMISSIONS OFFICE BETTY LOU TIKALSKY KMRS. D. IJ-Admissions Counselor, DON KLUGE -- Admissions Counselor, ROBERT BELDEN -Part-time Admissions Coun- selor. Missing - ELMER MEYER, IR. - Admissions VOORHEES DORMITORY STAFF ELLA FENLON CMRS. F. RJ- Receptionist, MILDRED BOL- LOGH KMRS. H. Ll-Dietitian ALICE ROSS CMRS. L. EJ- Dining Room Manager EDYTH E. EVANS CMRS. R Counselor. AJ-Head Resident. SECRETARIES PEARL WEIR KMRS. LJ-Assistant in Business Office, MARCELLA PETER- SON-Assistant to Business Manager, FLORENCE M. CRUICKSHANK-Secre tary to the President and Head Resident of Voorhees Dormitory, GRACE G. MATHEWS-Assistant to the Business Manager. 'Sui ' 1 Page Sixteen -J NA: Lil LESS? Q53 t . c em'o'z.4 Thou minds me o' departed joys, Departed - never to return. Robert Burns As the end o' oor last year at Carroll draws to a close, We can really say that We are sorry to see it end. The past tour years hae qiv'n us rnony memories an' many friends that we e 4 ' - wi' us f : ong time to come. We hae had four years o' la er o - , d' a t ts an' encouraqernents, studies an' fun. Now that it : We a he but Wish it coold last a While longer. Wi' qraduatio e - e e d a ' an' books, sororities an' iraternities, parties an' dan -. e will b oot into a new woorld o' friends an' interests, but you can be sure we will often look back to oor college daysp an' many times We will Wish that We could qo back just once more an' re-live those years toqet'er. ef if -r . .S ,I ' r - .X ' -X, f Qo- . t N ,K X, Q l as 5d . X . 1 , 5 ' -4 xv N, Q L , I 'FJ f-XB, Lx f-QD ,- -rf 7'w'TliV - 'X ' ' ' ' ' , Senior class officers: Dave Morris, President: Harvey Firari, CHQ:-:,,,, ':-' v ,--f- - 'A Vice-president: Sacia Brewer, Treasurer: and Helen Holm- - ' XOR K V berq, Secrelary. -ETi',-'fi i Pagz' Eighteen ELVIN ACCOLA PATRICIA ADAMSON B.S. - Business Administra- B.A. - Sociology-Psychology tion - Prairie du Sac - Tau -Cottage Grove - Alpha Kappa Epsilon - Football - Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec- Varsity C Club. rotary - S.C.A. - W.A.A. -Carroll Players. MARY ANN ASPINWALL BARBARA ATKE-SON B.S. - Mathematics - Fort B.A. -- SPC1T1'iSl'1f Enqlish' Atkinson -- Independent Drama - Wauwatosa - Womens' Organization - Delia Zeta, Corresponding Kappa Sigma Delta-Wes Secretary - Kappa Sigma ley Fellowship - S.C,A,- Delta, Vice-President - S.- I-louse Council, Treasurer - C.A. - Spanish Club - Echo - I-Iinakaga, Photog- Echo - Hinalcaga - Choir raphy Editor - Iota Pi Epsi- lon, Secretary-Treasurer - Lambda Psi. - Carroll Players, President Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary - Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sec' retary - Sigma Tau Delta - Religion in Life Week Com- mittee. DEAN ALDRICH B.A. - Sociology - Milwau- kee - Beta Pi Epsilon, Social Chairman - Freshman Bas- ketball. RUTH BAILEY B.A. - Biology - Elmhurst, Illinois - Chi Omega - Wesley Fellowship - S,C.A. -- French Club, Vice-Presi- dent - Hincrkczga, Girls' Sports Editor - W.A.A. - Beta Beta Beta, Secretary. 2 sis: ROBERT ANDERSON B.S. - Psychology - Wau- watosa - Tau Kappa Epsi- lon - Athletic Committee - Football - Varsity C Club. DEAN BATHA B.A. - Chemistry - Wau- kesha - Phi Theta Pi - Echo - Football W Iota Pi Epsilon, Vice-president - A.- C.S. 455 .eb mlm' is M Nawaz' RICHARD BENNETT B.A. - History - Marinette - Phi Theta Pi - Spanish Club - Echo - Business .Administration Club - Phi Alpha Theta - Mens' Glee Club. ALFRED BLOCK B.S. - History - Milwaukee -- Phi Theta Pi, Vice-Presi- dent - Wrestling - Physics Club. PII-dl' Tfivnrfy DONNA BIELENBERG B.A. - Bible - Wausau - Theta Pi Delta - Independ- ent Womens' Organization, Vice-President - Religious Life Committee - Kappa Sigma Delta, secretary - Vllestminster Fellowship - S.C.A. - House Council - Choir - Freshman Coun- selor. WILLARD BLOEDOW B.S. - Biology - Waukesha - Pioneer, Historian - Beta Beta Beta, President. ROBERT BIELENBERG B.A. - Bible - Milwaukee Religious Life Committee - Kappa Sigma Delta - West- minster Fellowship - S.C.A., President -- Religious Em- phasis Weelc Committee. lULlE BOBROWICZ B.A. - English, Spanish - Milwaukee - Alpha Xi Del- ta, President - Panhellenic Council, Vice - President - Religious Lite Committee - Iunior Award - Catholic As- sociation - House Council, Vice-President - Echo - W.A.A. - Sigma Epsilon Sigma - Sigma Tau Delta. ANDREW BISBECOS B.A. - Business Administra- tion -- Wausau - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard and Sen- ior Marshall - Track Mana- ger - Business Administra- tion Club. WALT BODE B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Milwaukee - Sigma Phi Epsilon, S cholars hip Chairman. GLENN BOGGS WILLIAM BOHAN B.S. - Biology - Viroqua - Gamma Epsilon Rho. B.S. - Biology - Waukesha Pioneer - Beta Beta Beta. TACK BROWN FRANK CAIRO B,S, - Business Administrq- HA. -- Bu5ir1eSS Administra- tion - Wausau - Sigma tion - KGHOSYICI - SiCJl'1'1U Nu - Student Senate, Trea- Phi Epsilon. surer, President - Athletic Committee - Who's Who - Hinakaga, Photography Edi- tor - Choir - Religious Emphasis Week Committee -Student Guidebook, Editor. MELVIN BOYCE B.S. - Sociology - Merrill - Pioneer - Choir. LUCILLE CAPPELLETTI B.A. - Sociology, History -Pewaulcee - Chi Omega - Spanish Club - Sigma Epsilon Sigma - Phi Alpha Theta. SACIA BREWER B.A. - French, English - Me-nomonie - Chi Omega, Vice-President-Senior Class Treasurer - French Club - Century, Exchange Editor - W.A.A. - Dramatics -- Choir - Sigma Tau Delta. FREDERICK CASWELL B.A. - Philosophy - James- town, Rhode Island - Pio- neer. DON CATHCART BARBARA CHAPIN JOHN CHERBA KEN CHRISTENSEN B.A. - Business Administra- tion -- Shorewood - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Catholic Association - Basketball. B.A. - English-Drama - South Milwaukee - Chi Omega, Social Chairman - Panhellenic Council - S.C.A. -Gamma Epsilon Rho - French Club - Carroll Play- ers - Theta Alpha Phi, Pres- B.S. - Business Administra- tion - West Allis - Tau Kappa Epsilon. B.A. - Business Administra- tion, Psychology - Sociology -- Racine - Phi Theta Pi, President - Interfraternity Council, Vice-President, Pres- ident - Who's Who - Cath- olic Association - S.C.A. - iclent. House Council - Spanish Club - Debate - Business Administration Club. ROBERT CI-IRISTENSON IOHN CLARK WILLIAM CLIFTON WILLIAM COOPER B.A. - Biology - Racine - B.A. - Sociology - Beaver B.A. - Psychology-Sociology B.A. - History -- West Allis Beta Beta Beta, Historian. Dam - Business Administra- -Greendale. - Phi Theta Pi, Historian - tion Club, Spanish Club - Pi Kappa Delta - Debate - Phi Al- Pnge Tfwcnly-tfwo pha Theta, President. BARBARA DALTON B.A. - Spanish - Park Ridge, Illinois - Chi Omega - S.C.A. --- Spanish Club - Ski Club. RALPH DAVIS B.A. -- Biology - Chicago, Illinois - Tau Kappa Epsi- lon - Student Senate - Spanish Club - Student Pub- lications Board - Student- Faculty Social Committee - Echo, Editor -- Lambda Psi - Student-Faculty Union Committee. RAYMOND DANNER ROGER DAVID JOHN DAVIDSON B.A. - Business Adminisira- B.S. - English - Racine. B.A. - History, Sociology - tion - Deerfield, Illinois - Chicago, Illinois - Tau Kap- Tau Kappa Epsilon. pa Epsilon. LOUIS DELLIOS RICHARD DGNAMUR IOAN DEUSTER B,A. - Biology - Wauke- B-3 - 5115111955 AClmiF1iSi1'C1- B.A. - Sociology - Green sha - Beta Pi Epsilon - UCD - Green Bay - Track. Boy - Alpha Xi Delta - Football - Track - Bela Catholic Association-Spam Beta Beta. ish Club. i A GARRETT DITTMAR lOHN DOERING FRITZ DRAEGER CHESTER DUCKERT B.S. - Economics - Hart- land - Sigma Phi Epsilon -- Student Senate - Union Board - Kappa Sigma Del- ta - International Relations Club - Hinakaga - Track Pi Kappa Delta, President - Debate - Business Adminis- tration Club - Young Re- publicans' Club - W.S.S.F., Co-Chairman. PAUL DYBVAD B.S. - Economics - Racine -Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Warden - Student Senate, Vice-President-Iudicial Com- mittee - Who's Who - Stu- dent Court, Chief Iustice - Track - Football - Varsity C Club, Secretary. Page Tfwzrniy-four B.A. -- Business Administra- tion' - Watertown - Foot- ball - Varsity C Club - Student Counselor. ROLAND ERICKSON BA. - Business Administra- tion - Mundelein, Illinois - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Inter- fraternity Council H- Spanish Club - Echo - Business Ad- ministration Club - Ski' Club. B.A.- English - Milwaukee - Student-Faculty Publica- tions Board - Echo, Manag- ing Editor - Century, Execu- tive Editor - Lambda Psi - Sigma Tau Delta - Young Republicans' Club-W.S.S.F., Publicity Manager. HARVEY FIRARI B.A. - English - Portage- Phi Theta Pi, Secretary - Senior Class Vice-President --Student Senate, President - Who's Who -- Spanish Club-French Club-Student Faculty Publications Board- Student-Faculty Social Com- mittee-Echo, Feature Editor - Century, Editor - Tennis - Carroll Players - Theta Alpha Phi - Lambda Psi - Sigma Tau Delta - Varsity C Club. B.A. - Sociology - Wauke- sha - Pioneer, Social Chair- man, Vice-President - Garn- ma Epsilon Rho - Spanish Club - Business Administra- tion Club - Men's Glee Club. PAY FLOOD B.A. - Psychology-Sociology - Pewaukee -- Beta Beta Beta. DERRY lOl-IN FLOWERS B.A. - Sociology-Psychology - Oconto Falls- Beta Pi Ep- silon - Westminster Fellow- ship. LORRAIN E GOERKE BA. - Malhematics - Wau- kesha - Della Zeta, 'Treas- urer, President-Panhellenic Council, President - Student Senate-Who's Who-Catho- lic Association + German Club - Hinalcaga - W.A.A. Iota Pi Epsilon - Sigma Ep- silon Sigma. MARY FRENCH B.S. - History-Government- Galesville - Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary - West- minster Fellowship - S.C.A. -W.A.A. - Band - Carroll Players. I EAN GOTHOW B.A. - Spanish - Wauke- sha - Delta Zeta. SHIRLEY GERHARD B.A. - Spanish - Green Bay - Alpha Xi Delta, treas- urer - Catholic Associaiion - Spanish Club - Century, FREDERICK GRAPF B.A. - Sociology-Psychology - Sheboygan. CHARLES GITTNER B.A. - Psychology-Sociology - Waukesha - Tau Kappa E p silo n , Vice-President - Century. CATHERINE GRAY B.A. - Sociology - Beloit - Beta Chi Theta, President - Panhellenic Council, Sec- retary-Who's Who-S.C.A. - House Council, President - French Club, President - Hinakaga. ,,,..'. nz- v f -L , . .,, -., RALPH GREB IOYCE GUIZZETTI WAYNE HAMMOND B.A. - History - Waukesha - Beta Pi Epsilon, Pledge Warden, President - Inter- fraternity Council, Social Chairman - Student-Faculty Social Committee - Football - Track. ROBERT HANNON B.A. - Philosophy-Psy-:hob ogy - New Franken-Kappa Sigma Delta - Westminster Fellowship - S.C.A. - Hina- kaga - Choir. Page Tfweniy-six B.A. - Sociology - Green B.S. - Sociology - Wau- Bay - Alpha Xi Delta, His- kesha. toricm - Catholic Associa- tion. Secretary - Spanish Club - Echo. CHARLES HART B.S, - Physics - West Allis - Phi Theta Pi, Social Chair- man- Track. ROBERT l-IARTMAN B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Waterford - Phi Theta Pi, Treasurer - Wes- ley Fellowship - S.C.A. - Business Administration Club -- Phi Alpha Theta. ALVIN HANKE B.A. - History - Waukesha - Beta Pi Epsilon, Pledge Warden - Freshman Class Vice-President - lnlerfratern- ity Council - Who's Who- Football - Track - Tennis - Basketball - Varsity C Club. KENNETH HENCKEL B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Sheboygan - Busi- ness Administration Club. , ,W - GEORGE HERBRAND B.S. -- Chemistry - Wauke- MELVIN HERLACHE BJ-X. - English - Green Bay sha - Sigma Phi Epsilon, - Pioneer -- Religious Life Historian - German Club -- Committee-Wesiminster Fel- Ioia Pi Epsilon - A.C.S. lowship - S.C.A., Cabinet Member. MILO HOEFT HELEN HOLMBERG B.S. - Business Aclminislra- B.A. -- Sociology - Iron- iion - Waukesha. wood, Michigan - Alpha Xi Delta - Judicial Committee - Who's Who - S.C.A. -- Phi Alpha Theta - Fresh- man Counselor. DALLAS HERMANSON B.A. - Business Administra- iion-Columbus-Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARY HOLZ B.A. -- Biology - Green Bay - Beta Chi Theta. MARY IEAN HILLARY B.A. - English - Waukesha - Chi Omega, Presideni - Panhellenic Council, Presi- dent S.C.A. - Spanish Club -- Century Sales Manager - Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Treasurer-Sigma Tau Delia. ll-XMES HORTON B.A. - English - West Allis. lon ANDREW HOUSTON HAROLD HUENINK LORAN HURLEY HARRY IACOBSON B.S. - Psychology-Sociology B.S. - Business Adminisira- B.A. - Business Administra- B.S. - Biology - Racine - - Manitowoc - Phi Theta tion - Cedar Grove - Pio- tion - Menasha - Sigma Phi Theta Pi - House Coun- Pi - House Council. neer. Phi Epsilon, Pledge Warden cil-Track-Beta Beta Beia, - Tennis - Business Ad- President -- Varsity C ministration' Club. Club. WILLIAM JENSEN BOYD IORDAN KENNETH IORDON BRUCE KANITZ B.S. - Chemistry-Mathemm B.A. - Bible - Oshkosh - BA, - Egongmics -. Elm' B.A. -- Business Administra- tics - Waukesha - Catholic Pioneer - Religious Life hurst, 11131015 - Berg Pi Ep. tion - Milwaukee - Carroll Associaiion - Band - Or- Committee - Kappa Sigma silon, Players - Sigma Tau Della chestra - Iota Pi Epsilon, Delta, President - Westmin- - Business Administration Secretary4Treasurer - A.C.S. Page Tfwenty-eight ster Fellowship - S.C.A., Cabinet Member - Choir. Club. BETTY KARL B.S. - Bioloqy - Waukesha - Independent Womens' Or- ganization - Wesley Fellow- ship - Choir - Beta Beta Beta. ERIC KRAUSS B.A. - Business Administra- tion - New York, New York. KATHERINE KEMP B.A. -- Music - Birmingham, Michigan - Beta Chi Theta - Student Senate - Canter- bury Club - French Club - Band - Choir - Orchestra - Mu Sigma Gamma. LOIS KRIEF B,A. - Psychology-Sociology - Milwaukee - Chi Omega - Religious Life Committee - Westminster Fellowship- S.C.A. - French Club - Echo - Hinakaqa - W.A.A. - Band - Carroll Players - Sigma Tau Delta, Presi- dent. DONALD KNICK FRANK KOENIG B.A. - Business Administra- B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Watertown - Sigma tion - Watertown - Sigma Phi Epsilon, President - In- Phi Epsilon - Band Orches- terfraternity Council - Ger- tra - Business Administra- rnan Club. tion Club. ARMIN KRUEGER IULIA KYLLO B.S. - Business Administra- B.S. - History, Biology - tion - Wauwatosa - Tau Superior - Westminster Pel- Kappa Epsilon. lowship - S.C.A. -- W.A.A. - Orchestra - Beta Beta Beta - Ski Club. IAMES LEIGH BENIAMIN LEHNIGK B.S. - Business Administra- B.A. - History - Oshkosh tion - Milwaukee - Busi- - Spanish Club. ness Administration Club. WILBERT LEYS NOREEN LINK BJ-X. - History - Sheboy- BJ-X. -English-Waukesha. gan - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary - Century, Busi' ness Manager - Choir. Page Thirty THOMAS LEONARD BA. - History -- Milwaukee - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Warden, Social Chairman - Choir - Carroll Players. GLENN LOHUIS B.A. - History-Government - Oosiburq - Sigma Phi Epsilon- -- Westminster Fel- lowship-S.C.A.-Phi Alpha Theta. THEODORE LETSON lcesha -- Tau Kappa Epsilon il - Gamma Epsilon Rho - Football. OTTO LUN D B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Oak Park, Illinois - Sigma Phi Epsilon. B.S. - Economics - Wau- IAMES MCCANN FRANK MAYDAK LELAND MELVILLE B.S. - Business Aclministra- B.A. - Business Administra- B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Chicago, Illinois -- tion - West Allis - Tau tion - Manitowoc - Tau Pioneer. Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Epsilon' - Student Senate - House Council - Football - Varsity C Club. IAMES MELSBY ERVIN MESER ELMER MEYER B.A. - History - Belleville B.A. - Englisl1fSpeecl1 - B.A. - Business Administra- - Tau Kappa Epsilon. Two Rivers - Tau Kappa tion, History-Government - Epsilon. Green Bay-Sigma Phi Ep- silon-Student Senate, Presi- dent - Iudicial Committee - Kappa Sigma Delta-S.C.A. - Gamma Epsilon Rho - Student Court-Spanish Club, President - Student-Faculty Publications Board-Student Faculty Social Committee - Choir - Business Adminis- tration Club - Student Coun- selor - Cheerleading. MARTHA MERSHON B.A. - Sociology - -Psy- chology - Rockford, Illinois - Beta Chi Theta. ALFRED MILLER B,A. - Business Administra- tion - Green Bay - Phi Theta Pi, Treasurer - S.C,A. - Spanish Club - Carroll Players. l ,l. 'RE BS ss as as 754 5lsEm a' ggwwmigts mes - p i..r mast asses i mms' xg. .H FRED MILLER RICHARD S. MILLER B.S. - Business Adrninistrga- B,A, - Business Adminisu-Q. tion -- Milwaukee. tion - Milwaukee - Pioneer - German Club - Young Republicans' Club-Ski Club. KERMIT MOMSEN DAVID MORRIS B.A. - Sociology - Wauke- sha - Sigma Phi Epsilon - Spanish Club - Student Union Planning Committee. Page Thirty-lfwo B.S. - Biology - Waukesha - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Freshman and Senior Class P resident - Interfraternity Council - Student Senate - Athletic Committee - Who's Who - lunior Award - Westminster Fellowship - German Club - Football - Track - Basketball - Beta Beta Beta. PATSY MILLSPAUGH B.A. - Art - Chicago, Illi- nois - Chi Omega, Pledge Mistress - S.C.A. - Echo - Hinakaga, Art Editor - W. A.A. - Orchestra -- Cheer- leading, LORRAINE MOULIS B.S. - Psychology - La Crosse -Independent Worn- ens' Association, Treasurer -Catholic Association. RUDY MINSTEH B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Sheboygan - Phi Theta Pi - Track - Busi- ness Administration Club. ELIZABETH MUELLER B.A. - English-Speech - Park Ridge, Illinois - Chi Omega - S.C.A. - Century - Carroll Players - Ski Club. AUDLEY NYENI-IUlS LESTER OERUM KAZIMIER OLUBOWICZ ELUAH OSTRANDER B.S, - Business Administra- B.A. - Business Administra- B.A. -- History - Egg Har- B,S. - Psychology-Sociology tion - Oostburg - Sigma tion - Kenosha - Pioneer. bor, New Iersey - Student -Milwaukee. Phi Epsilon - Band - Choir. Senate - Canterbury Club. EDWARD PFLUM ARTHUR PIGNOTTI ROBERT PODLOGAR ROBERT PRESTON B.A. - Biology - Manito- B.A. - Business Aclministra- B.S. f Biology, History - B.A. - English - Wayne. woc - Tau Kappa Epsilon tion -- Kenosha - Catholic Eagle - Phi Theta Pi - Michigan-Canterbury Club Social Chairman - Union Association, President - S. Beta Beta Beta. - Century. Board - Catholic Associa- CA. - Business Administra- tion - House Council - tion Club - Mens' Glee Student Publications Board Club. - Football - Beta Beta Beta - Homecoming Committee. zn-1.1-Y. -, 4 lui-a vlan Qmim IEAN RABEHL SHIRLEY ROBERTS IOHN ROWE PHILLIP SALTER B.A. - Bible - Monroe - B.A. - Sociology - Beaver B.A. - Business Aclministra- B.S. - Chemistry - West Kappa Delta - Wl'1o's Who Dam - Delta Zeta -- Kappa tion - Porteriield - Pioneer. Bend - Sigma Phi Epsilon - - Kappa Sigma Delta, Pro- Sigma Delta, Treasurer - Iota Pi Epsilon - A.C.S. gram Chairman - Westmin' Canterbury Club - Wesley ster Fellowship - S.C.A. - Fellowship - S.C.A. - Choir, Secretary - Orches- French Club - W.A.A. -- tra M Student-Faculty Cha- Choir. pel Committee - Religion in Life Week Committee. LEONARD SCHINDLER DONALD SCHMIDT MARION SCHMUKI MARTHA SCHNEIDER B.S. - Psychology - Mil- B.A. -- Business Aclrninistra- B.A. -Psychology-Sociology B.A. - English-Drama - Waukee - Tau Kappa Ep- tion -- Wauwatosa - Sigma - Waukesha - German Milwaukee - Chi Omega - silon - Century, Art Editor Phi Epsilon. Club - Echo - Century S.C.A. - Hinakaqa - Cen- Football - Track. Orchestra - Lambda Psi fury - Carroll Players -- Page Thirty-four Sigma Tau Delta. Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer, GLENN SCI-IRANK DONALD SCI-IROEDER B.A. - Business Administra- B.S. - Business Administra- tion-Menominee, Michigan. tion -- Waukesha - Sigma Phi Epsilon - Football - Business Administration Club - Varsity C Club. HERBERT I. SMITH IOYCE SMITH B.S. - Biology -- West Allis B-A- n- EflCJliSl1f Drama - - Pioneer - Kappa Sigma Chilton - Chi Omega - Delta - Choir. Catholic Association - W. A.A. -- Carroll Players - Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Presi- dent. IOYCE SCI-IROEDER B.A. - Music - Oneida - Beta Chi Theta, Rush Chair- man - Panhellenic Council - Student Senate - Reli- gious Lite Committee-Who's Who - Kappa Sigma Delta - Westminster Fellowship -S.C.A. - Student Court - French Club - Student-Pao ulty Social Committee - Choir - Mu Sigma Gamma. PAUL SMITH B.S. - English-Speech - Chicago, Illinois - Tau Kap- pa Epsilon - Echo - Foot- ball - Varsity C Club. EDWARD SLEGER B.S. - Mathematics-Physics - Waukesha - Pioneer - Catholic Association-Track - Iota Pi Epsilon - Physics Club. IACK SNEEDEN B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Highland Park, Illi- nois - Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary - Student Senate, Social Chairman - Catholic Association - Student Court - Spanish Club - Student- Faculty Social Committee - Golf - Football. npn.s i IOHN SNYDER EDWARD SOLIE RICHARD SOTHERLAND lOl-IN R. SOULEN B.A. - Business Administra- B.A. - Psychology - West tion, Art - Oconomowoc - Allis - Beta Pi Epsilon, Beta Pi Epsilon - Echo - Secretary. Hinalcaqa, Business Mana- ger. MARVIN SPITZER PHILLIP STINEMATES B.A. - Biology - Pouqh- B.S. - Business Administra- keepsie, New York - House tion - Waupaca - Phi Del- Council, Social Chairman - ta Theta - Wesley Fellow- French Club, President - ship - Choir - Business Beta Beta Beta. Vice-Presi- dent Pegg' Tllirfy-.fix Administration Club. B.S. - Mathematics, Busi- B.A. - Chemistry-Physics, ness Administration - Wau- Mathematics - Waukesha kesha - Tau Kappa Epsilon - German Club - French - Catholic Association - Club - Student Publications Echo- Hinakaqa- Basket- Board - Echo, Editor - ball - Tennis - Iota Pi Ep- Century - Iota Pi Epsilon, silon. President - A.C.S., Secre- tary-Treasurer -- Chemistry Assistant. C. OLIVER STROM MARY STHOUP B.A. - Economics --Racine. B.A. - Sociology-Psychology Mishawaka, Indiana-Alpha Xi Delta. CHERRILL SWART B.A. - English-Drama - Park Ridge, Illinois - Chi Omega - Sophomore Class Vice-President-Union Board - S.C.A. - French Club - Carroll Players - Sigma Tau Delta. CARL THOMAS B.A. - Sociology - Wau- kesha - Phi Theta Pi, Social Chairman - German Club - Choir - Carroll Players. THOMAS TAUSEND FRED TERWILLIGER B.A. - Sociology - Milwau- B.S. - Business Administra- lcee - Pioneer. tion - Milwaukee - Track - Golf. RAYMOND TOTTEN ARTHUR TRAULSEN B.A. - Business Administra- B,A. - English-Speech - tion - Cheyenne. Wyoming Milwaukee - Sigma Phi Ep- - Pioneer, Social Chairman - Business Administration Club. silon, Social Chairman Spanish Club - Echo Choir - Carroll Players Young Republicans' Club, ALFRED Tl-HEL B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Peshtiqo - Pioneer, Treasurer - Spanish Club - Business Administration Club. ANNA LOUISE TRIEBOLD B.A. - Biology - Glenview, Illinois - Chi Omega, Secre- tary - S.C.A. - Gamma Ep- silon Rho - German Club, Vice-President - W. A. A., Vice-President, President - Beta Beta Beta. DOROTHY TRUSHINSKI B.A. - English - Wauke- sha - Chi Omega - Ger- man Club - Echo, Business Manager - Century, editor- ial Board - W.A.A. - Orch- estra-Siqrna Epsilon Sigma -- Sigma Tau Delta. lOi-IN WAGNER B.S. W Physics - Lorain, Ohio - Beta Pi Epsilon - lnterfraterniiy Council-Bas keiball - Football - Varsity C Club. Page Thirty-vig!!! ROBERT VANESKA B.A. - History - Milwau- kee - Beta Pi Epsilon. lAMES WALTER B.S. - Bioloqif. Sociology - Manitowoc - Sigma Phi Ep- silon - Beta Beta Bela. MAXINE VERHAGEN B.A. - Sociology - Green Bay - Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent - Canterbury Club - S.C.A. - French Club - Ski Club. WILLARD WEINS B.A. - Psychology-Sociology -Athens - Tau Kappa Ep- silon - Catholic Association - German Club - Basket- ball. ROBERT VYVYAN B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Waterford - S.C.A. - Spanish Club. SHIRLEY WENDT B.A, - History - Water- town - Alpha Xi Delta -- L.S.A., Secretary - German Club - Echo -- W.A.A. EUGENE WESLEY HOMER WETHERALL B.S. - Mathematics - West B.A. - Business Administra- Allis - Tau Kappa Epsilon, tion - Olcee - Sigma Phi Pledge Warden, President - Interfratemity Council, Sec- retary - Hinalcaga, Art edi- tor - Track - Iota Pi Epsi- lon - Varsity C Club. PATRICIA WILLIAMS B.A. - Art - Waukesha - Alpha Xi Delta - L.S.A. - German Club, President - Choir. Epsilon - House Council - Hinakcrga - Century - Busi- ness Administration Club. DOROTHY L. WILLIAMS B.A. - Biology - Arlington Heights, Illinois - Chi Ome- ga - Student Senate - Westminster Fellowship - S.C.A. - W.A.A. - Beta Beta Beta - Sigma Epsilon Sigma. DOUGLAS WEYMIER ROBERT WILKE B.S. - Business Administra- B.S.-Mathematics-Wausau tion - Milwaukee. Phi Theta Pi, Pledge War- den - Student Senate, Vice- President - luclicial Commit- tee - Kappa Sigma Delta - Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President - S.C.A. - Spanish Club - Choir, Presi- dent - Orchestra - Young Republicans' Club - Reli- gious Emphasis Week Com- ' mittee. F. R. WINCHELL CARL WINNEMANN B.A. - English - Wauke- B.A. - Business Administra- Shfl -' Siqmd Phi EPSHOU, tion, Psychology - Shore- Historian - lntertraternity wood - Sigma Phi Epsilon Council - Religious Life - House Council - Carroll Committee - Wh0's Who - Players - Basketball. Kappa Sigma Delta - West- minster Fellowship, President - S.C.A., Vice-President - Student Publications Board - Echo - Choir - Pi Kap- pa Delta, President - Sigma Tau Delta - Debate - Men s Glee Club. .n .nx. I I... Qin..-11mm ,, as-ma-wsu In-Exim pug- ,Q-smwim ,gn sue I was js mamma , mm is . an ESTI-IER WINTER FAY WITTBOLD MARY WOLLIN ODIENE ZELLMER B.A. - Music - North Prai- B.A. - Spanish, Speech- B.A. - Sociology - Lake B.A. - Business Administra fi-G, English - Park Ridge, Illi- Mills - Beta Chi Theia, So- tion - Milwaukee - io nois-Chi Omega-Spanish cial Chairman. neer, Secretary. Club - W'.A.A. - Sigma Tau Delta. EARL ZESS DAVID ZIEHM VICTOR ZIMMERMAN B.S. - Business Administra- B.A. - English-Speech - B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Cudahy - Sigma Phi Berlin - Sigma Phi Epsilon, tion - Brodhead - Phi The- Epsilon - German Club - Vice-President - Freshman ia Pi. Band. Class President - Football - Baskeiball - Young Re- Pagr Forly publicans' Club. J A201011 din We here as yet each day Are Blest wlth dear recall as yet can say We hold ln some soul loved contznuance Of shape and VOICG and glance The To Be Forgotten Thomas Hardy HARVEY LEHTOMA Death must have worn a tnurnphant srmrk the Wlnter mght rt shattered the cheerful happy hte of Harvey Lehtorna 50 No one could thrnk ot Harvey brg v1r1le pruned Wlth youthful confldence and easy gomq gen1al1ty as even remotely connected Wllh the unsavory thlngs hke death He was all the good thmgs ln the good hte at college a farruhar srmhng face about the campus a good sport on and off the playmg held a fr1end to even those who knew hun only as Moose But death 1S as flCkl9 as 1t IS cruel For those yet to come to Carroll Harvey Lehtoma w1l1 be perhaps nothlng more then a face out of the past as they thumb through a 50 yearbook But for those who knew hlrn the remembrance of h1s cornpamonshrp Wlll remam ever ahve 0 ll 1 , I I - . H If ll 1 I - l I I ' I 1 ' I 1' 1 I I l l ll ll I 1 1 1 I I I I , Pagr Forty onf CAMERA SHY SENIORS DAVID M. BARCLAY, B.A. LAWRENCE E. LUTWITZI, B.A Waukesha Oconomowoc KENNETH E. BENTON, B.A. LELAND K. MANSKE, B.S. Racine Marineiie RALPH F. BOSS, B.A. DONALD M. MONCHER, B.A. Brodhead Milwaukee ELMER A. BUELOW, B.S. SHIRLEY M. MOORE, B.A. Waukesha Racine HERBERT C. BURKHOLZ, B.A WILLIAM B. -OAKES, B.A. Pewaukee Waukesha ROBERT E. CROW, B.S. THOMAS N. PETERMAN, B.A. Waukesha Green Bay ARNOLD D. DATKA, B.S. IOSEPH H. PYNCHON, B.A. Milwaukee Newton Highlands, Mass. DALE E. GORDON, B.A. IOHN W. RICHMOND, B.A. Kohler Pewaukee ROBERT E. GROSS, B.S. ELMER H. RUSSELL, B.S. Neenah Waukesha MICHAEL IAHARIS, B.A. DONALD D. SLUSSER, B.A. Skokie, Illinois Green Bay ROBERT S. IOHN, B.S. RICHARD A. SMITH, B.A. Waukesha Sheboygan RICHARD K. LEDWARD, B.S. VERNER W. THORESEN, B.A. Waukesha Waukesha SIDNEY H. LEVINE, B.S. RAY G. WILCOX, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Marshfield WALTER ZAMIAHN, B.S. Milwaukee Page Ixorly fwo umbu I ken that in this mortal life We hae to give and take. Iohn Stevenson An' give an' take is wha' we hae been doin'. We hae given mony hoors for the Prom, the I-finky , an' the mony ither projects that We o' the junior class hae worked so hard on. enthusiasm saw us thru through, an' made this a very successful year for : ' ' ti - - - dies were nearly forgot'en i' the last minute rush of p ans 1 n A tio - - appreciate oor professors' understandin' o' oor predicament, a e'r ty prood o' oor class as a Whole for its co-operation an' -- - ' made this a hoppy year. We are sorry to see the year end because it means that We will hae only one more year o' college life ahead o' us o' good times Wi' old friends. It will nae be long before We will be earnin' a livin' now. Presentation of the l949-1950 Iunior Award to Elizabeth Andrews and Eugene Bertacchini, the outstanding woman and man of the Iunior class, was a highlight of the Honors Convo- cation. The recipients of this award were chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, leadership, and co-curricular par- ticipation. Pago Forty-fhrre CHARLES BERT Rockford, lll. EUGENE BERTACCHINI I-lighwood, BRADLEY BREHMER Milwaukee Ill. IOHN BEYER Milwaukee TAMES BROWN Chicago, Ill. CORINNE CARLANDER Berwyn, Ill. DORIS BYERLY West Allis DONALD CASHEN Milwaukee Page Forly-four PHILIP CHANDLER Oak Park, Ill. CORAL LEE ANDERSON Sturgeon Bay RAYMOND ANDERSON Clintonville ALLEN ANDREASON Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH ANDREWS Elgin, Ill. ROLAND APLIN Milwaukee ELIZABETH BERG Waukesha IRA FETTERHOFF Baltimore, Md. DARREL FIFRICK Pewaukee WILBUR FREDERICKSON Wcruwcxioscx MARY ANN FOSTER lJVGU.WGlOSCf LUCILE FRIESE Berwyn, Ill. IAMES FRUIT Dearborn, Mich. lOl-IN CHECKIS Genevcc, Ill. MARY CHEN Swciow, China BEVERLY CHRISTOPHERSON Stanley l EAN CHRISTOPH Neencxh CHARLES COOK Menominee, Mich. LOIS EHAROSHE Milwaukee SALLY DAVIS Lake Mills WILLIAM ENGLESON Washington Island ROBERT ERICKSON Oconomowoc Page Forty-fifu IANET HAUGH Manitowoc WILLIAM HEWITT l AMES I-IIN Z Pewaukee Oshkosh RICHARD HILL East Peoria, Ill. AUDREY HOEWE KENNETH IESS Clintonville Pagn' Forty-six West Allis E ROBERT HYNEK Phillips WARREN IOHNSON Malden, Ill. DONALD F. KELLEY Maywood, Ill. MURIEL GARDNER Menasha CHARMAIGNE GEORGES Chicago, III. l. CURTISS GUY Menominee, Mich. LOIS GIERKE Chicago, Ill ROBERT HARRIS Waukesha ANN HATCH Waukesha ALICE MATTHEWS Waukesha BEVERLY MERNER Wcxuwcloscx IEROME NEUBAUER RICHARD E, MILLER Menominoe, Mich. Milwaukee WILLIAM NOLAN Wcfukesllc FRED NORCROSS Waukesha DONALD G. KELLY Manitowoc DONALD KEUPER West Allis HAL LAHEY Waukesha KENNETH LAUER Milwaukee JOHN LEITHOLD LaCrosse ROBERT LEONARD Green Buy DOROTHY LOHUIS Ooslburg NOEMA LORENZ Kenosha LEO MARTIN Wuupcxca Page F0l'ly-.f!, UL'Il LOIS REGEL Gary, Ind. AVIAN RODSETH Chicago, Ill. EDWARD SASSE Clintonville CHARLES ROE Chicago, III. NORMA SCI-IERNDAHL Elmwood Pork, III. MARY ANN SIEWERT Arlington SHIRLEE SCHWARZ Chicago, III. NANCY STAFFELDT Waukesha Page Forty-eight IOYCE STELTER Chiccxgo, I11. I.. RUTH NYHAGEN Stoughton ROBERTA OAKES Wczukesho SHIRLEY ORTHMANN South Milwaukee PATRICIA O'BRIEN Antiqo ELLIS PETERSON Mczrinette -xg WILLIAM POULOS Manitowoc ROBERT TUTTLE Waukesha JOAN WEBB Milwaukee DARCY WILKINSON DOROTHY WILCOX Wisconsin Rapids Marineiie IOY WIRTH Lomirct YVONNE WOOD Waukesha RICHARD STILES Oconomowoc IOHN SUTTINGER Wesi Allis ALVIN TI-IIRSTEN Wausau ELIZABETH THOMPSON Waukes11a MARILYN THOMPSON Neenah IOYCE TI-IORSON Waukesha IEAN TILLS Manitowoc RUTH TOTTEN Milwaukee MARILYN TURNER Chicago, III. Page Forty-ninz' Pagr Fifty I-IAROLDINE WRIGHT ROBERT ZIBELI.. ETHEL ZIEBELL Walworth Kohler Wcxuscxu CAMERA SHY IUNIORS HENRY ALTSTADT ARTHUR ARCHER RICHARD BABCOCK GERALD BETI-IKE BRUCE BOYD KEITH BRILL PHILIP BUECHLER CHARLES BURTON ERIC BUTZLAFF ALLEN CHRISTIAN DONALD CHRISTIANSEN BRUCE CLARK PAUL DOEDENS ALAN FESENFELD DAVID FISHER FRANK GENTILE DAVID GOETSCH ENGENE HAASCI-I CARL HART GLENN HUENINK DONALD KINNUNEN DOROTHY KUSS CLYDE LADWIG DOUGLAS LARSON FRED LASEK ALBERT LESH EUGENE MARTIN MARK MARTIN IAMES MITCHELL IOHN MUTH I OWN OWENS IOANNE PETERS HORACE PIERSON ROBERT PINKALLA DONALD PREUSS NANCY RASMUSSEN RICHARD ROBERTS HOWARD ROGERS JACK ROGLER IAMES SASSE WALTER SCHAHCZENSKI ROBERT SCHWAID LYLE SIEVERT HELMUT THOMAS IOHN TOWNSEND PAUL TRUPKE DON VANDAS DONALD VERI-IEIN THOMAS WADE PHILLIP WAGAND DARREL WEINRICH DANIEL WERNER RONALD WRIGHT Page Fiffy-our' , xi Pngr Fifiy-lfwn .lx OIQAUIMOTZJ Any rnony a night we've merry been, And rnony more we hope to be! Robert Burns We've been merry for m a day too this past pear. Wi' a minimum o' study an a maximum o qoo o us will return nixt y to anither school' still it year we will be upperclassme stage. ali o oor colleqe days l hat - . ear was well spent. Mony r f oo imesg ithers will transfer ' t 1 t th b 1 ess Wurld. We're goin' . I to makin' new ones. Nixt - ' - - ear was an in-between ' ' e - 9 -- t ' ' V or I k o ' - ' , 5 do o ' n . to hate losin' old friends, but I . - I in' a ' r Al ' ' t ' d in hae been days filled wi' studies an' dates, Canasta an' cokes, an' all the ither things typical o' college life. We hope that nixt year will be as much fun as this past year has been. IUDITH ALEXANDER White Bear Lake MARGARET ALLEN Stratford ANNE BENNETT Waukegan, Ill. IAMES BERMAN Peshtiqo ROBERT BRAY Waukesha BETTY BREWSTEI-I Weyauweqa GAY BRUNNER Milwaukee PATRICIA CAMPBELL Grayslake, Ill. WILLIAM ANDERSON Oxford GLORIA BANKE Milwaukee LIMA BERNOTAS Silver Lake CAROL BRAIN Milwaukee WILLIAM BROCKHAUS Ianesville IAMES BROWNING Hinsdale, lll. DONALD CI-IAPPIE Elm Grove CHRIST CHRIST Dixon, Ill. Page Fifty-three BRUCE CHRISTENSEN Menominee, Mich. ROBERT CONSIGLIO Waukesha IAMES DAVIS Delavan NANCY DAVIS Beloit GERALD EISOLD Milwaukee IOAN ELLIOTT Pond du La: I EAN FITCH Kenosha IOANNE FRIBERG Waupaca MAURICE GOODMAN Portage ELIZABETH GOSS Peoria, III. RAYMOND GUY Milwaukee HARLEY HALL Waukesha EUGENE HARSI-IMAN Menominee, Mich. PHYLLIS I-IAUGE Neiilsville I :mc Fifty-four LAWRENCE COSHUN Waukesha ALICE CROFTS Fond du Lac DAWN DINKLEMANN South Milwaukee TERRY DWYER Monroe RICHARD ERDMANN Menominee, Mich. I AY ERZBERGER Chicago, III. CAROL GENSMER Waupaca PETER GEORGE Liberia, Africa SHARON GRABOW Baraboo LORRAINE GROBLE Chicago, Ill. DONALD HANSEN Marinelle IOAN I-IANSEN Waupaca ROBERT HEGLAND Waukesha JAMES HERRING Brooklyn, N.Y. NANCY HOBBS Sheboygan HAROLD HOFFMAN Hartland JOSEPH IACKSON Milwaukee BEVERLIE IONES Lake Buelah ROBERT KRAUSE. Waukesha MARY KINTZELE Neillsville PATRICIA KURANZ Waukesha MARILYN LANGE Evanston, Ill. WALTER MIDDLECAMP Kenosha ERWIN MIELKE Oconomowoc ROBERT NANZ Waukesha I AMES NOLAN Waukegan, Ill. NANCY OTTO Park Ridge, 111. DORIS OWENS Wauwaiosa JEAN HONL Hales Corners IRENE IABLONSKI Brookfield, Ill. GERRY IURGENSEN Milwaukee ELIZABETH KASSON Escanaba, Mich. IOHN KUCKUK Milwaukee BETTY KULE Arlington Heights, ROBERT LOWERRE Delafield RICHARD MEEDER Maplewood, N.I. SHIRLEY MIHALEK Brookfield, Ill. ROBERT MORAVA Cicero, Ill. RICHARD NICHOLS Oak Park, Ill. SUSAN NOLTE Waukesha KATHRYN PAYNE Waukesha WALTER PECK West Allis Page Fifty five NANCY PETERSON Viroqua GORDON PETI-IERICK Waukesha LUCILE PREUSS Milwaukee THOMAS RITTER Racine ORVILLE SCHNEIDER Milwaukee HAROLD SCHNITZLER Milwaukee MARGARET SHARP Milwaukee PAUL SHUM Hong Kong, China LAWRENCE SINCLAIR Edgerton I EAN SIZER Milwaukee LUANNA SMITH Chicago, Ill. MARlORlE SUI-IS Waupaca BETTY TEMLITZ Elkhorn PETER THEIN Port Washington Page Fifty-.tix CONSTANCE PETROLL Antiqo WILLIAM PLIER Wausau .TANE ROBERTS Randolph lOI'lN SCI-IMIDT Park Riclqe, Ill. IOAN SCI-IROEDER Appleton FRANK SCHACKELFORD Milwaukee GEORGE SIEBER South Milwaukee ROBERT SIMON Waukesha ROBERT SLADKEY Chicago, lll. MARGARET SLOC UM Two Rivers MARY SWANSON Elmhurst, Ill. BARBARA TELL Pewaukee WALTER THOMPSON Milwaukee IOAN UDISCI-IES West Allis MARIANNE VAN EPPS Portage IAY VAN VALIN Mukwoncxqo RAY WELLS Maywood, Ill. IANE WIEMER Independence IOAN WILPOLT Wisconsin Rapids CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES RUTH ANDEREGG MARY ASZTALOS HERBERT BASSFORD WARD BEADNELL HERBERT BECKWITH IOHN CLEMENCE IOHN COMPTON PETE DELLIOS NICHOLAS DODICH DELLA GROTH DALTON HALVORSON LOLA MAE HOPPE GEORGIA HOTTEN KENNETH HUELSE DONALD IOHNSON ROBERT IOHNSON CORALIE KORBER MARVIN LANGE HUGH LAST CECILIA MAGNUSON IOI-IN MILLER DWIGHT NELSON ROBERT NORCROSS IAMES PESCHEL DUANE PETERSON CLIFFORD POST CHARLES POTTER WILLIAM ROGERS IOHN ROSE HILDEGARD SCHROEDER ROBERT SCHUH CAROL SHEARD WILLIAM SILLS ROBERT SMEATON GERALD SPIES IRWIN TERRY RUTH THIEL DONALD VERHEIN IAMES VETTA BENIAIVIIN WERNER GLEN VERICK West Allis IACQUELINE WAESPI St. Louis, Mo. HARRIS WILKE I-Ioricon DOROTHY WILLIAMS Kenosha RICHARD WIN THER Menominee, Mich. I OYCE YANTZ Wciuwufosu Page Fifty-.vcfuen Page Fifly-night Wd K?-2256111211 O wad some Pow'r the qiitie ate us To see oursels as ithers see us. Robert Burns Sich hae be'n oor sentiments since we came to Carr'll this year. We yell'd at th' games, latfd at part' ' - it' - 1 n new when th upper classmen razzd us. But - - - en o' w er, an oor beanies are can look loack at oor experienc lea ' or 'ences they were too an' laugh wi the upperclass n . -. ni e the time in a whirl o I I . 1: 1 A I I .- , O , n I' s , , . reminders o' qone bu' n for e - -Q s. ' first year behind us, we riqistration, classes, an studie --' a - -' , parties an' dances: an new acquaintances. lt was a happy an' busy year tor all o' us, an' we hate to see it end. We are lookin' forward to nixt year whin we too can razz the green freshmen. DORIS ANDERSEN Glenview, Ill. NORMAN ANDERSON Waukesha DAVID BALDWXN Manitowoc HAROLD BAUMAN Waukesha IOANN BEERNINK Milwaukee DOROTHY BEHLING Waukesha NANCY BOGIE Whitewater CHADWICK BOLEN DER Rockford, Ill. WARREN ANDERSON Delavan lOAN BAKER Wilmette, Ill. PATRICIA BAUSCH Ennis, Mont. GLENN BEERNINK Vlfest Allis ROXANNA BELKE Fort Atkinson SCOTT BENTZIN Watertown JAMES BONK Menominee, Mich. BEVERLY BOOS Milwaukee Page Fifty-nme ROBERT BRADSTETTER Alhens IUANITA BROOKS Marinette RICHARD BUTLER Plymouih MERILYN CARTER Eagle River ELAINE CHELI Hiqhwood, Ill. LOIS CHRISTIANSEN Menom inee, Mich. GEORGE COUSIN Beloit MARGARET DALZELL LaCrosse IOSEPH DODICH Waukesha CHARLOTTE DRESSEL Chicago, Ill. MARILYN ERICKSON Oconomowoc NANCY FELS Milwaukee BEVERLY GOUCHER Milwaukee OWEN GRIFFITI-I Randolph Page Sixly ROBERT BURROW Waukesha ANNAMAE BUSSE Sheboygan PATSY CASE Two Rivers RUSSELL CHARNESKY Peshiigo CARYL CLASSON Burlington ELLEN COOPER West Allis BARBARA DAVIS Waukegan, Ill. DAVID DEBBINK Q Wauwatosa ROBERT DUCKLOW Neenah l EANNINE ERICKSON Superior PA UL FORTLAGE Milwaukee IRWIN FRANK Mishawaka, Incl. IUDITH GUN DERSON Lodi RITA HAGMAN Bayfield KERMIT HANSON Bayfield DONALD HANSEN Marinette LLOYD I-IENNUM West Allis ROBERT HILL East Peoria. Ill. ELMORE HORN BURG Hartland IOHN I-ISU Hong Kong, China ELIZABETH IOHNSON Milwaukee IOHN IONES Madison SALLY KENDALL Hartford MARY LOU KENYON Sparta BETTY KLOKNER Franksville FRAN ANN KRUSE Blue Island, Ill. PHILIP LeCI..AIRE Wautoma BARBARA LEE Wausau DONALD HAUGH Manitowoc CAROL HELMER Kankakee, Ill. ROBERT HOLLER Mendota, Ill. SUZANNE HOLMES Milwaukee RICHARD IRVING Des Plaines, Ill. MARY IANSON Menominee, Mich. JEANNE KAMBERG Chicago, Ill. MILTON KAPITZ Manitowoc MARION KING Kenosha BARBARA KINNEY Rochester, N.Y. VERNA KUFALK Antioch, Ill. ELLEN LADWIG Waukesha STANLEY LOMBARDI Waukesha ROBERT LUND Neenah Page Sixly one IOHN LUNDEEN Mukwonago NANCY MCCANN Chicago, Ill. RUTH MARKHAM Two Rivers MARYALICE MARTELLE Kenosha KATHLEEN MONSTED New London ENID MORRISON Oshkosh BRUCE NEEB Okauchee Cl-IARMAINE NIESEN Beloit IAMES NORENBERG Madison BERTINE OLSON Evanston, lll. ELEANOR PAULS Sheboygan Falls NANCY PERLICK Milwaukee NELSON PIKE Delmar, N.Y. LILA RADKE Oshkosh Pngf Sixty-lfwo IANICE MCCAULEY Waukesha JEAN MacDONALD West Allis DONNA MERLO Bangor IEAN METZGER Pickstown, S.D. IOYCE MURDOCH Wausau GORDON MUSIL Waukesha MARILYN NOLL Waterford IOEANN NONHOF Milwaukee MARTHA OTTINGER Park Ridge, Ill. HOWARD PALMER Neerrah EDWIN PETERSON Clinton MARCIA PETTIT Waierlord SARAH RANDALL Highland Park, Ill. ARNOLD REIN Manitowoc HOWARD RICE Marshfield, ALICE ROMANOW Gary, Ind. ROBERT SCI-IILT Iucla IOYCE SCI-ILICHTING Sheboygan, Falls ALFRED SCHULTZ Grafton LOIS SCI-IWARTZ Waukesha ELLSWORTI-I SMITH Oconomowoc GARVIN SMITH I-Iawi, Hawaii BARBARA STANLEY LaCrosse BURT STEVENS Bruce WILLIAM STRICKLAND Toledo, Ohio IEANNE SUGRUE Chicago, III. IUDITI-I VAN ARK Eaton Rapids, Mich. IAMES VAN MALE Chicago, III. MARTIN ROSS Cambria BETTY SCANLON Chicago, Ill. ALTA SCHMIDT Wisconsin Rapids PRISCILLA SCHROEDER Waukegan Lake, Ill. SALLY SIBBALD Milwaukee BENITA SMITH Menominee PHYLLIS SMITH Lake Forest, Ill. VIRGINIA SMITH Oak Park, Ill. MARY LOU STEVENS Kenosha IO ANN STORIOI-IANN Scribner, Nels. JANE THOMAS Waukesha DONALD TIPPLE West Allis SHARON VERCH West Allis CHARLOTTE VODOZ Willneite, Ill. A Page Sixty-three EATRICIA VOELKER DePere DONNA VRUWINK MARCIA WARNER Hales Corners DORIS WARRING West SCIISUI Wauwatosa VIRGINIA WEEKS IOI-IN WIESE Wautoma Thiensville GERALDINE MARIORIE WILCOX WESTERHOUSE Wisconsin Rapids Onalaska LILA WITTENBERGER LOIS WISNIEWSKI Hurkord Milwaukee RICHARD ALFREDSON FRANK BANTING GUIDO BARRIENTIOS IVAN BARRIENTOS HAROLD BERGOUIST DONALD BOORSE CURTIS BORGAN ROBERT BOUCHER ROBERT BRINK RODGER CALDWELL BEVERLY CHAPEL SALVADORE CHRISTIFULLI SHIRLEY CLEVERDON HERBERT DENNIS MURIEL DIEHL DONALD DUSTERHOFT IOHN F ARLEY DUANE FLOOD Page Sixty-four CAMERA SHY FRESHMEN CLARENCE FUNK DONALD GERBER KENNETH HANSEN BEVERLY JENSEN DARLENE HARRER ROGER KANTERS FRANK KELLNER HAROLD KORSLIN IOI-IN KRAI-I IOSEPH LAPOTA KENNETH LARSEN HOWARD LIEBURN LOUIS OHLRICI-I EMIL PONTOW DAVID PRITZLAFF IOAN PRITZLAFF MARY ANN REIDEL PATRICIA ROSE NANCY ZOERB Two Rivers FRANK ROSNER VERNON SCHAHCZENSKI HELEN SCHUBERT MARGERY SCI-IUBERT IAMES SEYBOLD TOM SMITH ROBERT SORENSON RICHARD STONE VICTOR SYWULKA ROSEMARY TYBORSKI DAVID WAID PI-IILLIP WARD GEORGE WARNER IAMES WASI-ICOVICK RICHARD WILKE RONALD WRIGHT SYLVESTER WRIGHT HELEN ZACHARIA SPECIAL STUDENTS NOT PICTURED IOSEPH ARENA I-IARRIET BINGHAM ESTHER CIECHANOWSKI ELLIOT CREGO ALLEN DINIEN LEHMAN DUCKERT KENNETH ERASMUS MILLIE GOTHOW KEE HARRISON ELEANORE HORN KATHRYN I-IUENINK ROBERT I-IULBERT ROBERT IOHNSON BERNICE KERBAUGI-I MARIE KIEFFER GLORIA KOENIG LEO LANGE IANE LASS NOTA IEAN MAG-ERS FLORENCE MERRIAM IEREMIAI-I O'CONNER IOI-IN PATON - MARIE REYNOLDS HARRIETTE ROECKENHAUS ROBERT RUZICKA HELEN SCI-IACKELMANN WILLIAM SPANGLER ESTELLE SWIFT LILLIAN TESSMANN ALICE WI-IITMORE EUGENE ZIMMERMAN Page Sixty-fra is it tt. J 1 l I Wat ffoppenedfu I' th' Woords o' a famous Carroll stoodent Wat hoppened? Th' trials o' any- boody on th' staff are cause foor mony a headache. lt seems th' photographer an' th' subjects foor photography cannae get taegether at th' same time i' th' same place. lf booth manage tae meet accidently, th' equipment will nae co- operate. Whot can a body do i' sooch a case? Tae add tae th' misery, some- baedy is ever after me foor th' pictoores. Do nae get th' idea that th' photo- grapher is th' only one tae haeve trouble o' th' staff. Copy does nae get i' on time, an' th' layouts are seldom ready o' time. Th' plates are late, an' th' printers are slow. The griefs o' puttin' taegether a yearbook are mony, boot We do nae mind. Everyboody has fun, an' we chalk all o' th' woork an' trooble up tae experience. As foor me, l'm hoping tae get th' equipment, subjects, an' myself taegether i' th' near future. P11111 Sixty-.fix CQ 5 if 2 Yi? J We 1 5 + ' an-nw- rgjmfmmmlss Page Sixfy-eight OLCJQ The Caples and Barracks' House coun- cils were combined this year which made for a more efficient group. The Council sponsored an open house after Mom and Dad's Day, but the biggest event of the year for the group was their annual Christmas Party. For weeks they had the whole campus wondering who the Russian was. The spring Kaple Kibosh also gave the girls of the school a chance to see how the other half lived. Also, there was the new innovation of Exchange Din- ners every two Weeks during the spring with Voorhees Dormitory. This idea really went over well with both the fellas and girls alike. And something new was added to Caples, a new soft drink machine-with five different kinds! In short, they tried to make dormitory life bearable. -Parmenter House Council is the govern- ing body for the seventeen fellows who live there. They planned the open house for Mom and Dad's Day and others that came up during the year. Also the council is in charge of the study hour silence period to see it is carried out. Money taken in by the treasury is used for their social func- tions and any repair work which comes up during the year. The Athletic Direc- tor is in charge of house athletic functions. Under the leadership of Louis Ohlrich, the Badger House Council set forth a well organized program of government and social activities for the thirteen men living in Badger House. Throughout the year, informal parties were given and enjoyed by all. oun cifi Voorhees Dormitory House Council members are elected by the girls in the dorm as their house governing body. These meanies give demerits for disturbing the quietness and order of the dorm. Their more pleasant duties and activities are the open house, the annual formal dinners, and Thursday afternoon coffee hours. Voorhees Cottage House Council, un- der the direction of Head Resident Miss Florence Cruickshank, took charge of its house government and helped to maintain quiet hours during the school year. Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Val- entine parties Were sponsored by the Council. The governing body for the twenty- eight girls at Morgan Manor is made up of a president, head proctor, secre- tary-treasurer, and fire marshall. Be- sides disciplining the house, the officers take charge of all social affairs, such as the open house on Mom's and Dad's Day, and the parties held around the holidays. Page Sixty-nine eat out -gctivitiei . . . BEF RALLY VRIDQY- 1 aw. :gg mm mall 00 During convocation on October 18, the Meet Your Activities program was presented, under the capable direction of Dick Aplin with Roger David as master of ceremonies. Put on each year by the Student Senate, the purpose of this program was to explain the functions of various groups on the campus to freshmen. The Carroll Players, the Student Senate, the language clubs, the S.C.J-X., the choir, and the Echo, Century, and Hinakaga put on short skits explaining the efficiency of their group -and its advantages. And, now, the Hinalcaga invites you to again meet your activities, -gcguaintinj eat'z:o!fz'te:1 with .Q . . Pagz' Scfvrniy fuuaic . . . The Carroll College Choir, made up of over sixty voices coming from five states and the continent of Africa, was directed by William Guthrie. The group gave concerts at the dedication of New Science Hall, the Veteran's Hospital, and over Station WTMI. March 31st a selected forty started on the annual choir tour. The year ended with participation in graduation ceremonies. Among the active musical organizations on the Carroll campus is the thirty- eight piece band, under the direction of Professor Milton Weber, and student director Prank Koenig. The entire band resplendent in new uniforms really added color and pep to the football games while the pep band livened up those basketball games. And - those Winter and Spring Concerts will long be remembered by the student body as some of the best entertainment we've had on campus. Page Sevcnfy one lvufficaztiona . . . '9 The 1950 Hinky took on the new look along with many of its workers this year. With an enthusiastic staff of new freshmen and seasoned upperclassrnen, the Hinky -like Topsy- just groW'd and groW'd until it blossomed forth into something bigger and better than ever before. A lot of hard work and a lot of fun were combined to put out a publication that we could all be proud of now and in years to come. This was all made possible only through the efforts and co-operation not only of the staff but of everyone on the campus. We hope that everyone will enjoy looking at it as much as We have enjoyed working on it. Page Severity-two For the latest scoops on the Carroll campus, students regularly relied on the Saturday morning issues of the college newspaper, THE ECHO. The paper got off to a start last fall under the editorship ot Ralph Davis. However, a heavy curricular load caused Davis to resign in the middle of the first semester, and Dick Soulen assumed his post. Fritz Draeger, as managing editor, supervised the assignments oi the group of reporters and columnists who supplied copy for the eight pages ot the weekly paper. .Qi A Page Seventy-three il 1 .fy The Century, under the supervision of Miss Wendt, really took root this year. Although only two issues were put out in comparison with the three last year, more effort was made to make these two issues really worthwhile. The Century, now that it has finally found a footing, is growing to deserve the name of a literary magazine more than ever before. New ideas and new material -thanks to the whole student body-have given us a magazine to be proud of. The majority of the pictures found in the '50 I-linky were taken by the three school photographers, Howard Nyquist, Armin Krueger, and Dave Baldwin. Besides covering assignments for the yearbook, they do a large percentage of the Echo material, which really keeps them moving. Howard does a good deal of the motion picture work on campus for the various organizations, while Armin and Dave cover the still shots. ' if 'V'-fa law' 61' 'I7'7lfy-f0lll' pehyioui -tqctivitiea . . . Looking back over the past year, we find a lot oi work and a lot of fun has gone into making this quite a busy year for S. C. A. All-school activities included the Halloween party and the Carnival and later the Valentine Dance. Most of the meetings were made more interesting by guest speakers who talked on a variety of subjects. Movies were also a part of our entertainment for the year. During the Lenten season, we sponsored Lenten services for all those interested. However, our work goes farther than that. We sponsored a campus- wide WSSF Drive and are contributing to the support of an adopted daughter, a Filipino girl. Our work will continue into the summer when we hope to send several representatives to the national conference at Lake Geneva. So We look wearily but happily back at another year. Kappa Sigma Delta, a non- sectarian religious organi- zation for all students plan- ning to enter full or part time Christian service, meets every other Wednes- day evening for a worship service followed by a speaker or discussion of some topic of interest. The three aims of the organiza- tion are to promote study, fellowship, and service among its members to bet- ter prepare them to take their places as leaders in the church. Page Seventy five Religion-in-Life Week is an attempt on the part of the Carroll body to further Christ's Kingdom on campus. Early in the school year ot small committee of faculty and students is chosen to lay the foundations for the larger committee which meets together about six weeks before , Religion-in-Life Week. Complete plans are made by this larger representative group. Religion-in-Life Week for the year l95O was observed from February l3 through February l6. lt is a tradition to engage a prominent outside leader for the week, and this year we were especially fortunate. Dr. Iames R. Hine, Director of the McKinley Foundation at the University of Illinois, proved to be one of the most outstanding Christians ever to grace the lawns of Carroll. His theme, Called to Live , was approached from the all-over topic of stewardship. As a new experiment the morning worship services were held in the gymnasium with the students seated according to class status. Dr. Hine's talks on Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday were fol- lowed on Thursday by a closing service , led by Rev. Mr. Iohn Gray Rhind of the Carroll faculty. The afternoons of Religion-in-Life Week were devoted to Vocations with Meaning conferences led by Dr. George E. Watson, Mr. Charles Albers, and Rev. Mr. Dean Collins. Other features of the week were the coffee hours sponsored by women's groups, a fireside discussion led by Dr. Hine, a mo- tion picture entitled Reaching from Hea- ven , a hymn sing, and a consecration service led by Dr. Iohn F. Iansen which climaxed the week on Thursday evening. All of these attractive meetings plus in- tensive work done by student-faculty com- mittees contributed to a Religion-in-Life W'eek that proved to be more significant than ever before to the students, faculty. and friends of Carroll. Page Seventy-:ix W X -t Ce. XX X E Yr- x S. :S +gS?XX?Xhml f , E' ' I , K 5 os:-u-'-'If'-4. hlllfhl . - ' L 6 5 Q' 'mf 0 2 - f' fax? 'L T 20:6- . . , X eg Q Z 'HQ?j'f WNW 5,95 44: .E 1.9-rx ff '-fn 51' 9.- Kai ---............- 59 5, Ke S . 16 0 .SQL-. i 522, ' LM: J lim 'ill-fuk F Tl, lt. Q XJ ti it N t f. gtk XB , . . x, x .xx Lx x W tx i The various religious organizations enable the students to participate in worship and fellowship with others in their own church. Members of the Westminster Fellowship for Presbyterion students, the Wesley Fellowship composed of Methodist students, the Catholic Club, and Gamma Epsilon Rho the Congregational Christian-Evangelical and Reformed group enjoyed worship, discussions, suppers and recreation at their respective meetings this past year. These groups strive to promote fellowship among the students. The Westminster Fellowship college group met at the First Presbyterian Church every Sunday evening during the School year. The programs included worship, discussion, and recreation. Outside speakers and mov- ies supplemented the programs directed by the members. Gamma Epsilon Rho, the Congregational and Evangelical and Reform church groups met the second and the fourth Sundays of each month. The meetings included dinner, a speaker, and a devotional service. The group had such speakers as Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Dr. Tom Stine, and President Nelson Vance Russell. A steering commit- tee composed of Carroll students and Wau- kesha post-hi planned the programs. ln April, Gamma Epsilon Rho was host to the state conference of post-hi groups held in Waukesha. The Wesley Fellowship is the religious group on campus for the benefit ot all Methodist students. Under the sponsorship of Mr, Iames L. Ridgeway this group ot about fifteen mem- bers meets every Sunday night. During their meetings there are either speakers or discus- sion groups. Throughout the year such so- cial activities as suppers, hay rides, and toboggan parties are enjoyed by all. The Catholic Association held its weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings at the Catholic Memorial High School. The aim and the theme of the club is to relate their re- ligious lite to their everyday lite. Under the leadership of Reverend Father Eschweiler, the members discussed various aspects of their iaith and heard talks on current religi- ous topics by their sponsor. Page Sc-vwzfy-sc-vm: gfau .gn5lQz zea! gZOLl,25 . . . Pngr Szsufrlty-fighl The Economics and Business Ad- ministration Club, organized two years ago, is for the benefit of all majors and minors in these two fields. The aim of the club is to get some practical information concerning the business field to accompany the volumes of theory acquired in classes. Meetings are held once a month Where outside speakers are heard or movies are shown that inform the members on various subjects of their field. Also, field trips are taken to busi- ness or industrial establishments in Vlfaukesha, Milwaukee, and Chicago to get that inside in- formation . The members of the Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta National For- ensic Honorary Fraternity have debated in about six intercollegi- ate tournaments this year. There are ten in the group, but the regu- lar team is composed of six active members. Besides participating in all sectional tournaments, the dy- namic debators have put on de- bates for several high school as- semblies and Rotary Clubs in this area. Formed a year ago under the qui- dance of Professor Ward L. Ray, the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society received its charter from the na- tional headquarters of the A. C. S. last April, 1949. The group holds monthly meetings bringing speak- ers Who present to the members subjects of interest that are related to the field of chemistry. A Christmas program, featuring all of the festivities of los espa- no1es , was one ol the highlights of the Spanish Club during the past year. Anyone having an in- terest in the Spanish language is welcome to join the club. During this past year the membership was around thirty-five. The aim of the club is to encourage interest in the study ot the language and to pro- vide an opportunity to practice it in a social situation. Knowledge of French life and cus- toms is one ot the aims ot the French Club under the direction of Dr. Alida Degeler. Much of the French atmosphere is absorbed by members through activities and programs, and direct Contact with their homeland is made through two adopted War orphans whom they help support. The German Club meets the last Thursday in each month. Their meetings consist usually of songs, skits, and refreshments. The dues taken in by the club pays the post- age on packages which are sent to Germany. To augment their monthly meetings, the club When- ever possible goes to lectures on different phases of German cul- ture. Page Sefventy-ninz' 0l'l0'Zd'Cy One group in which everyone gets a chance to talk is the Wis- consin Beta chapter ct Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic fra- ternity. Membership is con- ferred on both men and women for participation in intercolle- giate debates and oratcrical contests. Mr. Eugene Moulton is faculty adviser for the group. To become a member of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, an English major or minor with a two point average submits a paper to be judged by the group. Monthly meetings are held, the program being speakers, their own ingenuity, or a trip to Mil- waukee to see a production. Song of Norway gave the group a real thrill. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the na- tional honorary scholastic tra- ternity had fifteen members this past year. Each fall sophomore women students who received the re- quired 2.5 average as freshmen are initiated into the fraternity at the annual initiation dinner. In the spring a tea is held, en- tertaining the prospective fresh- men wcmen students. The Beta chapter of the Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic fraternity, once more became active on Carro11's campus after being dormant for several years. Although eight eligible students were initiated last spring, only four of them re- turned tc the campus this year. The only actual activity of the chapter this year was to hold an initiation in the early part of the second semester. We hope that next year we will see a very active group. 7-'zatetn itied . . . A local honorary fraternity with which most journalistic students are acquainted is Lambda Psi. The fraternity is about twenty years old, and membership is open to any members of either the business or editorial staffs of the campus publications. Membership is obtained through the completion of mer- itorious and faithful Work on school publications. The Mu Chapter of The Beta Beta Beta national biological fraternity which is open to stu- dents maioring and minoring in the department of biology, has had a busy year. Besides their regular meetings, the Tri Beta's heard interesting lectures from outside speakers. Their tradi- tional autoclave dinner was the highlight of the group's so- cial functions. The Wizards in the mathe- matic and physics departments gain membership in Iota Pi Epsilon after presenting a talk to the fraternity. The group be- sides their regular meetings, have heard interesting lectures from outside speakers. The highlights of this year's activ- ities have been several field trips. Iunior and senior students who are Whizzes in history and are majoring or minoring in that department will find member- ship open to them in Phi Alpha Theta, the national history fra- ternity. l I I March saw the production ot the Sherwood classic, Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Twelve scene changes and a cast of close to fifty presented a real challenge to the players. Harvey Firari handled the job of Abe in a masterful way, and the whole cast proved the drama department can do bigger and better things. The last play, given at Senior Time, delved into the classical world: Taming ot the Shrew by Shakespeare. lulia Bobrowicz, Art Traulsen, Ioyce Thoreson, and Wally Peck helped to prove that the classics can be lun! Page Eighty-two sxssgfg wi 5 . On December 14th the Carroll Players pre- sented Papa Is All . The cast worked on an accurate Pennsylvania dialect, and pre- sented the Mennonite family in a most amusing way. Carl Thomas, Ioyce Thore- son, Gary lurgeson, and Ellie Pauls gave gave stellar performances. Never underestimate the work that goes on backstage. This year the dramatic de- partment has developed full and compe- tent crews in make-up, stage, lighting, cos- tumes, and all the other behind the scenes jobs as well. Carroll Players finished another successful year with Shakespeare's delightful comedy, Taming oi The Shrew . This was a fitting finish to a year that started out as a howling success with the farce comedy Papa ls All . Not only did the Players entertain the audience with their dramatic abilities, but they also were responsible for the appearance ot Dr. Iaro and his informative lecture on Commedia D'ell Arte . We hope that every year will be as much fun as the past one has been. Through the year the various departments at Carroll have produced radio programs on Tuesday afternoons from WAUX. These programs are under the direction of the Public Relations Office and cover the span oi campus activities and interests, Page Eighty three .ytucfent .gnslaited . . . This is the second year that the Student Senate has acted as an elected governing body chosen by the entire student body. Each spring, a vigorous all school campaign is conducted to fill the offices of president and thirteen senators that compose the Senate. Several parties are formed, and with heated campaigns, including parades, skits, and speeches, they compete for the offices. Last spring the Blanket Party won the majority of the positions on the Senate. From their party, they filled the offices of president and nine of the thirteen senators' positions. The vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and social chair- man are elected by the new Senate. The Freshman Orientation, a student court, and various social functions, in- cluding the lunior Prom, are some of the projects of the senate. Some of the newest innovations of the Senate are the publication of a Student Guidebook for the first time this year, edited by lack Brown and Elmer Meyery the initia- tion of freshmen beanies to the carnpusp and the two-year old annual Winter Carnival with its snow sculpturing, sports events, and sock hop . F or the near future the Senate is working on class organization. By this, class presidents will be able to become members and have voting power in the Senate. Page I'zghty-four Ah! Mr. Stine, Mr. Guthrie, and Mr. Hart paid, and with elbow grease. The men said they would volunteer to clean the suite of the group giving the highest percentage to the W.S.S.F. drive this spring. The Alpha Xi's, Chi O's, and Dee Zee's surprised them, gave them an aiternoorfs job by tieinq. This fun is rather exemplory of the way the students have taken up activities all along the line in college lite, such as the thousand dollar goal for W.S.S.F., and combined a sincere purpose with some real fun and laughs. Page Eighty-five This year's traditional homecoming events turned out fine for Carroll with the Beat Carleton motto behind the festivities. The celebration got under way with a pep rally and snake dance on Friday night October 21. With good cold football weather, a big group of students turned out to give the team a real send off. The parade which followed on Saturday morning added to the already growing spirit. Townspeople and students alike pro- claimed that it was the most outstanding parade of recent years. First prize was awarded to the TKE's for their intricate float based on the Crash Carleton slogan. The Chi O girls received first prize for their float portraying the slogan We'll Candy Carleton . The runners-up were the Sig Eps and the Beta girls for floats showing a great deal of effort and planning. After the parade, the dedication ceremony for the New Science Hall was held. The main speaker of the day was the noted General Leslie R. Groves, who spoke on the sub- ject, Popular Illusions about Atomic Energy. The highlight of the day was 0022 Football in the afternoon The Winning Chi Omega float The Queen and her Court Inge I lghty-.fix combzg Carroll's 7 to O win over the favored Carleton eleven, on Al I-lanke's 56 yard touchdown run. The team really played their hearts out and much credit should go to the line lor their powerhouse playing. The spirit of the student body and alumni was at fever pitch. The stands presented a colorful picture with the hand dressed in their new uniforms and pennants and mums in evidence everywhere. During the halftime ceremonies, the traditional and colorful crowning of the homecoming queen took place. This year's queen, Lois Hegel, reigned for the day. She was attended by Beverly Christopherson, loan Elliot, lean Tills, and Ianice McCauley. A buffet supper for alumni and students was served in the gym and the day's events were clirnaxed by a successful homecoming dance with Al George and his orchestra furnishing the music. Football in the afternoon The Winning TKE float Dedication of Science Hall Page Eighty suvcn Chairmen plotting Preparing for the feast Dinner in the evening November 12, Saturday, was a special day for most Carrollites. On this day, Carroll honored the parents of her students. Throughout the day, from the football game in the afternoon to the variety show in the evening, the pro- gram was planned for the enjoyment of the parents. The game which was the highlight of the afternoon was held in Haertel Field and was a rousing battle between the Pioneers and the Ripon Piedmen. Although the Ripon eleven won by a 7 to 0 margin, the Pioneers fought a good battle. Between halves, the fathers of the members of the team were introduced and lack Brown, the Student Senate President, gave a welcome to all parents. After the game, open house was held in the dorms and the parents were given an opportunity to see the rooms and the results of the industrious cleaning given them during the preceding day. At 6:00 an all-school buffet supper was held in the gym with about 500 students and parents attending. Bill Cook intro- 1 0111 5 an Page lfzgllty-eight Mom and Pop who traveled farthest Enjoying the program Be-Bop Band duced Dr. Stine who gave a briet talk on Mom's and Dad's Day. Dr. Stine started this custom in his college days, and this year marked the 25th anni- versary of Morn's and Dad's Days. The variety show which was under the direction of Torn Leonard, with Walt Bode as master of ceremonies, was pre- sented at 8:00 and was highly entertaining. The review consisted ot a number of varied acts from the Flora Dora Girls and their impression of the Andrews Sisters, to the Carroll College Choir singing, two numbers, the antics of a magician, a ventriloquist, an irnpersonator, and the reading of two dramatic selections. In all, the day was very successful with a large number of parents attending. Mr. and Mrs. Waespi, Iaclcie Waespi's folks, were presented the cup for traveling the greatest distance . . . all the way from St. Louis. Much credit should be given to Bev Christopherson and Bill Cook who were co-chairmen of the affair. ad .4 ay Pngr' Fzghly nme The annual Winter Carnival was held on Ianuary 14, but the weathernian tailed to send any snow for the event. Despite that, the usual Sock Hop was held in the gyrn, with Gloria Babe, guest of Bruce Christensen, chosen as Queen of the Winter Carnival and sophomore, Tom Beadnell chosen as King. The Student Senate, sponsor of the carnival, held snow sculpturing competition on February 25, when sufficient snow had fallen for sculpture work. In fraternity competition, Tau Kappa Epsilon won the cup for first place with its realistic ice duplication of the Lincoln Memorial and Washington's Monument. Pioneers were second and Beta Pi Epsilon third. Beta Chi Theta won first place among the sororities for its convertible made ot red snow. The gigantic orange kangaroo ot Chi Omega was rated second. 'Safav- 1 age Anznly Wko'4 Who Carroll College is proud to contribute nine outstanding senior students to the 1949-1950 issue of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. A committee made up of three seniors appointed by the Student Senate members and the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and Dean of the College selected twenty-one students from the senior class on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities, atti- tude toward the school, and promise for a successful future. Of the twenty- one people chosen, nine were elected by the general student body by ballot vote. The honored students are: lack Brown, Paul Dybvad, Harvey Firari, Kay Gray, Al Hanke, Helen Holmberg, Dave Morris, lean Habehl, and loyce Schroeder. Page Nznely one Iohn,Beyer, named by the Iunior Class as leader of their annual prom, named in turn Norma Scherndahl as his Queen. King Iohn and Queen Norma reigned reqally over the dance May 6th at the Carroll Gymnasium, which in every aspect looked the part of Carousel which was chosen as the theme. The court was made up ot lean Christoph, Delta Zeta of Neenahg Helen Holmberq, Alpha Xi Delta ot Ironwood, Michigan: Lila Hadlce, Chi Omega of Oshkosh, Alice Crotts, Beta Chi Theta of Fond du Lac, and Lorraine Groble, Independent of Chicago. Gay Claridae's orchestra from Chicago supplied the music at the festive affair. t is , is I x 4 2? NA-I m.. Nyfk Y fp 3 I X T7 CRX . Q51 K 1, I K-l it , 2 A Page Niizely-tfwo lt, mm Under the direction of Chairman loyce ciation's Annual Carnival, held on No- vember l9 in the college gym, was again a great success. Booths, por- traying all functions of a regular car- nival-from games of chance to good ole' eatin' booths-were set up by the frats, sororities, and independent groups. The TKE's and Delta Zeta's Walked off with the trophies for the cleverest booths. ludging of the booths Q Was based on originality, appearance, and profit made by each booth. A musical program and square dancing followed the Carnival. The S.C.A. sing again became a part of the run of campus acvtivities this year. The program was held in the gym, with each fraternity and sorority group contributing ten minutes of harmony, judged on arrangement, partici- pation, and appearance. The singing, not the show of it, was emphasized: the groups began preparing Weeks in advance to defend the possession of the cup. Page Ninety-three Schroeder, the Student Christian Asso- On Ianuary 5, 1950, the first oratory contest since 1931 was held in the chapel. Three fraternities, one sorority, and the independent men and women of the campus were represented. Nancy Peterson of the Chi Omega sorority won the coveted Presidents Cup on her ora- tion, The Discovery ot a People while Maurice Goodman, Beta Pi Epsilon, re- ceived second place with his subject, What ls Our Destiny? Iudges for the contest were well-known speech people in this area. lt is hoped that this ora- torical contest will continue and grow in popularity and importance in years to come. me IZQQIQQTJ of Me ffeyzi . . . These men rnan the broorns, keep lights Working in the library, do the behind scenes work in preparing for school activity, tidy the campus, but most of all, they ar e th e friends ot Carroll students. Page Ninety-four The Independent Women's Organization celebrated its iirst birthday this year with their plans for joining the National Independent Student Association, the acquisition of a new suite and various projects involved in its decoration, their participation in the oratorical contest, their funeral procession in the Homecoming parade, their pop corn balls at the S.C.A. Carnival, and their participation in W.A.A. sports. This organization was founded by a group of freshmen in the tall of 1948 for the purpose of providing the means whereby all independent women may organize themselves tor academic, athletic, and social activities on the Carroll campus. With two successful years behind it, the group looks to more fun and a better organization in the future. J Iago Nmcly Vue -Q H as n The last Washinqton's Birthday Cele- bration was held this year, for the Stu- dent Senate conducted a contest tor a new name for the annual iestivity. In traditional form, the seniors supplied the Winning name, Hatchet Holiday. Each class presented its skit larnpoon- ing campus individuals and classes, While the seniors presented their usual skit caricaturinq the faculty. The fac- Pngc Ninety-.fix Wm is was , QQ' - Qs'--M -rm?-an mfnmf- -Hilo- -'iflaiiwt 'H - ':'e.-G-H-, 1-- ,,, . et VE' pg, , , ,i R'- gs. ufmihington F , is fitthafay gefebzation ulty did a take-off on a Greek group preparing for a pledge dance. For the 31st consecutive year, the seniors received the hatchet award for the best skit. ln the pie-eating contest, the seniors again Won with their representative, Marv Spitzer. Other contestants were Ethel Ziebell, Iuniorp Scott Beritzin, sophomore: and Ron Wright, freshman. The program, emceed by Roger David, was followed by an all-school dance in the gymnasium. Page Nirmty-smzezz Page Ninfiy-1'igl1I Faye 1Vi7IL'lJV-llilllf Mhly Hero ss ,M S 141 lfanke Al I-lanke, all around athlete from Waukesha, is the choice for the Hinky Hero for the l949-1950 sports season. Al is majoring in history and has played varsity football, basketball, track and tennis. He is the first in the history of Carroll College to be awarded fifteen major letters. This year Al received honorable mention on the Little All-American football team. Even prior to Carroll days, Al was an outstanding athlete at Waukesha High School and was picked for the All-Suburban football team three years in a row. Page One Hundred L fy 0 I 4' Wijii Q 0529 G B 1 xg, E T may ,. ,- E .ME Cask si? H B . ,, I f V It . 'v ' ,,-1 ,Q Carroll College athletic teams from the 1949-1950 season were in the hands of one of the most capable coaching staffs it has ever been privileged to have. Football was Well-managed by F. I. tMickeyJ McCormick, former Marquette star, with Bob Belden and Don Kluge, both Carroll alums, as his assistants. Basketball was taken care of by Don Huddleston, with Mickey doubling in brass as freshmen mentor. Track teams were under the guidance of Chuck I-Ieyer, who also served as Director of Athletics for the school. Dr. LeRoy Weir handled the tennis squad, While the golf fellas were coached by Eugene Moulton. Surely a staff such as this is the envy of Pioneer opponents and is in a large measure itself responsible for the success of the Orange and White teams. Page Om' Hll7l!1'l'6ti Tfwo I 7-oodaff TOM BEADNELL DARREL FIFRICK TED LETSON BOB NORCROSS FRANK MAYDAK IOHN WAGNER MIKE IAHARIS PAUL SMITH li BOB ANDERSON DON SCHROEDER DOUG LARSON ED SASSE Pagz' 0711? Hundrnd Three LEE MELVILLE TOM WADE LEONARD SCHINDLER IIM BUB ff 'OJ DAVE MORRIS HM MITCHELL HM VETTA DON MONCHER 1' X PAUL DYBVAD LOU DELLIOS RALPH GREB AL HANKE Page One Humlrzrd Four lOl-IN DOERING ll'-.CK ROGLER ELUAH OSTRANDER HARV LEHTOMA DALE GORDON SID LEVINE BILL CI-IECKIS TOM GUY This light, but rugged, Pioneer squad mode CI surprising showing by winning six out of the eight games during the secrson. Using cr completely new system innovortecl by Couch McCormick, the Pioneers upset the predictions of the experts. The highlight of their work was their brilliant defensive plcty. For this outstanding ploy, they received cz high rotting in CI notional football poll for smcrll colleges. Page One Hundred Fim' CARROLL 0-LAWRENCE 26 In their first game of the season the Pioneers suffered the worst defeat of the year. The Carroll eleven met the ever-strong Lawrence Vikings after only seven days of regular practice under the new coach, Mickey McCormick. Carroll showed little offensive power and played a purely defensive game with the Vikes scoring in all last three periods. CARROLL 19-MILWAUKEE STATE TEACHERS 'I4 Carroll put a much improved ball club on the field in their second appearance of the year. Using the platoon system for the first time in the history of Carroll College, the Pioneers kept the Green Gulls on the defensive most of the afternoon. A brilliant diving catch by sophomore half-back Bob Norcross in the end zone proved to be the margin of victory. CARROLL 'I7 - ALBION 7 In their first home game of the season, the Pioneers proved to be too much for the Albion eleven. The game was played under the lights at Haertel field. Although the underdog, the Pioneers outiought and outplayed the Michigan team and were sparked by the outstanding running of Al Hanke, Dale Gordon, and Paul Dybvad. The lineplay was also very strong. CARROLL 13 - BELOIT 0 Again the Pioneers pulled an upset and defeated the Buccaneers on their home field. Buns of 19 and 27 yards by Al Hanke and Paul Dybvad respectively, pro- vided the only scores of the game. Ends Torn Guy and lack Rogler played outstanding ball. Page One Hundred Six CARROLL 7-CARLETON O The Pioneers stretched their winning streak to four in a row by defeating the Carls in the Homecoming game. The only score of the afternoon came as a result of a 56 yard run by half-back Al Hanke. Ralph Greb's kick was good for the extra point. Carroll's defensive team gained recognition in this game as they held the strong Carl offensive to a grand total of nine yards gain on ground. CARROLL 25 -JAMES MILLIKAN 6 In a game played at Decatur, the Carroll men won their fifth straight game by a surprising upset. The scoring was divided among Frank Maydak, Dave Morris, lim Bub, and Bob Norcross who each hit pay dirt once. The Pioneer squad defensive work was spearheaded by end Iohn Wagner and tackle Harvey Lehtoma. CARROLL 0--RIPON 7 The pioneers dropped their second loss of the season to the Redmen of Ripon. The game was played in a continual downpour. It was just a matter of fate that the Reds were able to push one touchdown across the goal line in the third quarter. This game was played before 1,500 cheering Mom and Dacl's Day crowd. CARROLL 6-'LAKE FOREST 0 In the last game of the season, Carroll again broke into the winner's column at the expense of the Foresters, in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Both teams were out to gain possession of the coveted Pow- der Keg, traditional symbol of victory between the two schools. Both offensive and defensive teams played outstanding ball and it was the last game for 21 Pioneer lettermen. Page Om' I-Iunrlrcd SL'fL'f'7l Carroll College . . U Lawrence College . . 26 Carroll College . . . 19 Milwaukee State . . . 14 Carroll College . . I7 Albion College . . 7 Carroll College . . . I3 Beloit College . . . O Carroll College . . 7 Carleton College . . . O Carroll College . . . 25 Millikin University . . . 6 Carroll College . . U Ripon College . . . . 7 Carroll College . , . 6 Lake Forest . . . 0 Total . . .E Total . .-5 Won 6 Lost 2 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD TD PAT FG Safety Total Hanke . . l O 29 Dybvad . . . O O 12 Norcross . . O O 12 Gordon . . . O 0 6 Morris . . . U U 6 Maydak . . O 0 6 Bub . . . . O 0 6 Vetta . . U O 6 Wagner . . O l 2 Greb . . O O 1 Iaharis . . . O O 1 A necessary part of any college athletic team is its trainers and managers. Without these boys it would be impossible for the ath- letes to keep in trim for the gruel- ing fight on the field. Here is Car- roll's second line of defense: Fred Norcross, assistant manager: Dick Roberts, head manager and trainer: and Eugene Harshman, assistant manager. Page One Hundred Eight ti Front How: Schahczenski, Shackleford, Irving, VanMale, Fortlage, Kellner, Altredson, Lisburn, Brink, Pontow, Kerstin, Coach Huddleston. Bock Row: Schilt, Dusterhoft, Larsen, Dodich, G. Smith, Griffith, Seybold, Berqquist, Hansen, T. Smith, Clark, Gerber. An outstanding freshman tootball team was coached by Don Huddleston this year. Although playing only two games, they showed the ability and coordi- nation of a varsity squad. In their tirst encounter, the trosh met Beloit at the Boy's School field. Emil Pontow, Menominee, ran wild and scored tive talleys as the Orange and White trounced Beloit, 38-20. Al Shackleiord, quarterback from Whitefish Bay, also showed his skill by passing to Pontow for two ot the touchdowns. In their second appearance of the season, it was Pontow again who spear- headed the attack by scoring tour touchdowns and downed the Lawrence trosh, 27-13. Much improvement was noted in the line play and the green team shows outstanding prospects for the next year's varsity squad. g 9, sr rr H 5 He? KEY. , ' Efziirtt r ' . as ,. is ss , it wg 3 4 as ssw fa ss an rv-1451.32 m sv ,N ' 4.11 Page 0110 Hundred Nine an-pw M1 bam.. ami same mmm Mr? , - X X. ,X , F :E is 1 z - EQ . ' f ' f , , ' .. 'QIQ.:.. . . ' ' 1 -, ' ,SX W E AX - E ,M . P E X, Mwgigivlg H ' I , x fm, f Lax 5.4 . 1 w ' ......., 'E' ' 44 all 'il -W V -if XM' X ,Ii ' Q 'N' . WX L sim w, A .1 ' X X Mg r , Xi., 2 ,, If MX. y., X X XQ- ti ...... if.-f: .Z2..J 5 -:if 2 '93 '- ' 41 5- -us QTIX , X' ,X 3151 'g ,g W 3 A H. , XX 2 K llzll X X ,.: ,Xi .5 X X J. -Pm ' 1.:. X .:. :.:.:-: F I ' is W Q H A - . , . 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N W ,F f . ,XX Wagyu mumumn ,mm V -11 ww- 5 U ngssili' 2 'K 'm,'F'?m7 m'f,w mn: AX .SEEK wiyggi dm :R H ingis: , X53 B AT ' JLQF, H M -as I: ' 91 3. ,Y Y WSW? X W4 B1 Rf B1 95 'ELL S8 F ' ' 'V ' as E EX xl, W X . H3 QT' V52 ZZ -H -- Q: Q 'fn xll - 44 5 W W K E S P Z.fwQ GfZl-'fs af t mg?-'gil my :fi-:-m l f K V M- ,:., XE, ,., W 25 E H X .. 3E55i.5,X , , .Egfr E- - . xv ,.,, X , X: A ' ' X53 5 X3 ,mas :A---4, M .....!, ., ...,.! 1 X , Mm N' 1' w E: gwx ggi , Q - X in-L E 1 W, . if .. hi mf ww aw E an X X E .. A . H lil H Aki X ' 5.5 5 ' V ' i im w .:.5:.: .:. ,X W E Km: is wi' H 5 ' ' I Q BT -md With the St. Norbert game at the Milwau- kee Auditorium, four Carroll cagers wound up a history making career and set a mark which is not likely to be shattered in the near future. These four, Willie Weins, rangy center from Athens, a pair of steady guards, Don Moncher from Milwaukee and Al Hanke from Waukesha, and Don Slusser brilliant floor man and playmaker from Green Bay, have played together for four years. Entering Carroll in 1946 when the eligibility rules had been relaxed be- cause of wartime shortages of manpower, the quartet of strangers turned out for varsity basketball and have been together ever since. Each member has had indi- vidual nights, but the cohesion and team cooperation which they achieved will leave a standard for Pioneer squads oi the future to aim at for a long time. Twenty cagers turned out for basketball at Carroll this fall, but when the pre-season work- outs had ended, the squad was down to twelve men who went to Milwaukee to face Mar- quette in the opening game. ln one of the tightest battles which the Pioneers have ever had with the I-lilltoppers, Carroll was finally beaten by a close 64-65 margin, despite a fine eighteen point effort by Ierry Dwyer, sophomore forward. lourneying to Whitewater, the .Pioneers dropped their second tilt ot the season 60-44, with Don Slusser high for the evening for Carroll with eleven points. In their first appearance of the season at home, the Orange and White lost their third con- secutive game, this time to Lawrence by a 72-57 score. Claud Radtke, star of the Appleton school, dropped in twenty-four points to more than oifset a big sixteen point splurge by Willie Weins. Breaking into the win column a week later, the Pioneers edged out Michigan Tech in a 55-54 thriller, with Weins and Datka sharing scoring honors. Page One Hzmrlrcd Elefvmz Taking to the road again, Carroll dropped a 50-46 encounter to Lake Forest. In their next two games, the Orange and White broke even, losing to DePauw 76-46 at home, and beating Cornell College 57-5l, on the lowa's home iloor. Taking off for a holiday week-end, the Orange and White cagers went up to the Lawrence Invitational tournament at Ap- pleton, and were beaten by both Ripon and Oshkosh State Teachers, the Redmen winning 65-45, and the Teachers 62-49. Willie Weins continued to be hot against Ripon, dropping in nineteen points, and Arnie Datka was high in the Oshkosh game with twelve. The first game of the new year saw the Pioneers journey to Milwaukee and lose a heart-breaking 49-43 encounter with the Green Gulls of Milwaukee Teachers. Car- roll led throughout the game until the last tour minutes when the Gulls eked out their margin oi victory. A return game with Ripon, at Waukesha, saw the Redmen squeak through to a nar- row 58-54 decision. Ierry Dwyer contri- buted fifteen points to the local cause. Breaking a four-game losing streak on Ianuary 28, the Carroll men defeated Aug- ustana by a score ot 66-64 in a red-hot battle that saw the lead change hands f '- i7 '7 :V X 4, in ,1 1 r ,J X ,ev ' ,J P. ,K f rw ,E ff' .-'I :nn 1. v x , 1 L 7 f 1 t J - ,ff -if ltr. 1, f L l- 1-Q' tu,.'fff.,ffgrf'f,f t1fgf,,,.f',Quf,f., ts-' Lf' f ., .,, X W-, -cl I, Page One Hundrfd Tfwclm' eleven times in the last halt. Don Mon- cher sparked the winners with twenty-two points, Ierry Dwyer added nineteen, and Al l-lanke thirteen. A return match with Whitewater here saw Carroll even the series for the year by snaring a 50-47 win. A trip to Lawrence let the Vikes take their second triumph of the season over the Orange and White, 70-52. The second try against Lake Forest saw the Pioneers edge out a thin 55-54 overtime triumph. Ripon posted a second win over the Pioneers in a high-scoring 8l-60 battle. Dwyer racked up twenty points. The next game with Milwaukee Teachers saw the Gulls sneak out another last min- ute victory 56-54, although the Carrollmen again led through most of the game. In their last trip on the road, the team met Hamline and Carleton over a week-end span. Hamline, one oi the top-ranking quintets in the nation was forced to go all out to beat the visitors 65-44. To wind up their season, the Pioneers went into Milwaukee to meet St. Norbert in a preliminary battle to the Marquette-Notre Dame game. Trailing most of the way, the four seniors who were playing their last game for Carroll pulled a final win out oi the fire bringing the Pioneers home in front 58-56. 702 61-ml! Page One Hundrcd Thirteen NAME Willie Weins . . Ie-rry Dwyer . Iohn Beyer . . A1 Hanke . . Don Slusser . . Don Moncher . Arnie Doztka . . Pete Dellios . . Paul Doedens . . Iim Davis . lim Vetta . Iim Hinz . John Bose . . Dick Winther . . TOTALS The head of the aches and pains department for the basket ball team was Bob Shilt. He also doubled as the dispenser of equipment and helped to keep records for the team. Page Om- Hundred Fourteen FREE THROWS GAMES FIELD GOALS MADE MISSED TOTAL 20 71 81 39 223 17 78 27 18 182 20 48 24 16 123 18 43 35 22 1 12 20 23 44 32 95 14 35 23 22 93 1 1 30 12 6 84 20 20 34 25 66 15 7 5 5 21 15 5 7 10 14 9 6 2 3 14 13 2 3 3 7 6 2 3 1 6 6 1 0 1 2 20 371 300 203 1042 Fronl Row: Manager lack Wiese, Donald I-laugh, Lloyd Hennum, Frank Shackelford, Robert Brink, lames Washcovick, Robert Schuh. Back Row: Richard Butler, Alfred Schultz, Garvin Smith, Louis Ohlrich, John Townsend, Harold Berqquist. The Carroll College freshman basketball team under Coach Mickey McCor- mick had a none too impressive season, winning two aames, While dropping five. Despite this Win and loss record, there are many prospects for next years varsity. The green Pioneers scored a season's total of 335 points to their opponents' 382. The season's record was: CC ...... . 40 Beloit . . . 66 CC . . 39 Fond du Lac . . 35 CC . . 59 Ripon . . . 47 CC . . 46 Lawrence . . 49 CC . . 58 Marquette . . . 75 CC . . 50 Fond du Lac . . 58 CC . . 43 Marquette . . 52 Won 27 Lost 5. Pa-qv' Une Hundred Fifteen Tm-A The Carroll track team under Coach Chuck Heyer had a tough season scheduled with only six letterrnen returning. At the time oi this publication, the season was not in full swing and Coach Heyer was not too sure of what he could expect from the newcomers to his squad. Pngz' 0111' Hundrrd Sixt1'1'11 The team was to be built around Dave Morris, 880 and mile: Gene Wesley, shot put: Don Moncher, javeliny Darrel Fiirick, discus: Glen Verick, pole vault: and Chuck Burton, team cap- tain, hurdles. Burton, always a mainstay, at the end oi this season probably will have corn- piled more points in his track career at Carroll than anyone in the history of the school. Coming up from last year's freshman team will be Allen Anderson, dash: Peter Thein and George Sieber, two-milersg and Eugene Harshman, hurdles. The l95O track schedule: Team Where Played Date Ill. Tech Relays Chicago March 11 Lawrence Appleton April 22 Ripon Waukesha April 29 Whitewater Waukesha May 2 Beloit Relays Beloit May 6 Elmhurst Invitational tTentativel St. Norbert DePere May 19 Page Onf Hundred Scfucntccrz M The golf team will have a new Coach, Mr. Eugene Moulton, this year but will not have the beneiit oi any returning lettermen. Coach Moulton called an early practice for all oi those interested in vying for a berth on the squad. The only known prospect at the time of publication is Don Kelley, a junior from Maywood, Illinois. The proposed schedule for 1950: Team Where Played Date Lawrence Appleton April 22 Ripon Waukesha April 29 Wh.itewater Waukesha May 2 Beloit Waukesha, May 4 Milwaukee Teachers iTentativel State Meet Appleton May 13 ennia Although its season had not started at the time of this publication, the tennis team under the direction of Dr. LeRoy Weir was looking forward to a promis- ing season with seven veteran netmen returning. Coach Weir planned work- outs with his squad inside before the regular season started. Returning players with previous experience were: Al I-lanke, Iohn Beyer, Paul Doedens, Loran Hurley, Don Moncher, Dick Sotherland, and Harvey Firari. The schedule for 1950: Team Where Played Date Lawrence Appleton April 22 Ripon Waukesha April 29 Whitewater Waukesha May 2 Beloit Waukesha May 4 Milwaukee Teachers CTentativel State Meet Appleton May 13 Page Om' Hznzdrvd Eiglztcelz .gnttamutafi Carroll's intramural program is very broad in its sports coverage. These events make it possible for a great number of men to participate in various sports. Teamwork, sportsmanship, body building, and the will to win are all features of these games. There are two leagues-the fraternity league and the independent league. The winning fraternity for each event receives a trophy donated by the Inter-Fraternity Council. At the end of the year the fraternity with the highest number of points has its name placed on the Supremacy Board in the gym, which is maintained by the college. The independents have their own league and participate in many sports. The four major sports are football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. The minor sports are track, ping pong, dart baseball, bowling, swimming, horsef shoes, golf, tennis, and badminton. V A Page Om' Hundred Tfwcnty In the fraternity football league the Tekes were undefeated and ran their string of wins to 44 games in a row without a loss. Sparked by the passing combination of Cathcart to Slusser the Tekes eked out close victories over the Sig Eps and the Betas to retain the football championship. Tekes . Sig Eps . Betas . Pioneers . Phi Thetes . FINAL STANDINGS W . 6 O T O O O 1 l In volleyball the Phi Thetes and the Tekes tied for first place with seven wins and one loss apiece. A play-off game was held for the possession of the IFC trophy. The Tekes Won the match, 15-13, and 15-13. The Sig Eps came in third with a 4-4 record. FINAL STANDINGS W Tekes . . . 7 Phi Thefes . . 7 Sig Eps . . . 4 Pioneers . . 2 Betas . . O if Page Om- Hundrrrd Tiwmty-om' The Tekes dethroned last year's champions, the Sig Eps, in basketball by going through the season undefeated. The Sig Eps and the Betas came within two points of defeating the championship Teke team, however. The Phi Thete's lim Mitchell Was the leading scorer with 53 points. Close behind was Iohn Wagner of the Betas with 52. FINAL STANDINGS W L Tekes ...,. 7 U Sig Eps . . 4 2 Betas . . 2 ' 4 Phi Thetes . . 2 6 Pioneers . . 1 4 The high scoring Athenians went through their second undefeated season in the Independent Basketball league, the Athenians breezed through the season with a 48 point average. Mike Iaharis and Lou Dellios were the leading scorers with 60 and 53 points respectively. The Teatotalers placed second with a tour and two record. FINAL STANDINGS W L Athenians . . 7 O Teaiotalers . . 4 2 Cobbers . . 2 4 Outcasts . . l 3 Cannons . . U 5 At the time it was necessary for the Hinky to close up shop, the rest of the champion- ships were not determined. The intramural program delves into practically every scope of athletics, and each season the students can be assured of some keen competition. I Pngfr One Hundred Tfwcnty-lfwa 5,15-tif These peppy gals and their associates led an enthusiastic student body in holding up the spirits of Pioneer football and basketball squads when things were going fine and urging the boys on when things were bad. Leading the spectators in cheers is a real Work-out, taking constant practice: the group did their job Well. The C Club, organized last year, took a lead in ticket sales and ushering at athletic events. They promoted several social events and sponsored the annual basketbraWl game between the football and basketball fellas. The funds raised at this event were used to begin a memorial cup for Moose Lehtoma. Pagc' 0711? Hundred Tfwenty thin' Q cf.4' fpottf Beginning with field hockey and following through to baseball, the girls compete in a full program of W.A.A. sports throughout the year. The W.A.A. organizes both wing games and sorority-independent games in volleyball, basketball, badminton, and baseball. ln addition there is inter-group corn- petition in hockey, archery, and tennis. Folkclancing, fencing, and exercises are a part of the regular Physical Education courses. Those girls who found time also participated in swimming, hiking, ice-skating, and when the snows finally came, skiing. Pagv Ona Ilumlrvd T-wcnty-four Properly played with eleven member teams, hockey is one of the more vig- orous of the sports, requiring a great deal of running up and down the field. And when played with three or four players to a team, frequent time outs are necessary. There were only a few hockey enthusiasts this year, but they had their share of exercise without too many broken shins. Tennis competition this spring was played oft in cr singles tournament. ln the spring of 1949, the Independent Women took the tennis trophy as the result of winning a doubles tournament. Some of the arrows fly far and wide, others straight and true, but for both the novice and the amateur, archery is one of the popular phy. ed. sports. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-fiw' Pagz' Oni' Huudrvrl Tfwvllly-.fix Set 'em up! And score a point for the Morgue! Volleyball at- tracted the biggest tournout for sports this year. The old wing and the new wing of Voorhees tied for first place in the wing game competition. They each lost one game and Won one in the games between themselves, and outplayeci to outscore the rest of the teams. Following the wing games, sor- ority-independent competition be- gan. The Delta Zetas gave up the volleyball cup to the Beta girls. The Chi Omegas were the run- ners-up, losing out only after the final game was played. Basketball came next on the sports program. Not enough girls came out for the wing games to play these off as a tournament. Those who did play practiced for the play day competition and for the sorority games. Sorority-independent competition really got underway with the be- ginning of the second semester. Good sportsmanship was shown all around and several spectators turned out to cheer the players on. The Alpha Xi Deltas Won the bas- ketball trophy to brighten up their suite. The Beta girls almost knocked themselves out in their successful efforts to take second place. Page Om: Hundred Tfwcnty-:mimi HEADS OF SPORTS LUCILE FRIESE MARY ANN FOSTER Carroll joined the Wisconsin Athletic Federation of College Women this year. The purpose of this newly organized WAFCW is to promote more and better inter-collegiate sports days for women. At the first annual convention it was decided to hold two all state playdays annually. Also at the convention, sportsdays versus playdays were discussed. The sportsday program would be planned so that each school would have its own team or teams and the competition would be between schools. Page Om' I11l7ll1'7'0ff Tfwcniy-aight IANET HAUGH IOAN SCHROEDER MARIANNE VAN EPPS The playday program would consist of competition between teams, each being made up of girls from several different schools. The final decision was left up to the individual schools. On December third, Marquette was host to the winter invitational. The players from each school were divided up and played with girls from other schools for the volleyball games. In the after- noon, Carroll was the only undefeated basketball team. This combination of a playday sportsday program was quite successful. Page Orze Hurzdrcd Tfwcnly 111110 The last team sport of the spring season is baseball, which started as soon as the weather permitted out-door competition. Thanks to their pitcher, a gal who had played professional ball, the Independents took this cup in the spring of l949. Page 0716 Hundrml Thirty Following basketball, the nets were brought out again, this time the badminton nets for a sport less strenuous than basketball. The Delta Zetas and the Independents tied for the cup in this sport during the 1949 season. The 1950 season was iust getting underway as we went to press. JE S5393 H4266 pefta BETA Psi CHAPTER President . . . Iulia Bobrowicz Vice-president . Audrey Hoewe Treasurer .... . Shirley Gerhard Corresponding Secretary . . Pat Adamson Recording Secretary . . Mary French Social Chairman . . . loanne Friberg Membership Chairman . . Doris Byerly Came September and we were back in school for another year. Our suite had been given a modernistic uplifting during the summer and we loved it. The first thing on our agenda was fall rushing. Our tea at Mrs. Smith's was impressive, our informal Gay Ninety's party gay indeed, and our Chinese dinner very clever. Following these functions we pledged twenty-three of the nicest girls at Carroll on October 14th. Our first party was an informal hayride held on November 4th and followed by hot chocolate and dancing at the Moose Hall. Bev Christopherson, our senate representative, represented us in the Home- coming Queens court, and four of our pledges appeared on our Swing Thru Carleton float. On October 29th we initiated three new actives into our bond. 'On November l9th we took second place in the All-School Carnival with our Bean-the- Bunny shooting gallery. In the true Yuletide spirit, our Christmas party in the suite on December l2th was followed by carolling at the men's dorms. We were proud oi our Helen l-lolmberg who was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and received the position of senior class secretary. After the holidays we had an informal Snow Business party in the Rose Room of the Avalon Hotel. Our Athlete, Lou Friese received a figure skating trophy from the Waukesha Optimists Club. With the actives in rags and the pledges in riches, the pledges gave a Cinderella dance on February 24th in the Band Boom. Aiter completing all our basketball games undefeated, we retained the basket- ball trophy for the second consecutive year. Our turtle Stromboli didn t amount to much in the Snow Carnival, but we think he did pretty well considering that he started out to be a covered wagon. On March llth we initiated fourteen neophites at the Waukesha Women's Club. A reception followed. We had an informal rush party in the suite on March 16th. Our annual Rose Dance was held at Liggett's in Burlington on March 25th and was a great success. We were happy to have many alumnae as guests. Looking back at our busy year, we see we've had many happy and memorable activities. Let's hope next year is just as successful. Pngz Om' Hundnrd Thirty-tfwo Patricia Iudilh Doris Iulia Adamson Alexander Andersen Bobrowicz Beverly Marqarel Ioan Mary Christopherson Dalzell Deusler French Shirley Lois Beverly Ioyce Gerhard Gierke Goucher Guizzeiti Sally Belly Noema Donna Kendall Klokner Lorenz Merlo Sarah Joyce Mary Ann Barbara Randall Schlichtinq Siewert Sianley Sharon Doris Shirley Pat Verch Warring Wendt Williams Not Pictured: Shirley Cleverdon, Hildegard Schroeder. Doris Elaine Caryl Byerly Cheli Classon IoAnne Lucile Charmaiqne Frlberq Friese Georges Audrey Helen Betty Hoewe Holmberg Iohnson Bertine Nancy Constance Olson Perlick Petroll Mary Ioan Iudith Stroup Udisches Van Ark Lois Lila Haroldine Wisniewski Witienberger Wright Page One Hundred Thirty-three .geta eh' meta President . . . Kay Gray Vice-president . Mary Holz Treasurer .... . Mary I-lolz Corresponding Secretary . . loyce Yantz Recording Secretary . . Shirlee Schwarz Social Chairman . . Mary Wollin Rush Chairman . loyce Schroeder September twenty-sixth and the kids started moving back into the dorm ready for a new year full of work, parties, dances, and all sorts of fun. Bushing started as soon as all the freshman girls arrived. The season was highlighted by the tea at Mrs. Walsh's, the dinner at the Women's Club, and of course that informal spread at which we portrayed Beta through the years. When it was all over we found ourselves with the livliest, most fun-loving bunch of pledges we could ask for. At this time home-cominguwas a thing of the near future. Actives and pledges alike could be found in the suite frantically making paper orchids for our entry in the parade Orchids To The Team . We were all pretty proud of this float even if it did take second place. From homecoming we swung into volleyball and here our girls really did themselves proud by capturing the coveted cup. They didn't do too badly in the other sports either. At about this same time, our pledges invited the actives to their pledge dance Bum's Rush in the gym lobby. Here we all enjoyed ourselves by dancing, eating donuts, drinking root beer, and by watching the wonderful entertain- ment of the pledges, A short time later the actives reciprocated by inviting the pledges to a splash party at the High School followed by a dance in the gym. There were lots of other get-togethers, too, such as the lntersorority formal, the Christmas party and popcorn parties in the suite. Before we knew it first semester was drawing to a close. Second semester was again full of dances, sports, and get-togethers of all sorts. It was highlighted by I-lell Week and our Spring formal. Before we knew what had happened exams were again upon us, our seniors were graduating, the Hinkys were coming out, and summer camp became the talk of the hour. Page Our' Hundred Thirty-four 1? 3? lib 'WB Patricia Bausch Marilyn Erickson Mary Kinlzele Kathleen Monsted Ioyce Schroeder JoAnn Beernink Catherine Gray Patricia Kuranz Ioyce Murdoch Lois Schwartz Charlotte Vodoz Not Pictured: Katherine Kemp. Iuanita Brooks Suzanne Homes Ellen' Laclwig Charmaine N ieson Shirlee Schwarz Ioan Wilpolt ge Patricia Campbell Mary I-lolz Nancy McCann Susan Nolte Luanna Smith Mary Wollin Alice Crofts Irene lablonski Martha Mershon Kathryn Payne lane Thomas Ioyce Yantz Pug Ioan Elliot Beverly I ones Shirley Mihalek Norma Scherndahl Ioyce Thorsen c' Ona Hundred Thirty-ji eh' Omega THETA DELTA CHAPTER President . . Vice-president . Treasurer . . Secretary . Correspondent Social Chairman Rush Chairman . Mary lean Hillary . . Sacia Brewer . Elizabeth Andrews . Anna Triebold . Maxine Verhagen . . Barbara Chapin . . Lois Regal Paging through our scrapbook, we are reminded of our busy and enioyable year. We started off with the scholarship cup gracing our trophy shelves. On the first page of our book are all the reminders of the rushing season-the tea, the informal party, and the Top Hatter dinner-climaxed by the pledging of twenty-two fun-filled girls. On the next page are dance programs from our annual Sweater Dance in October and the Homecoming Week-end in November when our float won the Homecoming trophy and Lois Hegel reigned as Queen of the dance. Turning to another page, We find reminders of the S.C.A. Carnival and the play Papa ls All in which Lois Kreif took the lead. Continuing on, we recall the Oratorical Contest in which Nancy Peterson was awarded the Presidents Cup and the Phi Thete dance where Sally Sibbald was selected Phi Theta Tomata , and finally our own Pledge dance in Ianuary. Several blank pages can't help but remind us of exam week - a week we were all glad to see end. But turning another page, we find recollections of our Valentine Day Dance-reigned over by the King and Queen of Hearts . Now we turn to the page that brings back the month of March with Work Week and initiation. We close the book now with a fitting climax - our Spring Formal -- and hope We can re-open it next year to many more enjoyable memories. Page Om' Hundred Thirty-six Coral Lee Elizabeth Anderson Andrews Lois Barbara Christainsen Dalton Sharon Iudith Grabow Gunderson Betty Marilyn Kule Lange Ruth Nancy Nyhaqen- Otto Ioan Sally Schroeder Sibbald Marianne Van Epps Not Pictured: Patricia Rose. Ruth Bailey Nancy Davis Phyllis Hauqe Dorothy Lohuis Doris Owens I ean Sizer Maxine Verhagen Gloria Anne Banke Bennett Dawn Charlotte Dlnkleman Dressel Carol Mary lean Helmer Hillary Beverly lean Merner Metzger Nancy Lila Peterson Raclke Benita Ioyce Smith Smith Ioan Iane Webb Wiemer Sacia Betty Brewer Brewster Lois Nancy Eharoshe Fels Nancy Ieanne Hobbs Kamloerg Pat Enid Millspauqh Morrison Lois Avian Regal Rodseth Mary Rose Cherrill Swanson Swart Dorthy C. Dorothy L. Williams Williams Lucille Cappelletti lean Fitch Mary Lou Kenyon Elizabeth Mueller Alice Rornanow Anna Lou Triebold Fay Wittbold Barbara Chapin Muriel Gardner Lois Krief loeAnn Nonhoi Martha Schneider Dorothy Trushinski Page One Hundred Thirty-smfrn pefta eta GAMMA THETA CHAPTER President . . Dorothy Wilcox Vice-president . . Ianet Haugh Treasurer .... . Betty Thompson Corresponding Secretary . I . Roberta Oakes Recording Secretary . . . Elizabeth Berg Social Chairman . . lean Christoph Rush Chairman . . Marilyn Thompson The mid-point of the century has marked another year of activity for Delta Zeta, and it's been a truly grand year. Rushing activities were in full swing shortly after school began in the fall, and the actives were kept busy with rushing plans and organizing their first party, The Harvest Moon Hop . Our pledging activities were culminated on October 14, when we pledged 23 grand girls and welcomed them into our group. To show them how happy we were to have them in the sorority, we gave the Flame Dance in their honor and chose Dick Hill as the official Delta Zeta Flame . School activities kept us busy as individuals and a group. Our Laying for Carleton float won us an honorable mention in the Homecoming parade, and then we concentrated our efforts on our booth for the S.C.A. Carnival. We were a happy bunch when the gold cup for first place became an addition to our suite. There were other parties-the cute Odds 'n Ends dance in November and the unique and lovely Bubble Dance that the pledges gave for the actives in January. lncidentally, the pledges chose Tom Guy as their Bubble King . The climax of our social calendar came in March when We had our dinner-dance at the Towne Hotel in Oconomowoc. Then we concentrated our efforts on concluding the school year and looking forward to our all-day picnic in the spring and our camping period after final exams. But all play and no work make any D.Z a dull girl. As a group project, we visited the patients in the Resthaven Veterans' Hospital on one evening a week during the second semester. Every sorority member really enjoyed her evenings of bringing cheer to the hospital patients by playing cards and chatting with them. After a summer's vacation, every DZ is planning to return to Carroll with lots of vim, vigor, and vitality for her studies and Delta Zeta. lugr Om' lfznzdrcrl Tllirly-rigllt ...L Barbara Atkeson Carol Gensmer Barbara Kinney Shirley Orihmann Margaret Sharp Donna Vruwink Not Pictured: Elizabeth Berg Lorraine Goerke Fran Ann Kruse Eleanor Pauls Phyllis Smith Iacquelirre Waespi Beverly Carol Iean Boos Brain Christoph Jean lane Arm Gothow Goss Hatch Barbara Ruth Marilyn Lee Markham Noll Lucile Jane Shirley Preuss Roberts Roberts Nancy Betty Elizabeth Slaffeldt Ternlitz Thompson Marcia Virginia Dorothy Warner Weeks Wilcox Ethel Nancy Ziebell Zoerb Beverly Chapel, Shirley Moore, Margery Schubert. Barbara Davis Ianet I-laugh Roberta Oakes Alta Schmidt Marilyn Thompson Marjorie Wilcox Mary Ann Foster Iean Honl Patricia O'Brien Priscilla Schroeder lean Tills Yvonne Wood Page One Hundred Thirty runs 4 feta pi fpaifon President . Vice-president . Treasurer . Secretary . . Social Chairman Pledge Warden . Ralph Greb Edward Solie Iames Nolan Edward Solie Dean Aldrich Alvin Hanke With the approach of tall and the stream of students back to Carroll, the small but star studded active chapter of Beta Pi Epsilon sprang to life with a full year of studies, social activities, and sheeps head games. Social Chairman Dean Aldrich did a fine job of booking our activities, Each gathering proved better than the past and the year's social events were cli- maxed by our outstanding spring formal. After placing ten of our twenty active members on the varsity football team, the fall program of interfraternity sports did not lean our way, although our touch football team sparked by Bulldog Solie managed to pull a tie for second place in that competition. It was after Christmas vacation that we proved our Worth by entering strong teams in basketball, softball, and track, With Scat being the pledges' Word of passage, Beta was blessed with fifteen junior actives after the spring Greek week. After each initiation period the ex-pledges gladly traded their experiences for pearl studded active pins, filet rnignon dinners, and entertainment a la Ierry Hanson. It has been a year Worth remembering, with fourteen graduating seniors and each one remembered for his activity at Carroll College. The remaining mem- bers of Beta Pi Espilon Wish the very best possible future to their graduation brothers in the bond, and sincerely hope that they will keep in touch with their school and fraternity. Paar One I'i1l7ldl'l?d Forty-tfwo '99 'sw '-we Dean Charles Robert Louis Aldrich Bert Consiglio Dellios Ierry Richard Derry Maurice Dwyer Erdmann Flowers Goodman Alvin Iames Harold Kenneth I-lanke Hinz Hoffman Iordan Robert Iohn Edward Simon Snyder Solie Joseph Dodich Ralph Greb James Nolan Iohn Wagner Not Pictured: David Barclay, Thomas Beadnell, Herbert Burlcholz, Charles Burton. Arnold Datlca, Michael Iaharis, Roger Kcmters, Harold Korslin, Richard Ledward, Howard Lieburn, Robert Norcross, Howard Nyquist, William Oakes, Emil Pontow, Vernon Schahczenslci, Iames Vetta. and Sylvester Wright. Page 01112 Hundred Forty-three PM nate pi President . . Iames Mitchell Secretary . . Dick Babcock Treasurer . . . Robert Hartman Social Chairman . . Charles Hart Pledge Warden . . ,Robert Bray Twenty-five years ago, our fraternity was founded on this campus. Each year we have grown in spirit, size, and strength until we have attained the significant position on campus that we did this past year. lt is a great pleasure for all of us to look back on a very successful year for the Phi Theta Chapter, not only in the Fraternity itself but around the campus also. We started oft the year with a dance the second week of the school semester and in everybody's opinion it was a huge success. This year was also helped tremendously by the addition of those exceptional new pledges. Few of us will ever forget our open houses in the suit, pledge dances, the Christmas party and other social functions of the year. Our social and entertainment lives were highlighted by four major events. ill The addition of a combination radio, phonograph, and television set to the suite. t2l Our annual Tomato Dance. This was the Winter Formal, Ianuary 7, at the Am- bassador Hotel in Milwaukee. The Queen or Phi Theta Tomato of the dance was Sally Sibbald, a freshman from Milwaukee. The judging and crowning was again performed by Al Buettner and Paul Skinner from WTMI. C3l Our annual spring Adagio Dance was held at the student union, amidst a setting of checkered table cloths, candles, and empty bottles tcokel, with slit skirts, mustaches, off the shoulder blouses , striped T-shirts, and the like as the attire for the night. Everybody had a wonderful time. Our thanks to the pledges. fill Founder's Day, March l8, at which time a banquet was held commemorating our 25th anniversary as a fraternity. This year more than ever we were a strong contender for the Athletic Su- premacy on campus in volleyball, basketball, softball and some ot the minor sports. Our thanks go to lim Mitchell who so ably carried us through the year-to the graduating seniors we express our best wishes. Pagr Ona' Hundrrd Forty-four Raymond David Dean Richard Anderson Baldwin Batha Bennett Kenneth William Lawrence Harvey Christensen Cooper Coshum Firari Tom Charles Robert Iames Guy Hart Hartman Herring John loseph Harry Donald Hsu Iackson lacobson Kelly Rudy Richard Ellis Robert Minster Nichols Peterson Podlogor Edward Ellsworth Alvin Carl Sasse Smith Thirsten Thomas Alfred Block Paul Fortlaqe Robert Hill Robert Krause Arnold Rein Robert Wilkie Robert Bray Curtiss Guy Andrew Houston Alfred Miller Martin Ross Victor Zimmerman Noi Pictured: Richard Babcock, Guido Barrientos, lvan Barrientos, Kenneth Benton, Ralph Boss, Bruce Boyd, Robert Chandler, Gustav Geschke, Kenneth Huelse, Donald Kinnunen, Eugene Martin, James Mitchell, Iames Peschel, Irwin Terry, Darrel Weinrich, Dan Werner, Ray Wilcox. Page Ona Hundred Forly jwr' igma phi fladifon GAMMA CHAPTER President . . . Donald Knick Vice-president . . Bill Engelson Secretary . . . Bill Plier Comptroller . . Donald Preuss Social Chairman . . Bill Checkis Pledge Warden . . , Tom Leonard House Manager . . Gay Brunner September, l949 marked the opening of the first post war fraternity house on the Carroll campus. Brother Gay Brunner took the shears and snipped the huge purple and red ribbon marking the formal dedication at 401 Maple Avenue. For one solid week the Sig Eps held open house and welcomed over three thousand people to their doors. Early in the semester the Sig Eps again did the campus up brown with their tremendous publicity campaign announcing their annual Smoker. The gym lobby was jam packed with new freshman men and transfer students eager to find out about fraternity life. Culmination of the rushing season found thirty seven men wearing the Sig Ep pins of pledges. The social season gained full momentum with the Founder's Day Dance November 5th. The Winter Formal was held at the Astor Hotel during Ianuary where 80 Sig Eps and their dates danced to the lilting music ot the Star- dusters . The Woodchoppers Ball in February caused a mild riot of excitement on the Carroll campus as Bill Checkis, S. P. E. Social Chairman announced this dance as something clear out of this hemisphere. - and it was the greatest thing since the Atom Bomb. Hardly had the Boys of S. P. E. settled down to normal when the annual Nut Party crept upon them. The entire social season was brought to a climax on May 20th, l95O when the Sig Eps held their Sweetheart Dance. One hundred Sig Eps and their dates attended this Spring time extravaganza. Truly this was the spectacle of spectacles. ln the world of sports the Sig Eps were well represented on the college's var- sity football and basketball squad. Other Sig Eps could be found delving into all kinds of activities. The Echo, I-linky, band, the bop band a la Union Wednesday nights, the debate team, dramatic productions, and the Bus. Ad. club are many of the activities in which the Sig Eps participated. With the combination oi two rigorous Greek Weeks, the chapter made gains in two respects. The house got the best cleaning of its life from those most willing and co-operative prospective actives , and the active chapter received thirty-four up and coming men from the pledge ranks. On Ianuary 29th, the Sig Eps lost one ot their most beloved brothers, Harvey Moose Lethoma, who was killed in an automobile accident. He will always be remembered for his loyalty to the fraternity. We of the Wisconsin Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon wish to express our gratitude to Dr. Nanz, our faculty advisor, for his unerring help and advice throughout the year. law' 0710 Hzmdrcrl Forty-.fix - X :.: 5 -, A -' V , , li li 5 this qt 1, :.: :.: ., it :.: i 5555 ,TLT - ' I , , Q if mtl, N-.H :.: A,.': ,.IZlf5f,l,,.LfLfLi.LfL 551.555 ': ,A .:. .rgigigi g:igL.521:3i1: 25' is 5' 5 , tsl- W- :: ' 5 5 5 r r it i t V . M ,, 55 5 , :.: .553 zzz ,.,. ...:.: , zza 5 -'-2- 55--,fgggggn W, 5 , ,,, 57 i' Q 1' qi ! I 5 '19 . A' :.- 53532233552 ,,. .,., , 5555 pf 13,3 , W H331-.,, , ' - . ' l. -,J ,J Wiz- , :-:-: it C 5 KKK5 iq w A 'f '? f 'ailgig -::., Egiifigiiis' :': Q -SEQ M gm , Q V - J Azuz Q ..., E ' 5 . y 6 ,I , 9. 'C' 1 -' : : its - , . A W, 5 , fl , ' ti, ,,.,1 ,., , : ',., ' ' ':' . ':' A N' :... :.. ,U - - u . - '5s:sa,...:5f3vg-3.5 ,., qua ,:,. gg: .,,, 5 .:,.., -, ,.. '55 ., K 'li t ' A :': 'til fi? I1 V ,tx X, ,.L.5,Lx zlz in 1 1,5 Nlxu 55 55 I C , . - , . 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EX 9 'x 1-51-ff 55 William Dean Norman Allen Scott Andrew Walt Chadwick William Anderson Anderson Anderson Andreason Bentzin Bisbecos Bode Bolender Brockhaus Gaylord Robert Frank Roger Donald Iohn George Garrett William Brunner Burrow Cairo Caldwell Chappie Checkis Cousin Dittrnar Engelson Iay Irwin Will Iames Harley Richard George Kenneth Gerry Erzberger Frank Fredrickson Fruit Hall Hass Herbrancl Iesse Iurqenson Milton Donald Frank Donald Phillip Hal Tom Wilbert Glenn Kapitz Kelley Koenig Kniclc LeClaire Lahey Leonard Leys Lohuis Richard Elmer Erwin Kermit Robert Audley Walter Nelson William Meeder Meyer Mielke Momsen Nanz Nyenhuis Peck Pike Plier Tom Charles Donald Harold Alfred Lawrence Iohn Walter Donald Ritter Roe Schmidt Schnitzler Schultz Sinclair Suttinqer Thompson Tipple Arthur lay Ray Homer Iohn Harris Brad Robert Carl Traulsen Van Valin Wells Wetherall Wiese Wilke Wilkinson Winchell Winnemann Richard Winther Not Pictured: l-larold Berqist, Keith Brill, Eric Butzlait, Allen Christian, Salvidore Christiiulli, Herbert Dennis, Allan Fesen- teld, Duane Flood, Frank Gentile, Carl Hart, Robert lanes, Kenneth Larsen, Dwight Nelson, Louis Ohlrich, Horace Pierson, Donald Preuss, William Rogers, Tom Rogers, Iohn Rose, Lyle Sievert, Bill Sills, Robert Srneaton, Victor Sywulka, lames Walter. Page One Hundred For'ty-seem Tau alapa pdifon MU CHAPTER President. . . Eugene Wesley Vice-president . Frank Maydak Treasurer . . . Bill Poulos Secretary . . . Eugene Bertacchini Social Chairmen . Ed Pflum, Iohn Cherba Pledge Warden . . Paul Dybvad Teke swept through the year winning five of the first six cups in fraternity competition. Our first award was the homecoming float parade as Iohn Beyer piloted us to fame. Eleven other stalwarts paved the way for our success, the touch football championship, with an undefeated streak of 45 games since before the war. Our Wetme concession at the S.C.A. carnival attracted the attention of the spectators and the judges to gave us a third trophy. Our volleyball team won the play-offs to bring home another medal. Snow sculpture was next and we proved our artistic ability to win again. Telce again this year had the biggest representation in Carroll varsity athletics. Our triangle furnished twelve men for the football team. Five other Tekes played an important part in Carroll cage fortunes. Two impressive initiation ceremonies, preceded by the customary informal initiation activities, gave more than twenty men active status in the chapter. Throughout the year the quality of our personnel was bettered through the addition of thirty-three boys to our pledge ranks. Five men graduated at the end of the first semester including lack Sneeden who had been elected president of the mid-year class. Fifteen more seniors left in lune. Dave Morris was president of the Class ot l95U. We were honored to have two of our Fraters selected as members of Who's Who in American Colleges. The student body voted Tekes Paul Dybvad and Dave Morris to that body. Examples of Teke leadership on the campus included those participating in Student Senate affairs, dramatic productions, the publications, and various phases of campus activities. Ed Pflum, our social chairman, took lohn Cherba into confidence, and to- gether they threw a series of fine parties. The Winter and Spring formals were some of the best Telce has had, and throughout the year we drank root beer, exchanged Christmas gifts, tobogganned, and toasted the Teke Founders. Pagr Our Hundred Forty-fight J 57. ' ,CQ 4.r 1r gat ' Ref. EIR' 7 'csv 4 gr-V 1 WW.. 5. '9 -I 'Qi af ,ex , fr' J 1 is fr- S .5 '. ..- . Y' 1 ' I Y-0' ' if nl H , 74 QM 4 gn, ,,.., . se-1 sr, . 'F ,' g VN 4 . 55' .:.,:. mg , . . :.:.:.: 17q 5 ::- ,gr -,.- ' I' 2 r. Q ..,, Ffwgi fffseeeee fd L -ez, X, l I . i. .. t g A 3 - ',:,g .:E: .- f 'H. W --Q ti ,f. si':e reuQ4n+gA 'v v,1.+ff. of .yvgces ll ' ' 1 'iii 2 gr J 'I A ' I 34,3 . WL 2 4' it i . V , Vw '- -l . :.,V'::., 5 V- J if- f Y f G 1 e 2 , ' ltd f f ' ' 2-ffl-9 2 Ft 1 if dl f ,t . , V V V,V, ,L . . A .iff -5. . 1 i ,L V. J' -.3 ' :V5:g,.i fly lt - ,il 'iff 'L il - ' ' JL , pl--1:25 fb 1 t 4 Nw,-.',. s' 3-'H '21 U J . - . 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' L I J W y- I V' V ' sg ,.- - : , v '- ' ' 1 X at ' I, it : -7 ' f l . , . t , . J, V 17 ...Qi 91. tl., 1.f-,..' P - ' v E V . t . , -.f.,, Y fi f YI ai ' 1 l 1:5 Q 3 Q ' ' l ei! ee .Wx 'lj if w ill gi X 5 Q. 5 , +1 3 pf' 3 5' ii' , ' iillwf' 3- 'l f .T t 1 t ' F, il E ' . -uf 1,1-Lrg ' ' , 'L:.t291.x V: 'I U , - ,f s . V I ff , 3 f ,il ,t w' tfgs f 1 we s , l il, QQ Al . .- . ' . 4 V r -ffgw g ' 41 , 1 .V V, V AV V V Vi VA V ...I 7 I V, Accola Anderson ' 56' X' ' 1 V- V 1 .... M V .,. t K5 A if . it Y jj :-' V VZ 4 :ill in U J f - I ,, f 5 iQMfJi.,75.gi'fj . 2 - 5 Q,q+Meewnew,i All V' g V , ' t, I E' Elvin Robert Roland Glenn Eugene John Donald Aplin Beemink Bertacchini Beyer Cathcart Russell John Christ Bruce Raymond John James Charnesky Cherba Christ Christiansen Danner Davidson Davis Ralph Paul Roland Charles Owen Eugene Donald Davis Dybvad Erickson Gittner Griffeth Harshman Haugh Lloyd . Dallas William Richard Armin John- Robert Hennum Hermanson Hewitt Irving Krueger Leithold Leonard Theodore Leo Frank James Leland Walter Richard Letson Martin Maydak Melsby Melville Middlecamp Miller David Gordon Fritz Edwin Edward William Allen Morris Musil Palmer Peterson Pflum Poulos Shackelford Robert Garvin Paul Jack Richard William Robert Shilt Smith Smith Sneeden Sotherland Strickland Tuttle James Glenn Willard Eugene Robert Van Male Verich Weins Wesley Zibell N P'i d: Richard Alfredson, Robert Boucher, Richard Butler, Robert Brink, Don Christiansen ol ic ure Bruce Clark, John Compton, Dale Gordon, Robert Gross, Robert Johnson, Frank Kellner, Hugh Last T Donald Moncher, John Richmond, John Rogler, Frank Rosner, James Sasso, Donald Slusser om Smith, Gerald Spies, Dick Stone, Dean Wade, George Warner. Page Om' Hundred Forty nine zoneet 'Ttateznzty President . . . Ioy Wirth Vice-president . . Dale Berman Treasurer . . Alfred Thiel Secretary . . . Fred Caswell Social Chairman . Harold I-Iuenink Pledge Warden . . Lawrence Lutwitzi tOct. ISD PIONEERS PLAY AT PATCH PARTY Vern Thoreson and his date won the door prize last night as the Shabbiest Couple at the novel Hobo Hop in Freshman Hall. Games, refreshments, and dancing were part of this first informal. tDec. 2? FRATERS F ORMAL-UP AT BEI-IREND'S WITH CAT THEME A rustic setting and Doc Whelan's orchestra formed the background for the dinner formal at Lake Nagawicka. CDec. 53 HELL WEEK, FOUR GO ACTIVE, MANY PLEDGED Klan. 19? SPORTS SUMMED UP AS MEN GO SCHOLASTIC: BOHAN, IOI-INSTON, TOTTEN, 'OERUM MID-YEAR GRADS ' If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. If still you do not rate, then COMPENSATEI This was the theme of the Pioneers at mid-year when, with sports ratings at a new low, they turned to the books and exams in an effort to cop their fifth- in-a-row Scholarship Cup. CFeb. l8l GIRLS!! AT FIRST SUITE PARTY, MORE COMING The completely renovated Badger House suite opened its doors to the public last night with refreshments and entertainment for all present. It was hoped the girls would come again. tApr. 155 QUEENS SMILE-ONE CHOSEN IN ANNUAL CONTEST Our method of selecting five girls as finalists in the annual Smile Queen Contest and treating them all royally until the ONE is chosen served to hold the campus intrigued this week. Though an informal function, the dance honoring the Oueen is the biggest event of the year. CMCIY 203 SPRING FORMAL TONIGHT-MERRILL HILLS LOCATION Sweet music, soft lights, spring breezes, moonlight . . . Need I go on? CIUNE 47 SENIORS FACE IT, WORLD LOOKS HARSH: NO FRAT, NO GI BILL, NO CAMPUS LIFE Spirits take a downward trend today for the 17 men getting their diplomas. Gone are four years of happy campus life where the pleasures generally out- balanced the rigors of books and exams. All, in leaving, swear eternal loyalty to dear old Carroll and will keep the Pioneers in their hearts forever. Page Om' Hundred Fifty Dale Berman Fred Caswell Richard Hill Lester Oerum William Bloedow Chester Duckert Harold Huenink J' ack Rowe Glenn Boggs Ira Fetterhoff Boyd Jordon Edward Sleger JOY Wirth William Bohan Peter George Donald Keuper Thomas Tausend Odiene Zellmer Melvin Boyce Robert Harris Iames McCann Alfred Theil Donald Cashen Melvin Herlache Richard Miller Ray Totten No! Pictured: Herbert Beckwith, Robert Iohnson, Warren Iohnson, Lawrence Lutwitzi, Werner Thoresen, Phillip Ward Page Om' Hundred F1 ty one X JS if..iii. I Y .9 K .E:E:E, v sq :Qi sm was vw E .wx ss mms mamma mn mn ,. ,, ,X . Page Ona Hundrfd Fifty-tfwo xm mms H 'ss ms a mam mn W 'lv C. ...- a I -nil' . . 1 Q in J ,. W 1 I 1 frxvifn 5 115- A mn mam -as ss mam-mf ummm-L ss mn mam ms msn w mam ss ma wa W, mm an ss. mn Q ss am mm: aw . Emma ss Mews an ms age Ona Hundred Fifiy-1'hrL'L' pani effen ic oun cif Made up of two delegates from each sorority, the Panhellenic Council is for the purpose ot handling all matters pertaining to rushing, pledging, and initia- tion dates, and to handle any problems which may arise concerning a sorority girl. Each year the otticers rotate, according to when each group appeared on campus. The Panhellenic alternates With the Inter-Fraternity Council each year for their formal dance. This past year the dance, Enchanted Forest, was held by the girls on December 10. Plans were made for a booklet on rushing to appear during the summer, so that girls will understand more thoroughly the rushing rules, and know the dates and order of rush activites. Iago Onv Hundred Fifly-four .gn ter 'zatetnity can ci! Pledging. . . Greek Week. . . Smokers. . . lntramurals. . . all were handled by the lnterfraternity Council. F or the first year since the War, the council spon- sored trophies for interfraternity sports competition. As the special event for the year, the council has planned an interfratenity picnic to be held in the spring. These are just a few of the activities of this group that make for smooth co- ordination between the fraternities themselves and with activities on campus. It is the task ot this representative group to set up the rules and policies for their fraternities. With Mr. Willard Cheek, the group's advisor, the Inter- fraternity Council adopted the policy of making the council an important factor on campus. Page Om' Hundred Fifty five H , , . E was 'mms-Um. V mx swag swam is M mms mvzqw K E S1 ' xmas HM is 9 answers , ,Hymn as am ,sm 611225 M cate lim Moore was boorn i' Ayr, the oldest toown i' Scotland, tha' goot its charter troorn William th' Lion i' th' eleventh centoory. This toown is alsoo th' boorth- plaece o' Robert Burns th' Scots' Poet. Bein' eoloocated a' Ayr Academy an' Glasgow Technical College, traevelin' tae lnclia an' Malaya toor a British Fierrn, siervin' i' th' British Naevy iroorn 1939 tae l945, coomin' tae th' United Staetes i' l946, becoomin' an American citizen i' 1949, woorlcin' i' th' Research Department o' th' Quaker Oats Coompany i' Chicago, Mr. Moore is a man o' the woorld as well as o' Scotland. It is this bein' a man o' th' woorld, an' especially bein' a MAN, tha' qualifies him tae choose this year's l-linky Honies. lagr 0111 Hundred Fifty-.tix ab I EUHR? UEJUUES ,mn E n 'I ss ms mm ms Em Q an sw mm mm Us pu ss ss an ss ss ss ss gm ss an ss ms ms mm E sw l'll'l 617162 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight a mn N Y E H N H 5 H M nl .guild waives H M W :W mm yawn gsm wa gs ggi mmgm swim Qs V Hmm EEE is M H E SEN aisms m msn wa an mmm gsm as . Bm ms a mam ma. 'W w-mn a -am nm.- ms. ', .sawn .s.,,,f..a H '35 ' i- 3-?.flZ5 H - wa V ' x ... wx ww HW M K ss 24 W, ss na a tfiy ga! e lagz' Our' Ilundrzd F1 ty mm' E. H ss a ss a sf ms an a sa m n aan 72206 Paw one Hundred sixty a Q ex n ss nm na ss-Qs ss sm ss a aww HW ,mm gsm mx- ms ,kin , ss - 5 mkm msn Q as . .I O H H .W ' . 1 . .---ggfw i -'-' -'HRA I ' 44.1, ' M Af: - gf.,- ssi H , ' i-915,-5.x .nm fatty gohnion l lffotma .yckezncfakf PJ 0 Il fl db J genita ymitk 11 0 IlddSyl 1 Page 011 ZQWQII. . . . . . l-lere it isp your 1950 HINAKAGA. We planned, we worked, we argued, we struggled, we prayed . . . and we had fun, tool The editor would like to thank all those who helped . . . Roberta Cooper, 1 from the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co., Gilbert La Vesser, from Bookcraft O'Bie O'Brien, our photographerp Mr. Ted Pratt, our advisory lack Snyder, 1 who designed the cover: lbbie Andrews and lack Brown, assistant editors Armin and Dave, the campus photographers: Pat Millspaugh, art editor, and advisor, Mr. Guthriep the whole, hard-working staffy our advertisers: most of all, my patient roommates and friends for overlooking my ranting and raving, and giving morale-boosting and last minute help. Working with these people was a real pleasure and a memory not soon to be forgotten . . . DOROTHY WILCOX, Editor 1950 Mhafaga E di tor-in-Chief ...... .... D orothy Wilcox Associate Editor in Copy Writers Charge of Copy . .... Elizabeth Andrews . . . . . . Martha Schneider, Betty Scanlon Carol Helmer, Barbara Chapin, Donna Vruwink, lean Metzer, Wally Peck, Howard Rice. . Corinne Carlander, Rosemary Tyborski, Virginia Weeks Lorraine Goerke, Virginia Weeks. Typists . Proof Readers ...... Associate Editor in Charge ot Photography ...... lack Brown Assistants ..,...... Bill Cook, Lucile Preuss, lean Christoph, Ethel Ziebell, Iohn Leithold. Art Editor . . ........ Patricia Millspaugh Photographers . . Armin Krueger, Dave Baldwin, Howie Nyquist. Class Editors . ..... Carol Brain, Donald Cashen Assistants . . Lorraine Goerke, Iohn Leithold Men's Sports Editor . .... Iames Brown Assistants . . . Dave Wald, Roland Erickson Women's Sports Editor . . . , Georgia I-lotten Index Editor . . . . Marilyn Turner Business Manager . . ........ lohn Snyder Assistants . . ..... Elaine Cheli, Don Kelly, Verna Kufalk, Donna Merlo, Bertine Olson. Advisor . . ........ Ted Pratt L' Iitruzdrvd Sixly-four CGMPLIMENTS of the Waukesha Association of Commerce RETAILERS Adashek, Inc. Biwer's Shoe Store J. B. Christoph 86 Son Gamble's Hardy-Ryan Abstract Company Hopson Oil Company Knapke's Paint Store McCoy's Department Store Randle's Furniture' Store Sears, Roebuck 86 Co. Stuempfig Paint Store Sullivan's Men's Shop The Style Shop The Enterprise Webers Meat Market Q Wisconsin Gas 86 Electric Company Zillmer's Office Supplies MANUFACTURERS Aeroshade Company Butler Bin Company Cement Tile Company Crittall Inc. Eason Industrial Clutch General Malleable Corporation Grede Foundries Hein-Werner Motor Parts Corp Meier Ice Cream Company Michael Yundt Company uality Aluminum Casting Company Sunlite Dessert Company The Borden Company Waukesha Foundry Waukesha Motor Company Waukesha Pattern White Rock Mineral Springs Page One Hu1zdrcdSzvfy fue Anderson A he Accola, Elvin C43 ......... 19,123,149 Adams, Joseph .............. ----- Adamson, Patricia C43 ........ -19, 133 Aldrich, Dean C43 ................ 19 Alexander, Judith C23 ..... 53, 71, 124, 126,127, 128,129, 133,140 Alfredson, Richard C13 ............ 109 Allen, Margaret C23 ---53, 71, 75, 80, 95 Alrsradt, Henry C33 ...........-... Anderegg, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Ruth C23 .............. 123 Coral Lee C 33 Doris C 13 .... ----44, 137,154 -59,69,71,153 Norman C13 ..-...... 59,147 Raymond C 33 Robert C43 - XY'arren C 13 , XVilliam C13 ...... 53.79,147 Andreasen, Allen C33 - Andrcws, Elizabeth C 33 Aplin, Roland C33 - -... ---44, 121, 149 Archer, Arthur C 13 .... --------44, 145 ----19,103, 121, 123,149 --------59, 147 ----44,116,117, 147, 153 44. 72. SS, 137 Arena, Joseph CSp3 ...... ..... Aspinwall, Mary Ann C43 ........ 19, 95 Asztalos, Mary C23 ....... ..... 1 26 Arkeson, Barbara C43 .... ---l9. 139 bzakaja B Babcock, Richard C33 .-..... 71, 80, 96, 152, 153 Bailey, Ruth C43--19, 124, 126,127,137 Baker, Joan C13 .................. 59 Baldwin, David C 13 ----- 59, 71, 74, 145 Balzow, Beverly C33 .............. Banke, Gloria C23--- ---53, 137 Banring, Frank C13 .... ..... Barclay, David C43 .... -- Barricnros, Guido C13 .... .... 7 6 Barrientos, Ivan C13 ............... 76 Bassford, Herbert C23 ............. fndex, I9 0 Bennetr, Anne C23 ...... Bennett, Richard C43 .... Benton, Kenneth C43 .... Benrzin, Scott C 1 3 ....... Berg, Elizabeth C53 --.. - Berman, James C23 ...... Bernotns, Lima C23 ...... Berquist, I-larold C13 .... Berslin, Lenorc ........ --53,137 --20,145 ---59, 96 --44. 75. 82 ------53 53, 79. 95 141 1 1 s 153 1-11 139 151 130 --79,1C39, -------14, 79 Bert, Charles C 33 .................. 44 44, 79, 149 Berhke, Gerald C23 .............. Beyer, John C33 ...... 44,99,1.1O, Bertncchini, Eugene C33 119,131 115 118. Bisbecos, Andrew C43 ....... 20, 78, Bntha, Howard C43--19,73,78, 145,152 Barha, Lois ....................... 16 Batha, Vincent .............. 11, 90, 98 Bauman, Harold C 13 ............... 59 Bausch, Parricia C13 .... 59, 71, 135, 140 Beadnell, Ward C 23 -- 103,119,123,155 Benudxn, Mrs. L. .................. 16 Beaudin, Lawrence ........ .... 1 2 Beckwith, Herbert C13 ............ Beernink, Glenn C13 .......... 59, 149 Beernink, JoAnn C13--59, 135,140, 141 Behling, Dorothy C13 .............. 59 Beilenberg, Donna Mae C43 ...... 20, 75 Beilenberg, Robert C43 .......... 20, 75 Belden, Robert ............. 13, 16, 102 Belke, Roxanna. C13--- -----. 51, 59 Benjamin, Royanna .... ....... 1 6 Block. Alfred C43 ......... 20, 145 Bloedow, Wlilliard C43 ......... 20 Bobrowicz, Julia C4 3 ---20. 69. 96, 140 Bode, XValrer C43--- .... 20, 147 Boggs, Glenn C43 --- ...... --2l v 139. 149 147 153 151 154 . 152 151 0.99 Bohan, Wlilliam C43 ........... 21,151 Bolender, Chadwick C13 ...,. 59, 96, 147 Bogie, Nancy C13 ....... -59. 79. 8 Bollough, Mildred ....... ......... 1 6 Bonk, James C13 ............... ---59 Boorse, Donald C13 .............. Boos, Beverly C 13 ---51, 59. 71, 80, Bergen, Curns C13 ............... Boss, Ralph C43 ....- Boucher, Robert C 13 --- 139 Compliments 0 MICHAEL YUNDT CDMPANY Page One Hundred Sixty-:ix Clifton, Wfilliarn C45 .... .... - 22 Bowman, Russill .... ...... 1 -i Boyce, Melvin C45 ............ 21,151 Boyd, Bruce C35 .............. 71. 1.52 Brain, Carol C25 ------ 53,72,1.39,l41 Campbell, Patricia C25 --53. 70, 124, 126, 127,128,129,135 Cappelletri, Lucile C45 ......... 21,137 Carlander, Corinne C35 ......... 44, 72 Brandstcttcr, Robert C15 ...........- 60 Bray, Robert C25 ....... 53, 71. 96, 119, 145,152 Brehmer, Bratllcy C35 --- .... ---..---4-'1 Brewer, Sacia C-15--18, 2 1,130,124,137 Brewster, Berry C25 .... --53, 71, 73. 80. Brill, Keith C35 -... -.- 85,137 ----,.----75 Brink, Robert C15 - ........... 109, 115 Brockhaus, William C25 ........ 53, 147 Brooks, Juanita C15 ...,. Brown, James C35 ....... Brown, John C45-21, 72, Browning, James L. ...... Browning, James C25 .... 060,135,141 ----44, 72, 73 84, 91, 98, 119 ---..------11 ----------53 Brunner, Gaylord C25 ....... 53. 78, 80, Bub, James C25 ....... Buechler, Philip C35 --- Buelow, Elmer C45 ..... Burkholz, Herbert C45--- Burrow, Robert C15 .... Burton, Charles C35 ..,. Busacca, Basil ......... Busse, AnnaMac C15 --- Butler, Richard C15 ..... 147.153 -------l01-l ----60, 147 ---116,117 --------12 ----60, 192 ------60, 115 Carter, Merilyn C 15 ......... 60, 71, 99 Case, Patsy Ann C 15 ---..... 60, 69, 193 Cashen, Donald C35 ....... 44,141, 151 Caswell, Fredrich C45 .......... 21, 151 Cathcart, Don C45 ........ 22, 149, 153 Chandler, Philip C 35 ............... 44 Chapel. Beverly C15 ...... .. ........ 93 Chapin, Barbara C45 -22, 72, 80, 83. 137 Chapman, Michael C25 ............ Chappie, Donald C25 ....... 53, 79, 147 Charnesky, Russell C 15 ........ 60, 149 Checkis, John C35 ----. 45, 82, 105, 123, 147, 152. 155 Check, Willard .... ......... 1 1, 155 Cheli, Elaine C15 ...... -58, 60, 79. 133 Chen, Mary C35 ............ 45,71,76 Cherba, John C45 .... Christ, Christ C25 ...... Christensen, Bruce C25 -- Christensen, Kenneth C45 Christenson, Robert C45 - Christian, Allen C35 .... Christiansen, Donald C25 Christiansen, Lois C15 -- ----------149 - .... 53,149 -------54, 149 -------22, 98, 145,152 --- ..... --22 -------68,152 -------60, 137 C Butzlaff, Eric C25 ................ Bycrly, Doris C35 ..... 411, 79, 127, 133, 140. 15-i Cairo, Frank C45 ...... Caldwell, Rodger C15--- ----21.147 -----147 Christifulli, Salvadore C 15 .......... Christoph, Jean C35-45, 72, 93. 139, 140 Christoph, Roy-.. .................. 10 Chrisropherson, Beverly C25 ---45, 84, 86, 88, 98, 133 Ciechanowski, Esther CSp5 ......... Clark, Bruce C25 ............. 79, 109 Clark, john C45 ........ ....... 2 Z Clark, Ralph ........ ----13. 52 Classon, Caryl C15 .... ..... 6 0, 133 Clemence, John C25 ...... ...... Cleverdon, Shirley C 15 ---- ----79, 89 Compton, John C 25 ............-.. 15 2 Consiglio, Robert C 25 .............. 54 Cook, Charles C35-45, 72, 78, 84, 88, 98 Cooper, Ellen C 15 ........... ..2, 58, 60 Cooper, Williun C45 .......... 22, 145 Coshun, Lawrence C 2 5 ---------54, 145 Cousin, George C15 .-.......... 60. 147 Crego, Elliot CSp5 .............. . Crofts, Alice C 25 ..... -54-, 96, 135, 141 Crow, Robert C 45 ............... --78 Cruickshank, Florence ........... .. - -16 D Dalton, Barbara C45 --- ..-.. 23, 137 Dalzell, Margaret C15 ....... 60, 71, 133 Danner, Raymond C45 ......... 23,149 Datka, Arnold C45 ...... ........ 1 19 David, Roger C45 .............- 23, 96 Davidson, John C45 ...... 23, 149, 153 Davies, Zachartah ................. 10 Davis, Barbara Jean C15 ........ 60, 139 Davis, James C25 .... -54, 99, 110, 119, 132,149 Davis, Nancy C25 ........ 54,130, 137 Davis, Ralph C45 ..... -23, 84,121, 149 Davis, Sally C35 .......-....... 45. 75 Debbink, David C 15 --- deGarcia, Carmen .... Degeler, Alida ..... - ..... 60 ---------14 ----------14, 79 Dellios, Louis C45 ......... 23, 104, 123 Dellios, Pere C25 .... 110,118,123,132 DeNamur, Richard C45 ........ 23. 116 Pairings WAUKESHA'S FINEST HY 837 Barstow St. 0 Ph. 3573 Compliments of RODE PHARMACY 500 Lincoln Avenue A 81 L MOTORS Get cr NIFTY, thrifty HUDSON FOB 1950 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. HOP AT AND SAVE WAUKESHA FARM STORE . Phone ' MAIN STORE 378 W. Main 6636 351 W. Main Page One Hunrlrrrf Sixty-.refuelz Dennis, Herbert C15 ............... 68 Deusrer, Joan C45 ........ 25, 133,140 Diehl, Muriel C15 ................ Dineen, Allen C35 ...........,,.. Dinkelmann, Dawn C25 --51, 54, 85, 137 Ditcmar, Garrett C45 ---24, 78, 80, 147 Dodich, Joseph C15 ........... 60, 109 Doedens, Paul C55 ---110, 118, 119,125 Doering, John C45 ............ 24,105 Draeger, Catherine ................. 16 Draeger, Frederick C45 ....... 211, 74, S0 Dressel, Charlotte C 15 ....... 58, 60, 71, 79, 137 Duckert, Chester C 45 .......... 24, 151 Duckert, Lehman CSp5 .... ...... Ducklow, Robert C15 .............. 60 Dusterhoft, Donald C 15 ........... 109 Dwyer, Jerry C25 ..... 54,110, 151,132 Dybvad, Paul C45 --21i, 91, 104,125,149 E Edie, Milton ......... - ........ 10 Eharoshe, Lois C55--- ..... 45,137 Ehle, Gwendolyn C25 ............. Eisold, Gerald C25 ................ 54 Elliott, Joan C25 ........ 54, 86, 98, 155 Engelson, William C35 ---115, 78, SO, 96, 123.147,152,153 Erasmus, Kenneth CSp5 ............ Erdmnnn, Richard C25 ............. 54 Erickson, Jeannine C15 ............. 60 Erickson, Marilyn C15 ...... 60, 79. 155 Erickson, Robert C55 .............. 45 Erickson, Roland C45 --24, 149, 152, 155 Erzberger, Jay C25 ............ 54, 147 Evans, Mrs. Ralph .... ........... l 6 Evans, Silas ........ ----- 1 0 F Farley, John C 15 ........... ...... Fenlon, Ella ...................... 16 Fels, Nancy C15 --58, 60, 71, 79,93.137 Fescnfeld, Alnn C25 ........... 83,152 Fetterhoff, Im C35 ............ -15, 151 Fifticlc, Darrel C55 ------.. 45, 103, 125 Fimri, Harvey C-'l5--18, 24, 82, I-'15, 152 Fisher, David C55 ................ Fitch, Jean C25 ...--..... 54,137,194 Flircroft, John ...... .......... 1 2 Flood, Duane C15 ..... ........ Flood, Fay C45 ..... ......... 2 -I Flowers, Derry C45 ................ 25 Fortlnge, Paul C 15 ........ 60, 109, 145 Foster, Mary Ann C55 --45, 98, 128, 139, 1110, 141, 15-1 Compliments of FOX'S GUERNSEY DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Golden Guernsey Dairy Products Compliments of IESTIBIEIRGQS C L A R K ' S WALGREEN DRUGS IS H II R RY ' S DIFFERENT H A R R Y 9 S BROADWAY EAT 138 W. BROADWAY Across from new Iczmes Store Compliments of PERKINS HARDWARE 00. 831 Gasper I Phone 6391 Compliments of W M . G 0 R M L E Y GOMIER'S WAUKESHA'S FINEST BAKERIES Bakers for the home for 94 years. It has been a pleasure to serve the college and its student body the past year . . . TI-IE FREEMAN PRINTING CO. 7.winZ'e1z4. 0 . . . 0 THE ECHO 0 THE CENTURY 0 THE ALUMNI BULLETIN O MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC PROGRAMS 0 THE STUDENT DIRECTORY Pr1ga,O111' I'111ndr0d Sixty-eight Frank, Irwin C11 .... 60. 71, 83, 98, 147 Fretleritikson, Wfilbur C31 ,.,... 45, 147 French, Mary C-11 .......... 25, 83,135 Friberg, Jo Anne C21 ...... 511, 127,133 Friese, Lucile C31-45,124,125.128,133 Fruit, James C31---45, 89, 122, 147, 153 Funk, Clarence C11 ............... G Gardner, Muriel C51 ---. ..... A i6,157 Gcnsmer, Carol C21 ........ 5-'1,71, 139 Gentile, Frank C31 ............ 96.122 George, Peter C21 ---54, 71, 75. 76,151 Georges, Charmaigne C31 -...... 46, 133 Gerber, Donald C11 .............. 109 Gerhard, Shirley C41--25,133,1'10,141 Gcschke, Gustav C21 .............. Gierke, Lois C31 ---... -16. 78, 133, 1,41 Gittncr, Charles C41 ........... 25. 1-'19 Goerke, Lorraine C41 .... 25, 80, 88, 98, 139, 141 Goetsch, David C31 ............-- Goodman, Maurice C21 ...... 54, 78, 94 Gordon, Dale C41 ............ 105, 123 Gothow, Jean C41 ...... 25, 79, 98. 139 Guthow, Millie CSp1 .,........... Goss, Elizabeth C21 ..... 54, 69. 75. 98. 124, 127, 139 Gottschalk, John C111 ............. Goucher, Beverly C11 .......... 60, 133 Grabow, Sharon C21 ..... 54, 73. 79. SO. 83. 124, 137 Greb, Ralph C41 ..... 26,1 Grifieth, Owen C11 ....... 04,123,155 60,109,149 Groble, Lorraine C21 .......... 54,126 Gross, Robert C41 .... ........ Groth, Della C21 ............. 95,130 Guizzetti, Joyce C41 ....... 26, 71, 133, 140, 153 Gunderson, Judith C 11 ...... 58, 60, 69, 71, 79, 137 Guthrie, William ..,... ------13, 99 Guthrie. Wfillis .... ........ 1 3, 85, 98 Guy, Curttss C31 .............. 46, 145 Guy, Raymond C21---54,105,116,117, H Haasch, Eugene C31--- 123.145 Hagman, Rim C 11 .... .... 6 0, 71, 95 Hall, Harley C21 ......... -52,54, 147 Halverson, Dalton C21- ...,. .... - - Hammond, Mrs. XVayne .......... .. Hammond, Wayne C41 ............. 26 Hanke, Alvin C41---26.S7, 110,111,1 91,9S, 100. 18,119,132 Hannon, Robert C41 .............. 26 Hansen, Don C11 ..... Hansen, Joan C21 ..... Hansen, Kenneth C11 2... -,--54, 61 ---54, 140 -----109 Hanson, Kermit C11 ............ 61,71 Harrcr, Darlene C 11 ............. Harris, Robert C31 ...... 46, 71, 79, 151 Harrison, Kee CSp1 .............. Harshman, Eugene C21 ..... 54, 99, 103, Hart, Donald ........... 11, 78, 85, 98 Hartman, Robert C41 ...... 26, 145, 152 Hass, Richard C11 ..... .......... 1 47 Hastings, Paul ................. 11, 78 Hatch, Ann C51 -.... ---46,93,98,139 Hauge, Phyllis C21 ..... 54, 73, SO, 125, 137, 141 Haugh, Donald C11 .... 61, 98, 115, 149 Haugh, Janet C31 ---116, 80, 84, 98, 123, 128, 129,139, 140,141 Heckman, William ................. 12 Heglund, Robert C 21 .......... 54, 116 Heinig, Doris ........ ......--- 1 6 Helmet, Carol C 11 ......... 61, 79, 137 I-Ienckel, Kenneth C41 .........,... 26 Hennum, Lloyd C11 ....... 61, 115, 149 Hepburn, Alice ................... 13 Herbrand, George C41 .... ---27, 147 Herlache, Melvin C4-1 --- .... 27, 151 Hermanson, Dallas C41 ........ 27,149 Herring, James C21 ........ 54, 71, 145 Hewitt, William C31 ...... 46, 121, 149 Heyer, Charles ............ 14, 102, 116 Hill, Richard C31 ...... 75,so,84, 140, 151, 152 Hill, Robert C11----'16, 61, 71, 75, 145 Hillary, Mary Jean C41 ...... 27, 75, 80, 137, 154 Hinz, James C31 --- .... 46,110,123 Hobbs, Nancy C21 ...... 55, 74, 80, 137 Hoefr, Milo C41 ...............2.. 27 Hoewe, Audrey C31----16,127,133,140 Hoffman, Harold C21 .............. 55 Holler, Robert C11 ....... 61, 71, 75, 83 omit, mticfack C41 ,,.........,... 25 116,117,149 Holmberg, Helen C41---l8,27,91,133 Gray, Catherine C41 25, 69, 88, 135, Hart, Carl C21 ...... . ......... Holmes, Suzanne C11 ...... 61, 97,135, 140,154 Hart, Charles C41--- .... 26,123,145 140, 141 Compliments of Compliments of PURITY BAKERY Compliments of W A U K E s H A BADGER , SALES 8t SERVICE Jay Lalng 8 SQHS Compliments of MAE'S FLOWER SHOP Grand Ave. Ph- 6758 De Soto-Plymouth Dealer Waukesha L E 0 N A R D,S Compliments of DRY CLEANERS :nu F RM 5 'i 125 W- BROADWAY H l,, 11x,,.,.,, ,,, CERTIFIED MILK Wcxukeshc1,VVis. ,,, v f1':11C11,4 i f,' ,-5 1MH'H's HHS Mm' - . Page Om? Llruzdrcd Sixly-nine Jordan, Kenneth C43 .... .......... 2 8 Holz, Mary C43 .............. 27, 135 Honl, Jean C23 ........ 55, 75, 95,139 Hoppe, LolaMae C23 ............. Horn, Eleanore CSp3 ............. Hornburg, Elmore C13 ............. 61 Horton, James C43 ................ 27 Horton, Georgia C23 ...... 95,124,125, 126, 130 Houston, Andrew C43 .... --..28, 145 Houteff, Sylvia C 13 ............... Hsu, John C13 ............ 61, 76,145 John, Robert C43 ..... Johnson, Clarence ................ Johnson, Donald C23 ............. Johnson Elizabeth C13-58, 61,133,195 Johnson, Robert C23 .............. Johnson, Wlarren C33 .............. 46 Jones, Beverlie C13 .... ---71, 135 Jones, John C13 ...... .... 2 , 58, 61 Jones, Robert C23--- ........ 55,71 Jordan, Boyd C43 ..... ----28, 71, 151 80, 9198, 159 Kinnunen, Donald C23 ............ 152 Kintzele, Mary Ann C23 ....... 55, 135 Klokner, Betty C13 ....... Kluge, Donald ........... Kluge, Jeannette CMrs. D. Knick, Donald C43 ...... -----61, 133 ---------16 A,3 ....... 16 -- 16, 29,147 Koenig, Frank C43 ......... 29, 80, 147 Koenig, Gloria CSp3 .... Korber, Coralic C23 .... Korslin, Harold C13 .... ---IIIID9 -----28,145 Huddleson, Donald ---14 Huelse, Kenneth C23 ..... Huenink, Glenn C33 ..... Huenink, Harold C43 --- Huenink, Kathryn CSp3 -- Hulburt, Robert C43 .... Hurley, Loran C43 .... Hynek, Robert C33 .... I ,102, 109,119 ---28, 151 --III-zs ----46, vs Irving, Richard C13 .... 61, 97, 109, 149 I Jablonski, Irene C23 .... 55, 79, 135. 140 Jackson, Elizabeth ........ Jackson, Joseph C23 ...... ---------16 -55,145,152 ------13,52 Jurgenson, Jerry C 23 .--. 51, 55. 82, 83. 99. 147 K Kabot, Nora Danielson CSp3 ....... Kamberg, Jeanne C13 ...... 61, 71,137 Kanirz, Bruce C43 ................. 28 Kanters, Roger C 13 .... .......... Kapitz, Milton C13 .... .... 6 1, 68, 147 Karl, Betty Jean C43 .... -- Kasson, Elizabeth C23 --- Kaufmann, Wilford ......... Kelley, Donald C33 ........ Kelly, Donald C33 ..... -- Kellner, Frank C13 ......... Kemp, Katherine C43 ,...... -------29 ----55.73 ---..-7, 11 46, 79,147 ---47,145 ------109 ----29. 84 Kendall, Sally C13 ....... 2, 58, 61, 71, 127, 133 Kenyon, Mary Lou C13 .... ---61, 137 Kerbaugh, Bernice CSp3--- ----.. Krah, John C13 ....... Krause, Robert C23 .... Krauss, Eric C43 .... -zisslls -----------z9 Krief, Lois C43 ........... 29, 82, 137 Krueger, Armin C113 ..... 29, 66, 74, 149 Kruse, Fran Ann C13 ....... 51, 61,93, 98,139 Kuckuk, John C23 .... ...2 5 5.75,116 Kufallt, Verna C13 ...... 61, 69, 71, 79 Kule, Betty C23 ........... 16,55,137 Kuranz, Miriam C23 --.. 55,71, 126, 135 Kuss, Dorothy C33 ............... Kyllo, Julia C43 ......... 29,126,140 L Ladwig, Cyldc C33 .... ........ Ladwig, Ellen C13 ......... 61,71,135 ----47,116, 147 Lange, Leo CSp3 ................. Lange, Marilyn C 2 3 - - -5 Lahey, Hal C33 ----- 5,128,157,141 Jackson, J. S. ....... --- Jacobsen, Harry C43 ...... Jaharis, Michael C43 ---98, 103, 119, 123 Jansen, John ................... 8, 76 Janson, Mary Ellen C13 ......... 61, 79 Jensen, XVilliam C43 .... ....... 2 S Jenson, Beverly Mae C 13 ........... Jesse, Kenneth C33 .... ..... 4 6, 80, 147 Keuper, Donald C33 ---- ---47, 151 Kiel-Yer, Marie CSp3 .... ...... Kilgour, Jean ....... ....... 1 4, 124 King, Marion C 13 ................ 61 Kinney, Barbara C 13 ..... 51, 61, 71, 75, Lange, Marvin C13 ....... Lapota, Joseph C 13 ............... Larsen, Kenneth C13 ...... Larson, Douglas C33 ---74, Lasek, Fred C33 .......... Lass, Jane CSp3 .... --- --------109 103, 119,123 Compliments of Knapke's Inc. BADGER PAINT STORE 369 W. Main Phone: 7144 Compliments of V E T T A , S Compliments of SHOE REPAIBING Phone 3952 123 W. Broadway Compliments of BENDIX SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY CUSTARD CUP Where Ea1'ing's Fun 5 1 0 Lincoln Ph. 4924 Compliments of Hinczkctgcr 7 P O R T R A I T S WRIGHTON S Compliments of b GRAND AVENUE SERVICE Y O'Bie O'Brier1 ADASHEK, INC CAL SAVAGE WBRIEN PQRTRM1- 510910 TYPEWRITER SALES a. ssnvlce GROCER KEY 8. LOCKSMITH SERVICE Broadway Wctukeshct 307 South WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Pllfll' Om' Hzmdrfd Svvfniv Last, Hugh C23 ...... Lauer, Kenneth C33 ........... -- LeClaire, Philip C13 ........ 61, S0 Ledward, Richard C43 ........... --47 147 Lce,Bt1rham C13 ........ ..... 6 1 159 Lehniglc, Benjamin C43 .........-.-. 50 Lehtoma, Harvey C43 .--- ..... 4 1 Leigh, James C43 ...., ....... Leithold, John C53 ---. ---47. 72 Lennox, Russell ....... .......... Leonard, Robert C33 - ..... 47,121 Leonard, Thomas C43 .......... 30 Lesh, Albert C33 ................ Letson, 'Theodore C4 3 - - - - - -30, 105 Levine, Sidney C43 .... ........ Leys, Wfilhert C43 ..... ....- 5 0 Licburn, Howard C13 .... Link, Noreen C43 ..... ........ Lohuis, Dorothy C33 ........... 47 Lohuis. Glenn C43 ....... -30. 147 105 --78 149 -15 149 147 149 105 147 109 -30 137 155 Lombardi, Stanley C13-- .......-... 61 Lorenz, Noema C53 --- 47.124,150, 155,140 Lowcrre, Robert C23 --- ....... --55 Lund, Otto C43 ..... ..... 3 0 Lund, Robert C13 ..... .... 6 1 Lundeen, John C13 ..... Lutwitzi. Lawrence C43 -----62 ----78, 98 Martin, Leo C33 .....-. 47, 80, 121, 149 Matthews, Alice C33 ............ ---47 Matthews, Grace ...... ........... 1 6 Maydak, Frank C41 --- --5l,105,119, 125, 149 McCann, James C43 ........... 31,151 McCann, Nancy C13-..62,155,140,141 McCauley, Janice C13 ........ 62, 86, 98 McCormick, Francis--14, 51, 98, 102, 119 Meadows, Elizabeth CMrs. P. E.3 ..... 15 Meadows, Paul ............-....... 11 Meeder. Richard C23 .....-. 55. S9, 147 Mehl, Arthur ......... ..... - ..... 1 1 Melsby, James C43--- ---31,68, 121, 149, 155 Melville, Leland C4-3 ...... 51, 104, 119, 125, 149 Mcrlo, Donna C13 4 .... ..... 6 2, 135 Merner, Beverly C53 --.- ..... 4 7. 157 Merriam, Florence CSp3 ........... Mershon, Martha C43 ...... 31, 135, 141 Meser, Erwin C43 ................. 51 Metzger, Jean C13 ...... 62, 69, 71,137 Meyer, Elmer C43 ..,....... 31, 75,147 Middlccamp, Wlalter C23 ....... 55. 149 Mielke, Erwin C23 ............ 55.1.47 Moncher, Donald C43 .... 104, 106, 110, 111,116,117, 118, 119,123,151,132 Monsted, Kathleen C13 --5S, 62, 98, 125, 155,140,141 Moore, Shirley C43 ................ 75 Morava, Robert C23 ............ 51, 55 Morris, David C43 -..1S, 32, 84, 91,104, 116. 125. 149 Morrison, Enid C13 ..... 62, 71, 80,157 Morton, Ann ..................... 12 Moulis, Lorraine C43 ........... 16,52 Mount, Janet C33 .... .... 1 40, 141 Moulton, Eugene ............ 15, SO, 97 Mueller, Elizabeth C43 ......... 32,137 tuufdofh, Joyce C13 ....... 62,135,141 Musil, Gordon C13 --- N -------62, 149 Muth, John C23 ..... ....... Nanz, Ralph ........ ........... 1 0 Nanz, Robert C23 ---- ---. 55, 84, 147 Neeb Neeb , Bruce C 13--- ---------62 , Dale ......... ---10, 58, 68 Nelson, Dwight C23 .......... 118, 152 Mihalek, Shirley C23 ---55, 69, 124, 127,128,129, 135,140,141, 126, 154 Newbauer, Jerome C33 .... ........ 4 7 Nichols, Richard C23 ....- .-.. 5 5, 145 M MacDonald, Jean C13 ..... Magers, Nota Jean CSp3--- ---- Magnuson, Cecilia C23 ............ Manske, Leland C43 .............. Markham, Ruth C13 ..... 62, 69. 79, 159 Martelle. Maryalice C13 ......... 62, 75 ----62, 71 Martin, Eugene C33 .............. Miller, Alfred C43 ....... 31,145,152 Miller, Fred C43 ............... 32, 78 Miller, John A. C23 .... ........ M'iller, Richard C43 ........... 32,149 MiLler, Richard C53 -...... 47,151,153 Millspaugh, Patsy Anne C43 --32, 72.157 Minster, Rudy C43 ............ 32, 145 Mitchell, James C53 -..... 1011, 125. 152 Momsen, Kermit C43 ...,...... 32,147 Niesen, Charmaine C13 ........ 62, 135 Nolan, James C23 ........ Nolan, Wfilliam C33 .... Noll, Marilyn C13--- Nolte, Susan C23 .... Nonhoff, Joe Ann C13 Norcross, Fred C53----- Norcross, Robert C23--- ------55 -----47, 78 -..---62,139 ---55, 79,135, 140. 141 -----62,79,137 ---J-17,108 -------105 Norenberg, James C13 ....... 62, 71 , 79 PALMETIER 81 ABELL LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER - FUEL BUILDING MATERIAL VWAJLX IMOK HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Waukesha Savings OVER 60 YEARS OF COURTEOUS SERVICE Ectst Broadway Waukesha, Wisconsin Covers cmd Binding by BOOKCRAFT, INC. 1570 S. FIRST STREET Milwaukee 4, Wis. Building 8. Loan Ass'n 744 N. Grand Ave. Compliments of MOOR CARROLL COLLEGE QUALITY SERVICE Laundry 8. Dry Cleaners ' SCIENCE BUILDING 215 N. GRAND AVE. 0 LIBRARY BUILDING Steel Windows MUD BATHS HOTEL Compliments of MANUFACTURED BY Wctukeshcx, Wisconsin , ' - MARY's Ftowsn sHoP A Mr' N' B' Zapp' Mgt' ot the east Five Points Waukesha, Wig, I Page 0110 Hundred Smmnty-one Nyenhuis, Audley C43 ......... 33, Nyhagen, Ruth C33 ...... -48, 126, Nyquist, Howard CSp3 ............ 147 137 -74 ,Edwin C13 --- ..... 62,149 Peterson, Peterson Peterson Ellis C33 ---... ----418, 68, 1115 Marcella ................. 16 Rein, Arnold C13 ...... ---62, 145 Reynolds, Marie CSp3 .... ..... Rhind, John Gray ..... ..... 8 O 152, 153 Oakes, Roberta C33 --... 48, 93, 98, 139 Oakes, William C43 .............. O'Brien, Patricia C33 .... 48, 71, 73, 139 Oerum, Lester, C43 -.-....-. 33, 75, 151 Ohlrich, Louis C 13 .... ...... 6 8, 115 Olson, Bertine C13 ......... 62, 79, 133 Olson, Carl ..................... Olubowicz, Kazimier C43 ........... 33 Orthmann, Shirley C33 ..... 48,98,124, 127, 139 Ray, XVard .....,.... Peterman, Thomas C 4 3 Ostrander, Elijah C43 ...... 33, 105, 123 Ottinger, Martha C13 ........... 62, 95 Otto, Nancy C23 ..... 55,128,130,137 Owens, Doris C23 ..... 55, 96, 125,137 Owens, John C33 ................ P Palmer, Howard C13 ....... 62, 97, 149 Panella, Nickolas ...... Paton, John C43 .... - .......... -- Pauls, Eleanor C13 --- 62, 75, 79, 83, 93,139 Payne, Kathryn C23 ....... 55,126,135 Peck, Wlalter C23 --- 55. 68, 71, 72, 80, 83,147 Perlick, Nancy C13 .... ...... 6 2, 133 Peschel, James C23 ...... Peters, Joanne C33 ------ --- Peterson, Duane C23 ..... .... 1 18 Peterson, Nancy C23 --56, 78, 80, 82, 83, 94, 96, 137 Petherick, Gordon C23 ........ 56, 118 Perroll, Constance C23 ..... 56, 127, 133 Pettit, Marcia C13 .... Pfeiler, Thomas C23--- Pflum, Edward C43 .... Pierson, Horace C33--- Pignotti, Arthur C43-- Pike, Nelson C13 ..... Pinkalla, Robert C33 --- Plier, Wlilliam C23 ---56, 78,116,147, Podlogar, Robert C43-- Pontow, Emil C13 ..... Post, Clifford C13 ..... Poulos, Wlilliam C33-- Pratt, Theodore ....... Preston, Robert C43--- Preuss, Donald C33 .... Preuss, Lucile C23 .... Prirzlaff, David C13 --- Pritzlaff, Joan C13 .... Pynchon, Joseph C43-- R Rabehl, Jean C 4 3 -..-- Radkc, Lila Mae C13 -62 Randall, Sarah C13 .... Rasmussen, NanCY C 37 - ------62, 79, 95 ---33,149 ---96, 153 -------33 --------62,147 ------33,145 ------109 2212415149 -------15 ----------53 56, 72, 80, 139 ----34, 71, 91 69, 71, 79, 137 ---62, 83, 133 ---------l1, 78 Regel, Lois C33 ---48, 79, 84, S6, 98, 137 Reidel, Mary Ann C13 Rice, Howard C13 ..... ----63 Richmond, John C 43 .... ........ Ridgway, James ..... - ------12, 97 Ritter, Thomas C23 ....... 56, 147, 152 Roberts, Jane C23 ............. 56, 139 Roberts, Richard C33 -.-..... 108, 123 Roberts, Shirley C43 -3-1, 93, 98, 139, lfll Rodserh, Avian C33 ....... 48 137.141 Roe, Charles C33 ............. 48,147 Roeckenhous, Harriette CSp3 ....... Rogers, Howard C23 .............. 98 Rogers, Wlilliam C23 ............. Rogler, Jack C23 ..... .... 1 05,123 Romanow, Alice C13---- ..... 63,137 Rose, Patricia C13 .... Rose, John C23 ..... Rosner, Frank C13 .... Ross, Martin C13 --- Rowe, John C43---- Runkel, Joseph ..... Russell, Elmer C43 ---- Russell, Nelson Vance .... S Salter, Phillip C43 ...... Sasse, Edward C33 .... 48 Sasso, James C3l --.... - Scanlon, Berry C13 ..... Schahczenski, Vernon C13 ---69, 71,72 ---63,145 ---34, 151 ------15 HIE, 51 ----------34 ,103,123,145 ------2, 153 ---63,72, 79 --------115 Schahczenski, Walter C23 .......... 119 Schakelmann, Helen CSp3 ......... Scherndahl, Norma C33 118,135,196 Schilt, Robert C13-63,68,109,114,119 Avalon Cleaners 62 Totilors, Inc. Telephone Compliments of H 0 E H L E Compliments of DRUG CO. 4757 Compliments of 143 W. Brocxdwery Waukesha, wig. HAMMERSMITH -KORTMEYER 0UlRK'S SUPER GAS Nick Dodich Compliments of All0Y PRUDUCTS CDRP. Compliments of WAUKESHA NEWS C0 WAUKESHA Page Om' Hundred Smxcnty-tfwo Schuh, Robert C27 ............... 115 Schindler. Leonard C47 ..-- 34. 104, Schlichting, Joyce C17 ...... 63, 71 Schmidt, Alta C17 ...... 63.69.71 Schmidt, Donald C-17 .......... 34 Schmidt, John C27 .............. Schmuki, Marion C47 ........... Schneider, Martha C47 -34, 72, 79, 80 Schneider, Orville C 27 ........... Schnitzler Sch rank, , Harold C27 .... 56,109 Glenn C47 ............ Schroeder, Donald C47 ..... 35, 103 Schroeder, Hildegardt C27 ........ Schroeder, Joan C27 --56, 124, 126, 129.130,137,141 123 133 139 147 -56 -34 137 -56 147 -35 123 140 127, Schroeder, Joyce C47 ----- 35, 75, 79. 34. 91, 96, 135 Schroeder, Priscilla C 17 --...- 51, 63. 79, 98, 139 Schroerter, Josef ----.-- ---.----.- 1 3 Schubert, Helen C l 7 .-----------. Schubert, Margery C17 ---51, 71.75, 93 Schultz. Alfred C 17 -----.- 63, 115, 147 Schwaid, Robert C 37 .--.-----...-. SJ Schwartz, Lois C17 --.-...- 63,135, 141 Schwarz, Shirlce C37 ---118, 69, 141, 135 Seybold, James C 17 -------------- 109 Shackelford, Frank C27 ---- 56, 109, 115, 119, 149 Sharp, Margaret C27 ---. 52, 56, 93, 139 Sheard. Carol C 27 ..------------. 130 Shum, Paul C27 -..-- -----56. 71. 76 Sibbclld, Sally C17 -------- 63, 71, 137, 141, 152 Sieber, George C 27 -----.-- 56, 79, 116 Steven, Lyle C 37 ---------..-.... Sicwert, Mary Ann C37 -48, 75,133,140 Sills, Wlilliam C27 .--. Simon, Robert C17 -.--.. Sinclair, Lawrence C27-- Sizer, Jean C27 ------- 56, 79, 137,141 Sladkey, Robert C27 ----. Sleger, Edward C47 ----- Slocum, Joan C27 -.-- 16, 56, 95, 96, 123 Slusser, Donald C47 -.... 110, 111, 119, 123,131,132, 155 Smcaton, Robert C27 .--- -----III-56 ------56, 147 ----------56 ------35, 151 Smith Benitn C 17 .---.- 63, 71, 97,137 Smith Garvin C17 -..-----. 63, 76, 98, 109, 149 Smith Ellsworth C17 ---------- 63, 145 Smith, Herbert C47 ------.--.---.. 35 Smith, Joyce Arm C47 -35, 80, 83, 96, 137 Smith Lunnna C27 -52, 56, 130, 135,141 Smith Smith Smith Smith Paul C47 ------. 35, 82,96,103, 123,149, 153 Phyllis 417 .-.... 51,63.71, 139 Richard C47 ---.- Thomas C17--- Smith, Virginia C17 -.--- Sneeden, Raymond C47-- Snyder, John C47 ---.--. Solie, Edward C47 ---.-- Sorenson, Robert C17 -..- Sutherland. Richard C47 Soulen, John C47 ---.--. Spangler, Wfilliam CSp7-- Spies, Gerald C17 --..--. Spitzer, Marvin C47 -..- ----------89 ------68, 109 --------69 ----2,35.149 -----36,72 ----36,96 ------36,149 ----36,73,78 ----36, 79.96 Stalfeldt, Nancy CSp7 .--- -.-.. 4 8. 139 Stallman, Alfreda ---.- Stanley, Barbara C17 ---- Stelter, Joyce C37 ---.- Stephenson, Bergliot -.--- -------14 -----63,133 -------48 -----12 Stevens, Burt, Jr. C17 --.. --.-..... 6 3 Stevens, Mary Lou C17 -.-... 63, 71, 79, 95, 124 Stiles, Richard C37 .-.- ..---.--. 4 9 Stine, Tom -.-----.--..--.- 15, 51, 85 Stinemates, Phillip C47--- Stone, Richard C17 ..-.-- ----36, 78 ---68, 153 Storjohann, Jo Ann C17 ----.------- 63 Strickland, William C 17 -...-- 58, 63, 79, C Strom, Clifton C47 .--. Stroup, Mary C47--- Sugtue, Jeanne C17--- Suhs, Marjorie C27--- Sunier, Arthur -.--...... 98. 142 -------36 ---36, 133 ---63, 140 -------56 ----11, 78 Suttinger, John C37 --..-.----- 49, 147 Swanson, Mary Rose C27 --.---- 56,137 Swart, Cherrill C47 ---.-.-- 37,831,137 Swift, Maryorie --.-...-. --...-. 8 , 12 Sywulka, Victor C17--- T Tausend, Thomas C47 ---- Tell, Barbara C27 --.. .--. Temlitz, Betty C27 -.-.--.. Terry, Irwin C27 --..---- Terwilliger, Frederick C47 Tessman, Lillian CSp7 .-.- Thein, Peter C27 -....-. Thiel, Alfred C47 --- Thirsten, Alvin C37------ Thomas, Carl C47--- ---- ---37,151 ---------56 56,124,127 130,139 --- ----37 ---se,116 ------37,151 -49,14S,152 --37,71,8l 96,145,153 Thomas, Helmut C37 -----.------- Compliments of UNITED RESTAURANT Compliments of P A R K L U N C H 734 N. Grand Phone 7975 Z I L L M E R ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES HARVEY F. ZILLMER '26 Compliments of E. O. DALE The center of College Social Gatherings AV Compliments of WAUKESHA CONSUMER'S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION in Waukesha SALTER'S ELECTRIC SHOP Power df Light Wiring Electrical Appliances CARL :Sf JOHN WEBER, Managers Motor Repairs GOFF'S RESTAURANT 57 years of FRIENDLY SERVICE SMORGASBOBD on Thursday 6 Sunday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Page One Hundred Sc-venty three PHTRUIIIZE H Thomas, Jane C13 ............ 63,135 Thompson, Elizabeth C33-49, 73, 93, 139 Thompson, Marilyn C33 ..... 49, 71, 75, 139, 140 Thompson, Mary ....... .... 1 5, S3 Thompson, XValrer C23 ........ 56,147 Thoresen, Wlerner C43 ........... Thorson, Joyce C33--49, 73, SZ, S3 Tikalsky, Betty Lou CMrs. Don:1ld3- Tills, Jean C33 ---- .... 4 9,1-16,98 Tipple, Donald C 13 ........ 51, 63 Totten, Ray C43 ...... ....... 3 7 Totten, Ruth C33 ............... Townsend, John C23 ............ .135 --16 ,139 ,147 .151 --49 -115 Traulsen, Arthur C43 ....... 37. 73,147 Triebold, Anna C43 -37, 75,124,126,137 Trupke, Paul C33 ................ Trushinske, Dorothy C43 -38, 73, 74, 137 Turner, Marilyn C33 ............., 49 Tuttle, Robert C33 ......... 49, 70. 149 Tyhorski, Rosemary C13 ........... U Udischcs, Joan C23 ....... 56, 127. 128 133,14 V Van Ark, Judith C13 .... 63, 69, 80, 133 Van Epps, Marianne C23 .... 57. SO, 124, 127,129, 137,141 Van Male, James C13 ...... 63, IC39, 1-59 Van Tuinen, Jacob ................ 13 Van Valin, Jay C23 .... .... 5 7, 147 Van Zwoll, Cornelius--- ---... 111 Vandals, Don C33 ..... .--- 9 6 HIHIi1I HDVERTISEHS Vnncska, Robert C113 ---.------.... 38 Vcrch, Sharon C13 --.-..-.. 58, 63, 133 Verhagen, Maxine C43 ........ 33. 137 Verhein. Donald C23 ---..-....... Verick, Glen C23 ---57, 78, SO, 99.116, 11.7.119,123.149 Vcrta, James C23 --..-.. 1011, 110. 119 Vodoz, Charlotte C13--63,71,135,140 Voelker, Patricia C13 -.-..-..... 64, 71 Vruwink, Donna C 13 ..-- 611, 71, 72, 73. 139, 140 Vyvynn, Robert C43 -.-.. ....... 3 8 W XVade, Thomas C33 ..--.- 104, 119, 123 Wfnespi, Jacqueline C23 ---57, 75. 89, 93, 130, 135, 1110, 11111 Compliments of G A M B L E ' S WILBUR LUMBER C0. 'Where the Home Begins DIAL 3334 100 MADISON STREET WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN 00HN'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear Corner Main and Clinton Dial 5513 EIIRLE TAXICIIB CDMPIINY WAUKESHA For prompt cmd courteous service SAVAGE 8. MARTIN HOLIDAY HOUSE Gifts - Books - Stationery WAUKESHA Com piiments of WAUKE SHA NATIONAL BANK 95 years of sound banking Member of F.D.I.C. WAUKESHA STATE BANK Student Banking and Loans The Bank of Friendly Service Page Ona Hundred Sefvcnty-four XVagund, Phillip 137 ............ NVagner, John 147 .... 38,103,123 Wfald, David 1 17 ............... Wfaltcr, Earl 147---- Xvilfd, Phillip 117---- Warner, George 117 ..-...... - Warner. Marcia 117 .-.... -64, 71 Wfarring, Doris 1 1 7 -.... ..... 6 ll Wnshcovick. James 127 Webb, Joan 137 ---..-.. ---19.83 Weber, Milton ......... ........ Wfeeks, Virginia 117--64, 72, 73. 93 XVeinrich, Darrel 137 .... ........ Wcins, Willard 147---3S, 98. 110. 119.123, 131, 132 Weir, LeRoy ............ ..-13. 52, Weir, Pearl 1Mrs. LeRoy7- ..... -.. Wells, Ray 127 .......... 57, 147 155 --73 -38 139 133 115 137 -13 139 -96 111. 149 118 --16 153 Wfcndt, Shirley 147 ....... 38,133 140 Wendt, Viola ................. 12.74 XVCKHCF, Benjamin 117 XVerner, Daniel 137 .......... 152,153 Xvesley. Eugene 1-17---39. 116. 117, 123, 149, 155 XVestcrhouse, Geraldine 1 17 ......... 64 Wfetherall, Homer 147 ..... 39, 1.47, 153 Weymier, Douglrui 147 ............- 39 Whitmore, Alice 1Sp.7 121, Wiemer, Jane 127 ..---- 57,817.1-15,137 1 XViese, John 117 ......... 64, 115,147 Wilcox, Dorothy 137 .... 49, 72. 82, 93. 98, 139, 154 Wilcox, Marjorie 117 .......... 64, 139 Wilcox, Ray 147 ..... ........ Wfilke, Harris 127 .... .... 5 7. 71, 79, 80, 83, 147 Wlilke, Richard 127 ............... 96 Wfilkc, Robert 147 ------- 39, 51, 71, 75, 80,145, 152,153 1Vilkin50n, Daffy 157 -.... 49, 122, 147 Williams. Dorothy C. 127 ...... 57. 69, 80, 137 XVilliams, Dorothy L. 147 ---- 39. 75, 80, 124, 126,137 Williams, Edward ....... ........ Wlillinms, Patricia 147 --.------ 39. 133 Wilpolt, Joan 127 .------.. 52. 57, 124, 127, 135, 140 NVinchell, Fred 147 -------- 39, 75, 147 Wlinnemann, Carl 147 -N.--. 39, 80, 99, 147, 153 Winter, Esther 147 ..........-.-.. 40 Wintlter, Richard 127 ..... 57, 110, 147 Wlirth, Joy 137 ........ ..... 4 9. 151 Wlisniewski, Lois 117 ......... 64,133 Wfittbolcl, Frty 147 ........ 40,124,137 XVittcnberger, Lila Ann 117 ..... 64, 133 Z AMR -X ? RRIHC -S Inn 477,17 2 0 . 3 XY'ood, C. A. ....... ......... - - W'ood, Yvonne 137 ..... 49, 93, 98, 139 XVollin, Mary 147 ......... 40, 75, 135 Harolclene 137 ----. 50, 78, 1.33 XVright, X'17right, Ronald 137 ---- -..... 5 8, 96 XVright, Sylvester 117 .... Y Yantz, Joyce 127 --57, 80,128. 135,141 Young, G. Aubrey ................ 1 0 Z Zacharia, Helen 1 17 .... .... 7 6, 95 Zamiahn, Walter 147 ............. Zellrner, Odiene 147 ....... 4O,78, 151 Zess, Earl 147 ................... 40 Zibell, Roberr 137 ....... 50, 71, 75. S3, 116.123, 149 Ziebell, Ethel 157 --50, 96, 98, 139, 140 Ziehm, David 147 ....... 40, 78, 80, 96 Zimmerman, Victor 147 ........ 40,145 Zimmerman, Eugene 1Sp7 ......... Zoerb, Nancy 117 ...... 64, 71, 75, 82, 83, 93, 139 Page Om' Hundred Scfuenfy l N.! Q ic:-JE Quia P'IAMMl1 l?SIfHI'H4KOR'I MEYER C0 MILWAUKEIE