Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

CARROLL COLLEGE Volume 38 Carol Brain, Editor William Poulos, Business Manager Presenting the 1 9 5 1 N A KA Tor his acts so much applauded. Henry VI VViIlium Shukvsp mm Page F 0m y Dedication . .. To you, Dr. Wilford E. Kaufmann, we dedicate the Hinakaga of 1951 for your outstanding performance as dean and vice president of the college and professor of chemistry. In the three years that you have been here, you have gained the applause of both faculty and students as a capable administrator and a leader in educational thought. We shall continue to look to you for devoted service, wise counseling, and inspiring leadership. Page Five s a stage 2111 the men and women merely players. 7 All the world And As You Like It Willi Forwa rd u espeare am Shak the story of thlS year at 1n prose, d h each of us played a lead 1n plcture an mg Present ing role. 1C in Wh Carroll Page S z'x Synopsis of Scenes ACT I: CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . Scene 1. Walk-ons Scene 2. Bit Players . Scene 5. Understudies Scene 4. Stars . ACT 11: PRODUCTION ENGINEERS. Scene 1. Directors . . . . . . . 52 Scene2. Associates. . . . . . . . . . 56 ACT III: STUNT MEN .......... 68 ACT IV: CURTAIN GOING UP ON - . 94 Scene 1. Command Performances . . . . . 96 Scene 2. Gentlemen of the Press . . . . . 106 Scene 3. Music . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Scene 4. Thespians . . . . . . . . . . 112 Scene 5. Oscars . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Scene 6. Moralities . . . . . . . . . . 117 Scene 7. State of the Uniod, . . . . . . 121 ACT V: PLAYERS WITHIN THE PLAY . 129 ACT VI: LEADING LADIES ....... 155 , m; 4 wax 1 Mmq-eu JAM g; a; g. in; i tagawwaaimgAkqia Page Tm $5 in V $141??ka if Wt T15 a chronicle of day by dayf' The Tempest W illiam Shakespeare kChoracters Page Eleven eh: , You shall see Ilm not such a fool as I lookf St. Joan George Bernard Shaw ACT I The curtain opens revealing a group of students wearing orange beanies gathered about Freddy Freshman. FREDDY: Now that our first year is over, I'm sure that we all agree it was wonderful in spite of all the razzing from upperclassmen. CROWD: lShouts approvall FREDDY: Remember Orientation Week? And then registration? I can see now why they called us green . GIRL FROM CROWD: And those rushing parties! 80 many new faces and names to remember. VOICE FROM CROWD: What about the Freshman Mixer? And the sorority and fraternity parties? FREDDY: Lets not forget that it wasn't all play, though. We had to go to classes and study too. But enough of this reminiscing. Its time to discard these beaniesll CROWD: Yeah! lThrowing beanies in aim CURTAIN WaIk-ons Page Twelve ADAMS, ROBERT ARENDT, JOHN BARR, CI IARLES BAYER, RICHARD BLUM, MARY BORGEN, CURTIS BREWER, JUDITH CALDWELL, ROGER COBB, CAROL CONTE, CAROL DAVIES, DORIS DAVIES, EDYTHE ERICKSON, JEANNINE EVANS, MARGARET ATKESON, THELMA AVERS, ANNETTE BELL, RICHARD BENISHEK, CHARLES BOYNER, WILLIAM BREHM, WILLIAM CARTER, WILLIAM CHANDLER, HELEN CROFTS, SHIRLEY CURTIS, SHIRLEY DIEIIL, MURIEL ERICKSON, LOUISE FERGUSON, SHANNON FILLIUNG, JOAN awmwmamwjamaftlwfdl Page Thirteen FORTNUM, DONALD CARVENS, KAY CRAASKAMP, JEAN IIAIIN, KAREN IIELLAND, JERRY IIELMER, HARRIET HILL, ROBERT IIOGLE, NANCY HOULAHAN, JOHN HUFF, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, DONNA JOHNSON, NORMA JULKE, ROBERT KADRICII, EUGENE CERIKE, ALBERT GOSS, MARY HALL, NANCY HAUCIITON, GEORGE HERBERGER, JEAN IIERRIED, BARBARA IIOLUB, DONALD IIOSCH, ROBERT JESTER, FLOYD JOHNSON DOLORES JONES, STANFORD JUEDES, CAROL KALTENBORN, JAMES KEYS, LAURETTA WeWWWMmWWW Page F omtemz KIETZMAN, DORIS KING, MARY LAUER, ROSEMARIE LEIPSKI, JANET MCCORMICK, JOHN Mc-GRAVV, WILLIAM MEDLER, MARJORIE MEIDINGER, MARILYN NOLLEN, WALTER O BRIEN, DEAN PANCBORN, PATRICK PAPADAKIS, HELEN PETERSON, DOROTHY PETERSON, GLORIA KOIILS, ROBERT KROLL, JEROME LEKVIN, JACKLYN LEWIS, RODNEY MADSEN, GERALD MANN, BEVERLY MELCHER, FRANCES MORRISON, LORRAINE OBERMILLER, EDWARD OLEARY, PATRICIA PENDLETON, NORMA PENNEWELL, LAWRENCE PIEHL, BETTY PINKE RTON, JAMES fwd like 8m;th 10!, 13W fad, ad Wadi 041W. Page Fifteen PLUMMER, NANCY PRICHARD, ALAN POPE, MARVIN RASMUSSEN, DICK RISBERG, GLORIA SAMUELSON, JOHN RUEHLMAN, CAROL SCIIAEFER, LEROY SCHEFSKY, RICHARD SEYBOLD, OTTO SCHUSTER, CARLA SHAW, THOMAS SHELDON, SHIRLEY SMITH, CAROL SHUTTER, ROBERT SOCHA, BEVERLY STAUFFACIIER, MARGARET TREVARTHEN, ARLINE TIGARD, MARLENE TREWYN, JEROME TULOCESKI, DORIS TWIST, BARBARA TURNQUIST, VENNE, NANCY MARY LOU VERHELST, PHYLLIS WAIT, THOMAS VOCT, WANDA WALTERS, ALAN WeWWWWW, Page S ixteen WASSINK, HAROLD WEAST, DONALD WHITE, JAMES WINDUS, MARGARET ZIMMERMAN, NORMA FRESHMEN NOT BOUCHER, BOB CARLSON, DAVID CHRISTOPHERSON, DONALD CLEMENT, MARLAND CREADEN, DAVID ENGLAND, JAMES EVERHARD, ROBERT FRYATT, JACK GRASSY, JOHN HALSTEAD, RAYMOND I-IENKEL, KENNETH HIGGINS, H. ALLEN HOUTEFF, SYLVIA HOWELL, JAMES HUNT, JAMES KAMINSKI, RONALD KAREMPELIS, DANIEL KENDALL, RICHARD KHAROUF, ISSA KNISKERN, PHILLIP MATTHEWS, JAMES MEUS, HENRY WEHRMEYER, EVELYN WELTON, LLOYD YOUNG, LEWIS ZIEHM, CAROLYN ZOBOROSKY, WILMA PICTURED MIELKE, DONA LEE MOUTY, RICHARD NEINAS, CHARLES NICHOLS, DAVID NICHOLS, ROBERT ONCKEN, DON PAFF, DOUGLAS PYLE, EARL REINHART, TOM RUCK, KENNETH ST. LOUIS, HENRY SCHLIEPER, VIRGINIA SCHULZE, FRED SCOTT, JAMES TRELEVEN, TRUEMAN VALENTINE, JAMES VERAGE, JAMES VINING, KENWOOD WATKINS, BARRY WICHMAN, NORBERT WIERSMA, CLIFFORD mmmmwawmqw Week. Page S eventeen A Cure For The Heartache Thomas Morton Page Eighteen Push on, keep moving. Bit Players ACT 11 As the curtain opens Susie Sophomore is seen reclining in a chair talking to a friend. SUSIE: You know they always talk about Sophomore Slump , the period when the upperclassmen reign and the freshman get all the attention beCause they're new. Well, all this year Ilve been waiting for the Slump to come, and it never did. FRIEND: Gosh, no! This year was even busier than last. Working on committees, dances, parties, and all kinds of activities. It sure was fun. SUSIE: It certainly was. Going to games, trying to cram cards and a little llUnion- ology in between classes and studying seems to be enough to keep anyone out of a slump. FRIEND: You're right. Let's hope next year is just as wonderful. CURTAIN ANDERSEN, DORIS BARRIENTOS, IVAN BEERNINK, GLENN ANDERSON, NORMAN BAUMAN, HAROLD BEERNINK, JO ANN BENTZIN, SCOTT BOLENDER, CHADWICK BELKE, ROXANNA BERGQUIST, HAROLD We know d1 not 104 Amwleclge Md we came to college BONK, JAMES BRANDSTETTER, ROBERT CARTER MERILYN BOOS, BEVERLY BUSSE, ANNA MAE CASE, PATRICIA CHRISTIANSEN, LOIS COUSIN, GEORGE CHELI, ELAINE CLEVERDON, SHIRLEY Page Nineteen DALZELL, MARGARET DODICH, JOSEPH DUCKLOW, ROBERT DEBBINK, DAVID DRESSEL, CHARLOTTE ERICKSON, MARILYN FELS, NANCY CUNDERSON, JUDITII ERICKSON, TAMERY FORTLACE, PAUL gddwmlcldeniceloydwpqmpdm HACMAN, RITA HASS, RICHARD HOLLER, ROBERT HALLBERC, MARJORIE HELMER, CAROL JACKSON, JOSEPH KAPITZ, MILTON KLOCKNER, BETTY JOHNSON, ELIZABETH KENDALL, SALLY A Page Twenty KOENIC, GLORIA LEE, BARBARA MACDONALD, JEAN LADVVIC, ELLEN McCANN, NANCY MARKHAM, RUTH MOORE, BEVERLY NELSON, BARBARA MOLESWORTH, GEORGE MORRISON, ENID Meaenalg, ajoWameidclc. NONHOF, JOE ANN PARROTT, CHARLENE PERLICK, NANCY OTTINCER, MARTHA PAULS, ELEANOR PIKE, NELSON REIN, ARNOLD ROSE, PATRICIA RADKE, LILA RICE, HOWARD Page Twenty-one SCHAHCZENSKI, VERNON SCHNITZLER, HAROLD SIBBALD, SALLY SCHLICHTING, JOYCE SCHWARTZ, LOIS SMITH, PHYLLIS STEVENS, MARY LOU TYBORSKI, ROSEMARY SMITH, VIRGINIA STRICKLAND, WILLIAM Hw,mmbhaW?Wewadm VERCH, SHARON VOELKER, PATRICIA WARD, PHILLIP VODOZ, CHARLOTTE VRUVVINK, DONNA WARRING, DORIS WIESE, JOHN WISNIEWSKI, LOIS WEEKS, VIRGINIA WILCOX, JACQUELINE Page Twenty-two WITTENBERGER, WRIGHT, ZACHARIA, ZOERB, LILA RONALD HELEN NANCY 7116? W in Me union emf Wt4f-w chance4. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED ALFREDSON, RICHARD IRVING RICHARD ALLEN, VERN KELLNER, FRANK BARCLAY, DONNA LARSEN, KENNETH BRAY, ROBERT PETERSON, EDWIN BUTLER, DICK PONTOW, EMIL CAMPBELL, JAMES PRITZLAFF, DAVID COSHUN, LAWRENCE RADTKE, KURT DENNIS, HERBERT SCHMIDT, ALTA DUSTERHOFT, DONALD SCOTT, TERRILL FOSTER, CHARLES SMITH, CARVIN GRIFFITH, OWEN SORENSON, ROBERT HANSEN, KENNETH VAN MALE, JAMES HAUGH, DONALD VVAID, DAVE HENNUM, LLOYD WHITE, ROGER HORNBERG, ELMORE Page Twenty-tlaree After all, it is splendid to be waiting for a wonderful thing to happen? Doll,s House Henrik Ibsen ACT III Setting: Three years later. Sophis- tication marks each character as he prepares for the event of the year. JULIA: lin bored Juniorly mannerl This very definitely shall be the very best Junior Prom : I just know it. JANE: Of course, it will. Itls terrific the way we Juniors can get together and pool our efforts toward making a success of everything we do. JERRY: iStudious studentl ltys remarkable that were all interested in so many different activities like our Greek groups, Student Senate, sports, pub- lications, and the most important thing is that we're working on our majors. JULIA: Yes, we do have spirit, and next year we'll be the best Senior class ever. CURTAIN Understudies Page Twenty-fam ALLEN, MARGARET Stratford BAKER, BETTY Wuukesha BASSFORD, HERBERT Milwaukee We'de pad Me 1144-14164 madly, now. ANDERSON, WILLIAM Oxford BANKE, GLORIA Huntington, Ind. BEADNELL, WARD Waukesha BRAIN, CAROL Milwaukee BROVVNINC, JAMES Hinsdale, 111. 70141: we Ital meme lane. BREWSTER, BETTY Weyauwega CAMPBELL, PATRICIA Grayslake, 111. Page Twenty-fiwe CARLE, ROBERT Janesville CLEMENCE, JOHN Milwaukee CUNNINGHAM, CAROL lenesville CHAPPIE, DONALD Elm Grove CROFTS, ALICE F 0nd du Lac DODICH, NICHOLAS XVaukesha DWYER, JERRY Monroe EHZBERGER, JAY Chicago, Ill. Page Twenty-Jix EISOLD, GERALD Milwaukee EYLER, GLEN Milwaukee CROTH, DELLA Kenosha HAUCE, PHYLLIS Niellsville FACKLER, RUTH Milwaukee GEORGE, PETER Monrovia, Liberia GRABOW, SHARON Racine HANSEN, DONALD Marinette HOBBS, NANCY Sheboygan Page Twenty-Jeuen GENSMER, CAROL Waupaca COSS, JANE Peoria, 111. CROBLE, LORRAINE w Chicago, Ill. HONL, JEAN Hales Corners HUENINK, GLENN Oconomowoc JONES, ROBERT Waukesha HOPPE, LOLA MAE Waukesha JURGENSEN, GERRY Milwaukee KRAUSE, ROBERT Waukesha ?jmcmmtltalmadclzemmwadymwdw KUCKUK, JOHN LANCE, MARILYN Milwaukee Evanston, Ill. LOWERRE, ROBERT MEEDEH, RICHARD Delafield Maplewood, NJ. Page Tu'emy-ez'gbt MEYERS, PHILIPP Green Bay MILLER, JOHN Waukeslm NANZ, ROB E RT Waukesha MIELKE, ERWIN Oconomowoc MORAVA, ROBERT Cicero, Ill. NICHOLS, RICHARD Oak Park, Ill NOLAN, JAMES Waukegan, Ill. PECK, WALTER West Allis OTTO, NANCY Park Ridge, 111. PETERSON, DUANE XVnukesha Page Twemy-ninc PETERSON, NANCY PLIER, WILLIAM Viroquu Wausau POTTER, CHARLES PRITZLAFF, JOAN Waukesha Nashotah SCHMIDT, JOHN SCHNEIDER, ORVILLE Park Ridge, Ill. Milwaukee SELL, JANE Wauwatosa SHUM, PAUL Hong Kong, China Page Thirty SHARP, MARGARET Milwaukee SIEBE R, GEORGE South Milwaukee SINCLAIR, LAWRENCE Edgerton SLADKEY, ROBERT Chicago, Ill. SMITH, LUANNA Chicago, III. S IZE R , JEAN Milwaukee SLOCUM, JOAN Two Rivers SPAFFORD, DORIS Chicago, Ill. 111a! i4, 1f Me MM M W Jaedn't 991 M M. STAFFELDT, NANCY SWANSON, MARY ROSE Waukesha V Elmhurst, Ill. TERRY, IRWIN THOMPSON, WALTER West Allis Milwaukee Page Tbirty-one VAN EPPS, MARIANNE Portage VVAESPI, JACQUELINE St. Louis, Mo. WELLS, RAY Maywood, Ill. WILKE, HARRIS Horicon VERICK, GLEN West Allis WEEKS, GERALDINE Wautoma VVIEMER, JANE Independence WILPOLT, JOAN Wisconsin Rapids Wadmelikellteciafaflwlomumlaldldtehakd. Page Tbirty-two jUNIORS BERMAN, DALE Pcshtigo CHANDLER, ROBERT Rhinelander CHRISTENSEN, BRUCE Menominee, Mich. DELLIOS, PETER VVuukesha GUY, TONI Milwuuk eo HABECK, CHARLES Milwaukee HALL, HARLEY VVuukesh-d HERRINC, JAMES Brooklyn, N.Y. LANCE, DALE Manitowoe LANCE, NIARVIN XVuukeshu PICTURED LAST, HUGH Racine MERRIAM, FLORENCE VVaukesha MORRISON, GORDON Minong NELSON, DWIGHT Chicago, Ill. NORCROSS, ROBERT Menominee, Mich. PESCHEL, JAMES Waukeslm ROE, CHARLES Chicago, Ill. SCHAHCZENSKI, BLAINE Marinette SCHUH, ROBERT Manitowoc- SHACKELFORD, ALLEN Milwaukee Page Tbirty-tlaree ACT IV The scene is in the union. A group of seniors are gathered about a table drinking coffee. As the curtain opens Steve Senior enters. STEVE: Well, my last exam is over!!! SALLY: I have only one more. It hardly seems possible that it was four years ago that we first came to Carroll. STAN: Yes, its all over now. In a few more days well be on our own. Its quite a challenge. 'Tis not for nothing that we life pursue. SARAH: Leaving our friends here isnyt going to Aurenzebe be easy. Those friendships will always remain a John Dryden part Of uS. STEVE: I wonder how well feel when we return as alums for football games and other events? SARAH: I think that the friendly attitude of Carroll will always be here, and we will feel as if we had never left. FINAL CURTAIN Page Tbirty-fom HENRY W. ALTSTADT B.A. - Economics - Mil- waukee - Business Admin- istration Club - S.C.A. - Ballroom Dancing Instruc- tor. CORAL LEE ANDERSON B.A. - Spanish - Sturgeon Bay - Chi Omega, Secre- tary - Senior Class Treas- urer - Hinakaga - Judicial Committee e House Coun- cil - S.C.A. e Pan-Hellenic Representative .. Spanish Club. RAYMOND E. ANDERSON B.S. - History - Clinton- ville - Phi Theta Pi, Vice- President, Athletic Chair- man - Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary-Treasurer - Iota Pi Epsilon - Business Ad- ministration Club - Intra- mural Sports. ELIZABETH ANDREWS B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Elgin, Illinois e Chi Omega, Treasurer, Histor- ian - Lambda Psi - Iota Pi Epsilon, Secretary-Treas- urer - Junior Award -Stu- dent Senate - Business Ad- ministration Club .- House Council - Choir - Student Court - Hinakaga e Whois Who. fad: IJW Wee! 54 I ALLEN MORRIS ANDREASEN B.S. .. Business Adminis- tration - Chicago, Illinois - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard - Union Board .. Business Administration Club, Vice- President - Ski Club - Track - Intramural Sports - Interfraternity Council - C Club - Young Repub- lican Club. ROLAND APLIN B.S. - History - Milwau- kee - Tau Kappa Epsilon -Student Senate - Publi- cations Committee - Stu- dent Court - Elections Committee - Radio Work- shop - Basketball - Track - Intramural Sports. ARTHUR ARCHER B.A. - History - Detroit, Michigan - S.C.A. RICHARD BABCOCK B.S. - Business Adminis- tration - Wisconsin Rapids - Phi Theta Pi, Secretary, President-Chairman, Mom and Dadis Day - Student Senate - Business Adminis- tration Club - House Coun- cil - S.C.A. - Choir - Band - Symphony - Stu- dent Court - Intramural Sports - Interfraternity Council. Retuzm 1M Weak! mum. Page Tbirzy-firzr'e Page Tbirty-Jz'x ELIZABETH BERG B.A. - Sociology-Psycholo- gy - Waukesha - Delta Zeta, Secretary, Treasurer - Beta Beta Beta - Carroll Players - Spanish Club - House Council, President .. Hinakaga - ths Who. EUGENE BERTACCHINI B.A. - Business Administra- tion -- Highwood Lake, Il- linois - Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Secretary - Phi Alpha Theta - Business Adminis- tration Club - Junior Award - Student Senate - Chairman, Hatchet Holiday - Judicial Committee - Spanish Club - Whoss Who. GERALD BETHKE B.S. - Physics - Creendale - Delta Rho Upsilon - Basketball. WILLIAM J. BOWSER B.A. - Bible - Milwaukee. BRADLEY BREHMER B.A. - English - Milwau- kee - Sigma Tau Delta. JAMES S. BROWN B.S. - English - Chicago, Illinois - Lambda Psi - Publications Committee - Hinakaga, Sports Editor - Echo, Editor-in-Chief - Century - Catholic Associ- ation. PHILIP BUECHLER B.S. s Physics - Waukesha - Iota Pi Epsilon, Vice- President, Secretary-Treas- urer - Physics Club - American Chemical Society. CHARLES BURTON B.S. - History - Milwau- kee - sC Club - Track, Captain. ammwmm. ammuzmwe DORIS BYERLY B.A. - Sociology-Psycholo- gy - West Allis - Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chair- man, President - Beta Beta Beta - French Club - House Council - Echo - Pan-Hellenic, President - iths Who. CORINNE CARLANDER B.A. - Business Adminis- tration - Berwyn, Illinois - Chapels-Convocation Com- mittee - S.C.A. - Business Administration Club eHin- akaga. DONALD WILLIAM CASHEN B.A. - Psychology - Mil- waukee - Tau Kappa Epsi- lon - Lambda Psi w Beta Beta Beta - Kappa Sigma Delta, President - Relig- ion-in-Life Committee - S.C.A. e Choir - Band - Symphony v- Hinakaga, Photography Editor - Echo - Intramural Sports. I. WILLIAM CHECKIS B.S. n Business Administra- tion - Art - St. Charles, II- linois - Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Social Chairman - Business Administration Club - Ski Club - Foot- ball - Intramural Sports - Interfratemity, President - BCB Club. MARY CHIN-HWAI CHEN B.A. - Music - Swatow, China. ALLEN L. CHRISTIAN B.A. - Chemistry - Mount Prospect, Illinois - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge War- den - Iota Pi Epsilon - House Council - Echo - Century - Intramural Sports - American Chemi- cal Society, Vice-President. DON CHRISTIANSEN B.A. - Biology - Menomi- nee, Michigan - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Beta Beta Beta - Business Administration Club - German Club. JEAN CHRISTOPH B.A. .. Sociology - Neenah e Delta Zeta, President, Social Chairman, Activity Chairman - Spanish Club - S.C.A. - Hinakaga w W.A.A. - Pan-Hellenic Council. WMofWMMeMWWOiWWe- Page Tbirzy-xewn Page Tbirty-eiglot BEVERLY CHRISTOPHERSON B.A. - Sociology-Psycholo- gy - Stanley - Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Correspon- dent - Student Senate, Chairman, Mom and Dads Day s Athletic Committee Chapels-Convocations Com- mittee - Ski Club - French Club - House Council, Vice-President - Echo H Homecoming Attendant. CHARLES W. COOK B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Menominee, Michi- gan - Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon - Student Senate, Treasurer - Chairman, Mom and Dad's Day - Business Administration Club, President - Ski Club - Radio Workshop - House Council s Hinakaga - Young Republican Club. SALLY DAVIS B.A. - History - Lake Mills - Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary, President - Theta Alpha Phi - Carroll Players - Spanish Club. ALICE M. DICK B.A. s English - Wauke- sha - Independent W0- men,s Organization - Ger- man Club - Century. PAUL BEREND DOEDENS B.A. - Bible - Milwaukee - Kappa Sigma Delta - Radio Workshop - S.C.A. - Basketball .. Tennis - Cs Club. LOIS E. EHAHOSHE B.A. - English-Speech - Milwaukee - Chi Omega - Sigma Tau Delta - Carroll Players - Radio Workshop - French Club - Hinakaga. WILLIAM P. ECKLUND,, JR. B.S. - Biology - Morris, Minnesota. WILLIAM S. ENGELSON, JR. B.S. - Economics - Wash- ington Island - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President - Senior Class President - Student Senate - Social Committee - Business Ad- ministration Club, President Ski Club - Band - Sym- phony - Track - Intra- mural Sports s ssC Club. We'ae daddy 70019 la mud. 3W 6W, ROBERT ERICKSON B.A. - English - Ocono- mowoc Sigma Tau Delta. IRA L. FETTERHOFF B.A. - Psychology - Balti- more, Maryland - Delta Rho Upsilon, Pledge War- den, Historian - Kappa Sig- ma Delta - Religion-in- Life Committee Interfrater- nity Council - Socratics. DARREL FIFRICK B.S. - History - Peshtigo Football - Track - In- tramural Sports - C Club. MARY ANN FOSTER B.A. - Sociology Wau- watosa - Delta Zeta - Spanish Club - S.C.A. - W.A.A. - Pan-Hellenic Council. WILBUR FREDERICKSON B.A. - Psychology - Wau- watosa - Sigma Phi Epsilon - House Council - Hina- kaga - Student Court - Intramural Sports - Young Republican Club. LUCILLE FRIESE B.A. - English Berwyn, Illinois - Alpha Xi Delta - Chaplain - Religion-in-Life Committee - Ski Club - Spanish Club - S.C.A. - Symphony - W.A.A. JAMES B. FRUIT B.A. - Psychology - Deup born, Michigan - Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Man- ager - Chairman, Hatchet Holiday Band Inter- fraternity Council. MURIEL GARDNER B.A. - Sociology-Psychol- ogy - Menasha - Spanish Club - Catholic Associa- tion. Jam: mew, emf W. Page T birty-nine Page Forty 40nd WOW! F RAN K GENTILE B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Kenosha - Sigma Phi Epsilon - Radio Work- shop - Business Adminis- tration Club. CHARMAICNE GEORGES B.S. - Psychology - Chi- cago, Illinois - Alpha Xi Delta - Beta Beta Beta. LOIS MAE GIERKE B.S. - Business Adminis- tration s Chicago, Illinois - Alpha Xi Delta, Vice- President, Pledge Trainer - Iota Pi Epsilon - Business Administration Club, See- retary - House Council, Treasurer - S.C.A. - Sec- retary of Senior Class. NORMAN CRINOLS B.S. B Economics - Mil- waukee B Tau Kappa Ep- silon - Choir. CURTISS GUY B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Menominee, Michi- gan - Phi Theta Pi, Secre- tary - Student Senate - Chapels-Convocations Com- mittee s Business Adminis- tration Club - Pep Club - Spanish Club - House Council s- Choir - Cheer- leader - ths Who. EUGENE A. HAASCH B.S. - Biology - Sussex. ROBERT JAMES HARRIS, JR. B.A. - Business Adminis- tration - Waukesha - Del- ta Rho Upsilon, Alumni Secretary - Business Ad- ministration Club - Carroll Players - Spanish Club h S.C.A. CARL HART B.A. - English - Winnet- ka, Illinois - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Social Chairman - Intramural Sports. BWWM,WW, ANN HATCH B.A. - Biology, History - Waukesha - Delta Zeta, Parliamentarian, Historian- Beta Beta Beta, Vice-Presi- dent, Historian - Phi Alpha Theta Religion-in-Life Committee - German Club, Secretary-Treasurer- Philosophy Club - Gamma Epsilon Rho, Steering com- mittee. JANET HAUGH B.S. - Sociology - Mani- towoc - Delta Zeta, Vice- President - Student Senate - Chairman, Orientation - Social Committee - Ger- man Club - House Coun- cil - S.C.A. - Choir - Echo - W.A.A. - Cheer- leader - Pep Club - ths Who. WILLIAM ARTHUR HEWITT B.A. - History - Oshkosh - Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain - Theta Alpha Phi - Carroll Players - French Club - Spanish Club - Football - C, Club. RICHARD HILL B.A. - Philosophy Pe- oria, Illinois - Delta Rho Upsilon Pi Kappa Sigma - Kappa Sigma Delta - Student Senate Chapels- Convocations Committee - Religion-in-Life Committee S.C.A., President - Choir - Intramural Sports - West- minster Fellowship - De- bate - ths Who. JAMES HINZ B.S. - Economics - Pe- waukee - Beta Pi Epsilon, Scholastic Chairman - Business Administration Club - Football - Basket- ball - Intramural Sports - C Club. AUDREY HOEWE B.A. - Sociology-Psychol- ogy - West Allis - Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President - Beta Beta Beta - Spanish Club. HAROLD E. HOFFMAN B.S. - Mathematics - West Allis - Beta Pi Epsilon - Basketball - Golf Intra- mural Sports - C, Club. ROBERT JAMES HYNEK B.S. - Chemistry - Phil- lips - American Chemical Society. 710W pedal: d 12:59 a.m., Amaze in Me union. Page Forty-mze KENNETH JESSE B.S. - Psychology-Sociol- ogy - Clintonville - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholastic C0- chairman - Band, Person- nel Manager - Business Administration Club - Boys Glee Club. WARREN W. JOHNSON B.S. - Business Adminis- tration - Malden, Illinois - Delta Rho Upsilon, Treas- urer - Business Adminis- tration Club. DONALD F. KELLEY B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Maywood, Illinois - Sigma Phi Epsilon : Span- ish Club - Golf. DONALD G. KELLY B.S. - English - Manito- woc - Phi Theta Pi, His- torian - Lambda Psi - Spanish Club - Hinakaga - Echo, Business Manager -Intra1nura1 Sports - Cath- olic Association. WILLIAM KEBMOTT B.A. - Religion - Milwau- kee - Debate - Choir. DONALD E. KEUPER B.A. - Psychology-Sociol- ogy - West Allis - Delta Rho Upsilon, President, Pledge Warden - Kappa Sigma Delta - Religion-in- Life Committee - Intra- mural Sports - Interfrater- nity Council, Secretary. DOROTHY MAE KUSS B.A. - English a Chicago, Illinois - Alpha Xi Delta - Spanish Club - Echo - Ski Club. CLYDE LADVVIG B.S. - Biology - West Allis Delta Rho Upsilon e Beta Beta Beta, Secretary - Track - Intramural Sports. flanJyWaWWWMW' Page Forty-two HAL LAHEY B.A. - History - Wauke- sha - Sigma Phi Epsilon .. Kappa Sigma Delta - Phi Alpha Theta - Religion-in- Life Committee - S.C.A. - Echo - Track - C', Club - Intramural Sports - Westminster F ellowship. KENNETH LAUER B.S. - Biology - Wauwa- tosa - Echo. JOHN PAUL LEITHOLD B.S. - Business Administra- tion, Sociology - LaCrosse - Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.C.A. Representative - Kappa Sigma Delta - Stu- dent Senate - Business Ad- ministration Club - S.C.A. - Hinakaga - Intramural Sports - Westminster Fel- lowship. ROBERT D. LEONARD B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Green Bay - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Business Administration Club - Choir - Football - Intra- mural Sports. DOROTHY KATHERINE LOHUIS B.A. u. Sociology e Oost- burg - Chi Omega - Kap- pa Sigma Delta - Chapels- Convocations Committee - Religion-in-Life Commitee - Spanish Club - S.C.A. - Choir - Westminster Fel- lowship. NOEMA LORENZ B.A. - Biology, Sociology - Kenosha - Alpha Xi Del- ta, Treasurer - Kappa Sig- ma Delta - House Council - W.A.A. - Westminister Fellowship - Student Court. EUGENE EDWARD MARTIN B.A. - Economics - West Allis - Phi Theta Pi, Ath- letic Chainnan - Business Administration Club - Century. LEO MARTIN B.A. - English-Drama - Waupaca - Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Vice-President - Theta Alpha Phi e- Atheltic Committee e- Union Board - Carroll Players, Presi- dent, Treasurer - Radio Workshop - Track - Ci, Club, President. Mami4'came?!mJWMeJdtagmewfe. Page Forty-tlyree GMCIgwwleganathekee Page Forty-fom BEVERLY MERNER B.A. - Biology - Wauwa- tosa - Chi Omega, Voca- tions Chairman - German Club - S.C.A. - Choir - W.A.A. RICHARD E. MILLER B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Menominee, Michi- gan - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Business Administration Club - German Club .. Spanish Club - Intramural Sports - Catholic Associa- tion. JAMES MITCHELL B.S. s Business Administra- tion - Marinette - Phi Theta Pi, President - F 00t- ball - sCs Club. GORDON MUSIL B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Waukesha - Tau Kappa Epsilon. JEROME J. NEUBAUER B.S. - Biology - Milwau- kee - Delta Rho Upsilon - Beta Beta Beta, President - Track - Football - Bas- ketball - Intramural Sports. RUTH NYHAGEN B.A. - Sociology-Psychol- ogy - Stoughton - Chi Omega - House Council - S.C.A. - W.A.A. HOWARD NYQUIST B.A. - English, History - Waukesha - Beta Pi Epsi- lon, Alumni Secretary Scholarship Chairman - Lambda Psi - Echo, Pho- tographer - Hinakaga, Photographer. ROBERTA OAKES B.A. - English - Wauke- sha - Delta Zeta, Corres- ponding Secretary, Social Chairman - Kappa Sigma Delta - Sigma Tau Delta - Religion-in-Life Commit- tee - Spanish Club - Hin- akaga s Echo - Wesley Fellowship, President. aim, PATRICIA O,BRIEN B.A. - Music, Bible - Antigo - Delta Zeta, Par- liamentarian, Standards Chairman - Religion-in- Life Committee - S.C.A. - Choir - Hinakaga - Echo - Wesley-Fellowship - Kappa Sigma Delta. SHIRLEY OLIVE ORTHMANN B.A. - Biology - South Milwaukee - Delta Zeta, Activities Chairman - Beta Beta Beta - Ski Club - German Club B S.C.A. - W.A.A. - Gamma Epsilon R110. ELLIS R. PETERSON B.A. s- Business Adminis- tration - Marinette - Phi Theta Pi, Social Chairman - Business Administration Club - House Council - Band, Student Director - Symphony. HORACE E. PIERSON B.S. - Sociology - Indian- apolis, Indiana B Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Social Chairman - Student Sen- ate, Social Chairman - Carroll Players - Freshman Class President. ROBERT K. PINKALLA B.S. - Sociology-Psychol- ogy - Milwaukee CLIFFORD POST B.A. - Bible, History - West Allis - Delta Rho Upsilon, Alumni Secretary, Judicial Committee. WILLIAM J. POULOS B.S. - Industrial Manage- ment - Manitowoc - Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer - Student Senate, Treasurer - Business Administration Club - House Council - Hinakaga, Business Man- ager - Intramural Sports - Cheerleader. DON PREUSS B.A. - Economics - Wau- sau - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller, Business Man- ager - Business Adminis- tration Club - Spanish Club -Intramural Sports. M ru6 wt. We'ae W M We. Page Forty-fitvc Maadtadzedoaq... 74ewae$htcledwlzala6e4m Page F 0rIy-.rix LOIS RECEL B.A. - Spanish - Gary, Indiana - Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, President s Student Senate - Busi- ness Administration Club - Ski Club - Spanish Club - S.C.A. - W.A.A. - Home- coming Queen - Cheer- leader - Pan-Hellenic Council - ths Who. RICHARD ROBERTS B.S. s- Mathematics - Waukesha - Tau Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Chairman -Iota Pi Epsilon - Foot- ball, Manager and Trainer -Colf - C Club. AVIAN RODSETH B.A. s History - Chicago, Illinois - Chi Omega, So- cial Chairman - Business Administration Club. HOWARD T. ROGERS B.S. - Psychology-Sociol- ogy - Chippewa Falls - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard, Senior Marshall. EDWARD SASSE B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Clintonville - Phi Theta Pi - Business Ad- ministration Club - Foot- ball - Track - Intramural Sports - C Club. JIM SASSO B.S. - Sociology-Psychol- ogy - Waukesha - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Basket- ball. NORMA SCHERNDAHL B.A. - Business Adminis- tration, Sociology - Elm- wood Park, Illinois - Beta Chi Theta, President, .Pledge Mistress - Student Senate - Chairman, Mom and Dads Day - Business Administration Club - Spanish Club - S.C.A. - W.A.A. - Hinky Honey - Prom Queen - Pan-Hel- lenic, Vice-President. DON SCHMIDT B.S. - Philosophy, Eco- nomics - Wauwatosa - Sigma Phi Epsilon s- Bus- ness Administration Club - CarrollAPIayers - Ski Club, President - Radio Work- shop - Philosophy Club, President. SIIIRLEE SCIIWARZ B.A. - Sociology - Chi- cago, Illinois - Beta Chi Theta, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary .- Business Administration Club - House Council - S.C.A. - Choir - Lutheran Club. MARY ANN SIEWERT B.A. - Soeiology - Arling- ton - Alpha Xi Delta, Cor- responding Secretary - Carroll Players - Spanish Club - Band, Librarian s Echo. RICHARD STILES B.S. - Business Administra- tion - Oconomowoc - Business Administration Club - F ootball. JOHN W. SUTTINCER B.S. - Psychology-Sociol- ogy - West Allis s Sigma Phi Epsilon - Philosophy Club - Ski Club. ALVIN THIRSTEN BS. - Physics - Wausau - Phi Theta Pi - Iota Pi Epsilon - American Chem- ical Society - Experimental Physics Club. BETTY THOMPSON B.A. B English - Wauke- sha - Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman, Publicity Chair- man, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent - Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President - Spanish Club - S.C.A. - Echo. MARILYN THOMPSON B.A. - Religious Educa- tion, Bible - Neenah - Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman, Chaplain - Kappa Sigma Delta - Chapels-Convoca- tions Committee - House Council - S.C.A., Vice- President - Choir, Secre- tary. JOYCE THORSON B.A. - English-Speech - Waukesha - Beta Chi Theta, Mistress of Disci- pline, Historian - Beta Beta Beta - Theta Alpha Phi, President - Publications Board s Student Senate - Carroll Players, Vice-Presi- dent - French Club - S.C.A., Promotion Chair- - Business Manager. WWMeWWWeanWaW. Page F any-xcum Page Forty-cigbz JEAN TILLS B.S. - Sociology - Wauke- sha - Delta Zeta, Secre- tary - W.A.A., Vice-Presi- dent - Hinky Honey - Homecoming Attendant. JOHN TOWNSEND B.S. - Business Administra- tion - LaCrosse - Basket- . ball - Business Administra- tion Club. PAUL C. TRUPKE B.S. - Economics - Eagle - Business Administration Club. MARILYN RUTH TURNER B.S. B English, Sociology - Chicago, Illinois - S.C.A. Hinakaga - Echo - W.A.A. ROBERT E. TUTTLE B.S. - Psychology-Sociol- ogy - Waukesha - Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Chaplain - Student Senate - Union Board - Track - Intramural Sports - Inter- fraternity Council, Vice- President - Vice-President of Senior Class. DONALD VANDAS B.A. - English - Waukes sha - Carroll Players. DONALD VERHEIN B.S. - Business Adminis- tration - Nashotah - Delta Rho Upsilon, Historian - Business Administration Club - Ski Club - German Club - Intramural Sports. JEAN ELLEN VETTING B.A. - Biology - Manito- woc - Beta Chi Theta, Sec- retary, Historian - Beta Beta Beta -WT10is Who - Band - Symphony - Echo, Associate Editor. We'aeemdeZaW, W. PHILLIP WACAND B.A. - Philosophy - Racine - Sigma Phi Epsilon e Philosuphy Club. DAN WERNER B.A. - Business Adminis- tration - Eagle River - Phi Theta Pi, Treasurer - Busi- ness Administration Club - Carroll Players - German Club - House Council e Choir - Intramural Sports - Interfraternity Council. DOROTHY ANN WILCOX B.A. - English - Wiscon- sin Rapids - Delta Zeta, Guard, President - Lambda Psi - Kappa Sigma Delta - Sigma Tau Delta - Pub- lications Board - Carroll Players - Spanish Club e Hinakaga, Editor, Copy- editor - Century - Gamma Epsilon R110 - Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Treasurer - Who's Who. DARCY B. WILKINSON, JR. B.S. - Business Administra- tion, English - Glens Falls, New York - Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Pledge Warden - Business Administration Club - Ski Club - Echo. DARREL WEINRICH B.A. - Speech-English - West Allis e Phi Theta Pi - Radio Workshop. JOY C. WIRTH B.A. - Business Adminis- tration - Lomira - Delta Rho Upsilon, President, Vice-President, Athletic Chairman - Business Ad- ministration Club - Ski Club - Intramural Sports - Interfraternity Council, Secretary, Treasurer. YVONNE WOOD B.A. Biology - Waukesha - Delta Zeta, Rush Chair- man, Alumnae Secretary - Beta Beta Beta - Catholic Association. ETHEL ZIEBELL B.A. - English - Wausau - Delta Zeta, Historian, Alumnae Secretary, Pan- Hellenic Representative - Spanish Club - S.C.A., Sec- retary - Echo - W.A.A. - Hinakaga. edwaazczmazremamwmmw. Page F orty-m'ne Page Fifty BOB ZIBELL B.S. - Business Adminis- tration - Waukesha - Tau Kappa Epsilon B Religion- in-Life Committee - Car- roll Players S S.C.A. - Track - SC Club - Busi- ness Administration Club. SENIORS NOT JOHN WILLIAM BEYER B.S. History Milwaukee DAVID COETSCH B.A. History Wuukesha WILLIAM CLIDDEN B.A. Business Administration Wnukesha DON KINNUNEN B.A. Economics Hurley DOUGLAS L. LARSON B.A. English Sturgeon Bay FRED LASEK B.S. Business Administration Milwaukee ALBERT WILLIAM LESH B.S. Biology Milwaukee NIARK MARTIN B.A. English Kaukauna ROBERT MOEHRINC B.S. Biology Milwaukee PICTURED FRED NORCROSS B.A. Spanish Menominee, Mich. ELIJAH OSTRANDER, JR. B.S. Sooiology Milwaukee DOROTHY OiNEILL B.A. Music Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. JOHN W. RICHMOND B.A. History Pewaukee JACK BOCLER B.S. Business Administration Cable FERRISE SANTO B.A. Philosophy Milwaukee ROBERT SCHWAID B.A. Drama, English Gaylord, Conn. LYLE R. SIEVERT B.A. Business Administrnfion Watertown HELMUT THOMAS B.S. Business Administration Waukeslm SPECIAL STUDENTS NOT PICTURED ANDERSON, ROGER CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH L. DAEMMRICH, OTTO DE LELLIS, PAUL DE SANTIS THOMAS DUCKERT, LEHMAN FEURIG, ALLAN FINGER, THOMAS CANTZ, IRENE HARRIS, CECIL O. JACKSON, JEAN LEFEVRE, DOROTHY LEUBNEB, HELMUTH LUBITZ, INA MEYER, SAMUEL MORT, DAVID PORTZ, FRED ROE, ALFRED STRZALKA, JOHN TESSMAN, LILLIAN WALTER, JAMES WARREN, ARMA WREN, EDNA Good counselors lack no clients. Measure For Measure William Shakespeare Production Engineers Directors Page Fifty-mze 7Wof8mall The Board of Trustees of Carroll College meets at least four times each year as the governing body of the College. It is composed of twenty-four members elected for four year terms. Seven of the members are Carroll College alumni. Officers are: Clarence W. Hoeper, president; Arnold R. Graaskamp, vice-presi- dent; Arthur G. Hatter, secretary; and Rialto A. Tassell, treasurer. Page Fifty-two As you go through these pages, I hope you can catch the dynamic spirit of Carroll College so well portrayed herein. Between these covets, Carroll lives. This has been an interesting but a difficult year. The years ahead will be more difficult, but Carroll will survive. Our College has an important role to play in our present crisis. Here is a place for each one of you to make the most of your opportunities for an education, for our country needs an educated leadership as never before if our American way of life is to endure. We can and must face the future realistically and with faith. Here you have developed a sense of belonging, and that carries responsibilities on your part. I know our students will not fail to measure up to the demands made of them. My congratulations to all who make this book possible. You have done a fine job. We are indebted to you. Nelson Vance Russell Page Fifty-lbrec Dr. Wilford E. Kaufmann made his debut at Carroll three seasons ago, and since that time he has acted as dean and vice president of the College. He is also known to the students in his role of professor of chemistry. Dr. Kaufmann, appeared at Oberlin College, there achieving his AB. and A.M., and then at the University of Illinois where he was awarded a PhD. At Alma College and Carleton College. Dr. Kaufmann took part in productions as pro- fessor and head of the chemistry departments. He has also had a role as a research chemist at the Du Pont Company. Dr. Kaufmann The season of 1950-1951 opened at Carroll With John Gray Rhind directing as assistant to the president. He also appears as professor of Bible, 21 new role for him this year. Prof. Rhind received his BA. from Lake Forest College and his B.D. at McCormick Theological Seminary. He has been contributing editor for the Presbyterian Tribune for eleven years. Work published in many religious magazines and newspapers has shown his ability as a producer of verse. Mr. Rhind Page Fifly-four Dr. John Frederick Jansen, a native of the Netherlands, made his premiere at Carroll two years ago, assuming the positions of dean of men and associate professor of Bible. These include such assignments as directing and coun- seling the men on Carrollis campus. Previous to his Carroll performance, Dr. Jansen appeared at Princeton University where he re- ceived his A.B., and at Princeton Theological Seminary where he was awarded a Th.B. and a Th.D. He also performed as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Flemington, New Jersey. Dr. Jansen The new leading lady at Carroll this year is Margaret C. Wells, dean of women, who also plays the role of associate professor of psychol- ogy. Mrs. Wells does an outstanding perform- ance in advising and directing the women students on campus. Before joining the Carroll College Company, Mrs. Wells played an engagement at Redlands University in California and at Syracuse Uni- versity in New York as dean of women. Dean Wells has performed at Lawrence College where she received her A.B., at the University of Chi- cago where she was awarded her M.A., and at Syracuse University where she Obtained her EdD. Mrs. Wells Page Fifty-fizre Page Fifty-six I am not a teacher, only a fellow traveler of whom you ask the way. Getting Married George Bernard Shaw Associates JOSEPH ADAMS B.A. Director of Alumni Anociation LENORE BERSLIN B.S., M.A. Spamkla V. P. BATHA BS, MS. Pbyn'c; RUSSELL K. BOWMAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. French, 512412in ROBERT A. BELDEN B.A., M.A. Hiltory JAMES L. BROWNING Ph.B., M.A., LL.B., JD. Economiw, Bminen Manager Paige F i fly-w W72 IONE BRYANT Mrs. J. AJ B.S., M.A. Elementary Education ZACHARIAH DAVIES B.A., B.D., M.A., D.D. Bible WILLARD CHEEK B.N.S., B.EE. Playn'cx, Mathematiw ALIDA DEGELER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. French ROY J. CHRISTOPH B.S., M.A. Biology ? MILTON J. EDIE B.S. Ed., M.A. Geography, Geology Page Fifty-eigbt EINAR J. EILERTSON B.A., B.S., M.A. G ermmz WILLIAM F. GUTHRIE B.M., Mus. M. Mzm'c JOHN E. FLITCROFT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Engliyla WILLIAM C. HECKMAN, JR. BA, MA. EngliJlJ C. WILLIS GUTHRIE B.A., M.A. Art ALICE SARAH HEPBURN B.A., B.M. Voice Page Fifty-nilze CHARLES HEYER BS, MS. Playn'cal Education, Athletic Director JOSEPH S. JACKSON B.A., B.S., M.A., PhD. Hiltory JOHN ROBERT HOOLSEMA A.B., M.B.A. Economic: JEAN W. KILGOUR B.A., 13.3., M.A. Pbyn'cal Education for Women DON J. HUDDLESTON Ph.B., M.S. Playxical Education, Baxketball C oacb FRANCIS J. MCCORMICK B.A., BS. Playximl Education, Football Coach Page Sixty PAUL E. MEADOWS B.A., M.A. Mathematic: RALPH S. NANZ B.S., PhD. Biology ANN MORTON B.S., M.S. Englijla NICHOLAS J. PANELLA B.A., M.A. Imimtrial Management Imtitutex EUGENE R. MOULTON B.A., M.A. Speech CHARLES A. PARTIN B.S., M.A. Economic: Page Sixty-mze THEODORE B. PRATT B.A., M.A. I omndlixm, Public Relation; JOSEPH E. RUNKEL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. P.chlaology JAMES RIDGWAY A.B., B.S., M.A. Secondary Education JOSEF SCHROETTER Mmic GEORGE F. ROEDEL B.S., M.S., PhD. Cbemmry ALFREDA STALLMAN B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Greek, Latin Page Sixty-two BERGLIOT STEPHENSON B.A., 13.5. Librarian MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON B.A., M.A. Drama TOM Y. STINE Ph.B., Ph.M., PhD. Sociology JACOB VAN TUINEN B.A., M.A., PhD. Pbilompby ARTHUR A. SUNIER B.S., PhD. Clacmzlrtry Page S ixty-tbree Page Sixty-fom MILTON F. WEBER M.M. Mmic LeROY M. WEIR B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Hixtory, Government VIOLA S. WENDT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Englixb FACULTY NOT PICTURED RUTH GLICK Mrs Jeromw B.S. Sociology ELIZABETH B. MEADOWS Mrs. P. EJ Sch. Mus. B., Mus. B. Piano CLYDE REED B.S., M.A. Sociology ROBERT L. WARREN A.B., B.D., M.A Sociology Dr. Roy F. Richardson, professot-emiritus, taught psychology at Carroll from 1921 to 1946. He obtained his A.B. at Kansas State Teachers College and his PhD. from Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. In addition to teaching, Dr. Richardson wrote many educational articles as well as a text The Psychology of Anger. He was a re- spected part of Carroll and his death on April 3, 1950 meant the loss of an excellent teacher, co-worker, and friend to alumni, faculty, and administration. Dr; Ward L. Ray was head of the college chemistry department for twenty-eight years prior to his death on May 20, 1950. He re- ceived his A.B. degree from the University of Oregon and his M.A. and PhD. from the University of Wisconsin. Although Dr. Ray had held administrative positions before com- ing to Carroll, he relinquished them to teach the subject he loved so well. He, too, was a part of the spirit of Carroll, and he will be deeply missed as a scholar and friend. Page Sixty-fz've kW gf'e Page S ixty-Iix lite Menu Page S ixty-Jeven Let us do or die. The Island Princess John Fletcher Stunt Men Page Sixty-cigbt Amon state schools Carroll colle e feels, as well it should, that it has ever ti ht to be g . . , . . g . proud of Its coaching staff, and that not many of its rivals can muster one to equal it. Football is in the hands of Francis J. tMickeyi McCormick, former Marquette and pro- fessional star, who compiled an outstanding record in both high school and college circles before coming to Carroll. He is ably aided by Bob Belden Who saw competition at Carleton college. Basketball is in the capable guidance of Don Huddleston, 21 Carroll grad, and the out- standing record of this seasonis squad is recommendation enough for the former Pioneer. Director of Athletics and track coach is Chuck Heyet, who, at a very young age for athletic directors, seems to be amassing a record that has never before been equaled and also seems to be making friends for Carroll wherever he goes. The tennis squad is tutored by Dr. LeRoy Weir, a well known figure in Wisconsin tennis and squash rackets Circles. Page Sixty-ninc TOM BEADNELL TOM GUY HAL KORSLIN tackle tackle tackle BILL CHECKIS ED SASSE BILL HEWITT guard guard guard d... n it DOUG LARSON JIM MITCHELL LLOYD HENNUM guard center tackle Page S evenly ' X: BOB NORCROSS JIM VETTA EMIL PONTOW halfback quarterback halfback JIM HINZ JACK ROGLER JOHN KRAH end end end VERN SCHAHCZENSKI BOB BOUCHER BLAINE SCHAHCZENSKI halfback center fullback Page Sw'wzty-one PETE DELLIOS DICK IRVING AL SHACKELFORD quarterback fullback quarterback DICK ALFREDSON JIM VAN MALE FRANK KELLNER, guard tackle GLEN VERICK JOE OSTRANDER DARREL FIFRICK halfback tackle guard Page Seventy-two Each fall at Carroll is marked by the arrival of several score of the top high school athletes from across the breadth of four or five states. A call is soon issued and those among them who are football players turn out, are issued suits, and are soon welded from a group of individuals, none of whom has played the system with which any of the other members of the squad are familiar, into a tightly knit, defensively minded unit that serves, in a few short praCtice sessions, to give the varsity players all the opposition they desire. This years yearling squad, one of the smallest in number for many seasons, was still one of the best. In addition to throwing back everything the varsity sent their way, they played two games themselves, winning one and losing one. An early season journey to Beloit, before they had completely crystallized into a team, saw them drop a hard-fought 14-0 battle to the Bucs. A few weeks later, however, they decisively downed the Lawrence yearlings by a 12 to 7 score in a game that was played at Waukesha. Among the standouts of the team were Trueman Treleven and Stan Jones, in the backfield, with Dick Bell a strong contender, and Chuck Benishek, A1 Dobbeck and Lee Schaefer, in the line. Page Seventy-tloree Graduation of twenty-two seniors and losses to the armed services of one or two others who were counted on to fill spots on the football scene forced the Orange and White into a position where it was compelled to rely to quite a large extent on untested sophomores to fill key spots on both offense and defensive platoons. Tiny mental slips, defensive lapses, a missed assignment here and there, these all combined to leave the Pioneers with one of their poorest records in many years. Opening with the traditional encounter against the Lawrence College Vikings the Pioneers soundly outplayed their blue-shirted rivals from the north statistically, and yet, found themselves on the short end of a 19 to 6 score when the final whistle blew. Sophomore Emil Pontow, highly-touted halfback, broke into the scoring col- umn late in the final quarter when he scampered twelve yards around left end for the only Carroll TD. In one of the most thrilling battles seen in state college circles for many years, the Pioneers dropped their second game to Hope College of Holland, Michigan, by a score of 37 to 26. Three touchdowns were scored before the customers were hardly in their seats and five by the end of the first quarter. In a muddy, rough game, the third defeat of the season came at the hands of tiny Parsons College, from Fairfield, Iowa. The game was played at night and because of the mud the players were hardly recognizable after the first five minutes. Halfback Phil DelPierre of the visitors scored twice to account for the 13 to 0 win. Homecoming brought the Bucs of Beloit to the Waukesha campus. Pegged by many as the top team in the state, the Bucs had too much for the Pioneers and coasted to an easy 21 to 6 triumph. The first of four road games found the Orange visiting Naperville, Illinois to meet the North Central Cardinals. Questionable decisions aided in the defeat. Mike Pope, Cardinal quarterback, had a field day against the Pioneers as he passed them dizzy. Quarterback Pete Dellios sneaked over center for the only Cat- roll score. The final score was 21 to 6. In Mount Vernon, Iowa, in what was the best de- fensive exhibition of the year, Cornell College eked out a 6 to 0 win over the McCormickmen. Two touchdowns hung up by the Orange were called back because of rule infractions. On one of the coldest days of the season Carroll journeyed to Milwaukee to bump heads with the high-flying Gulls of Milwaukee State Teachers. The injury-tidden Pioneers could not cope with the hard-tunning of Teacher fullback Artie Derk- sen, and yielded by a score of 20 t0 6. Boomer Norcross blasted over from the three yard line for the Carroll counter. In what was their best performance of the season the McCormickmen wound up their season with a 27 to 12 loss to Ripon's Redmen, Midwest confer- ence champions. Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-J'ix Carroll 79, Carroll 58, Carroll 83, Carroll 77, Carroll 65, Carroll 73, Carroll 64, Carroll 74, Oshkosh 64 Carroll 80, Carroll 83, Augustana 66 St. Norbert 69 Michigan Tech 76 Northern Michigan 75 Lawrence 65 Whitewater 68 Augustana 89 St. Norbert 98 Ripon 58 7950-57 7am Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll 87, Calvin 38 94, Milwaukee Extension 68 76, Illinois Tech 60 72, Illinois Tech 65 82, Northern Illinois 87 67, Whitewater 62 93, Ripon 84 NAIB Tournament games 74, Mission House 60 72, Eau Claire 92 Page Sez'enty-Jel'en Bottom row: 91. to r. Schaefer, Jones, Pennywell, Beyer, Halstead, Foster, Paff Middle row: Herring, manager, D. Nichols, Doedens, Dwyer, Herms, Oncken, Henkel, Verage, Butler Top row: Don Huddleston, coach, Treleven, Trewyn, Waczynski, Seybold, Wiersma, Shutter, Watkins, R. Nichols The fmal standings of the Pioneer cagers in the number of points made during the past season is as follows: Name Pts. Games Ave. Dwyer, f ......................................... 324 19 Foster, f ......................................... 197 19 Paff, g ........................................... 197 19 Oncken, c ........................................ 195 19 Beyer, g ......................................... 157 19 Verage, f ........................................ 86 19 Henkel, c ........................................ 78 16 Butler, g ......................................... 40 11 Halstead, f ....................................... 52 11 Jones, g ......................................... 27 15 Dellios, g ........................................ 26 14 Pennywell, g ...................................... 14 S Doedens, g ....................................... 13 12 Nichols, R., f ..................................... 13 6 Treleven, g ....................................... 10 7 Page Eighty am 5W Basketball at Carroll was one of the pleasant surprises of the year's athletic season. A team of which very little was expected, manned by only a handful of veterans and a few sopho- more prospects, saw, early in November, the removal of the rule barring freshmen from athletic competition, and the addition of a dozen top-flight yearling athletes who turned what might have been a mediocre team into a tournament contender. Lettermen back from last year were Paul Doedens, John Beyer and Jerry Dwyer, all of whom saw considerable action with the varsity quintet, but newcomers Doug Paff, Don Oncken, Ken Henkel, and Chuck Foster, a member of the freshman team at Carroll in 1949 and 1950 rounded the team out to where it began, early in the season to shape up as a top-flight outfit. The Carroll cagers opened their season in Rock Island, Illinois with a 79 to 66 win over Augustana's Vikings. Scoring was well divided and the team gave promise of being one of the most interesting Pioneer teams in many years. On December 2 the Pioneers dropped their first tilt of the season to a very rugged St. Norbert club by a score of 69 to 58. The rangy Knights came down to Waukesha with a wellaseasoned club, and, paced by guard Roman Kosnar, had too much experience for the freshman-laden Carroll team. A two-day jaunt into Northern Michigan ran up a pair of wins for the offensively-minded Pioneers. They trounced Michigan Tech by a score of 85 to 76 and edged out Northern Michigan College of Mines in a 77-75 thriller. The Tech game saw forward Jerry Dwyer drop 16 baskets through the nets to set a new Carroll individual scoring record, Lawrence College was the next victim for the high-scoring Pioneers, and then came a thrilling battle with the powerful Whitewater Quakers. Led by big Red Herbst, the Quakers were extremely tough, and had the advantage of their home floor as well, but they faltered in the second half, Dwyer, Foster, Oncken and company emerging victorious by a 73 to 68 count. Primed for revenge, the Rock Island quintet came to Waukesha and with a sharp-shoot- ing forward named Ken Carsen, rang up an 89 to 64 triumph. The Vikes hit on more than forty percent of their shots, while the slim Carsen notched 38 points as a solo effort. Oshkosh Teachers came to Waukesha on January 9 and the in-and-out Peds had one of their poorer nights against the Orange. Coasting most of the way throughout the second half Carroll hung up its first win at home by a 74 to 64 count. A second encounter with the St. Norbert Knights at DePere was decided when the Knights got off to a flying start and romped home by a 98 to 80 score. Returning home, hospitality fell by the boards as the Huddlestonmen tomped to an easy 83 to 58 win over Riponis Redmen. Sturdy Calvin College, out of Grand Rapids, Michigan, was to prove the next foe to fall before the Pioneer onslaught. Then the Milwaukee Extension came to Carroll for a game, taking the place of scheduled Lawrence, which refused to play its second game of the season, and went home on the short end of a 94 to 68 score. Jerry Dwyer racked up 36 points to boost his own scoring standard. A pair of wins over Illinois Tech were the next items on the Carroll calendar. The Orange journeyed to DeKalb for an encounter with Northern Illinois and suffered an 87 to 82 defeat, at least partly because of doubtful officiating. Then, the second game with White- water, one of the most thrilling contests seen at Carroll in many seasons. The Pioneers, with a national rating to protect, saw the invading Teachers take an early lead, but pulled themselves up by the boot-straps midway in the second half to post a 67 to 62 win. In their season's finale, the Pioneers journeyed to Ripon and took a wild and wooly 93 to 84 battle from the Redmen. Chuck Foster and Doug PaE posted 28 and 24 points respec- tively to pace the winners. For the first time in Carroll history, a Pioneer team was invited to take part in a playoff to determine the Wisconsin representative for the NAIB tournament in Kansas City. The Huddlestonmen won their first game, defeating a tough Mission House quintet at home by a score of 74 to 60. Foster posted 22 points to lead the Pioneers. The next night, how- ever, the bubble burst. A tired bunch of boys journeyed to Stevens Point to meet well- rested Eau Claire in the playoff finals. The Elks, who had coasted for three days, and had had a chance to work out on the game site, came up with their peak performance of the season as they dumped the locals 92 to 72. Forward Dick Emanuel of the Elks and center Jim Bos packed too many guns for the tired Pioneers, as they posted 63 points between them. Page Eighty-one 5W Slack 6m 0m Cross country -- a recent addition to the fall athletic program was undertaken at Carroll for the second time this year. Five boys, Hal Lahey, a senior, from Waukesha, Nick Dodich, a sophomore, from Waukesha, Bob Zibell, Kohler, senior, George Sieber, junior, from South Milwaukee and Chuck Habeck, a junior transfer student, from Milwaukee, did the major share of the running in the three meets that were held. The Pioneer harriers were second in a triangular meet at North Central, defeated Elm- hurst, and lost to Ripon. Habeck and Sieber were awarded letters, and they, as well as the other members of the team are looked to for help in the coming track season. 7m Coach LeRoy Weir of the Carroll tennis team, one of the states top-flight players himself, could only mum on the presence of four men back from last seasons netters to respond to the tennis call that was expected to go out in March. Hit hard by the graduation of three key men, the Pioneers seem likely to be forced to rebuild, but will have an excellent foundation in John Beyer and Paul Doedens, Milwaukee seniors, and Pete Dellios and Duane Petersen, a pair of sophomores from Waukesha. Several freshmen have indicated their interest in the sport, and by the time the season rolls around no doubt the team will meas- ure up to its usual high standards. Proposed meets for 1951 are already arranged: Saturday, April 28, at Ripon Wednesday, May 2, St. Norbert, here Saturday, May 5, at Milwaukee Teachers Wednesday, May 9, at Whitewater Wednesday, May 16, Milwaukee Teachers, here Saturday, May 19, Northern Illinois Teachers, here Plans are under way for a meet with Lake Forest. 04 Golf at Carroll, also a spring sport, was expeCted to be one of the bright spots in the Pioneer athletic program this season. No definite information can be had at present, but it is known that back from laSt year's squad will be Bruce Christensen, Don Kelley, Dick Roberts and Harold Honan. In addition to these four, the state junior golf champion, Stan Jones, a Racine freshman, was also expected to report. It seems likely that this will be one of the best links groups ever to represent the college. The team will be under the direction of Coach F. J. McCormick. Tenative meets scheduled are: Saturday, April 28, at Ripon Wednesday, May 2, St. Norbert, here Saturday, May 5, at Milwaukee Teachers Wednesday, May 9, at Whitewater Wednesday, May 16, Milwaukee Teachers, here Saturday, May 19, Northern Illinois Teachers, here Plans are under way for a meet with Lake Forest. Page Eighty-tbree jammmdi Intramural athletics at Carroll got 05 to a flying start this fall with football, as usual, taking the spotlight. The Tekes, although they lost their first game in several years, added still another to their long string of championships as they beat the Sig Eps 7 t0 2 in a playoff game, after the teams had tied in regular season play. A new departure was tried in that the annual all-school golf tournament was held in the fall, at Merrill Hills. Bruce Christensen, Menominee, Michigan, junior, gave the Tekes another crown as he took honors for the day with a sparkling 36. The Betas came home second and the Sig Eps third. Basketball found Sigma Phi Epsilon riding the crest of the wave. Their tangy, exper- ienced quintet swept through the league unbeaten. Dick Winther, Don Kelley and com- pany led the boys from Maple avenue. Closely following the Phi Thetes, second, and the Tekes, Betas and Delta Rhos, all tied for third place. Volleyball saw still another group come to the fore. The blue-shirted team representing Phi Theta Pi took first honors without the loss of a single game. Dick Nichols, Jim Mitchell and Stretch Smith showed the way through most of the games, and emerged victors in every outing. Right behind were the Tekes, who lost only to the Phi Thetes, the Sig Eps in third, Delta Rhos in fourth, Betas last. Still to come, as these lines went to print, were final results in such sports as ping-pong, bowling, dartball, swimming, badminton, horseshoes and track. Page Eighty-four Track at Carroll, still to come at the time these lines went to press, gave evi- dence of hitting its highest point in several seasons, as a number of bright stars from last yearls team were among those who answered the call of Coach Chuck Heyer, as well as several shining freshmen prospects. Indications are that the dashes and the middle distances will be strongly fortified, with Such men as Al Andreasen, Emil Pontow, Vern Schahczenski, Garvin Smith and Chuck Benishek on hand. In the middle distances Carroll will look to Hal Lahey, George Sieber, N ick Dodich and Glen Verick, with Rodney Lewis, a promising freshman likely to be heard from along with Bob Zibell. The mile and two mile will be en- trusted to capable Chuck Habeck, and to Glen Eyler, both transfer students. In the field events there are likely to be some under-manned spots. Bill Strick- land, Glen Verick and Dick Butler will run hurdles. Butler will handle the high-jumping chores, and Strickland, the pole vault, but there seems to be a scarcity of weight men. Sat, Mar. 3 North Central Undoorl Sat, Mar. 10 Milwaukee Journal Relays lArenal Sat, Apr. 14 AAU at Milwaukee State Teachers Undoorl Sat, Apr. 21 Elmhurst, there Sat, Apr. 28 Ripon, there Wed, May 2 St. Norbert, here Sat, May 5 Beloit Relays, there Wed, May 9 Whitewater State Teachers, there Sat, May 12 Elmhurst Invitational, there Wed, May 16 Milwaukee State Teachers, here Sat, May 19 Milwaukee Extension, there Tue, May 22 Carroll college relays, here Page Eightyefive The lettermenls organization on campus had an unusually active year in 1950-51. The group, composed of all men who have won a letter at Carroll, sponsored a refreshment booth at all home basketball games, served as ticket-takers and ushers, sponsored the annual football-baskerball game in the gym, and assisted in the preparation of football and basketball game programs. President of the club this year was Glen Verick. Page Eighty-Jix John William Beyer, curly headed senior from Milwaukee, has been selected as this years Hero. A graduate of North Division high school in Milwaukee, John spent a year else- where, before coming to Carroll so has only had limited chances to contribute his efforts to Carroll teams. Three letters in basketball and three in tennis are ample proof of the things he has done since his arrival at Carroll. A Teke, John is perhaps best known for the ready smile he always wears. Page Eighty-Jeven Directing Catrolfs cheers for the past year were Janet Haugh, Eugene Hatshman, Joan Slocum, Lorraine Morrison, Lola Mae Hoppe and Dolores Johnson. At football and basketball games spirit wouldntt have been the same were it not for their enthusiasm. And, of course, we cant forget little Judy Huddleston who lent her support to Dad Don Huddleston's basketball team during that exciting season. Lefs give three cheers for them all. The Pep Club, made up of the cheerleaders and in- terested students, is a new organization on the campus this year. Its purpose is to promote school spirit gen- erally by helping with the publicity for athletic events and assisting with Home- coming. Page Eighty-eigbt ilk Keeping records and maintaining correspondence with other W.A.A. gr0ups were the officers: PresidenteShirley Orthmann, Vice Presidente-Jean Aplin, Secretary-Marianne Van Epps, Treas- urer-Joan Wilpolt, and Publicity Chairman-Janet Haugh. They arranged games with other College teams and aided by Teach they saw that W.A.A. had one of its most successful seasons. Through the hard work of these girls the administrative end of W.A.A. was skillfully handled. t i i W , A M , yer From the hockey field on the lower campus and Buchner tennis courts to the basketball floor in the gym, these girls can be seen practicing and playing for the dear old team. Win or lose they have dis- :overed that W.A.A. is fun. Page Eighty-nine Page N inety There is lots of hard work for the heads of sports. There are headaches, too, such as postponed volleyball games, baseball games that are rained out and Coach Huddleston saying, Sorry girls, but my boys just have to practice for that big game tonight. But everything worked itself out and the sports were all successful thanks too: Mary Rose Swansonehockey, Noema Lorenzevolleyball, Jane GOSSebaSketball, Joan Slocum- badminton, Sally Sibbaldetennis and Alice Croftsebaseball. The first sport of the season is field hockey. On warm fall afternoons jean-clad girls can be seen on the chalk-lined hockey field, north of the infirmary, armed with hockey sticks, trying to maneuver the round ball into their opponent's goal. However, because of Waukesha's uncertain fall weather, games were scheduled under difficult conditions and no sorority competition could be arranged. But hockey is still a weII-liked sport among Carroll girls. Girls, basketball at Carroll is always one of the favorite sports. The W.A.A. team, chosen by Teach from the sorority and independent teams, played exciting games against the WAVES of Great Lakes and Cardinal Stritch College. In sorority- independent competition the Inde- pendents took the lead early with the Beta's and Chi 0's trailing close- ly behind. The most exciting volleyball season in many years was fin- ally completed. As a result of a three-way tie between Delta Zeta, Beta and Chi 0, two extra rounds of games were necessary. After many nip and tuck battles, the Chi O's finally emerged Victorious. Page N inety-one Badminton, one of the so-called minor sports is major in fun and exercise. With four girls trying to propel a small white bird across a net, there is as much excitement as spectators could desire. Each sorority and the Independents send tWO teams into the competition. Last year the season was cut short but a season of exciting games is promised for this year. 7W In the spring of 1950, Lu Ftiese, represent- ing Alpha Xi Delta, again captured the girl's tennis championship on the Buchner courts. This season an attempt is being made to organize a girls tennis team to represent Carroll in matches with other Wisconsin colleges. Page N inety-two The baseball competition in the spring of 1950 was thrilling from start to finish with the Beta,s final- ly winning the trophy. The tide- turning game was the last one of the season when the Betafs out- fought and outlasted the second place Chi 0,5 in a slugfest ending 10-9. 14W Every spring and fall ar- chery gains prominence, with skilled marksmen aiming for the bullseye. With arrows flying in all directions, passers-by dis- covered that the small plot of ground in front of Low- ry Hall had become a very dangerous spot. But thru Teachs excellent coach- ing, many novices have be- come expert archers. Page Ninety-zbrec Curtain G- Page Ninety-fom' There's a time for all things. Measure For Measure XVilliam Shakespeare ing Up On- Page Ninety-five Stupendous . . . terrific . . homecoming 1950. The weekend celebration started off with a dinner on October 13 honor- ing Coach Army Armstrong and his winning team of 1925. Alums, among them Dennis Morgan of movie fame, fIOCked back to honor Army . Later that evening, a pep rally was held around a blazing bonfire on lower campusi With growing spirit, the students turned all 0th for the parade Saturday morning which was led by the college band. The Sig Eps and Chi Omegas took first place With their clever floats. Carroll was really out to Bury Beloit Saturday afternoon, but ended up on the short end of a 21-6 score. During the half, Pat Campbell was crowned home- coming queen. Attending her were Nancy Fels, Jackie Waespi, Nancy Per- lick, and Lorraine Groble. The queen and her court reigned at the dance that evening which followed the buffet sup- per in the gym. The music for this successful climax t0 the day's aCtivities was furnished by Howie Emerson and his orchestra. 74W game l a ea-cltat'lzmen flick GM N d 3 m Mfm November 4 was the day of our annual Mom and Dad's day celebration. Things looked blue after we lost our foot- ball game to Milwaukee State Teachers College. But everyone perked up at the buffet supper in the gym followed by a talent show. The credit for a highly successful day of activities goes to co-Chairmen Norma Schemdahl and Dick Babcock. 8W Buffet GMW 'an 2W Tradition prevailed as the seniors, for the 32nd consecutive year UN, received the hatchet for their take-off 0n the faculty. The noisy juniors copped second as they went psycho to portray the wacky seniors. The sophs, pointless skit and the frosh farce were also rib-tickling as well as the faculty's contributions. Hal Lahey, representing the seniors, literally nosed out the other class representatives to win the pie-eating contest. Jim Fruit emceed the program which was followed by a dance. hMm JepJ-Wm W dzaia Page One Hundred Once again unpredictable old King Winter disrupted winter carnival plans by sending us sub- zero weather for the third of February. With sculpturing called off, the students shuffled at the Sock Hop in the evening minus the usual frozen limbs, noses, and toes. On the tenth of February the fraternities ventured out into the slightly warmer weather and managed to erect three master- pieces of art without too many catastrophes. Sigma Phi Epsilon won first place with a monument of King Winter, Delta Rho Upsilon took second place, and third place went to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pat Case was general chairman of the carnival. u r n o i m o r ,Wt ., 4 The annual junior prom was held May 5 in the gymnasium with Allan Shackelford and Alice Crofts reigning as king and queen. The theme, Midsummer Night's Dream , was well carried out in the decorations, and music was furnished by Larry Laddhs orchestra. Shirley Crofts, Joan Pritzlaff, Margaret Dalzell, Geraldine Weeks, and Lois Eharoshe made up the queen's court. Page One Hundred One 7950 3.8.4. Sm,- The All-School Sing sponsored by the S.C.A. last spring went off well with enthusiasm felt by all. The girls of Beta Chi Theta and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon won top honors, but all the fraternities and sororities did their part to make the evening a success. As this went to press, the social groups were already making preparations to win this year's tro- phies. The S.C.A. carnival, an annual evening of gaiety, was held on the 27th of April under the direction of chairman Ellen Ladwig. Booths and games of chance were entered by each social group to compete for the winning trophies. Judging was based on effort, Jriginality, general appearance, and the number of tickets sold. Page One Hundred Two 4M Jamal; Rm 804me On January 11, 1951, a conference was held at Oakton Manor to discuss and promote unity between campus groups. Suggestions for improvement of campus relations and school spirit were presented by the group which was composed of representatives from various groups and organizations on campus. 0W em The second annual President's Oratorical Contest, one of the most competitive events on campus, was held in January. Fraternity and sorority repre- sentatives participated in an effort to win the coveted cup. The Chi O's orator, Annette Avers, won first place while second place went to Dor- othy Wilcox, Delta Zeta. The award was presented by last year's winner, Nancy Peterson. Page One Hundred Three In connection with the W.S.S.F. drive a Russian D.P. student visited the campus and explained how W.S.S.F. distributes the funds to foreign students. WS.$.4. Don't pass the buck e give it was the theme of this years World Student Service Fund Drive. Ten per cent of the contributions was designated for use in the World Christian University in Japan. Co-chairmen of the drive were Joan Slowm and Jack Wiese. Back row left to right: Curt Guy, Richard Hill. Front row left to right: Doris Byer- ly, Lois Regel, Elizabeth Berg, Janet Haugh. Ten seniors were elected by the student body to represent Carroll in WboUr Who Among Studentt in American Universities and Colleges. These students were picked on the basis of excellent scholarship, outstanding leadership, and participation in campus activities. Page One Hundred Pom The I. W. A. lIndependent Women's Associationl includes women on campus who are not affiliated with a social sorority. Any non-sotority member may participate in one, several, or all of the activities sponsored by Our organization. During the past year we have participated in the ull-school activities plus many of our own, thanks to the diligent efforts and fine spirit shown by the members. We orientated the freshman girls with work on our homecoming float, and then kept them busy with W.A.A. sports and a welfare family whom we adopted, for Christmas day. Our plans for the spring included a theater party which began with a dinner at GOES, a St. Patrick's Day party with a talent show by our more versatile members, and our annual spring picnic. One of our most important accomplishments occurred last spring when our local organization became a member of the N. I. S. A. tNational Independent Student Associationl. In November we sent three delegates to a re- gional NISA convention at Beloit College; and in March, delegates from our group attended the national convention at the University of KanSas. They returned from both with new enthusiastic and workable ideas for the future. We hope that the year following will be as successful and enjoyable as this year has been. Page One Hundred Five Budding poets, artists and writers find the Century an excellent medi- um in which to express their tal- ents. Serious and humorous prose and poetry as well as photography and art work were included in the two issues this year. Page One Hundred Six The publications are not products of some automatic machine but rather the result of a lot of planning and hard work on the part of every staE member. Their troubles are many, but some how they make the deadlines to give us a newspaper, a year book, and a literary magazine. Editors of the 1950-1951 Echo were Jim Brown and Donna Vru- wink. Jim worked on the job until the time of his graduation in Jan- uary at which time Donna took over the editor's headaches. 141W :7; WW W3 V1 33y the ri' pr Amy! ve VVaid served the Echo as sports' drtor for the school year. 'usiness managers for the year were Don Kellev, first semester, and Joyce Thorson, econd semester. Under their manage- nent many new advertisers were added 0 the Echo pages. USSELL: 325 students were per cent dmp in 3 125 :1 , . USSELLI pic on Ballot : went into the ination papers have been at the library ed 3 The reporters dug out all the Nd WV x printable news on campus, and the make-up staff managed to squeeze it into an issue each week. The masthead grew, Evans , staffers really worked to glve us of the The an eight-page Echo every week. 3113mm? Bolermer, neuy DICWSLCI', men ' Campbell? Davet Debbtnk. Dr. Evans: 3 es Habeck and Dick Immg. into the pro dwick Bolender is a sopho- lations in 0m . 51er Rocklom, 111., and emphasmed e 1 Groups of 132 he 13min t t mrim'wmh'nw Maurice! quote from 1 Carrot! College w? ; -Daragraph on diacipline: t a place where par; they are in 3 mm?! r safeguards an ' v, formed'. 5?ia ' 1' tobaeco will ummaW- ., tam giadiy help an, , ' i bu action! at: mt ha , 1 World get mpus mtinue .' aai mien u slocum tr mall . t fbtm am! plzalagaaplzy MW 841 an! Wm M With the emphasis on photography, the Hinmeaga editors and smHC went to work to make this years book better than ever. There were difficult days ahead, but like true journalists they put the Hinakaga to bed with the satisfaction that their task was well done. Carol Brain was the whip-ctacking editor and Don Cashen was in charge of photography. Copy was handled by Betty Brewster and Bill Poulos was business manager. 71w JIM Page One Hundred Eight Jack Wiese also served as a photographer for the publications department this year. He covered such events as the snow carnival, Hatchet Holiday, radio workshop, and in- formal fraternity shots. Jack also covered some of the sports events for the Eclao along with other school events. Don Cashen worked as a photographer for the publications, office for the school year. This work included taking pictures for the Hinakaga, the Echo, and the Century. Be- sides taking the pictures Don developed and printed the majority of the piCtutes that are in the 1951 Hinky. Don was also the photography editor of the yearbook which meant that with the help of his staff he set up the schedules for all the pictures. 18H Ix- PW Page One Hundred Nine The fame of Waukesha's symphony orchestra directed by Milton Weber just keeps growing according to recent issues of Holiday and Time magazines. Five concerts were pre- sented this year with famous musicians appearing 215 guest artists. Page One Hundred Ten Mm Three musical organizations contribute to the spirit of Carroll. The two choirs provide music for chapel services, and the band fosters spirit at football and basketball games. All these groups participated in concerts throughout the year. em W I957 Page One Hundred Eleven 7qut Dramatics is a large part of the spirit of Carroll. Under the able direction of Mary Elizabeth Thomp- son, three performances were pre- sented. To all those who took part from the stage hands to the actors goes the applause they so richly deserve. Radio workshop, broadcasting from its new studio in Rankin Hall, pre- sented several half hour dramas over the facilities of WAUX. The plays were directed and produced entirely by students. Page One Hundred Twelve The classic Midsummer Nightis Dream was a proper finish to this year's Carroll Player productions. The laugh- provoking suspense 0f Arse- mic and Old Lace and the tense drama of All My Sons is never to be forgotten enter- tainment. Hats off to our thes- pians for a job well done. 'All My Sons by Arthur Miller was well applauded as pure art. The production was first tried out on the road so that Carroll Students could view the finished product. Backstage as well as frontstage work is an important part of every thes- pian's experience. Make-up workers transformed students into the proper characters to fit their roles. 50am Win gamed In Arsenic and Old Lace Carroll Players tried their first experiment with the the- ater in the round in which the audience is seated on all sides of the stage. Page One Hundred Thirteen I957 I'M flu Lambda Psi is an honorary journalistic fra- ternity. Members of the business or editorial staffs of campus publications who have done faithful and meritorious work are eligible for membership. Sigma 7M 3902. English majors or minors with a two point average may submit a paper to be judged in order to become a member of Sigma Tau Delta. This national honorary fraternity is celebrating its twentieth anniversary this year. 71min 14$p1za plu' Theta Alpha Phi fosters interest in dramatics by admitting to membership those persons who have demonstrated their ability in act- ing, producing, or playwriting. W Kwa $414. The national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, confers membership on men and wo- men who have participated in intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests. Prof. Eugene Moulton is faculty advisor for the Wisconsin Beta chapter at Carroll. Page One Hundred Fourteen jola pi gmdan Brains in mathematics and physics are eligible for membership in Iota Pi Epsilon upon completion of papers and the main- tenance of a B average. Beta Beta gela The Mu chapter of Beta Beta Beta, the national biological fraternity, is very active on the campus. This fraternity is open to all students who are majoring or minoring in Biology who submit a scientific paper to the society. This group held its annual autoclave dinner in February. plu' 14W 71min. History scholars are recognized by member- ship in Phi Alpha Theta, a national history fraternity open to juniors and seniors major- ing in history. An award for academic excellence is mem- bership in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, eligible to women students who maintain a 2.5 average for their freshman year. A tea is held every spring to entertain prospective members. The Theta Chapter of this national honorary was installed here in 1941. Page One Hundred Fifteen The French, Spanish, and German Clubs meet once a month to promote interest in the culture and language of these foreign countries. Skits, songs, dances, and lecrures are presented for entertainment at the meet- ings. 8W4 144an em The Business Administration Club meets once a month. Among its special projects this year was a field trip to Koh- ler. Lectures by prominent business men in the area were also presented at their meet- ings. 74Ww eltemicd social? Members of the Student Affil- iates of the American Chemi- cal Society are permitted to attend local and national meetings of the A.C.S. Meet- ings consist of field trips, lec- tures, and films pertinent to chemistry and physics. Page One Hundred Sixteen Christian attitudes at Carroll are devel- oped through the various religious organi- zations on campus and in the Waukesha churches as well as in weekly chapel services. The Religious Life Committee which coordinates the religious activities on campus was responsible for bringing Dr. Louis Evans of Hollywood here for Religion-in-Life Week. Carroll students also participate in the various denominational groups of the Waukesha churches. Page One Hundred Seventeen t .6 m e O t g .m k e e S .w a k e D a m .mo 5 a p P a K students interested in part or full time Christian service. This non sectarian group sponsors deputation teams which assist in church services in the area. 6W KW 5i? Regulaa Wad mam , Page One Hundred Eighteen SW 6W Humidim The Student Christian Association does much to promote religious life in its meetings. The group sponsors the All- School Sing, the Carnival, and other stu- dent services such as an exchange book store. Page 0729 Hundred Nineteen AMWdeW Religious Life Week this year was the second week of Febru- ary. Dr. Louis Evans, pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, was the leader for the occasion. His theme centered around the student and the role religion plays in his life on the college campus. Monday evening Dr. Evans was the guesr at a dinner of the Religious Life Week commit- tee; Tuesday and Wednesday he dined at Voorhees and Caples, respectively; and Thursday evening he lead the student body in the annual consecration setv1ce. Page One H zmdrecl Twenty hglde of Me Wm'an General student government is carried out by the Student Senate with the aid of the Student-Faculty Judiciary Committee. The Senate,s activities were capably guided this year by Gerry Jutgensen. Made up of thirteen eleCted senators and the four class presidents, the Senate worked diligently to solve campus problems. The Senate also handles social affairs such as Homecoming, Mom and Dad's Day, Winter Carnival, and Orientation Week. SW Senate Page One Hundred Twentytone WWW 30m Women resident students are governed by their elected House Councils under the rules set down by Women's House Government Associa- tion. House rules are designed to promote the general wel- fare of all women students and to create a sense of unity among them. Like the Menhs council, it promotes such so- cial activities as open house and exchange dinners. Liz Berg, Joan Filliung, and Barb Herried headed the council in Voorhees, the Morgueh, and the Cottage respectively. Page One Hundred Twemty-two PWM allow House Councils in the men's dorms - Badger, Parmenter, and Caples .. are organized each year by house elections. The Councils meet regularly to discuss dormitory problems, and disciplinary regulations. They also sponsor social func- tions such as the Caples Ki- bosh, the Christmas party, open houses, and exchange dinners with Voorhees. Jerry Ktoll, Curt Guy, and Lewis Young are the presidents of these groups in Badger, Caples, and Pat- mentet respectively. Page One Hundred Twenty-tloree SW - 4W eomdleed Six student-faculty committees-athletics, chapel and convocations, judicial, religious life, social, and publicationsemeet regularly to plan and supervise various college activities and functions. They are made up of several faculty members, one of whom serves as chairman, and several students who are appointed by the administration. The publications committee decides the financial matters, the policy, and appoints the editors of each campus publication. This yeafs committee is made up of Mr. Pratt, Mr. jackson, Mr. Rhind, Mr. Sunier, Miss Wendt, Gloria Banke, Allen Christian, and Nancy Zoerb. The three editors, Carol Brain, Doug Larson, and Donna Vruwink are non- voting members. Page One Hundred Twenty-fom At a special Founders' Day convocation with Dr. Daniel Williams an 1895 graduate as guest speaker, faculty and staff members with twenty-five years of service were honored. They were: Zachariah Davies, Alida Degeler, Ralph Nanz, Vincent Batha and Martha Gudeyon. An oil painting of the first president of the college, John Adams Savage, has also been done by Mr. Guthrie of the art department. Mr. Savage served as president from 1830 to 1863. Page One Hundred Twentyfire Page One H mzdred CATIONS Page One Hundred Twenty-Jeuen age One Hmzdi'ecl Twenty-eiglat As merry as the day is long. Much Ado About Nothing W illium Shakespeare Players within the Play Page One Hundred Tzuemy-nine 14W Xi fleda President ................. Doris Byerly Vice-prexident .............. Lois Gierke Recording Secretary ....... N ancy Petlick Corresponding Secretary Mary Ann Siewett Tremurer ............... Noema Lorenz Social Chairman ............ Elaine Cheli Membership Cbm'rmam Shirley Cleverdon September started off another year at Carroll, and all the Alpha Xils hurried back to a newly decorated suite. The social functions began immediately with rushing e our tea at Mrs. Frames, our informal uMovie Party , and our South Pacific dinner. These parties led to the pledging of twelve ambitious and really swell girls. Four new actives and one alum were welcomed into the sorority on October 28th. Our angelic float of It Won't Be Long Beloit,' tied for second place in the homecoming parade, and Nancy Perlick was on the Queens court. On a crisp, cool November evening out hayride was held followed by dancing and hot chocolate. Christmas came with snow and more snow, and there was the intersorority caroling. Inspired by all the snow, out next party was entitled The Last Resort . The Snow Carnival didn't amount to much on the girls' part, but who could forget our little igloo? In January the pledges put on a grand Story Book Parade informal party. This patty preceded the be- ginning of Greek Weekll activities, and the initiation of our pledges at the Women's Club on March 5. Barb Herried is to be remembered as our representative in the Oratotical contest. The Founder's Day dinner on April 17 was again a huge success, at which time the new officers took over. Following the dinner closely what could have ended our social calendar better than our annual lovely Rose Formal? Thus ended our third year as a national sorority 0n Carroll's campus. Itis been fun all the way, and we're looking forward to even more next year. Page One Hundred Thirty Doris Anderson Margaret Dalzell Audrey Hoewe Betty Klokner Mary Ann Siewert Doris Byerly Joan F illiung Donna Johnson Dorothy Kuss Carol Smith Helen Chandler Lucile Friese Elizabeth Johnson Noema Lorenz Sharon Verch Elaine Cheli Charmaigne Georges Carol Juedes Nancy Perlick Doris Warring Beverly Shirley Christopherson Cleverdon Lois Barbara Gierke Herried Sally Doris Kendall Kietzman Carol Joyce Ruehlman Schlichting Lois Lila Wisniewski Wittenberger Page One Hundred Tbirty-ane President ............. Norma Scherndahl Vice-prexident .......... Shirlee Schwarz Recording Secretary . . . .. . . . . Joan Wilpolt Correxponding Secretary .. . . . Luanna Smith Tremurer .............. Shirlee Schwarz S ocial Chairman ........... Pat Campbell Ruth Chairman ........... Pat Campbell This year our little Beta World started with plenty of atmosphere; first, the impressive tea at Mrs. Walsh's, then, the delicious dinner at the Avalon. A galaxy of candle light and an aroma of fresh orchids surrounded the tasty filet mignon dinner which had an inevitable outcome. Yes, out Came the largest and bestest pledge class of the season. We are pretty proud of our ambitious additions who have certainly proven themselves to be assets to Beta. Crisp breezes, colored confetti, and familiar faces rushed Homecoming on the campus. Secretly, the foot- ball team voted for their Queen. How happy we were when it was announced that out Trish was to reign for the day. Proudly, we will remember too a the Kiddie Party given by the pledges, the hayride and square dance given by the actives, and the terrific Turnabout given by all. In February, the Annual Blue Garter Dance snapped through with flying colors. The floor show was both weird and wacky. As usual, a good time was had by all. Came spring and we splashed. Sent invites to all the sororities for our Annual Splash Party. The Spring Formal was the grand finale. Grand it was! Founders Day we received flowers and cards from many thoughtful friends and alums. As active and in- to-things as Betas have been this year, it still is a grand feeling to sit down and read a letter from an alum. Hell Week is no longer what the name implies. The pledges do constructive duties for the school now. They offer services in civic organizations, improve suite conditions, and aid in campus programs. How- ever, silly and secret doings still prevailed. Our little Beta World is still enchanted by an atmosphere. Banging suitcases and bearing bed-clothes, the girls are off to that fresh air at summer camp. A pretty place to spend the last few days of a perfect year. Page One Hundred Tbirty-two Jo Ann Beernink Kay Carvens Lorraine Morrison Lois Schwartz Marlene Tigard Patricia Campbell Virginia Huff Barbara Nelson Shirlee Schwarz Nancy Venne Alice Crofts Mary King Charlene Parrott Jane Sell Phyllis Verhelst Shirley Crofts Ellen Ladwig Gloria Risberg Shirley Sheldon Jean Vetting Jeannine Erickson Janet Leipski Norma Schemdahl Luanna Smith Charlotte Vodoz Page One Hundred Tbirty-tbree Marilyn Erickson Beverly Mann Carla Shuster Joyce Thorson Joan Wilpolt Pretidemf .................. Lois Regel Vice-pretident . ..... . ..... Nancy Hobbs Secretary ............ Coral Lee Anderson Treamrer .......... . Marianne Van Epps S ocial Chairman ........... Avian Rodseth Rmb Chairman . . ........ Betty Brewster Reminiscing over enjoyable experiences in Chi Omega is one of the things that makes life worthwhile, and college a memorable excursion. Theta Delta's year began with the revelation of the suite rejuvenated during the summer months. It was appropriately initiated by the many rushees, and the exciting confusion of the rush season. Tea at the home of Mrs. Davies, the circus party twhete all actives were at their best as clownsl , and the impressive Symphony Dinner highlighted rushing. A grand pledge class was the result. In October, the annual sweater dance took on a bewitching atmosphere as pledges and actives alike went to work with scissors, scotch tape, and other necessities for transforming the union into the land of ghosts and goblins. As the air became tinged with autumn and football fever tan high, we prepared for Homecoming. This Will 'Bee' Beloitis End was the slogan which we chose, keeping our fingers crossed that the cup would come to permanent testing ground on the trophy shelf. Our efforts were duly rewarded when we won for the third consecutive year. On November 17, the pledges entertained the actives at llThe Hillbilly Hop. Competition in volleyball was keen; the Chi 0's were indeed a happy throng when the championship tro- phy was placed, gleaming, on the shelf next to the scholarship award. Enid Morrison starred in Arsenic and Old Lacel', under the student direction of Lois Eharosh . Annette Avers was presented the Ptesidenfs Otatotical Cup, and Lautetta Keys was selected as Phi Theta Tomata. Lila Radke and Bill Cook reigned as King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentine Dance held at the Avalon Hotel. The Chalet on the Lake was the site of the wonderful spring formal; with this concluding event, another successful year has come to an end in the life of Theta Delta Chapter of Chi Omega. Page One Hundred Thirtyafour Coral Lee Elizabeth Annette Gloria Mary Judith Betty Anderson Andrews Avers Banke Blum Brewer Brewster Lois Carol Edythe Charlotte Lois N ancy Sharon Christiansen Cobb Davies Dressel Eharoshe Fels Crabow Judith Karen Phyllis Carol Nancy Nancy Dolores Cunderson Hahn Hauge Helmer Hobbs Hogle Johnson Lauretta Marilyn - Rosemarie Dorothy Beverly Enid Joe Ann Keys Lange Lauer Lohuis Memer Morrison Nonhof Ruth Nancy Nancy Betty Nancy Lila Lois Nyhagen Otto Peterson Piehl Plummer Radke Regel Avian Patricia Sally Jean Beverly Margaret Mary Rose Rodseth Rose Sibbald Sizer Socha Stauffacher Swanson Marianne Evelyn Jane Carolyn Van Epps Wehrmeyer Wiemer Ziehm Page One Hundred Tbirty-five Pren'dent . . . . . . . ........ Jean Christoph Vice-prexidem ........... Betty Thompson Recording Secretary ........... Jean Aplin C orretpomiing Secretary ........ Jane Goss Treamrer ................ Elizabeth Berg Social Chairman .......... Roberta Oakes Rmb C bairman ........... Yvonne Wood September found the DZ suite full of enthusiastic girls all ready to swing into a new year which would include the making of new, warm friendships, the planning together of fun-packed parties, and the work- ing as a group on the many projects which would be coming up throughout the new term. First off on the DZ agenda were the rushing activities. The friendly, informal get-togethers in the suite, the formal tea held at Mrs. Wood's home, the lovely dinner at the Avalon, and the rollicking, informal party entitled, The Supper Club, highlighted the rushing season. These events culminated with our receiving fourteen new pledges into the bond. Next on the DZ calendar were the preparations for the homecoming float. All sisters combined their ef- .forts in the cutting, sewing, and hammering, which were involved in the completing of our entry, 1 Car- roll Take Thee Beloit. Taking second place, the float was one of which we could be very proud. Some of the most memorable events of the year were our parties. There was that clever Under the Sean dance put on by the pledges for the actives. Then came the magical-like Candyland Dance? and still later that wonderful informal party at Beulah Beach Lodge. It was the formal dinner dance, however, that cli- maxed these parties. With its soft atmosphere of music and lights, its excellent food, and its warm con- geniality this formal dance was one to be long remembered. School activities kept us just as busy as party, party plans. We were all very proud of Dottie Wilcox when she entered the annual oratorical contest with her llThe Lost Thread. Her oration was not only su- perbly presented, but was also written in words well-chosen and artistically arranged. Soon after the beginning of the first semester, news came out that the DZS had won the scholarship cup. This meant one thing a the newly acquired TV set was definitely not interfering with out so called ustudy habits. Before we realized it the second semester had gone by and summer with its wonderful days would soon be upon us. The good byes were sad, but we all knew that vacation would soon pass, and another terrific year would be in store for us. Page One Hundred Tbirty-Jix Jean Aplin Ruth F ackler Janet Haugh Frances Melcher Margaret Sharp Donna Vruwink Thelma Atkeson Mary Ann Foster Jean Herberger Beverly Moore Phyllis Smith Jackie Waespi Betty Baker Carol Censmer Jean Honl Roberta Oakes Nanc Staffeldt Virginia Weeks Roxanna Belke Jane Goss Barbara Lee Patricia O Brien Elizabeth Thompson Dorothy Wilcox Wilma Zoborosky Not pictured: Terrill Scott, Geraldine Weeks. Elizabeth Iacklyn Lekvin Shirley Orthmann Marilyn Thompson Jacqueline Wilcox Nancy Zoerb Beverly Boos Jean Cmaskamp Ruth Markham Helen Papadakis Mary Lou Turnquist Yvonne Wood Carol Brain Rita Hagman Marjorie Medler Eleanor Pauls Rosemary Tyborski Ethel Ziebell Jean Christoph Ann Hatch Marilyn Meidinger Gloria Peterson Wanda Vogt Norma Zimmerman Page One Hundred Tbirty-Jewn Prexident .................. James Nolan Secretary ........... .. . . Robert Norcross Treamrer .................. Dale Lange Social Chairman .......... Robert Simon Pledge Warden .......... Ward Beadnell With the approach of fall 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 sheepshead games. Social Chairman, Robert Simon, did a fine job of booking our activities. Each informal gathering proved better than the last, and the years social events were climaxed by our outstanding spring formal. After placing 10 of our 19 active members on the varsity football team, the fall program of interfraternity sports did not lean our way, although our touch football team was sparked by Nick Smackoveri, Dodich. It was after Christmas vacation that we proved our worth by entering strong teams in basketball, softball, and track. Three active members helped pace the varsity basketball team to its championship season. Beta was blessed with a fine group of junior actives after the two work weeks. Matthew Big Heart Dod- ich kept the alumni end of work week functioning smoothly. After each initiation period the ex-pledges gladly traded their experiences for pearl studded active pins, filet mignon dinners, and entertainment a la Jerry Hanson. It has been a year worth remembering with three graduating seniors, and each one remembered for his aCtivity at Carroll College. The remaining members of Beta Pi Epsilon 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. Page One Hundred Tlaz'rty-ez'glyt Ward Charles Joseph Nick Jerry Beadnell Burton Dodich Dodich Dwyer James Harold Stan Eugene Harold Hinz Honan Jones Kadrich Korslin James Howard Duane Vern Robert Nolan Nyquist Peterson Schahczenski Shutter Don Weast Not Pictured: Richard Alfredson, Peter Dellios, Charles Foster, John Grassy, Raymond Halstead, John Krah, Dale Lange, Charles Neinas, David Nichols, Robert Norcross, Don Oncken, Emil Pontow, Ernest Schaefer, Fred Schulze, Robert Simon, CliHord VViersnm. Page One Hundred Tlamy-m'ne Prerident ................. Don Keuper Vice-preridem ............ Peter George Secretary .................... Phil Ward Trwmrer .................. Bob Harris Social Chairman .............. Clif Post Pledge Warden ........... Ira Fetterhoff Capitol City, Mars, 10 Jan. 3053 iMNSf Archaeologists digging in the Fox River section of North America on the planet Earth have discovered the ruins of an ancient pre-atomic educational institution. Of partiCular interest is a small wooden building near the main group of buildings. Many interesting ob- jects were found in a first floor meeting room which belonged to a social organization called Delta Rho Upsilon. A number of oddly designed metalic vessels, believed to be drinking cups were found. One of them had, we believe, a dedication to a god Scholarship 1950. A crude forerunner of our videophone was found in the corner - the installation date was 1950. Records that were found show the activities for the year 1950 and 1951. Apparently these Earthlings had a peculiar way of choosing a queen. She was elected at a dance on the basis of her smile. Another un- usual Custom was the celebration of winter when figures were carved out of snow. A picture of one showed a figure of a student being pulled apart by the president of the college and an old man entitled Uncle Sam e- truly a curious custom. Other occasions for celebration were held with dances. Among these were the Snow Ball Formal, a square dance preceded by a ride in hay, and a sweater dance during which a sweater was awarded to a Mrs. Ridgway for one reason or another. All joking aside now, we do have 18 new pledges and newly designed active pins. Also, two of our mem- bers have new additions to their families e Warren Johnson has twins, and Phil Ward 21 baby girl. This has been a good year for the fraternity and we look forward to an even better one next year. Page One Hundred Forty Charles Barr Don Fortnum Robert Julke Robert Lowerre Harold Bauman Peter George Don Keuper Gerald Madsen Gerald Bethke Robert Harris Robert Kohls Jerome Neubauer Phillip Ward James Browning Richard Hill John Kuckuk Clifford Post James White Not Pictured: Dale Berman, Philip Kniskern, Dick Monty. Gerald Eisold Don Holub Clyde Ladwig Harold Seybold Ira F etterhoff Warren Johnson Kenneth Lauer D011 Verhein Page One Hundred Forty-one Prexident ................ Dick Babcock Vice-prejident ........... . Ray Anderson Secretary . ................... Curt Guy Treatment . . Dan Werner 8: Don Kinnunen Pledge W1 arden ............... Tom Guy September 21, 1950. Registration day and a day that most of us will remember for quite a while. Why? Because it marked the beginning of a year that was encouraging, successful, and full of memories for the Phi Thetes. As usual, we again broke the tape and started the campus social life on fire with our Gay Nineties Gall- lop , which proved to be a great success. Our Winter Formal, which was held January 13 at the Knickerbocker Hotel, marked the scene for our annual crowning of the Phi Theta Tomata . This year, after considerable judging by A1 Buettnet of WTMJ, a woman emerged the victor. lBelieve it or notJ She was Lauretta Keys, a freshman from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. I only hope that Chi Omega is as proud of Lauretta as the Phi Thetes are. This year also the Phi Thetes were very strong contenders for the Athletic Supremacy Cup. Good job well done, boys! The chapter this year was well represented in all forms of campus life. Such things as judicial offices, dra- matics, music, sports, debate, and student senate found the Phi Thetes taking a very aCtive interest. Saturday night, Match 17, the last day of Hell-Week, found seventeen tired but happy initiates of Phi Theta Pi joining us in our annual Founders Day banquet. It is hard for us to say goodby to our brothers who leave us through graduation. We only hope that you have the success in the world as our chapter does on this campus. Our thanks also to Dick Babcock who so ably carried us through this successful year. Page One Hundred Forty-two Raymond John Richard Ivan Richard Warren Charles Anderson Arendt Babcock Barrientos Bayer Beaster Benishek Curtis William William James Tamery Shannon Paul Borgen Boyner Carter England Erickson Ferguson Fortlage Curtiss John Floyd James Don C. Robert Eugene Guy Houlahan Jester Kaltenborn Kelly Krause Martin Philipp James George Richard Edward Ellis Arnold Meyer Mitchell Molesworth Nichols Obermiller Peterson Rein John Edward George Irwin Alvin Darrel Harold Samuelson Sasse Sieber Terry Thirsten Weinrich Wassink Daniel Ronald W erner Wright Not Pictured: Ronald Catton, Marland Clement, David Creaden, Thomas Guy, Charles Habeck, James Herring, James Hunt, Don Kinnunen, James Peschel, Ellsworth Smith, Garvin Smith, Robert Wilke. Page One Hundred F orty-tbree Prexident ................. Bill Checkis Vice-prexidem .......... Getty Jutgenson S ecremry ..................... Bill Pliet C omptroller ................ Ray Welis Social Chairman ............. Wally Peck Pledge Warden ........... Jay Erzberget H ittorizm ................ Richard Haas Starting the year off winning the Homecoming Float Trophy, the Sig Eps began another successful year. The float, capably managed and organized by AI Christian, won through the work of the entire chapter. Bud Hart, chairman of the winter carnival snow sculpturing entry, received the similar aid of the brothers and again the Sig Eps carried home the winning trophy. The athletes of the fraternity, under the guiding hand of brothers Nelson Pike and Don Kelly, have put the Sig Eps up near the top, breaking one of the longest winning records of another fraternity. Another great and gala smoker in the early fall proved its merit by the later pledging of fifteen men. Hell Week still proved interesting with a good bunch of men being initiated. Sig Eps are well represented on campus with the following brothers leading various organizations: Getty Jutgensen, Student Senate President; Bill Engelson, President of the Senior Class; Bill Checkis, Interfrater- nity Council President; and Ray Wells, President of the Business Administration Club. Page One Hundred Forty-fom Norman Anderson David Debbink Carl Hart Milton Kapitz Robert Nanz Harold Schnitzler William Anderson William Engelson Richard Hass Don F. Kelley Walter Peck Thomas Shaw Allen Andreasen Jay Erzberger George Haughton Hal Lahey Horace Pierson Lawrence Sinclair Chadwick Bolender Glen Eyler Robert Hill William McGraw Nelson Pike John Suttinger Harris Wilke Rodger Caldwell W ilbur Frederickson Robert Hosch Richard M eeder William Plier Walter Thompson Bradley Wilkinson Don Chappie James F ruit Kenneth Jesse Erwin Mielkc Donald Preuss Phillip XVugand John Checkis Frank Gentile Robert Jones John M iller Howard Rogers Ray W ells Allen Christian Ted Cerike Gerry Jurgensen Robert Morava Donald Schmidt John W iese Not Pictured: Eric ButzlaH, Herbert Dennis, D011 Dusterhoft, Harley Hall, James Howell, Richard Jaye, Richard Kendall, Ken Larsen, Charles Roe, Kenneth Ruck, James Scott, Lyle Sievert, Barry VVatkinsV Roger White, Richard VVinther. Page One Hundred Forty-fz'zxe Praridem ................... Bob Turtle V iw-prerridem ............... Leo Martin il'remm'w' ................... Bill P011105 Setrelm'y .................. Dick Irving Social Cbairmen . . . Lloyd Hennum 8t Christ Christ Pledge 1W ardent . Jack Rogler 8i Glen Verick Faced with the problem of repairing the damages wrought by the graduation of one of the most terrific senior classes ever to wear the triangle, Teke this year came right back to finish high up in the competi- tion for Supremacy Cup. Under the guidance of President Bob Tuttle and a capable staff of officers, the cherry and grey put forth a pirate ship that placed high in the annual homecoming competition, saw its football team drop one game, but come back to win the league title in a playoff and saw its Statue of Liberty take one of the places in the annual winter carnival sculpturing. Ten men from Teke were on the squad that wore Carroll colors in the football campaigns last fall, while six of the firsr twelve players on the cage team were members of Teke. Track will also draw a large repre- sentation from the triangle. There are also Tekes in publications, drama, and choir work. There were again two impressive initiations with the usual informal proceedings which added more than twenty men to the bond which spells Teke to so many. It is interesting to note that we added more than forty men to the ranks through the two pledging sessions that were held so that the fraternity should be in capable hands even after we depart. At the end of the first semester Teke lost three of its fraters who had been immensely aetive in all the aflairs 0f the school, With the graduation of Eugene Bertacchini, Dick Aplin, and Bob Leonard. Page 0728 Hundred Fortyeyix Robert Adams Robert Carle Leo Martin Marvin Pope William Strickland Roland Aplin Donald Cashen Richard Miller Charles Potter Joseph Trewyn Herbert Bassford Jerry Helland Cordon Musil William Poulos Robert Tuttle Glenn Beernink William Hewitt Walter Nollen Richard Roberts Glenn Verick Richard Bell John Leithold Dean O,Brien James Sasso Thomas Wait Lewis Robert Young Zibell Eugene Bertacchini Robert Leonard Lawrence Pennewell Le Roy Schaefer Allan W alters Carl Brehm Rodney Lewis James Pinkerton Robert Sladkey Lloyd Welton Not Pictured: Vern Allen, John Beyer, Robert Boucher, Richard Butler, David Carlson, Christ Christ, Bruce Christensen, Dan Griffith, Ken Hansen, Eugene Harshman, Don Haugh, Lloyd Hennum, Robert Herms Richard Irving, Robert Johnson, Hugh Last, Darrel Metiver, Robert Nichols, James Overman, Douglas Paff, David Pritzlaif, Gerald Radtke, John Richmond, John Rogler, Robert Schuh, Allen Shackelford, Gerald Spies. Trueman Treleven, james Van Male, Jack VVacynski, David W aid, Benjamin W emer. Page One Hundred Forty-Ieven Pwlzellem'c email The Panhellenic Council has been working hard this paSt year to promote a workable program for sorority funCtions. Two delegates from each sorority constitute its membership. The council has done much to foster inter-sorority relations by planning activities in which all the sororities could take part such as Christmas Caroling. This year the group contributed a sum of money toward the care of a war orphan through the Foster Parents' Plan. Rushing regulations, pledging rules, and initiation dates were also set up by the council. Page One Hundred Forty-ez'glat Fraternity life at Carroll is governed by the Intetfratetnity Council which promotes harmony be- tween the male Greek letter groups. The council also handles pledging, Greek Week, and intra- murals. One of the biggest bi-annual social affairs sponsored by this group is the Interftaternity Formal. Choosing the theme Icicle Capades, the men transformed the gymnasium into a winter wonderland on December 9. Like their sister organization, Panhellenic Council, the men also contributed money for the care of a war orphan. The activities of the council were guided by their advisor, Dr. Jansen. Page One Hundred Fortjunine w m f i. F Id 6 1 rd n Hg 8 . 0 e g d P gm KW... A former leading man of the theater, Eric Kalkhurst, se- lected our six leading ladies this year. Mr. Kalkhurst, a Carroll alum- nus, has played opposite many leading ladies in twenty-one New York productions and six motion pictures. Among them are Judith Anderson, Irene Bordoni, Eva La Gelli- enne, Laura Hope Crews and Selena Royal. He studied dramatics at Carroll under May Nickell Rankin from 1920 to 1922, and at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York City, in 1923. At present he is the sales manager for the Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. in Chicago. And so we present in Mr. Kalkhursfs words the most beauteous and sparkling leading ladies at Carroll. Page One Hzmdted Fifty-two Leading adies Page One Hundred Fifty-tlaree 6am! 80$ m 0 J! n. ml 1 F I z .e d n, Ha e n 0 e g a P Page One Hmzdred F fzy-fz're W W Page One Hundred Fiftyrxix . . W W W 2 Page One Hundred Fifty-Jeven One Hundred Fifm Page Page One Hundred Fifi -ni7ze W. W Noam Outstanding performances of two junior students were rewarded at the Honors' Convocation May 1 when Nancy Peterson and Gerry Jutgenson were named as the Junior Award winners of 1951. Nancy is known for her work in debate in which she walked 0HE with some outstanding honors. Last year she won the Ptesidenfs Oratorical cup for her sorority, Chi Omega. Gerry will always be remembered as the dynamic Student Senate President of 1951. During that same period of time he served as vice president of his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Page One Hundred Sixty '7IIZWW... Now that the final curtain has rung down on this year's production, we hope that you have enjoyed the 1951 HINAKAGA. Many hours of hard work, of revising, and of more revising went into the production. The editor would like to take this opportunity to thank all who helped make this year's HINAKAGA a reality. . . Bob Neuman from the Mandel Engraving company; Charles Firnhabet from the North American Press; the Faklet Printing company; Mr. Ted Pratt, out advisot and confidante; OlBie O'Brien, out Waukesha photographer; Don Cashen and Jack Wiese, our staff photographers; the Waukesha Daily Freeman and others who so generously furnished pictures for us; Betty Brewster and Don Cashen, who worked so energetically as associate editors; all of the staf'tr who devoted their time to the book; our advertisers; and my friends and especially my roommates who put up with the midnight oil so graciously. The co-operation I received from these people made the production of the book a memorable experience. CAROL BRAIN, Editor I951 calmly; Stag Editor-in-chief .................................................. Carol Brain Managing Editors ........................... Elizabeth Andrews, Dorothy Wilcox Assistants in Make-up .......................... Mary Goss, Jean Gtaaskamp, Karen Hahn, Jean Herberger, Marge Medler, Marilyn Meidinger, Mary Lou Turnquist, Wanda Vogt Associate Editor in Charge of Copy .............................. Betty Brewster Copy Writers .............................. Gloria Banke, Lois Christiansen, Charlotte Dtessel, Lois Ehatoshe, Jean Graaskamp, Barbara Hertied, CharIOtte Vodoz, Sally Sibbald Typists ...................................... Phyllis Hauge, Nancy Venue Proof Readers ........................... Phyllis Hauge, Marianne Van Epps Associate Editor in Charge of Photography .......................... Don Cashen Assistants ...................... Jean Christoph, Roberta Oakes, Dean O'Brien Class Editor ................................................. Marilyn Turner Assistants ...................... Helen Chandler, Jean Herbetger, Pat O'Brien Men's Sports Editor .............................................. Dave Waid Women's Sports Editor .................................... Marianne Van Epps Index Editor .................................................. Ethel Ziebell Assistant ............................................. Marilyn Meidinget Business Manager ............................................ William Poulos Assistants .................................. Jeanine Erickson, Ellen Ladwig Advisor ......................................................... Ted Pratt Page One Hundred Sixtj-Imc COMPLIMENTS Waukaima Association of Commerce RETAILERS Adashek's Brockmann Ice Cream Mahoney's Sporting Goods Enterprise Department Store Gamble Stores McCoy's Department Store J. K. Randle 8 Son Sears Roebuck 8l Co. The Style Shop Stuemphig Point Co. Sullivan's Mens Shop Zillmer's Office Supplies Hardy-Ryan Abstract Co. Hopson Oil Co. Waukesha Electric Power Co. MANUFACTURERS The Borden Co. Butler Bin Co. Crittoll, Inc. General Malleable Corp. Grede Foundries, Inc. Hein Werner Motor Parts Industrial Clutch Co. Pet Ice Cream Co. Quality Aluminum Otis E. Glidden 8x Co. Inc. Waukesha Cement Tile Co. Waukesha Foundry Waukesha Motor Co. Waukesha Pattern Works White Rock Corp. Michael Yundt Co. Page One Hundred Sixty-two 71w 94W 9m, 7951 A Adams, Joseph ............... 57 Adams, Robert .......... 13, 147 Alfredson, Richard .............. Allen, Margaret --- -- --.. -- ---25 Allen, Vern ................... -,. Alstadt, Henry ........ , ....... 35 Anderson, Coral Lee 35, 135 Anderson, Doris --------.19, 131 Anderson, Norman ....... 19, 145 Anderson, Raymond ------35, 143 Anderson, Roger ................ Anderson. William .-,-.A.-25, 145 Andreasen. Allen ------.-35, 145 Andrews, Elizabeth 35, 135 Aplin, Jean Tills --- - .-48, 137 Aplin, Roland .-- ,-- -35- 147 Archer, Arthur - . . A..- .. .- 1-35 Arena, Joseph Arendt, John -- Amdt, Clarence Atkeson, Thelma Avers. Annette ----- ---13, 137 -13. 135 Babcock, Richard - - -.-..-35, 143 Baker, Betty ------ ------25, 137 Banke, Gloria - -.,- . -- ., -25, 135 Barclay, Donna - -----. Barr, Charles --------...---13, 141 Barrientos, Ivan ..----- .-.-19, 143 Bassford, Herbert ......... 25, 147 Batha, Van -- M ....----66 Batha, Vincent ---- .-57 Bauman, Harold ...--19, 141 Bayer, Richard --- . -13, 143 Beadnell, Tom .-25, 139 Beaster, Warren , . 7-..-143 Beemink, Glenn .. 19, 147 Beemink, JoAnn . - .19, 138 Belden, Robert .7 , . ..--57 Belke, Roxanna - . -19, 137 Ben,Iuchard -----,-.uu--13,147 Benishek, Charles . . 13, 143 Benjamin, Barbara V ,1 ,- Benjamin, Royanna . , 66 Bentzin, Scott -- Berg, Elizabeth , Berg, Everett .................. Bergquist, Harold . - - -- - .---19 - 1-. M. ---- ..---25 Berslin, Lenore -. 4-------.57 Bertacchini, Eugene ....... 36, 147 Bethke, Gerald ............ 36, 141 Beyer, John - -.AM-------- Blum, Mary ................. 13, 135 Bolender, Chadwick ...... 19, 145 Bollogh, Mildred - A, A,-- 7.--,- Bolyanatz, Alexander -- .,.- .- - - - .19 Berman, Dale Bonk, James -.-- Boos, Beverly - ..19, 137 Bergen, Curtis - WIS, 143 Boucher, Robert ., --,-- --- A57 - - -- . 36 - -- - -,,13, 143 7-25. 137 -, -,;.I-19 Bowman, Russell .. Bowser, William -, Boyner, William ., Brain, Carol -., Brandstetter, Robert Bray, Robert . - - Brehm, William - ----13, 147 Brehmer, Bradley .7 ., - - - - - -- -- 36 Brewer, Judith. .-.. --- 13, 135 ,25. 135 Brewster, Betty Page One Hundred Sixtytla'ree Brink, Robert 11111111111111. Brown, James 1 .1111 ,,,,,,,, 36 Browning, Frances 1111111 11157 Browning, James 1 1 11195, 141 Browning, J. L. 1 .1111 11 1 ,,,,, 66 Bryant, Gretchen 1 1111158 Buechler, Philip 1 11111111136 Burton, Charles ......... 36, 139 Busse, Anna Mae 1-111111111111119 Butler, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ButzlaE, Eric ............... Byerly, Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 131 C Caldwell, Rodger ,,,,,,,,, 13, 145 Campbell, James ,,,,,,,,,,,, Campbell, Pat 111111125, 133 Carlander, Corinne ,,,,,,,,,, 37 Carla, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 147 Carley, Harriet . 111111 1111111 Carlson, David .................. Carter, Merilyn 11111111111111 19 Carter, William ,,,,,,,,,, 13, 143 Case, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Cashen, Donald 11111111111 37, 147 Catton, Ronald 111111111111111 Chandler, Helen 111111111 13, 131 Chandler, Robert ............. Chappie, Donald ......... 26, 145 Checkis, John 11111111111 37, 145 Cheek, Willard 111111 11111111158 Cheli, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19, 131 Chen, Mary 11111111137 Christ, Christ 1 ,,,,,,,,,, Christensen, Bruce 111111111 Christensen, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,, Christian, Allen 1 ,,,,,,,,, 37, 145 Christiansen, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Christiansen, Lois 11 111111 19, 135 Christoph, Jean 1111, 1 1 37, 137 Christoph, Roy 11 1 1 111111111 58 Christopherson, Beverly, 1138, 131 Christopherson, Donald 111111111 Clemence, John 111 11 1 1111111126 Clement. Marland ,,,,,,,,,, Cleverdon, Shirley ,,,,,,, 19, 131 Cobb, Carol 1 11 1 1 11 1 .1 113, 135 Conte, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Cook. Charles 11 11111 1111111138 Coshun. Lawrence 1 ,,,,,,,,, Cousin, George 11111111111111 19 Creaden. David 111 . 111111111111 1 1111 06, 133 Crofts, Alice 1111 1 .1 Crofts, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,, 13, 133 Cruickslmnk, Florence ,,,,,,,, 66 Cunningham, Carol 1111111111 26 Curtis, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 D Daemmrich, Otto ............. Dalzell, Margaret 11111111 20, 131 Davies, Doris ................. 13 Davies, Edythe 1 1111111 13, 135 Davies, Zachariah ,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Davis, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38 Debbink, David 111111 11 20, 145 Degeler, Alida 1 111 1111111111 58 DeLellis, Paul 1111111111111111 Dellios, Pete 11111111111111111 Dennis. Herbert 1111111111111 DeSantis, Thomas 111111111111 Dick, Alice 1 1 1 11111111111138 Diehl, Muriel 111111111111111111 l3 Dobbeck, Albert 1111 1 11 111111 Dodich, Joseph 11 111111 1 20, 139 Dodich, Nicholas, 1 111. 1 11 26, 139 Doedens, Paul11 1111. 11111111138 Dressel, Charlotte 11.1111 20, 135 Duckert, Lehman 1 1 1111111111 Ducklow, Robert 111. 1111111120 Dusterhoft, Donald 11111111111 Dwyer, Jerry 111111111111 26, 139 E Edie, Milton 1111111111111111 58 Compliments of ADASHEK, INC. GROCER Butcharf's Park Flower Shop Park Theatre Building Soft Ice Cream in dishes - cups - pints PENGUIN 248 West Main SUlllVAN'S THE STORE FOR MEN Serving Carroll Students and Faculty for 24 years WAUKESHA STATE BANK Student Banking and Loans u'l'he Bank of Friendly Service Page One Hundred Sixty-fom- Eharoshe, Lois ,WWWWWWWWW 38, 135 Eilertson, Einar W W 59 Eisold, Gerald WWWWWWWWWWW26, 141 Eklund, William W W . WW W, W WW 38 Engelson, William W WWWWW 38, 145 England, James W, WWW. WWW AWW143 Erdman, Marcella W W WW WW WWW W 66 Ericksen, Louise W W W W WW W 13 Erickson, Jeannine ,,,,, 13, 133 Erickson, Marilyn W WW WW 20, 133 Erickson, Robert . WW -WWW 39 Erickson, Tamery WWWWWWWWW 20, 143 Erzberger, Jay .......... 26, 145 Evans, Edyth W Evans, Margaret WW WW. . 13 Everhard, Robert ,,,,,,,,, W Eyler, Glenn WW WWW. A 26, 145 F Fackler, Ruth WW W WWWWW 27, 137 Feldhusen, John W WWWWWWW W W Fels, Nancy WWWW W , WWWWWW 20, 135 Fendt, John W W WWW. WWWWW. WW Ferguson, Shannon ,,,,,, 13, 143 Ferguson, Herbert ,,,,,,,,, W 13 Ferrisv. Santo WW WWWWWWW. W . Fetterhoff, Ira ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 141 Feurig, Allan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F iddler, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fifrick, Darrel WWWWWWWWWW W. 39 Filliung, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,, 13, 131 Finger, Dolores , WWWWW Finger, Thomas WWWWW W Flitcroft, John WWWW .WW WWWWW, W. 59 Fortlage, Paul WWWWWWWWWWWW 20, 143 Fortnum, Donald WWWWWWW 14, 141 Foster, Charles WW. W WWWW Foster, Mary Ann WW W W W 39, 137 Fredrickson, Wilbur .W WWW. 39, 145 Friese, Lucile WWWWWWW W W WW 39, 131 Fruit, James WWWWWWWWWWWW 39, 145 Fryatt, Jack W, WW WWWW WWW ,W G Gantz, Irene W W WWWWWW. WW Gardner, Muriel WWW WW WW W 39 Carvens, Kay WWWWWWWWWW 14, 133 Censmer, Carol WWWWWWWWW 27, 137 Gentile, Frank W WWWWW 40, 145 George, Peter WWWWWWWWWWWW 27, 141 Georges. Charmuignc WWWW40, 131 Gerike, Albert WWW WWWW . WW 14, 145 Gierke, Lois WWWWWWWWWWWWW 40, 131 Clidden. William WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Goetsch, David WWWWWWWWWWWWWW Coss, Jane WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 27, 137 G035, Mary WWWWWWWWWWWWWW 14, 137 Craaskamp, Jean WWWWWWWWW 14, 137 Grabow, Sharon WWWWWWWWW 27, 135 Gramling, Margaret WWWWWWWWWWWW Grassy, John WWWWWWWWW. WWWWWWW Griffith. Dan WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW Crinols, Norman WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 40 Groble, Lorraine WWWWWWWWWWWW 27 Groth, Della WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 27 Cunderson, Judy WWWWWWWW 20, 135 Guthrie, C. Willis WWWWWWWWWWWWW59 Guthrie, William WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 59 Guy, Curtis's WWWWWWWWWWW 40, 143 Guy, Tom WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW H Haasch. Eugene WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 40 Habeck, Charles WWWWWWWWWWWWW Hagman, Rita WWWWWWWWWW 20, 137 Hahn, Karen WWWWWWWWWWWWW 14, 135 Hall, Harley WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Hall, Nancy WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 14 Hallberg, Marjorie WWWWWWWWWWWWW 20 Halsteud. Raymond WWWWWWWWWWWW Hansen. Donald WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 27 Hansen, Ken WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Harris, Cecil WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Harris. Robert WWWWWWW WWWW40, 141 Compliments of ESTBERG'S Compliments of HOEHLE DRUG co. Compliments of E. U. DHLE Compliments of TIFFANY1S Compliments of PURITY BAKERY WAUKESHA SHOP AT FARM STORE 378 W. Main SEARS WIIUKESHA Phone 6636 AND SAVE MAIN STORE 351 W. Main Page One Hundred Sixtyfive Harshman, Eugene Hart, Carl .............. 40, 145 Hass, Richard 11 11 11 1 .111 90, 145 Hatch, Ann .............. 41, 137 Hauge, Phyllis ........... 27, 135 Haugh, Donald 1.11111 11111.1..1 Haugh. Janet ........... 41, 137 Haughton, George ,,,,,,, 14, 145 Heckman, William 111111... 11159 Heinig, Doris ..1 .1....11...111 .1. .66 Helland, Jerry 11111111114, 147 Helmet, Carol 1 . 1... ..11 20, 135 Helmet, Harriet 1111.11.11 1 . 14 Henkel, Kenneth .. . .11. 1 Hennum, Lloyd 11 11111 .1 Hepburn, Alice ...1 .1111..- ..59 Herberger, Jean 111 14. 137 Herms, Robert .. . 1 11.11. .. .1 .. Hern'ed, Barbara . ,,,,,,,, 14, 131 Herring, James 11 1111. . .. Hewitt, William 1 1 1 1141, 147 Heyer, Charles .. .1 ,. . ..1 . . . . 60 Higgins, Allen .111111111 1 Hill, Richard .11.. .1 1111141, 141 Hill, Robert 111.... 1111114, 145 Hinz, James 1.. ...1...14l, 139 Hobbs, Nancy .. .1 11111127, 135 Hoewe. Audrey ,,,,,,,,, 41, 1531 Hoffman, Harold ,,,,,,,, 41, 139 Hogle, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14, 135 Holler, Robert 1111111111111111 20 Holub, Donald 1111111111 14, 141 Honl, Jean ......... . ,,,,,, 28, 137 Hoolsema, John 1 .....1.11. 11160 Hoppe, Lola Mae ..11. 1 . 28 Homburg, Elmore 11111.11 .11 Bosch, Robert 1111111 . ,,,,, 14, 145 Houlahan, John ......... 14, 143 Houteff, Sylvia 11111. 1. 1 Howell, James 1. ....... 1 1 Huddleston, Donald .1........ .1 60 Huenink, Glenn 1 1.111. .111.1 28 Huff, Virginia 1 .11 .11.. 11.14. 133 Hunt, James ..11. 1.111111... .11 Hynek. Robert .. 1 11 . 1 .1141 1 Irving, Richard ..1111111 111 J Jackson. Elizabeth .1. .1 66 Jackson, Jean 111 .11. . 11 Jackson, Joseph 11.. ..1 1 .1120 Jackson, Joseph S. .11... . .....60 Jansen, John . .1... 111..... 1.. 55 Jaske, F rances 111111 . ......... Jaye, Richard ................. Jesse, Kenneth ......... .1142, 145 Jester, Floyd ............. 14. 143 Johnson, Clarence 1111111....11 Johnson, Dolores 111111114, 135 Johnson, Donna 1111111114, 181 Johnson, Elizabeth 1111 .1. 20, 131 Johnson, Norma ..11 1 .11 14 Johnson, Robert 11.11.11.11 . Johnson, W'arren 1.11.11142, 141 Jones, Robert 1111111111111 28, 145 Jones, Stanford 111111 . . 114, 139 Juedes, Carol 11.111 11.1114, 131 Julke, Robert . 1.111 . 1.1.114, 141 Jurgensen, Gerry .. .. 28. 145 K Kadrich, Eugene .11 14, 139 Kaltenbom, James ..1. .. .. 14, 143 Kapitz, Milton 1111 1 20, 145 Kaufmann, Wilford 111111 .4. 54 Kaminski, Ronald 111 1 . 1 1. Karempelis, Daniel . .1 .111 42. 145 Kelley, Donald 111111 Kellner, Frank 11111... Kelly, Donald ....1..11. 42. 143 Kendall, Richard 111 Compliments of ELLA'S FLOWER SHOP WILBUR LUMBER C0. Where the Home Begins DIAL 3334 100 MADISON STREET WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Compliments of CLARK'S SUPER GAS Nick Dodich Jeweler C. HARRY 000LITTLE CUMER'S WAUKESHA'S FINEST BAKERIES Bakers for the home for 95 years. Compliments of WAUKESHA NATIONAL BANK Member of F.D.I.C. Page One Hundred Sixty-Jix 96 years of sound banking Kendall, Sally ,,,,,,,,,, 20, 131 Kenyon, Mary Lou ........... Kerbaugh, Bernice ............. Kennett, William ............. 42 Keuper, Donald .......... 42, 141 Keys, Lauretta .......... 14, 135 Kharouf, Issa ................ Kieffer, Marie ------------.- Kietzman, Doris ......... 15, 131 Kilgour, Jean ................ 60 King, Mary ............. 15, 133 Kinnunen, Donald ............. Klokner, Betty .......... 20, 131 Kluge, Donald ................. Kluge, Jeannette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Kniskem, Philip ............... Koenig, Gloria -- ............. 21 Kohls, Robert ............. 15, 141 Korslin, Harold ............. 139 Krah, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Krause, Robert 28, 143 K1011, Jerome ................ 15 Kuckuk, John ........... 28, 141 Kuss, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 131 L Ladwig, Clyde ------ - ,-42, 141 Ladwig, Ellen ............. 21, 133 Lahey, Hal ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 145 Lange, Dale 1111111111111111 Lange, Marilyn ........... 28, 135 Lange, Marvin 111111111111111 Larsen, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Larson, Douglas .............. Lasek, Fred ................ Last, Hugh .................. Lauer, Kenneth -----.-- --43, 141 Lauer, Rosemarie 11111111 15, 135 Lee, Barbara ............... 21, 137 Ledward, Marcella ............ Lefevre, Dorothy .............. Leipski, Janet ........... 15, 133 Leithold, John ,,,,,,,,,, 43, 147 Lekvin, Jacklyn -- . ..---15, 137 Leonard, Robert - -- -.-.----43, 147 Lesh, Albert .................. Leubner, Helmuth ,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis, Rodney ............ 15, 147 Lieburn, Howard ............. Loeper, Ralph ............... Lohuis, Dorothy ......... 43, 135 Lorenz, Noema .......... 43, 131 LOWerre, Robert - - --- ----28, 141 Lubitz, Ina .................... Luquer, Fred ----. -------. ,- M MacDonald, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 McCann, Nancy .- ------- - ---21 McCormick, F. J. ----..---..---60 McCormick, Grace ....... -.---66 McConnick, John --- - --------15 McGraw, William ,,,,,,,,, 15, 145 Madsen, Gerald . - - ---.., - 15, 141 Mann, Beverly --, ,, ,-----15, 133 Markham, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,, 21, 137 Martin, Eugene . ,,,,,,,,,, 43, 143 Martin, Leo -..-- .------43, 147 Martin, Mark .................. Mathews, Grace ----- ---- ---66 Matthews, James ,--- --.. -.--- Meadows, Elizabeth ----------- Meadows, Paul --.. ,---- ---.-.61 Medler, Marjorie ----.-- M15, 137 Meeder, Richard ---------- 28, 145 Meidinger, Marilyn ------ 15, 137 Melcher, Frances .--------15, 137 Memer, Beverly --------- 44, 135 Merriam, F lorence ------------ Metivier, Darrell ------------- Meus, Henry ------------------ Meyer, Sam -------------------- Meyer, Philipp ----------- 29, 143 Mielke, Donna -------------- Compliments of 118. PEHHEU 80. Where the Crowd Gathers TRIANGLE MUSIC SHOP Compliments of PAUL KRUMENACHER Jeweler Compliments of BECKEHS Waukesha's Sport Center PURTRAITS BY 7066501: Recognized as WAUKESHA'S FINEST STUDIO 837 Barstow St. 0 Ph. 3573 Compliments of UIILENHOPPS SWEATER SHOP Compliments of MAE'S FLOWER SHOP Grand Ave. Ph. 6758 Waukesha z4m6cm gate! The center of College Social Gatherings in Waukesha + CARL 8: JOHN WEBER, Mgrs. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Mielke, Erwin WW ,,,,,, 29, 145 Nolan, James WWWWW 29, 1'39 Papadakis, Helen ,,,,,,,,,, 15, 137 Miller, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 145 Nollen, Walter WW ,, 11115, 147 Parrott, Charlene ......... 21, 133 Miller. Richard W W W ,44, 147 Nonlmf. Joe Ann ,,,,,,, 21, 135 Partin, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Mitchell, James ,,,,,,,, 44, 143 Norcross, Fred -W ,7 WWW , Pauls, Eleanor WWW, 1.21, 137 Moehring, Robert - . , W . W , Norcross, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, Peck, Walter ,1 .WW, WW, 29, 145 Molesworth, George ,,,,,, 21, 143 Nyhagen, Ruth WW . , W44, 135 Pendleton, Norma W W ,, WWW15 Moore, Beverly .. 4 WW 21, 137 Nyquist, Howard W , A4, 139 Pennewell, Lawrence W. 1 15, 147 Morava, Robert WWW 28, 145 Perlick, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,, 21, 131 Morrison, Enid W ,. W.. m 21, 135 O Peschel, James ................. I t J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Morr1780n, C0rd5n 111111 17 1.33 Oakes, Roberta 77 7 7147 137 :etersj Eugene Mornson, L0r7rame -11. 0. . Obermiller, Edward 7 7 157 143 e ers, Joanne,I 7777777 , 1111111 15 Mort, H. DaVId .WW, .47 W, O,Brien, Dean 7777 7 157 147 Peterson, Dorot 1y 11111111111111 Morton, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 O,Brien Patrica 7 7 777777 45 137 Peterson, Duane 1 . .- .W 29, 139 Moulton, Eugene ,W, WW v.1 61 O,Learv, Patricia 7 7 7 77777 15 Peterson, EdWin .,...W ------ Monty, Richard W 7 .. v , 0130,17 'Carl 7 777 7 7 77 7 Peterson, E1115 77 AW 45, 143 Musil, Gordon W ., W W, 744, 147 Oncken, Donald 77 7 7 7 7 Peterson, Clonal W 777 1, 15; 137 ONeill Dorothy Peterson, Nancy .......... 30, 135 N Orthmann, Shirley W W 7 45, 137 PlehL Betty 22222222222222 151 185 7 Pierson, Horace WW, , 45, 145 Ostrander, Joe W , , . W W, Nunz, Ralph mu 1777117777761 . Pike Nelson ,WWWWW 21 145 Ottmger, Martha , , 1 W , . 1 21 1 1 Nanz, Robert Wk 29, 145 , Pinkalla Robert 111111111111 45 ' Otto, Nancv A,,,W, W,29, 135 1 Nemas, Charles 7777777777777 Overm-m ianles Pinkerton, James WW 15, 147 Nelson, Barbara WW, 21, 133 1 1 7 Ui i Plier, William WWW, 7 7 30, 145 Nelson, Dwight 777777777777777 P Plummer, Nancy , WW .16, 135 Neubauer, Jerome W, W 44, 141 Pontow, Emil H7 77 77-777 Nichols, A. Richard W W1..29, 143 Paff, Douglas W WW , ,,,,, 1, V Pope, Marvin MWW 1 W 16, 147 Nichols, David ................. Panella. Nickolas ,,,,,,, 61 Portz, Fred WW1 W1 .. Nichols, Robert , ............. Pangbom, Patrick ,, W WWW 15 Post, Clifford ,, WW 1 1, 141 ZILLMER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES HARVEY F. ZILLMER '26 GOFF'S RESTAURANT Compliments of 57 years of FRIENDLY SERVICE Jay Laing 82 Sons 37461791942010 SMORGASBORD on Thursday 81 Sunday Waukesha's Fashion Corner Grand Ave. and South St. 5:30 RM' to 8:00 RM' AW Compliments of Cleaners 81 Tailors, Inc. 1k Telephone 4757 WEB FARMS CERTIFIED MILK 143 W.Broadway . Wuwijzfrkga AMIIH': HIISI um Waukesha, Wis. Page One Hundred Sixty-eiglat Potter, Charles .......... 30, 147 P011105, William ,,,,,,,,, 45, 147 Pratt. Theodore ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Preuss, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,, 15, 145 Prichard. Alan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Pritzlaff, David 11.111111111... PritzlaH, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Pyle. Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q Quay, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R Radke, Lila 1 . 111 1 111111. 21., 135 Radtke, Gemld ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rasmussen, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Ray. Ward ........ . ,,,,,,,,, 65 Regel, Lois . 1 .1.11.. 46, 135 Rein, Arnold 1111.111111 21, 143 Reinhart, Thomas .. 1111 .11 Rhind, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Rice. Howard 1111111111 11 21 Richardson, Roy ....... . ,,,,, 65 Richmond, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ridgway, James ............. 62 Risberg, Gloria ,,,,,,,,,, 16', 133 Roberts. Richard ,,,,,,,, 46, 147 Rodseth, Avian ,,,,,,,,,, 46, 135 Roe, Alfred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roe, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roedel, George 111.11-11.11 .. 6?. Rogers, Howard ,,,,,,,,,, 46, 145 Rogler, Jack 111-1111 .1 Rose, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,, 21, 135 Rota, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roth, Paul . .1...11.111-11111 Ruck, Kenneth 11111111111111 Ruehlman, Carol ,,,,,,,, 16, 131 Runkel, Joseph 11111111111111 6:2 Russell, Nelson Vance 11111.1 53 S St. Louis, Henry 1111 1. 111111 . .. 16, 143 521559, Edward .11111 .46, 143 Sasso, James 1 ,,,,,,,,,, 46, 147 Schaefer, Ernst .1 1 11 . . Schaefer, LeRuy 11. 11.11.16, 147 Schahczenski, Vernon 11 .. 22. 139 Schahczenski, W. Blaine 11111. Schakelmamn. Helen .......... Schefsky. Richard ............ 16 Schemdahl, Norma ...... 46, 133 Schlichting, Joyce ....... 22, 131 Schlieper, Virginia 11111. .1 .1 . Samuelson, John 11.. Schmidt, Alta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schmidt. Donald ,,,,,,,,, 46, 145 Schmidt. John ........... . 111111 :30 Schneeberger, Georgiana 1111111 Schneider, Orville 1111111111130 Schnitzler, Harold . .1- 22, 145 Schroetter, Josef 1 .1 11111111162 Schuh, Robert 1111111 . ......... Schulze, Frederick 11111. 1111.. Schuster. Carla 11.111.11- 16. 133 Schwaid, Robert . 11111-1 . 1.. Schwartz. Lois 1 11 11122, 133 Schwarz. Shirlee .1 .1 .11.47, 133 Scott. James Scott, Terrill Seidel, Jeanette 1 .1 Sell, June .111 .. 1 11 30. 133 Seybold, Otto . 1 .1 1.1 16, 141 Shackelford, Allen ,,,,,,,,,,, Sharp. Margaret . 1 11 . 30, 137 Shaw, Thomas 1..1. .. -16. 145 Sheldon, Shirley 111111 .1 16, 133 Shum. Paul 11111 . .1 ..111111.30 Shutter, Robert 1111 .1 . . .. 16. 139 Sibbzlld. Sally . 1 1 . ....1. 22, 135 Sieber. George 1 . .11 30. 143 7 .7-111111166 Sievert, Lyle .1 .1 Siewert. Mary Ann 111111 47, 131 Compliments of NEWELL'S 812 N. Grand Ave. CAL SAVAGE TYPEWRITER SALES 8: SERVICE KEY 8. LOCKSMITH SERVICE 307 South WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Compliments of MUUR MUD BATHS HOTEL Waukesha, Wisconsin Mr. N. B. Zepp, Mgr. Compliments of WALLY'S Mobil Service Station Compliments of THE VARSITY GRILL Gordon Burton CLARIVS WALGREEN DRUGS QUALITY SERVICE Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners 215 N. GRAND AVE. PALMETIER 8. ABEll lUMBER C0. Dealers in LUMBER 4 FUEL BUILDING MATERIAL Over 60 years of Courteous Service East Broadway Wa ukesha, Wisconsin Compliments of V E T T A ' S SHOE REPAIRING Phone 3952 123 W. Broadway Dial 5513 EARLE TAXICAB CO. WAUKESHA For prompt and courteous service Page One Hundred Sixty-nme Simon, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sinclair, Lawrence ,,,,,,,, 31, 145 Sizer, Jean .............. 31, 135 Sladkey, Robert ,,,,,,,,, 31, 147 Sleger, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slocum, Joan ................. 31 Smith, Carol 1,-v1--.--,.7-.,16, 131 Smith, Ellsworth ............... Smith, Garvin ................. Smith, Luanna ......... 131, 133 Smith, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 137 Smith, Virginia . . ,-A-,,--.,,r,.r22 Sorenson, Evelyn ............ Sorenson, Robert ............... Spafford, Doris 1--,--.,. ..-. .. ,31 Spies, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Staffeldt, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 137 Stallman, Alfreda ................ 62 StauEacher, Margaret -1 2, 16, 135 Steffen, Glenn ----n 11 ,, . - . Stephenson, Bergliot 1111111 63. 66 Stevens, Mary Lou ,,,,,,,,,, 1.22 Stiles, Richard 11111111111111 47 Stine, Tom .................... 63 Strickland, William . u-,,22, 147 511115, Marjorie ............... Sunier, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6-3 Susan, Stanley .............. Suttjnger, John 1111111111 47, 145 Swanson, Mary Rose 1..7.1.31, 135 T Terry, Irwin 1111111111111 31, 143 Tessman, Lillian .............. Thiel, Ruth .................. Thirsten, Alvin 1111111111 47, 143 Thomas, Helmut ............... Thompson, Elizabeth 47, 137 Thompson, Marilyn ...... 47, 137 Thompson, Mary ............. 63 Thompson, Walter 1111111 31, 145 Thorson, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,, 47, 133 Tigard, Marlene ......... 16, 133 Tikalsky, Betty Lou 1111111111 Tills, Jean .............. 48, 137 Torstenson, Richard ........... Townsend, John .............. 48 Treleven, Trueman 111111111 Trevarthen, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Trewyn, Jerome 111111111 16, 147 deahl, Esther ............. Tmpke, Paul ................ 48 Tulogeski, Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Turner, Marilyn ............ 48 Turnquist, Mary Lou HWIG, 137 Tuttle, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 147 Twist, Barbara ................ 16 Tyborski, Rosemary ...... 22, 137 V Valentine, James ............. Vandas, Don ................ 48 Van Epps, Marianne ..... 32, 135 Van Male, James ............. Van Tuinen, Jacob ........... 63 Venne, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,, 16, 133 Verage, James ................ Verch, Sharon ........... 22, 131 Verhein, Donald ........ 48, 141 Verhelst, Phyllis, ,,,,,,,,, 16, 133 Verick, Glen ,,,,,,,,,,,, 32, 147 Vetta, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vetting, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 133 Vining, Kenwood 111111111111 Vodoz, Charlotte 111111111 22, 133 Voelker, Patricia 1111111111111 22 Vogt, Wanda ,,,,,,,,,,,, 16, 137 Vruwink, Donna 11111111 22, 137 W Wacynski, John 11111111111111 Waespi, Jackie 111111111111 32, 137 Wagand, Phillip 111111111 49, 145 W aid, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Compliments of BADGER SALES 8: SERVICE DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 307 N. Grand Ave. SAVAGE 81 MARTIN HOLIDAY HOUSE Gifts 4 Books -- Stationery WAUKESHA Compliments of J. C. 1101111111 CUP Hinakaga PORTRAITS by O'Bie O'Brien O'BRIEN PORTRAIT swmo Broadway Compliments of WAUKESHA NEWS 00. WAUKESHA COHN'S SHOE STORE Qualify Footwear Corner Main and Clinton Compliments of PERKINS HARDWARE C0. 831 Gasper 0 Phone 6381 LEONARD1S DRY CLEANERS 126 W. BROADWAY Waukeshu, Wis. Page One Hundred Seventy Waukesha Wait, Thomas ........... 16, 147 Walter, Earl ................ Walters, Alan ........... 16, 147 Ward, Philip ............. 22, 141 Warren, Mrs. Arma .......... Warren, Robert L. ............ 63 Warring, Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 131 Wassink, Harold ...... ,,-, 17, 143 Watkins, J. Barry ............. Weast, Donald .......... 17, 139 Weber, Milton 111111111 , ....... 64 Weeks, Geraldine ,,,,,,,,, , ..... 32 Weeks, Virginia .......... 22, 137 Wehmleyer, Evelyn 111111 17, 135 Weinrich, Darrel ........ 49, 143 Weir, LeRoy 1111111111111111 64 Weir, Pearl 111111111111111111 66 Wells, Margaret 111111111111 55 Wells, Ray 1111111111111 32, 145 VVelton, Lloyd MW 1-1-17, 147 Wendt, Viola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Werner, Benjamin ............. Werner, Daniel .......... 49, 143 White, Harold ............... White, James ,,,,,,,,,,, 17, 141 White, Roger 111111111111111 Wichman, Norbert ........... Wiemer, Jane ............ 32, 135 Wiersma, Clifford ............... Wiese, John 111111111111 32, 145 Wilcox, Dorothy ........... 49, 137 Wilcox, Jacqueline ,,,,,,, 22, 137 Wiley, Charles 11111111111111 Wilke, Harris ,,,,,,,,,,,, 32, 145 Wilke, Robert ............... Wilkinson, Bradley ,,,,,,, 49, 145 Williams, Edward ............ Wilpolt, Joan 111111111111 32. 133 Winchell, Joyce .......... 49, 66 Windus, Margaret 111111111111 17 Winter, Esther ............... 1Vinther, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wirth, Joy ................. 141 Wisniewski, Lois ........ 22, 131 Wittenberger, Lila ....... 23, 131 Wood, C. A. ................ Wood, Yvonne, ........... 49, 137 Wren, Edna ................. Wright, Ronald 111111111 23, 143 Y Young, Lewis 1111-31- 14-17, 147 Z Zacharia. Helen Mm, mu ,- ..23 Zibell, Robert 111111111111 50, 147 Ziebell, Ethel -1...,111..1-.49, 137 Ziehm, Carolyn - -1, d- .. 17, 135 Zimmerman, Eugene , -0- .. -1 ,. Zimmerman, Norma WM 17, 137 Zoborsky, Wilma ........ 17, 137 Zoerb, Nancy ,,-,,.M 23, 137 66y553'3yy5-s-555-.-5-55535-s555655s5s-3 .555Q3355-Q-55s55s5t5s- Compliments of GENE KNHEBEUS Service Station Broadway at East Compliments of UNITED RESTHURHHT Compliments of Knapke's Inc. BADGER PAINT STORE 369 W. Main It has been a pleasure to serve The college and its student body the past year ...THE FREEMAN PRINTING CO. meAaf... 0 THE ECHO Phone: 7144 0 THE CENTURY O MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC PROGRAMS C THE ALUMNI BULLETIN 0 THE STUDENT DIRECTORY Page One Hundred Seventy-one HARRY'S Congratulations Graduates is Dif'ferent NORMINGTONIS Yessir, they always come back for more once they eat at Harry's LAUNDRY 8: DRY PLATE LUNCHES, DINNERS CLEANING CO. SANDWICHES SUNDAES MALTEDS Always ready ,0 EAT IT HERE, TAKE IT HOME serve Carroll 138 w. Broadway Phone 8853 S'Udems Compliments of WAUKESHI-l SAVINGS BUILDING 8 LOAN ASS'N. WCAouOXO ISIO Compliments of Foxs GUERNSEY DAIRY Distributor of Posteurized and Homogenized Golden Guernsey Dairy Products CARROLL COLLEGE 0 SCIENCE BUILDING o LIBRARY BUILDING Steel Windows MANUFACTURED BY Crittall Inc. Waukesha, Wis. Compliments ofo Paironize Your HIHHU H Hdvertisers PLANNED REPRODUCTION o CREATIVE TYPOGRAPHY It has been a pleasure to have served Carroll College in the production of the 1951 Hinukaga O FAKLER PRINTING COMPANY O 714 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Page One Hundred Seventy three .a :zu.Vv: ' 1 - . .1 -- ....'...-.. .. g.g...x.h..4..-i r-:: x : 11 ,,,,x, 1 XV . . . . - . . : K141$IJ l1? .14! 1114 4.- 44, 44 .1 I h a d. 14 1 i W .