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

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1943 volume:

X V FOOTS ( a t ' i UTIe we spe t four memorable HUS iM. ' M ' .-- ' ' %0 Ij . 194} ZJlte 1943 . . . published by BEN JOKES, cdiliir mid lllltllLII STEIME, biiNJnrsN iiiaiiiigcr al Ihc dircdioii of I he l!)f:! NNiior IIhns al Hie liiivMNJI) of W i N ( II s i II Uo the men and women of UJldcondin wno ate aeaicating tneix 3e%vice3 to victot in the wax ana io% peace in the futute. must be the possession of great courage both physical antl mental to carry on the liberal ideals which Wisconsin has given them. They shall use the Wisconsin spirit as a base for the unstopable im- petus which will carry them to the final victory over the foes of their way of living; and as a stepping stone toward the development of a world more perfect than before in its concept of the ultimate truths wliich bring peace and understanding to all mankind. o w o Vj have attempted to pn ' sent in this, the (ifl -ci ' liih |{ l)(;i;i{. a I (let IMC ol iscoiisiii as it is. ( t with a leelin ' r of ii )stal ;ia lor what we have known Inrr lor lour earsand what has l ecorne a pari of oiux ' lves, we still porlra with | i(liirc and words part ol llic old Wisconsin. Th ' a y and a es are n« ' w. Ihe stepped-up seiiednle is new. We are niissin i many familiar faces. IJut alter all most of the traditions and scenes retnain. I ,ineoIn still overlooks the imlorgettahle 1 1 ill. I he Lake is lill a ir of rare hliic liraiil in I lie nnuiier Min. Tluis our | ur| ose is lo eiid out in the |{ MXil ' .H ihox- old memories min;.d(d and hiended with a 1 niver il at w ar. that we w ho are leas iii w ill carr with us forex er and with it- help recapture those momcnt we knew at Wisconsin. R L U II S. L II II M I N Governor -elect Orland S. Loomis, leafier of Wis- consin ' s Progressive Party- was born at Maiiston on November 2. 189! . He attended Ripon College and the University of Wisconsin, graduating in 1917. A prac- tising attorney for twenty -five years, he was an as- semblyman and a state senator, and served as attorney- general in 1935-1936. He was elected Governor of Wisconsin in November, 1942, but passed away before taking over the office. li II I ; II  ' II I! li II II II L I II Governor Walter S. Goodland — who is now in his first year as Governor of the State of Wisconsin — is devoting his energies to co-operating with the federal government in state war production activities and guiding affairs of state. Before entering a pohtical career he was a practicing lawyer, and editor and pub- lisher of a Racine newspaper. He was first elected to the Lieutenant-Governorship in 1938 and was re- elected in 1940. It II 1 K II OF K J li E  T N The mammoth task of guiding the University policy and deciding on all matters pertaining to the budget is no simple matter. Tiie Board of Regents handles just such a demanding job during its regular meetings. Under the leadership of President A. J. Glover, the Board keeps a sane and experienced eye on the great ' is( ' )iisin idea. 1 Board of Regents: Holmes, Sensenbrenner, Kleczka, Hodgkins, Grady, Glover, Dykstra, Peterson, Mc- Caffrey, Slightam, Weiner, Callahan, Ekern. A ' o in Picture: Cleary. % Pxeiident CLAREKE . IIYKSTM In llii- scar (if sar. rn-sidcrU ( ilan ' iicf . I) k.slra has inoir than (r tvpilicd lor ii tlir iscoiisin spiril. s friciul and coiiiiscllor ol tlic sIikIciiIs. Ik- has suc- rcrdfd in iricclin mail) of tlicni pcrsonalK , and has ins|iir -d tlicni all with his open rxprrssion of laith in Noiith and ncNcr-lailin i-ITorts to promote tho inter- ests of the I ni%(Tsit . h ' oremost anion i the nations eolle ie jtresidents. he lias | iit war-time isconsin on the ma|t i his s| onsorslii|( of eam|)iis militar proj- ects to train the students for lif;htin ; now and wise peace later. His familiar smile an l ere t (ifiure will he rememhered loiij; after this ears seniors have rradnated and lor otten man of thi ' lesser lifrnres of the cam| iis. For our he- lo cd ' Trcw has made liim-elf a pari of the Wisconsin scene for all litiii ' . ■|) ke wa also ill KorC _ 0R twenty-seven years, Scott Holland Goodnight has held the position of Dean of Men at Wisconsin. During this time his reputation has spread across the country, and today he is everywhere recognized as the best among deans of men at all America ' s colleges and universities. On the Wisconsin campus, he has managed to combine discipline with personal popularity among the student body — two qualities which are too seldom found in manv administrators. Dean Goodnight spends much of his time during the winter months preparing and planning for the summer session of which he is director. Besides his task of directing the men students, he is chair man of the Student Life and Interests com- mittee, and adviser to Phi Eta Sigma. mn H. liOODKlliHT LOUISE TIIOXELL liREELGV Mean o idJomen Jt . ' EAN Louise Troxell Greeley typifies all that the ideal Dean of Women should be. Not only an able executive, she manages to inject into her task the warmth of personality that makes her an understanding adviser and confidant of students who come to her desk with their problems. Hers is the diffi- cult task of overseeing Wisconsin ' s nearly 4,000 women, and with the help of an efficient staff she manages to solve all the problems and to overcome manv obstacles that are part of such a job. Li addition to her full-time position as guichng hand to Wisconsin ' s women, she has been made an honorary member of Mortar Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and Phi Beta; and belongs to A.A.U.W., Phi Delta Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Beta Phi. 11 Vlt p t e 3 e n t 3 WISCONSIN ' S ATHLETICS The National Anthem — the flash of eanhnal in the sunlight — a sudden dash for the goal — our team is red hot — tlrihbles and rehounds — in this corner — the rhythmic heat of oars. WISCONSIN ' S ()K(;ANIZA ' nONS Fellowship — the babble of dinner conversa- tion — mysterious initiations linking friends for- ever — bull sessions — telephone calls-romance — the task of iri ' ttinir alonjr ith others. WISCONSIN ' S ACTIVITIES Election parades — endless committee meet- ings — Prom and glamour- cub re])orters — open- ing nights at the Union hand concerts — secret deals — pleasant experiences and heart- breaks. ■iV WISCONSIN ' S CUKKICl LAK A Kiekhofer lecture — hectic cramming for finals int -llcclual flevclopment contacts with the faculty long lab periods honorary and professional 1m1) iIic linal iiionicnis and the future. 3 n the following, pages 1 T H L E T I (! S First came our coiiiton books ... open sesam tocxcrN alliN ' tic en cut on campus. The first )U|)ons were | ull« ' (l out in tli ' Fall u lirn crowds strcanicd tlirou :li (he statiiuMi jiatcs and we sat tliroufrli jroldi-n autumn afternoons elieerinjr tlu- | la ' rs in (Cardinal down tiie field. The air was cold and the plays came tlirou;i:h last , . . Stuhldreher talked into his dielaplione. whih- the cheerleaders turned somersaidts . . . arsitv . . . an l e want a touchdown . . . we usually got one too . . . the thrill of heatinji Minnesota and winniufi llomeeomiu ' ; when the town went wild . . . Wisconsin foothall was at the lop of the nation ' s list and we sat in the stands and watched athletic hislors heinj: made . . . The seasons kept spinning around ... it was time to trek out to th ' old Field House lor basketball . . . we sat tense on our benches and cheered for liud Fosters boys slinging the ball around so fast that our eves could hardly follow it . . . sometimes we won. and sometimes we lost, but it was always our team and always our great ])layers . . . The track teams went from maleh to match and the boys kept em running . . . there was a special kind of thrill when a isconsin man l)roke the tape . . . Boxing matches were hlood but we went and chi-ered . . . w ' liked to see the good sportsmanship, the crowded field house, the glaring lights on the ring, and we gas|ied with the tow I when the punches sounded hard . . . Thi ' laki opened and out came the long skiffs . . . crew | ractice . . . every blade skimnung the water in unison, the coach shouting directions from the motor launch, and spring in the air . . . We knew when it came b the sound of the crack of bat on ball . . . the baseball season lia l begun. We sal through e crx inning, clling ourselves hoarse . . . for our athletics . . . our athletics. All the magic and peace of spring at Wiscon- sin — a lazy afternoon, a stiff breeze, a skimming sailboat on Lake Mendota. Dors she a( c|it ' . ' ' . . . of coiirsc. for lien- lli( arc at llw l ' ri(la m i { rail) as ( loarli Sliililrlrclicr tells tlir ro N l what the l)o s will do out on the lii ' lil toiiiorrow . . . To- morrow is litre. aiKJ l e i rNs elir s- antlieiniiiii is heiiiir careliilK eiiosen on the wa to the ;:anie. Those rildioii- -lioiilil hrini: u- luck. lall at iseonsin means football week-ends, riiese Autumn festivities hrinji -lieerin{r crowds, thrilling games, a crisp tang in the air. chr san- themiuns, beer parties — everything that makes college life what it is. And here is a t pical football week-end at Wisconsin Tom McKern picks u|) the phone in the M|)ha Delt iiouse and calls I ' eggv Due. Alpha I ' hi. for the date. The Saturday afternoon begins, and its time to start the walk to the stadium. Peggy and Tom are just part of a crowd of thousands of Wisconsinites, all stepping out of their houses to spend a bright afternoon rooting for what they hope will be a victorious team . . . Show your ticket books, please. Every gate is jammed, the pennant sellers are busy and from inside the stadium the band can al- ready be heard. Things may get a bit rough, but who minds a little pushing on a football week-end? . . . Peggy and Tom climb to their seats and take their places with the other spectators. The benches are jammed and everyone is excited. The candy sellers appear, programs are purchased, someone yells to someone three rows down, someone else yells to someone six rows across. Nobody expects to be heard, it ' s just good to be making noise and letting off excess energy until the game begins at last . . . The first thrill comes when the hand steps off down the field in their colorful uniforms for the traditional flag raising. Peggy and Tom and the thousands of others watch the stars an l stripes rise to the top of the j ole. Then a moments (jniet. and the pla ers rush out on the field in their cardinal and gold . . . Tiieir throats he hoarse for days, hut who cares — xshen those tense moments come, the hall is on the five- ard line, there ' s notliin : to do hut ell and ell just as loud as ou can and mayhe pra a little too . . . nd the elling worked, liecause it ' s a touchdown! The pla ers ke|)t the hall mo - ing down the field, closer ami closer to the goal line, and now its over and isconsin is in the lead — Stuhldreher heams. the isconsin team is prou l. an«l I ' eggy and Tom go wild along with e eryone else, hecause there is no sight ccpial to that of the |)igskin lying on a coveted spot heneath the posts. ft i 1 iM p 1 Hi m jil u -wii P Certainly nobody in the stadium works harder than the elieerleaders. They contort in unison, flinging themselves around careless of life or limb, urging the crowd to scream a little louder, making the spectator spirit resound throughout the afternoon . . . the game goes on and the touchdowns mount up, as Peggy and Tom watch the team go on to sure victory. It gets colder in the stands as the sun sinks lower, but who notices the temperature? Cheer after cheer keeps coming out, people huddle deeper into their coats, the drum beats out the score, and the clock is pointing to the final minute of play. A gun sounds. Varsity is sung, and it ' s time to start an evening fit to celebrate a victory . . . But football week-ends must end, and after the last toast is drunk and last song sung, Peggy and Tom say the traditional good- night under a harvest moon — Wisconsin has won another victory and Peggy and Tom have wrapped up another memory of Wisconsin. IIIHRY I. NTIHLIIKEIIEIl Willi iIk- footl.iill n.-Ms of Ihr li.l.ll -«( sl as liis prov- iiif. ' (. ' nmiHls. Athlflic DinrlDf and lU-ad I ' oolliall (!ua li llarTN . SiiiIiIiIicIht af;aiii lasl season display cil till- keen ;:ri(liniri ;; Micralslii|i lor « liirli lie. as one of llu- niosl aslnlf sln lrnl ol lli - iainr. lias l c ' n rrcililcil an a|pilil second nl lo his ' a|ial)ic li-adi-rsliip in inidwrslt ' i ' ii allilctirs in llicse times as Wisconsin ' s allilclic director. I ' ' . piall impressive is his famous smile which carries :ood U v the stale and its uni- ersil in his wide Iravi-ls as a finest sp ' aker. I ' nder his aide direclion. Wisconsin ' s already sound athletic policN can move in onlv one direction. THE FIGHTIIli BIDGGRS FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS W L Ohio State 5 1 Wisconsin 4 1 Illinois 3 2 Michigan 3 2 Minnesota 3 3 Iowa 3 3 Indiana 2 2 Purdue 1 4 Northwestern 6 AP FINAL STANDINGS First Ten Ohio State (84) 1432 Georgia (62) 1339 Wisconsin (4) 983 Tulsa ( 4) 936 Georgia Tech 705 Tennessee 533 Notre Dame 509 Boston College 485 Michigan 467 Alabama 234 ( ) First place points 21 I ' lr( starts out aruiiiul riirlit fiul with three men leadini; the va .ii:airi t ( )hi( State Is it a eomet? : I ' assinj; the hue olseriiii- iiiai: ' Perleel hiirdhii : loriiil l ' ats iilocivs out niuii- her I 1. and Hirsoli starts his haliet (doming in for a three point landinn; as Pat rolls out of the wav. Coiru up Sorr . didn ' t have tini to ' ' ( around llirseh slnft inlo hi;:h •rear. Will llan .liek ' M-t ih.MU? luuuiin; on air is -as il one kno ss how James taekle from he- hind, hut iiadgers soon seore C 1 C H I I G STIFF A revised and revitalized coaching staff again were the unsung heroes in the background of Wisconsin ' s successful 1942 football picture. To them invariably are the team ' s failures attributed, while the credit is spotlighted upon players. With no satisfactory replacement to fill the backfield coaching position vacated by Howard Odell, genial Guy Sundt, assistant athletic director and Cardinal gridiron immortal of two decades ago, wiped seven years dust from his coaching cleats. Sundt again proved himself a man of unquestioned coaching abilities and vast athletic experience. So capably did George Fox handle the duties incumbent upon him as end coach in the previous season, that he was assigned the tackle- tutoring chores last fall and made the transition with a facility and unassuming ease that characterizes him in all his activities. Regular freshman football coach since 1935, affable Russ Rippe ' s advancement to the varsity staff was a happy instance for the guards and centers under his tutelage. Much of Wisconsin ' s success was attributed to the improvement of the center of the line. Suiul, 1 j Uippe iiilililreher Guy Sundt. Prof. Rundell. Harry Stuhldreher, Bill Aspin- wall. Dr. Lorenz. Prof. Truog, Prof. Trumbower, Dr. Dean. Inset: Charles L. Byron, Dave Schreiner. t 1942 mmm FOOTBALL SQUID Back Row — Center and Guard Coach Russell Rippe, Head Coach Harry Stuhldreher. Tackle and End Coach George Fox. Herbert Reich. Harry Boorman, Donald Pfotenhauer. Jack Mead. Ashlev Anderson. Evan Vogds. Backtield Coach Guy Sundt. •B team Coach Arthur Mansfield, Trainer Walter Bakke. Senior Manager Eldon Fischer. Fourth Row — Donald Litchfield. Jack Wink. Earl Maves. Gene Walgen- bach. Pat Boyle. Lawrence Lynch. Gene Hahn. Jerry Frei. Marlin Pat Harder. David Donnellan. Robert Owen. Robert Dean Tliird Row — Otto Breitenbaeh. James McClellan. George Neperud, Robert Omelina. James Regan. John Gallagher, Erwin Kissling. Robert Rennebohm, Frederick Negus. Elroy Hirsch. Henrv Olshanski. Jack Crabb. Second Row — Vern Klinzing. Farnham Johnson. Frank Granitz. Robert Diercks. George Makris. Mark Hoskins. James McFadzean. Robert Bau- mann. David Schreiner. Robert Stupka. First Roto — William Schroeder. George Hekkers. Kenneth Currier, Leonard Calligaro. Robert McKay. John Roberts, Richard Thornally, Lloyd Wasserbach. Paul Hirsbrunner. Ci -Cfii l(iins: 1 i K Hoskins l) I. .SciiREINER lri ' ii(lslii|) i; Mi ' rali ' (l ulicii llioy alteiidod •;raiiiinar scliool tofjotlier in Laricaslor and playod foothall on tlio Hos- kins ' hack lot cnlniinalfd in nomination of the ' I ' oncli- (h) vn Twins ' . Dave Sciircincr. Ml American ontl. and Mark Hoskins. sterliiifi h ' fcnsiM ' halfhut-k. as honorary co-cap- lains of til - |{ail ; -r footliall team. ' rcamniates on the Laneasler hif;h srluM)! team and roommates through tlie tliree years of eollej c as well as fraternity hrothers. the Hoskins - Schreiner eondtina- tion has heen a formula for friendship and a hoon to Wis- consin foothall fortunes. .Schrein er acted as team cap- tain in three tames an l Hos- kins led the Badjjers in two contests. WlSCOISIi 7 CAMP GRMT Camp Grant Wis. First Downs 6 11 Rushing 4 9 Passing 2 2 Net Yards Rushing 73 201 Forwards Attempted 18 13 Forwards Completed 4 3 Forwards Intercepted 5 4 Net Yards Forwards 57 53 Punts, Number 9 5 Punts, Average 36 36 Fumbles 2 6 Ball Lost 1 2 Penalties 4 3 Yards Lost 20 15 Starting an if and but season with optimism reigning high on the Camp Randall practice field for a successful season. Coach Harry Stuhldreher ' s Badgers ran into unexpectedly stiff opposition from Camp Grant ' s well-conditioned veteran eleven in the opening game of the season, a game which was played on Sept. 19, one week before the opening of the fall semester. Led by Acting Captain Paul Hirsbrunner, the Badgers initial thrust was halted on the Camp Grant 7-yard line after a 40-yard march which began after Mark Hoskins had intercepted Stan Stasica ' s pass. But Seelinger ' s pass was intercepted in the end zone to stop the drive. The Badgers threatened again in the second quarter and reached the 8-yard stripe before Stasica intercepted Quarterback Jack Winks pass. Hal Schumaker intercepted Halfback Elroy Hirsch ' s attempted pass on the 10 to end a third Badger drive. Wisconsin finally got its first break in the last seconds of the third quarter after Fullback Pat Harder ' s attempted kick from the 36-yard line fell short when Stasica fumbled and Bob Hanzlik, Badger end, recovered on the Camp Grant 12-yard stripe. On the first play of the fourth quarter. Fullback Bob Ray raced around his own right end to score and then converted the extra point. The Badgers muffed another big scoring opportunity in the middle of the last period when Ashley Anderson, quarterback, intercepted Stasica ' s pass on Wisconsin ' s 25-yard line and raced to the Camp Grant 6 where he had the ball knocked out of his hands and Center Fred Negus recovered but the Soldiers held. Hoskins Anderson Seelinger Notre Dome Wit. First Downs 14 7 Rushing n 5 Passing 3 2 Net Yards Rush ing 226 128 Forwards Attem pted 13 11 Forwards Com pleted 4 2 Forwards Intercepted 3 2 Net Yards Forwards 66 24 Punts, Number 6 9 Punts, Average 42 3 40 Fumbles 4 1 Ball Lost 4 1 Penalties 3 4 Yards Lost 25 30 wisconi 7 UTItE DIME 7 KcNod to fare liat liad Ixu ' ii touted as the stron rcst Notre Dame team since the immortal (la s of knute Roekiie. the Hadjr ' TS eouiitered an unfa orahle jrroiij) of statistics with a wealth of spirit to tie the Irish 7-7 at ( amp Kandall in the Kandders ' openino; :ame. Sparked by ( ame Claptain Da%e Sehreiner. the IJadgers staved off three Irisli tlirusts in the (irst half. I lie IJatlfT ' Ts started with a rush the first time the rot their hands on the hall in the third | eriod. Pat Harder ran hack nfielo Bertelli ' s punt to the Notre Dame . ' It from Wisconsin ' s ownl7- ard line atulon the next pla i ' llroy llirseh. hrilliant IJadfrcr left halfliack. raceil around rifjjht end with Harder, who was hanijiered all afternoon with a leg injur . contrihuting a smash- ing hloek to clear the wa . Harder then made the crucial extra point with ( )uarterl)ack shlev nderson holding. Lacking their outstanding hack. Owen Dippy l vans. who missed tlie entire season with a knee injury, along with .|err (lowing, hruising so| homore fullhack. the Irish later came hack to score their lone talK on a f3- ard march sparked h sophomore full- hack .lim Meilo. Mello linalK talli ' d over right guard from the three ard line. Hertelli. rated as the Ix-st passer in the countr%. was ahle to complete onl four tries all afternoon, hut con erted the extra point to tic the score. Revealing power which had only heen hinted at in their two first games, Wisconsin swept Marquette s contentions for the Dairy Bowl Football Championship out oi existence 35-7 at Camp Randall. Spearheaded by unerring air attack which found end Dave Schreiner at the reception point of three touchdown passes and left end Bob Hanzlik garnering another with Elroy Hirsch fighting for 23 yards and the final touchdown, Wisconsin completely annihilated a strong Hilltop eleven. Held even in the opening quarter, the Badger pass attack exploded in the second period as Quarterback Jack Wink faded back from Wisconsin ' s own 30 -yard line and aimed a 19 -yard pass at Schreiner who galloped the remaining 51 vards. Two minutes later the Cardinal eleven tallied again on a 12-yard shot from Fullback Pat Harder to Schreiner on the goal line. Late in the period, Elroy Hirsch fought his way across the M U goal line for the fourth tally after Wink had dropped another touchdown pass into Schreiner ' s arms. Marquette finally tallied in the third period with their sophomore star, Johnny Stryzkalski, passing and plunging his way over virtually alone. But Wisconsin netted its last score in the fourth quarter on Hirschs pass to Hanzlik. Harder converted two extra points and Fullback Bob Ray split the bars with three perfect tries. msco Marquette Wis. First Downs 12 11 Rushing 7 10 Passing 5 1 Net Yards Rushing __1 11 242 Forwards Attempted _ 22 12 Forwards Completed 9 5 Forwards Intercepted 3 6 Net Yards Forwards 112 179 Punts, Number 11 10 Punts, Average 43 37 Fumbles 1 4 Ball Lost 2 Penalties 4 7 Yards Lost 26 67 MSk iSk 9k Missour Wii. First Downs 16 13 Rushing 8 13 Passing 7 Penalties 1 Net Yards Rushing 122 289 Forwards Attempted 21 8 Forwards Completed 7 2 Forwards Intercepted 2 Net Yards Forwards 170 19 Punts, Number 6 4 Punts, Average 28 36 Fumbles 3 2 Ball Lost 1 Penalties 4 7 Yards Lost 20 54 !_,. _ Hulm f itr 2 Jh ' J ' J r j H- H j L b i — il.„U ■ Mt im ihmttr H,ui ' ' 9 Ik ft « U- , H mI, H, . C ' -. a, ' ■ . H ich Hart Mh ff fft SM,rr R,hm  ,Mt BtMm - hJm Hui,n, C „ tt, Cod„i 1} PJ7 Marim SxJs fib!K -- ,Tj_ W IT - ' ' ■JclHIJ AI «n 17 MISSUIIRI 9 mjcvmiN- M JJOl -9 Missouri ' s Tigers, boasting a veteran team, a higli-scoring offensive, and the T-Forniation. tallied first and last against the Badgers in the fourth conseeutive game at ( amp Randall, hut Wisconsin took advantage of every hrcak to outplay and out- score Coach Don Faurots eleven. The Tigers scored on the second plav of the game after the kick-off hv Boh Steid)er. the nation ' s leading scorer in 1942 anil 1911. had hounded over Fullback Pat Harder ' s head and was tackled on the isconsin 2-yar€l line. Boh Baumann. senior tackle. drop| ed ba ' k lo kick from the Cardinals end zone and was tackled in the end zone after falling on a had ]iass from center to give Missouri a safety and two points. Paul llirsbrunner set up the Badgers first points later in the same ipiartcr by blocking Bouldins ])unt on the Missouri 27 and after two line plunges and a pass had failed to gain, Ilarders third attempt for a field goal cleaved the posts to put the Badgers ahead. Led by llirsch. Moskins. and Harder the Badgers drove from their own 30, where llirsbrunner had blocked Steuber ' s trv for a field goal to the Missouri 21 where Elroy Hirscli twiste i awav from three men to score and Harder converted. In the third period, llirsch and lloskins again com- bined to drive to the Missouri 7-yard stripe where the irre- pressible sojihomorc again dashed inside his own right tackle for another touchdown and Acting Captain and Fullback Bob Bay converted. S])arked bv Jim Darr, substitute left halfback, the tigers took to the air to nuirch down lo Wisconsin ' s one-yard stripe where Darr stej)pcd across. Morton converted with but two minutes left in the same. r jkM ; cf- n GREAT Um 1 Great Lakes Wis. First Downs 8 10 Rushing 5 8 Passing 3 1 Penalties 1 Net Yards Rushing_„_1 13 152 Forwards Attempted 19 8 Forwards Completed 6 2 Forwards Intercepted 4 4 Net Yards Forwards 104 17 Punts, Number 9 9 Punts, Average 28 39 Fumbles 1 1 Ball Lost Penalties 5 2 Yards Lost 25 20 Facing a Great Lakes Bluejacket teani ' with one of the ' strong- est football personnels in the country, the Badgers capitalized on every break to inundate the Sailor eleven 13-7 at Soldier Field. Chicago, 111., in Wisconsin ' s last non-conference game of the season. Manned by former AU-Americans and ex -professional stars. Coach Paul D. Hinkle ' s team loosed an aerial torpedo on the Badgers as Bruce Smith passed to End Fred Preston who in turn wiggled away from three Badger backs to scamper over on the 11th play of the game. Center Bob Nelson converted. Great Lakes then concentrated on holding its own and stopped Wis- consin cold in the first half, but the Badgers roared back in the third period as Elroy Hirsch broke off tackle, shook loose three men, and dashed 62 yards for the score. Pat Harder converted. Sparked by Smith, Great Lakes marched deep into Wisconsin territory via the airways, when the Bluejacket ' s passing EX- PLODED over their own lines. Quarterback Jack Wink earned his hero medal for the longest pass-interception runback of the football season as he intercepted Smith ' s pass intended for End Carl Mulleneaux, former Packer star, in his own end zone and carefully picked his way 101 yards for the score aided by some superb down-field blocking. Harder ' s attempted conversion was wide, but the Badger defense held. Baumann Makris HiRSBRUNNER First Downs Rushing Passing Penalties Net Yards Rushing Forwards Attempted Forwards Completed Forwards Intercepted Net Yards Forwards Punts, Number Punts, Average Fumbles Ball Lost Penalties Yards Lost 8 3 1 104 36 7 3 38.5 25 5 3 2 3 2 5 10 30 niNCo. si. l IMIRIIIIE ith five consociilivc non-Icagiio games salclN hiirdlfd. is- consin made its opeiiiiig I ' id for tlie eonlVretiee title in an in- auspicious start ajiainst Purdues Boilermakers at Lafayette to win 13-Oiu a game iu liieli the Hadgers laili-d to take advantage of innumerable other scoring o|)|iortunilies. Wisconsin missed two scoring o|)| ortunities in the lirsl |uarler against the hapless liivcters under their new coach. I ' limer Hurnham. ' i ' he Hadgers drove once to the Old (Jold an l IJlack 23- ard stri|)e and Harder stepped back to attempt a held goal. But the |)ass Ironi center was dropped bv ink and I ' urduc took the ball. Shortly alter, the (lardinals again marched to the I ' urdue 2() uhere i{ob lla .jvk stole the i all from tin- arms ol Mark lloskins. Tlu ' u they finallv clicked as Harder, lloskins. and llirsch led a 34-yard march to the I ' urdue i from where Harder went o er right tackle and then converted. W isconsin marched back to i ' urdue ' s 1-yard stripe but were hailed again b a valiant I ' urdue line- stand. The second lali came in the final (juarter on an HT-yard drive that was continuecl from the third |uarter. Bob Hay, Purdue nemesis of l )l(). finally went over from the 2. The Jioilerniakers made one concerted attein|)l to score as Tony Berto. ace ielt-luuuh-d ])asser. completed live consecutive at- temj)ls which carried Purdue from (heir own 2S to the W isconsin 19 when- Bob Chester l ' und le l lh - ball and W isconsin recovered. I ' undiies st mied se eral last minule Boilerrnakcr thrusts. 1{ Y IhKscn Lyon- Amid the aura of Hoineconiing, national and international radio and newspaper interest, and a record attendance, Wis- consin plaved an inspired game to hand Ohio State, the nations top team, its only defeat of the season 17-7. After a negative first (juarter in which the Buckeyes, led by their two outstanding backs. Gene Fekete, sophomore fullback, and Paul Sarringhaus, senior halfback, rolled up five first downs, Elroy Hirsch skirted his own right end for 59 yards to the OSU 21 -yard line after Sarringhaus ' s kick had bounced into the Badgers ' end zone. Pat Harder and Hirsch alternated for five plays to bring the ball down to the 2 from where Harder took two tries to carry the ball over. With three minutes left in the half. Harder planted a field goal between the uprights for an additional three points. Notoriously a fourth quarter team. Coach Paul Brown ' s Buckeyes drove 96 yards to score early in the last period with Sarringhaus smashing over his own right tackle from the 3-yard line to score. But Wisconsin came right back to submerge the Bucks ' surging hopes and marched from its own 34 to the Ohio 14-yard stripe. A deceptive pass play found Acting Captain Dave Schreiner, around whose end the Bucks gained 4 yards all afternoon, all alone on the goal line and Hirsch dropped the ball into his arms. Harder again made the extra point good. wiscflisn 17 OHIO STATE 1 Ohio Wis. First Downs 15 12 Rushing 12 10 Passing 3 2 Net Yards Rushing. 230 242 Forwards Attempted 15 7 Forwards Completed 7 5 Forwards Intercepted 1 Net Yards Forwards - 66 57 Punts, Number 6 5 Punts, Average 27.5 38 Fumbles 5 1 Ball Lost 3 1 Penalties 2 3 Yards Lost 20 25 nis( ' ii si iinvi 6 ' riint fTlTortinu ' combine to direct the IJadfrers off of the nii- (lefeale(1% ' ()()thall road as ( oacli laddie Viiderson ' s l hick-clad lla ke es rose to m the spirit of tlie Iowa I loiiiecomiii ' : and to hoM W isconr kss for tlie only time in the 19 12 season and a(hninist(( M consin its only defeat. 6-0 at Iowa Citv. ins| ired llav fense frnslrated Badjrer offensive sallies for most of the first half. IVini jUor this fiame. the Ilawk linemen met the Hadjrer hacks. YM M m and Pat Harder in the Cardinal hackheld an(j t p|it (l them for ne rative vardajre with a pair of slashin;: ' nds.%J | ' arker and hill IJurkelt! shoxunj; the way. Fhe 1 1 auks linallv scorec quarter on a pas from Tom I ' ar to En l Rill IJnrk tt uliieh m A previous pass from Farmer any points uhen IJarhoiir, wHo safety man. Jack W ink. let the hall sli| consin. aided hy an offside penalt uay throu :h the second nior hallhack marksman. yards and a touchdown. d liill IJarhoiir. failed to net lad sli|jj l hehind the last I his arms. W is- hctl a crutial first down, marched hack to the Iowa ' m stripe with a screen pass llirsch to Harder earryinf: Wisconsin to on six inch from the goal line. W ith less than 20 seconds j the hall. Harder was sto|iped short of the goal line onJ iitial surge hy the entire ci ' nt ' r of the Jowa line and lim( n out hefore the next ])lay could he consumated even thouglf Harder l;y l to gain the required inches. Two more iscon halte«l hy pass interc -ptions and the game deve kicking duel while each team waited for a hreak i m never cam ' . Iowa Wis. First Downs 9 12 Rushing 8 7 Passing 1 4 Penalties 1 Net Yards Rushing 178 109 Forwards Attempted 6 18 Forwards Completed 2 7 Forwards Intercepted 3 1 Net Yards Forwards 44 61 Punts, Number 9 1 1 Punts, Average 40 40 Fumbles 4 1 Ball Lost 3 Penalties 3 2 Yards Lost 25 10 20 19 Northwestern Wis. First Downs 14 n Rushing 9 9 Passing 4 2 Penalties 1 Net Yards Rushing 165 173 Forwards Attempted . 21 10 Forwards Completed. 7 5 Forwards Intercepted 1 Net Yards Forwards 94 48 Punts, Number 6 6 Punts, Average 25.8 28.3 Fumbles 4 Ball Lost Penalties 4 3 Yards Lost 30 15 With the most spectacular play of the entire gridiron season, Wisconsin eked out a one-point victory over a Northwestern eleven at Evanston against a team which did not win a conference game all season. Still smouldering over the loss at Iowa a week previously, the Badgers showed a spirited offense which rolled up two touchdowns in the first half while the defense all but stymied Northwestern ' s junior halfback star. Otto Graham, the leagues ' leading passer. Led by Elroy Hirsch, left halfback, and Fullback Pat Harder, the Badgers marched down to the 2-yard line from where Hirsch took the ball over only to fumble it. Harder re- covered in the end zone for the score and converted the extra point. An 83 -yard drive was climaxed by a short screen pass from Hirsch to Harder for the second score early in the second period and Harder again converted. The Wildcats suddenly became aroused and marched 69 yards with husky Ed Hirsch, fullback, doing most of the damage, to score with a pass, Graham to End Bob Motl; culminating the touchdown drive. Al Pick failed to convert. The powerful plunging of Hirsch mixed in with strategic passes by Graham netted the Wildcats two more scores and Pick made only one extra point attempt good. The miracle finish came when Len Seelinger faded back to pass with but 23 seconds left in the game and sailed the ball into the waiting arms of Mark Hoskins for the score that spelled victory even though Harder failed to convert. i,- , ' ■ • V I .«rv •♦ 4 H ' Hi ' ' . ' . . . . ' A • li u 1 ■ 1 r - Minn. Wis First Downs 14 8 Rushing 12 6 Passing 2 2 Net Yards Rushing 216 116 Forwards Attempted 11 5 Forwards Completed 2 3 Forwards Intercepted 5 Net Yards Forwards 41 82 Punts, Number 4 12 Punts, Average 18.5 40 Fumbles 3 1 Ball Lost 2 1 Penalties 3 8 Yards Lost 25 46 WIS(]Oni 20 JlinESOTA 6 Fifteen seniors fuliniiiattMl their football experiences in a (!ar- linaljerscvbvsoini(il tronnein ra powerful Minnesota eleven 20-() before a capacity cro (l of 4().()()(). Karly indications of the final outcome were shown as the Hatlfrers marched to their first score in six jilavs for 60 ards with a pass from Kirov llirsch to Vctinjr Captain Dave Sehreiner good for 29 yards setting: up the touch- down. Harder finalK tallied from the 4-yard line and added the extra point. A ;ain in the second period isconsin tallied as llirsch wliij)peil a ■32-yard pass to Sehreiner and Harder ajrain conyerted. ' i ' he ad led their final touchdo x n earK in the lourlh quarter on another sustained drive. A screen pass from Harder to Sehreiner carried the Badfrers to the (i( |)her 3- ard stripe where the ranjiv end was drafifred by Rill l)ale and Dick Kelle . Minnesota safetv men. Two plays later shle Anderson, reserve quarterback replacing the injured Jack Wink, uent over on a (juarterback sneak. i)ut Harder failed to convert with Wink holding. (loai ' h (icorge Hausers (iophers. victims of some spotty | la ing. finallv add ' d six | oints to the scoring colunm in the final period on a . 9- aril march sparked by the hard jtlunging of l)ale . Dalev took the ball across from the one and the try for the extra point fail ' d. The Hadger defense, wiiich proved itself time and again, brought to a conclusion liie uiost successful W isconsin football season since 1912. f)uNM;i,l. N I w i:s Kl.lV I T. ::AuSt-X Back Row: Jack Crabb. Lawrence Lyncb. Robert Oinelina, John Utegaard, Ralph Davis. Don Pfotenhauer, Vern KUnzing. Robert Dean. Art Mansfiekl. First Row: Tlionias King, Irwin Kissling, John Gallagher. Dan Rayacich, George Neperud, Don Litchfield, Herbert Reich, William Schroeder. Otto Breitenbach. F T M L L ' B T E 1 Somewhat lost amid the furor over a great football season, an All-American end, and four all-conference men, is the really fine record posted by the Wisconsin B-team in their initial season of play. Well coached by Arthur (Dynie) Mansfield of baseball fame, the Bees swept through a five- game schedule with only one defeat and a heart-breaking tie. They rolled up 71 points, while holding their opponents to 31, an average of 14-6. A squad of less than 20 men set up this fine record. Wisconsin started off the season with a bang, rolling to a 33-0 victory over a hapless Mil- waukee Extension eleven. John Gallagher and Bob Omelina each scored twice in the parade, and Otto Breitenbach once. The Beavers split even in a home-and-home series with the Camp Grant second team, taking the first in the mud of Bell Field, 7-0, on a short plunge by Earl Maves. They lost their only game here to the Warriors, 13-7. Omelina scored for the Badgers on a short dash around end. Another two game series saw the Cards winning and tieing one with the Iowa Bea- hawks. A beautifid pass, Breitenbach to Don Pfotenhauer, was good for 23 yards and the 6-0 margin of victory in the first game. Earl Maves played the hero role in leading the Bees to an 18-18 tie with Beahawks in their return game. He averaged over 10 yards a trv, scoring twice, with Bill Schroeder count- ing the other time to make up a three-touch- down deficit. A last-second field goal attempt by George Hekkers swung inches wide of the goal posts. 19 42 CREW (lovi.ii l£. N Walz A Great Crew in ' 42 isconsiii ' s big j) ) vcrful crew under tlie direction of ( oacli Allan alz was recognized 1 its followers to be one of tbe strongest if not the strongest crew ever to wear the Cardinal. itli high hoj)es in the fall and spring of 1941-42 the hadgers groonietl themselves for the highest goal of any crewman, a victory at Poiighkeepsie. But fate intervened and Pouglikeepsie was called off leaving Walz ' s sophomore giants with but one race, the Adams Cup race at Boston against Harvard, Navy, Pennsylvania, and M.1. ' J Here the untried and inexperienced crew showetl their worth bv forcing Harvard to the limit to beat the Badgers who were coming up fast at the finish. Their showing in this race led nianv to make them favorites for Pough- keepsie over the long distance favored by the Wisconsin team. Staiulitifi: Cuptaiii Carl Holt ,. Williuiii I ' lu-lun. IIikImhi SiiiniIm-. L ' r % Jciii-oii. Hiihanl Miu-licr. (;« ' ir};c l{a . o t Jenkins, (ilieslcr Knifilit. Kni ' i ' liim: (!i s sain KoImtI Moore. 36 Coach Jones, Lolir, Bauer, Rudersdorf, Webster, Baumgarth, Hill, Roberts, Jackson, Toabe, Mgr. Wallestad. CROSS U I T R Y Wiscc .20 Opening the season against the Milwaukee Y.M.C.A, the Badger harriers won 20 to 41. The first five Wisconsin men, Toabe, Lohr, Bauer, Rudersdorf, Baird finished in a dead heat for first place. Chicago fell to the Wisconsin cross coiuitry men the next week-end over a 33 mile course 17-41. The Badgers gained the first three places with Webster, Bauer and Rudersdorf finishing in that order. The Buckeye Greyhounds won some consolation for a gridiron defeat by nosing out Wisconsin 24 to 31 over the Lake Mendota course. Minnesota ' s Floyd Foslun took first place in the good time of 17 min. 46 sec. The Gophers, not having a full team, did not count for final points. Knight Webster, the Badger sophomore took second in 17:54. In the conference meet the green Badger team placed fifth, while Indiana won its eighth Big Ten Cross Country meet. Milwaukee Y.M.C.A. .41 Wisconsin 17 Ohio State 24 Chicago 41 Wisconsin 31 CONFERENCE MEET Indiana 34 Illinois 69 Purdue 74 Ohio State 82 Wisconsin 109 Chicago 117 JOHN KOTZ COACH IIVKOLD FOSTER WISCOISII BilSKETBl LL SEISOI, 1942-4:] Badgers Bloir Hot and Cold to Finish in a Fourth Place Tie F, -r lii |M ' Na Ik ' IiI lliat lliis ciir llic l!a l;: ' i could a;:aiii fiaiii llic cm iaiilc |iiisili n allaiiicil li llic tialioiial cliaiii|iii)n lii|i Icain ol I ' M I. Tlic learn lia i the potciilialitics nccilcd lor this aspiration licini; alilc (o put on iIk ' court a (|uinlct liavin r size, speed, ability, and e |M rience. Kelurnin;: el ' rans u were expected lo contrihult ' nnich to the Had ' cr success w ' re John Kolz. anil Hoh Sidli an. for- warils: I ' Vcd Kehni and Walt l-auleidiacii. fruards: and I{a I ' allerson. center. Other inendiers of the sipiail who could li ' counti ' d upon to liolsler this j roup of more veteran plavcrs were Kohert Krue :cr and Koherl Clark ' . f;nards: l!d Oowns. ieor;;e fleldl and I ' .xner Men el. forwards: aixl (iil llert .. center. Sophonion-s who moved up from Coach I ' red ajrner ' s fr -shmaii sipiail of last vear to the var- sity were Dick I ' alls. Hud Cook and I )es Smith, forwards: Itill .Johnson. Hoh I ' arrell. and J ' ls Christenscn. guards: and I ' M Mills. c ' nler. I ' aul Hronson at i;uard and llarr Stoll. a center, joined llie scpiad also. In the pre-season ;;anics tin- Uad;;i-rs fiaNei ' verv indication that tliev wouhl have a much he I Icr ihan a craf. ' c sipiad. Notre Dame was the only live aide to down the Wisconsin team and were forced to j:o into o erlim - to act ' omplisli this feat in a game at South IJend. The Whiz Kids from Illinois were tlw first s puid to outclass the l?adf. ' crs when lhc lliorou;;hl Irounccd llic I ' oster men al Madison. This defeat seemed lo | ush ihc W iscoiisiii leain into a hot and cold season. Kisiiij; lo the lieii;hls of great lia kelhall against Indiana in one game. Chicago and I ' lirdiie. the Badgers lilew cold against Illinois. Michigan, and Miiinesola. In dropping eontesis lo Michigan and Minnesota. W isconsin lost to teams which il could on an avi ' rage night o ercome with ease. BIG TEN FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tlliiiois 12 Indiana 11 2 Northwestern 7 5 Wisconsin 6 6 Pnrdiie 6 6 Ohio State 3 7 Minnesota 5 7 Micliigan 4 8 Iowa 3 9 Chicago 9 SEASONS SUMMARY Wisconsin 45 Wisconsin 38 V isconsin 59 Wisconsin 50 Wisconsin 48 Wisconsin 58 Wisconsin 41 Wisconsin 67 Wisconsin 40 Wisconsin 34 Wisconsin 55 Wisconsin 43 Wisconsin 54 Vk isconsin 48 Wisconsin 74 Wisconsin 44 Wisconsin 57 Wisconsin 26 isconsin 54 Wisconsin 53 Wisconsin 34 Marquette 36 Camp (irant 36 Notre Dame 61 Marquette 38 Oklahoma 37 Harvard 41 llamUne 37 Nortliwestern 65 Ilhnois 52 Michigan 38 Michigan 34 Great Lakes 61 Minnesota 33 Great Lakes 55 Cliicago 30 Indiana 51 Indiana 53 Ilhnois 50 Northwestern 56 Purdue 45 Minnesota 48 ' ,. J % ' t V liPiS!« ' |,5CUN5,jL . ' 31 isY ' ' - ' v °«s,j iSCOJSi, 3B I5 - 35 r - m )- =:= 1 30 M ' %T 0 ! , 5C0NSI| ISCOKS 34 k 33 10 il 33 I BH B? ' : -.. iai j Back Row: Cliristiansen, Cook, Johnson. Smith, Falls. Krueger. Clarke, Bakke. trainer. Second Row: Coach Foster, Lautenbach. Hertz, Stoll. Mills. Patterson. Farrell, Coach Wegner. First Row: Menzel, Downs, Kotz. Rehm. Sullivan. Affeldt. Bronson. Prosil, Mgr. On November 28th, the Varsitj ' cagers made easy work of a wilhng frosh team to take the season ' s opener 44-23 in a freely siibstitutftl eanie. Tlie likeK loiiking Badgers considered one of the top con- lenders for the conference crown met and downied their old rivals the llilltoppers from Mar()iiette in a fighting game 45-36. All-Anierican John Kotz led both teams in scoring by racking up U) points. Camp Grant ' s soldiers came to tONtTi with a star-studded team but were taken by Wisconsin in the season ' s roughest game by the score of 38-36. A wild niclee at the end found lx th Kotz and his old rival Don Blanken, fonnerK ' of Purdue, chased from the court. Kotz ' s 11 points li ' d the Badgers. Basketball histor ' was made in Soutli Bend in a game featured b ' the sharp shooting of both teams. The score was tied eleven times before the Irish won an overtime victors ' 61-59. Again Johnny Kotz was leading point-getter with 21 to Ills credit. Bob Sullivan tossed in 14 points. play proved to be the margin of victory. Ray Patterson was iiigh scorer for the Badgers with 19 points to his credit. Sulli- van and Lautenbach also showed scoring power. Demonstrating their vaunted jX)vver and finesse to great advantage, the Illinois Whiz Kids were too classv for a disor- ganized Wisconsin team when they beat the Badgers 52-40. This win definitelv .showed the Illini to be the te;un to beat for the title. Andy Phillips led Illinois with 24 points as against Johnny Kotz ' s 11 counters for Wisconsin. The manner in which Illinois caught the Badgers off-guard was shown by the 11-0 lead which thev secured earlv in the game. Michigan upset the Badgers in the first game of their series to the tune of 3S-34. A late Wolverine rallv and the unexplainable collap.se of Wisconsin were contributing factors in tile defeat. High scoring Kotz was held to 7 points bv Dave Strack. Sullivan was high man with 11 points. The Badgers couldn ' t get going, and the Wolves got reboimds off both baskets. KOBEHT KauECEn W vi.ri.n L.vi.TESn.v II The red hot Badgers came back to the win column again at the expen.se of Mar(|iK ' tte in the Milwaukee Auditorium by a score of .50-38. Continuing his scoring ways, Kotz again gathered 21 points for himself on 10 field goals and one free throw. Oklahoma ' s Sooners, a highlv touted five from the South- west, came to Madison only to be sent back home smarting under a 48-37 defeat. The first half ended with Oklahoma leading 19-17, and Kotz was held scoreless during that period. But Johnnv poured in 14 points after the intermission, and Bob Sullivan got 13. During the Christmas vacation the Badgers tanglit Har- vard a les.son in Milwaukee by defeating the Eastern bovs 58-41. Foster ' s Badgers made the game look easv and con- trolled the contest throughout. Kotz, Sullivan, and Patterson led the Wisconsin scoring attack. A fighting gang of Pipers from Hamlinc University in St. Paul gave the Wi.sconsin fans many anxious moments before the Cardinal five managed to eke out a 41-37 decision. For thirty-two minutes the Pipers set the pace, but a late Badger rally carried the decision. In their first conference tilt of the campaign the Badgers and Wildcats clashed at the Chicago Stadium to ]iroduce a record breaking score of 132 points, 67 for Wisconsin and 65 for their opponents. Kotz ' s shot in the last thirh ' .seconds of Sweet revenge was gained bv the Badgers the next eve- ning when a furious Wisconsin attack swept the Wolves oil the floor and won a .54-34 victory. The two guiu ' ds, Walter Lautenbach and Fred Rehm, sparked the Wi.sconsin attack bv scoring 14 and 13 points respectively. Coaeli Foster substituted freely in this game, using the entire travelling squad of eleven men. Tlu Badgers seemed back in the stride. A precision team of lonner college stars was too much for Wisconsin when the Creat Lakes tar.s sunk the Badgers 61-43. Blonde Bob Davis from last war ' s great Si ' ton Hall team led tlie Bhiijacket si|nad with 17 points from his guard position. Xo Badger could hit the hoop with anv accuracv, and while Kotz played a good floor game, he could only sink three baskets and missed manv heartbreakers. Minnesota was routed by a hot Wisconsin team who had la-ight, drive, and finesse advantage over the Gophers. Kotz, with his old shooting eye regained, scored 18 points, and Pat- terson coimted 13 to pace the .54-33 win. Much improvement over previous games and a Gopher squad with a physical dis- advantage accounted for the Badger superiority. Again re- .serves saw nnich action for Wisconsin. Two straight wins over the Badgers was Great Lakes ' s record when they down the Foster men .55-48 in their second meeting, fliis time in the fieldhouse. Kotz was held to 12 points, six of tlicin free throws and was effectively guarded 40 Ray Patterson Robert Sullivan all evening. Ray Patterson ' s leaving the game on fouls when the Badgers trailed by 3 points in the closing minutes hiu:t tlie Wisconsin chances of a win. By trouncing the Chicago Maroons 74-30, the Badgers set a new Western conference scoring record. Before leaving tlie game on fouls, John Kotz scored 25 points. An alert defense and a fast breaking offense led to the Badger ' s overwhelming victory. EUman, tlie mainstay in the Chicago offense, kept tlie Maroons in the baUgame until the middle of the first half. The Badger ' s defense was remarkable; tlie Maroons scored only one long shot from beyond the free throw circle. In their first meeting with the Hoosiers, Indiana jumped to a 15-1 lead over Wisconsin in the first ten minutes, and the Badgers couldn ' t overcome that terrific disadvantage, finally losing 51-44. Indiana had too much speed, ball-handling, and rebound-getting ability for the hapless Badgers who had looked so good against Chicago the week before. The 13 points of Kotz and Rehm ' s 10 led our attack. Williams was the Hoosier ace, scoring 17 points. Poor shooting and a lax defense hurt the Badgers. If Indiana was the better team Saturday, the Badgers def- initely showed their superiority the following Monday with a 57-53 victory. The Badgers ga ' e the fans a view of the team that was dreamed of earlier in the season by moving and driv- ing with a sparkle. Sulhvan and Kotz paced tlie attack with 19 points each. After this victory Wisconsin moved to third place in the Conference standing. John Kotz failed to score and Andv Phillips dropped in 22 counters when the Illini beat Wisconsin at Champaign 50-26. The Badgers met the Whiz Kids on the greatest night of their careers and couldn ' t stop their hot opponents. Kotz was held to two shots by Smiley, and Sullivan led the Badgers with 11 markers. In a see-saw battle before 11,500 fans the Northwestern Wildcats came forth with a 56-54 win in an overtime tussle in the fieldhouse. The Badgers were quite ordinary in a game tied nine times a game in which 6 points was the greatest margin at any time. In liis last game on the home floor John Kotz netted 18 points to lead the Badgers. Bob Jake sank the winning tip-in to gi ' e the Cats the ictorv. A first division berth was cinched for Wisconsin when a late game rally ga •e tlie Badgers a 53-45 win over Purdue at Lafayette. Five straight baskets comprised the rally which gave Wisconsin a 53-42 lead. Johnny Kotz scored 17 points while Sullivan had 13 tallies and Lautenbach and Patterson 11 and 10. A sad finish to the season ' s story of Wisconsin basketball was written at Minneapolis where the Minnesota Gophers whipped the Badgers 48-34 in a surprising victory. This de- feat left the Badgers in fourth place in the Conference play. Bill Lind, the Minnesota center who started school at Wiscon- sin, led the Gopher attack with 22 points. Sullivan ' s 8 points was high for the Badgers. n F Jit I •I Boxers U ill . (ili{ni(il (linmpionship Altlioiijili two National ( !liani| ii)iis. aririi ,|i«ll - iiiore at 1 l. | (iiinils (rlioscii as the most n-| resciitali i ' oollft;o boxer in I Ik- country) anil (Jene Kankin. llu ' only three time National (Champion in one class in college history, were graduated. Coach John Vi alsh expected another good season. Mis reasons were in the |M ' rsonnel of the 1 ' )13 sipiad. It was a team of veterans from one end to the other. The members were: Jackie (ribson. 120 jiounds: Kay Crandall. 120 or 127 pounds: John Collentine. l.i. ' ) pounds: Cliff Lutz. 1 13 pounds; Don Miller and (Charles Kidd. 1. ' ). ' ) jxiunds: Hob Kllis. K)!! pounds: (ieorge Makris and (icorge Lee. 175 ])ounds: and Captain Verdayne John, heavyweight. Makris and l.iitz were champions in their divisions. The armed services -arh look Ray Crandall and ( eorgc I,ec from the team which weakened the Fight- ing Hadgers. However, at 127 p iiinds. John llerren gave veoman service replacing Crandall. To bolster the 1.3.1 pound division I en Koliuck v as a capable lighter to give Collentine competition in that weight. And Myron Miller, a freshman, looked good at 165 pounds. This was the picture as the Hadgers prepared to de- fend their record as the best college boxing team in the country. And defend it they did. winning live dual meets against some of the most outstaniling college boxers and a team from Kirtland field. The I ' lv ill Kellev- . composed of erv ii-e men. t 120 poimd- ihe very clever Jackie (nbson gave a boxing lesson to all of his opponents and won all four of his contests before biMUg called into ser v i ' e. John W erren  u three bouts at 127 and one at 120 while drojiping oii - at 127. Ked Collentine at 135 gained an even break v illi two wins and tlx ' same nundter of defeats. I. en i{obuek won his only full mat ' li at this weight. Savage ( liff Lutz. a clever boxer with dynamite in his lists, won four fights, two by TKO. and drew vsilli Warren Jollymore in the other. Don Miller at 155 lost two very close decisions as did (Jhuck Kidd. but kidd had two TKO ' s to his credit. Hefore entering the service. Bob Kllis gained a pair of victories for Wis- consin at 165 pounds, and Myron Miller won a TKO in that division. National Champion George Makris had another line season winning three bouts, one by TKO. with his usual aggressive stvle. In the heavy- weight position big Verdayne John vnou four matches with his devastating punches, including in ibis number two by the knockout route. So the Hadgers apjiroa- ' hed llii ' NC V tournev. v hich was to b - held in Madison. VNith an undefeated season. isconsios hopes for duplicating last years four-vsimiers seemed weaker due to the loss to the team of Jackie ( ibson. Hav Crandall. Hob Kllis. and (ieorge Lee. ( liff Lut too was called into the army but was given a furlough to compete in the tournament. But courageous repla -ements were found for the missing fighters anti the isconsin team entered men in every event. Hack Rou: Coach John W al li. Don Miller. Hob Kllis. George Makris. Vcrdav nc John. Cliff Lut .. Morric llol nian. Mgr.. Coach Nick First Roiv: l.en Robuck. Jack (iibr-on. Hav Crandall, Chuck Kiild. John Collentine. Julin W erren. Qffs mm yt,z.QNs4 fllliilB M.aii ' . |{ ri ri ' the (iirlit. Cliff Lulz shows his savage punch. DUAL MEETS Wisconsin. .614 Michigan State 1) Wicconsin .... 7 Virginia 1 Wisconsin . . 6 Washington Stati- and Univorsitv of Idaho . 2 Wisconsin. A} I ' cnn Stair S} 2 Wisconsin .. 6 Kirthiiid Field l} N A 1 ION AL 1 ()U H N A M K NT Wi.sconsin 32 Michigan State 11 ashin ' Mon State 8 I. f . i i I! H 1 M P I I S Five National Champions! That was the enviable record of the Badger boxers in the N.C.A.A. boxing tournament held in Madison. March 25, 26, and 27. Seven Wisconsin fighters reached the finals and Cliff Lutz, Don Miller, Myron Miller, George Makris, and Verdayne John won the coveted titles. John Werren and John Collentine were the two Badgers who were run- ners-up. Clearly showing the excellent coaching of Johnny Walsh the Wisconsin team stood out from the beginning as the team to beat and after the semi- finals there was little doubt that the Cardinal punchers would garner the majority of the titles. Two Badgers repeated their performance of last year when Cliff Lutz and George Makris again were able to add the title of National Champion to their awards for this year. Don Miller, selected at the last minute over Chuck Kidd at 155 pounds, did a very creditable job in v ' in- ning that division while his freshman brother showed great promise by winning the 165 pound division. It was feared that Myron would be unable to compete in the finals due to a cut received over his eye in the first bout but good medical care brought him into top shape. Not only did heavyweight Verdayne John continue his winning ways to take the trophy for his weight class, but he also was awarded the La Roe trophy for liis sportsmanship and character, as well as for his boxing ability. The National Tourney was a fitting climax for the Badger boxers who continued to prove that the best in college boxing is at Wisconsin. And now the great Wisconsin fighters can say in the words of Cap- tain Omar Crocker to Captain Woody Swancutt, No more can I swap you slap for slap, but from here on in I ' ll match you Jap for Jap. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS 120 pounds Bill Zurakowski, Michigan State 127 pounds Charles Davey, Michigan State 135 pounds Davie Knight, Washington State 145 pounds Cliff Lutz, Wisconsin 155 pounds Don Miller, Wisconsin 165 pounds Myron Miller, Wisconsin 175 pounds George Makris, Wisconsin Heavyweight Verdayne John, Wisconsin Verdayne John. George Makris, Myron Miller, Don Miller, Cliff Lutz, Coach Walsh Kark lion: l$raii ll. IJauinpartli. Ka . 1I  I : 11. Ciahli. Fit fici aid. Webster. SlalTonl. alstead- lgr. Scroiul liiiir: (ioacli Jones. McKadzean. W Oodside. liaird. nderson. Lambert. Toahe. Perusse. I ' irsI Row: Foster. Haiier. Iladlev. Hcierle. ' I ' owle. Soerjel. Ila . l l)IIOR TIllOK m Badgers get Second Place in Conference Meet 1913 AN as aiiotluT cxcelli ' iit t ' ar lor Coacli Tom Jones ' thinlies. The Badgers won every (Itial and trianfjidar meet in wiiieli tliey entered this ear as vell as }:arnerin r (irst in the Little IJifZ I ' en meet at ( ihieagf hetweeii (i c l tiie eonlereii ' -e teatns. In its first meet at Iowa (. . tin- Badgers amassed more points than its two o[ |)onents Iowa and Iowa pre-llight eondiined. is i)iisin look (irsl |ilai ■ ill IOoI ' iIk- 12 events. Covcii ' I ' oM Jo KS 46 At Chicago in the Little Big Ten meet the Jones boys grabbed six of 12 first places to overcome its nearest rival Northwestern by 203 2 points. Wisconsin won first and second in the 60-vard dash and pole vault, first in the 60- yard high hurdles, high jump, and low hurdles. Wisconsin ' s varsity track team downed Gophers and Wildcats at the University Armory Annex by wi nning 9 out of 12 events by aggre- gating 793 2 points. Bob Hodgell tied the meet record in the high jump at 6 ' 5 . Bob Hodgell ' s great high jumping in which the Kansas Kangaroo leaped 6 ' 6 1 s to set a new annex and meet record formerly held by Wisconsin ' s Chuck McGinnis in 1926, lead the Badgers to an SSJ to 203 2 trouncing of the Hilltops. Johnny Towle set a new record in the low hurdles and Roger Foster in the pole vault. At the Conference meet in Chicago the Wis- consin thin clads were obliged to place second to a Michigan team which amassed 533 2 points for a new record. Bob Beierle, Big Ten champ last year, was beaten on his heave of 46 ' 23 by a toss of 48 ' 113 . Beierle had been pushing 50 ' and better all season. Hodgell also met a jinx at Chicago, jumping only 6 ' 2 after a 6 ' 6 i g jump the week before. Outstanding for the Badgers this year were Bob Beierle, shot put; Bob Hodgell, high jump; Johnny Towle, dashes and hurdles; Roger Foster, pole vault and broad jumps; and Lam- bert, hurdles; McFadgean, Moreau, Crabb, and Stafford were the other consistent point getters. The season ' s end saw the Badgers winning four meets and placing second in the conference meet. INDOOR TRACK Wisconsin 74 and } Iowa 33 and% Iowa Pre-flight 22 Wisconsin 54 Northwestern 233 Purdue 22 Chicago 20J Minnesota 12 Wisconsin 793 Northwestern 251 Miiuiesota 22 Wisconsin 833 Marquette 201 CONFERENCE MEET Michigan 533 Wisconsin 37} Illinois 34 and )i Ohio State 26 Indiana 13 and % Robert Hodgell Bob Beierle Coach J. C. Steinauer Coach .Ioii Kobkkts Coach . I,. M si,i:v 194.1 WRESTLIKJ The Wisconsin niutnii-n o| cntMl th e lOlS season willi a victory over Minnesota s Gophers 17-6 with the Badgers winning five matches to two. Sam Muir at 17S pounds for Wisconsin getting the onlv fall. Joiinny Koherls hoys lost six regulars and a match to Chicago hy the score of 23-11. Oherly. Witt, and Dzirhik winning for the Badgers. On the way to a match with Iowa the Wisconsin wrestlers stopped off at Dubuque long enough to down the Uni- versitv of Dubucpie 21-11. But against Iowa the Badgers were only able to win two matches, those l y Boh irt and Ed Dzirhik. isconsin took the winning road again topping the ild- cats of Northwestern at Evanston 18-16 in a close match. In the Conference meet a weak- ened Badger team was unable to advance any men bevond the semi-finals. Sam Muir and Ed Dzirhik led the ( ards in number of victories, while Lowell Oberly advanced to the semi- finals in the Conference meet for the best record there. WKli.STLI- (; TKAM FEICIIfi SWIMMIIG Won 2, Lost 1 Wisconsin 19 Notre E Wisconsin 14 Michiga Wisconsin 13 Chicago Conference Meet — Third Place Won 0, Lost 5 ame .... .. 8 Wisconsin . . . . .. .40 n State. . 13 Wisconsin . . . . .. .21 .14 Wisconsin . . . .34 Place Wisconsin ... .. .37 Wisconsin . . . . .. ..27 Northwestern 44 Iowa 63 Minnesota 50 Chicago 47 Lawrence 38 Gaines, Wais- bren (C a p t . ) Masley. King, Fidler, Couture, Coach A. L. Mas- leyNot in Picture: Marquardt. Back Row: Coach Steinauer, Kranz, Knight, Euckert, Sweet, Zahalka. Mur- phy, Watson. First Row: Or- niand, Halberg, S t o m p n e r , Crabb, Frede- lickson, Luell, Lorenz. h ' i( VNK (in wnz (lovcii Oymk I vnskiioij) llini) Sn BOEBiLl 1942 Fine Badjuer team fiarners a tie for third in the couferenre In the prc-llifr Ton season tlie Hadfrcrs l viic l Illinois Normal in their first frame 8-1. then split «itli Hraillev Teeii li the scores of . ' -:{ and ' l-. . .lonrne inf: to kalaiiia oo the Wisconsin nine | laveil a l«in hill with the er toufih ' stern Ii -liif:an team in which llie split the series. Michii. ' an Stale was the next oppo- nent for 1) nie Mansfield ' s men. Ili;:lil runs in the lirst fonr inninirs ;:a e Michifran State a 8-1 decision over the Hadjiers in the lirst game and then the Spartans nosed out W iseonsin in a close tnssle 8-7 to win the .second f:ani ' . Illinois stronfT team was the first opponent for the Hadjicrs in the V )i Ten con- ference pla . Scheiwe ' s hurling and Schneider ' s homer aided in fraininf: a ictorv in the first contest. U-. ' t. Another round tripper li .Schneider in the nifiht cap with l.aulenhach pitclun . ' ti :ht hall f;a e Wisconsin tlw seeoinl d -cision. ' . - ' l. hreaking Uoh I ' aher ' s. the undefeat -d Iowa pitcher, spell in thes ' enth to hunch hits and errors for two unearned runs the liadf:ers downed Iowa 7-1. Lanteidiach starred h dri itifr in three runs. The first damper on the aspirin;: title hopes of the l?ad;:ers came in the second fiami- of this si-ries. for in this f ame the ilawkcycs de- feated the cardinal nin - h the narrow mar :in of l-!i. The Maroons of (ihicafro fiirced a split series on Wisconsin the next week-end wlii ' h spoiled the title hopes of the Hadfrers. My a convinciuf; marfrin of 10-1 the Wisconsin team hanililv won the first ame. 50 Chicago came back to garner the second con- test 10-6. Walt Lautcnbach attempted an iron man performance for the Badgers but was forced from the mound in the second game and Wisconsin went down by a score of 10-6. Camp Grant ' s soldiers journeyed to Madison with a team of semi-professionals from civilian life now in the army and taught the Badgers a lesson 14-2. Resuming conference play Lautcn- bach won his fifth game of the season when the Wisconsin team downed Northwestern in a night tilt 10-3. The title chances of the Cardinal were com- pletely gone due to a double loss to Minnesota the following weekend. Injuries and hard luck were now plaguing the Badgers. Sweet revenge came to the Wisconsin team when they over- came the potent Camp Grant outfit by the score of 6-4. A 5-2 loss to Ohio State was followed by Schneider pitching the Badgers to a 5-4 victory and a third place tie in the conference. SUMMARY Won 11; Lost 10 Wisconsin 8 Illinois Normal 4 Wisconsin 5 Bradley Tech 3 Wisconsin 2 Bradley Tecli 3 Wisconsin 6 Western Michigan 9 Wisconsin 9 Western Michigan 8 Wisconsin 6 Michigan State 9 Wisconsin 7 Michigan State 8 Wisconsin 5 Illinois 3 Wisconsin 3 Illinois 2 Wisconsin 7 Iowa 4 Wisconsin 3 Iowa 4 Wisconsin 10 Chicago 1 Wisconsin 6 Chicago 10 Wisconsin 2 Camp Grant 14 Wisconsin 10 Northwestern 3 Wisconsin 8 Northwestern 7 Wisconsin 1 Minnesota 3 Wisconsin 1 Minnesota 6 Wisconsin 6 Camp Grant 4 Wisconsin 2 Ohio State 5 Wisconsin 5 Ohio State 4 Back Row: Bob Last, lim Haas, Ed Jones, Lloyd Schneider, Ted Downs, Rollyn Grill, Walter Lautenbach. Second Row: Coach Art Mansfield, Vernon Freck, Forrest Fellows, Ed Bntcher, John Kasper, Bob Sullivan, John Robetshaw. First Row: Rupert Cornelius, Frank Granitz, Bob Willding, Bob Engebretson, Bill Cavanaugh, Howard Boese. 15m, 1. 11,1,1 VMS Coach Tom Jonks 19 4 2 U T D I) R T R H K Ba(lfi;er ' s place fifth in conference for second ' strni hl year When Coach ' I ' oni Jones remenihcrs the J ' ) 12 outdoor traek season, the names. Bill Williams anil Hoi) Beierle. stand out amoni: all the others. Williams. Iyl2 eaptain. who won or tied lor the eonfereiie poh- vault eham|)ion- shij) five out of six times in his eollef:iate career, and Heierle. Hifr Ten shot put king, who was elected 1913 captain, were the team ' s outstandin ; performers and highest scorers. ' I ' hat illiams and Beii-rle were all set for a red hot season was evident early in the spring when isconsin emigrated to Lawrence. Kansas for its first meet, the Kansas relays. Williams captured first place in the pole vault and Heierle took second in the disiMis and thir l in the shot ])ut against some of the Midwest ' s top track talent. In isi-onsin s second meet, the famous Drake relay carnival, both men again broke on to the score board. Williams taking (irst in the pole vault, and Heierle winning third in the discus and fourth in lli - shot put against some of the nalioii s liesl eight men. The Hadgers then d ' f ated Iar |iielte. Tii to 56. in a dual encounter, and out- scored Minnesota 71 ' ' • 63- | in a triangular meet which also included North- western. The ihlcats ])ickeil up 13 ' ' | points. Onl) twice in Hig Ten track history has a W isconsin track sipiad fallen out of the first division, and the I ' ) 12 sipiad harelv k -pt this n rd intact by crowding in for fifth place, just a point ahead of Michigan. Ohio State was an easv victor with 66 points. 52 In this meet Beierle accounted for eight of the Badgers 20 markers by winning the shot put at 48 feet 7 inches and snatching third in the discus. WilUams soared to a tie with his rival. Jack Defield of Minnesota, at 13 feet 6 2 inches. Bob Hodgell, dark horse high jumper, took another first for Wisconsin in the high jump, he along getting over the bar at 6 feet, 4 inches. Dick Moreau tied for fourth in this event, and James McFadzean placed fifth in the broad jump to round out the Badger scoring. Other trackmen on the 1942 varsity were Byron Zolin, one of the best quarter milers Jones has developed; Gil Hertz, ace high jumper, Johnny Towle and Dave Soergel, sprint twins; Wally Lambert, fast-stepping hurdler; Jerry Bauer, Frank Stafford, Roland Rip Perusse, Don Hay, and Bill Schafer, middle distance quintet; Bob Ray, Cyril Kabat, and Ed Shaw, weight men; Fred Kubal, broad jumper; Ashley Anderson, pole vaulter; Law- rence Hadley, JaveUn thrower, and Merle Knox, strong Uttle two-miler. SUMMARY Won 2; Lost Kansas Relays: Wisconsin first in the pole vault, second in the high jump and discus, and third in the shot put. Drake Relays: Wisconsin first in the pole vault, third in the discus, fourth in the shot put, and fifth in the javelin. Wisconsin 75 — W — Marquette — 56 Triangular: Wisconsin 74 Minnesota 63 Northwestern 13 Conference Meet — Wisconsin fifth. Central IntercoUegiates — Wisconsin first. Back Row: Walstead, ass ' t manager, Knox, Anderson, Soergel , Bierele, Hodgell, Schafer, Lambert, Towle, Kubal. First Roiv: Hadley, Stafford, Bauer, Kabat, WilUams, ZoUn, Foster, McFadzean, Coach Tom Jones. Coach Carl Sanger, S. Gorenslein, A. Scliiulsoii, H. liriicc, C Barrand, J. BeaiD « ' i, W. Marlow. J. Davis. SUMMARY Won 4; Lost 4 Wisconsin 7 . , Lawrence 2 Wisconsin 0.1... .Michigan 9 Vt isconsin 6 . . W . . Northwestern . .3 Wisconsin 2 1... .(Ihicago 7 Wisc( ii iM I , Notre I )anie .9 Wisco nsin 8. W . . Mar(|H(tte 1 Wisconsin 2 . . [ . . .Ilhtiois 7 Wisconsin 7 . W . Minnesota 2 ( !  nfrnri( • Mcit — fMiihth. TEMIS .500 record Jor liadfiers Finishing the season with a .500 record has heen the late of the |{a(lg( r tennis team who have found tlie 50-SO jin ini|)ossil le to hreak for the j ast three years. The team was lea l l)y (Captain Sherwood ( orenstein the No. 1 player for tlie |)asl two years. Warren Marlow had the a h irablc record of six victories and only one loss last season. Other members of the 19 1-2 team who saw service for W is onsin were Jolin Meaiiiish. Hoh Itrnee, Vrmaiid Sehiidson, John l)a is, Tom St ' phi ' ns. Dick Hrodhead, and Fid. hlttner. In the (ionferem-e meet won by Chicago, tlie Badgers finished eighth. 54 Coach Joseph Steinauer, Jack Peters, WilUam Vea, Burleigh Jacobs, Stewart Koch, Bob Alwiii. 1942 GOLF Golfers Have Fair Season Led by Captain Burleigh Jacobs, who won the Western conference medal for proficiency in athletics and scholarship, the Wisconsin 1942 golf team finished the season with four victories over Chicago, Lawrence, and Marquette twice, and three defeats to strong Michigan, Notre Dame, and Northwestern outfits. The Badgers finished sixth in the conference and Jacobs placed sixth in the individual scoring. Besides Jacobs, team members w ere Bob Alwin, Stewart Koch, Willard Vea, Jack Peters, Johnny Kotz, and Doug Oldenberg. SUMMARY Won 4; Lost 3 Wisconsin 10 . W Lawrence 6 Wisconsin 8 . . L. . . Northwestern. ... 16 Wisconsin 23 .. W . . Marquette 4 Wisconsin 23. W.. Chicago 4 Wisconsin 17 W . . Marquette 1 Wisconsin 6 . .L. .Notre Dame. . .11} Wisconsin SJ . . L . . Minnesota .... ISJ Conference Meet — Sixth iiiiiRiL yimm 1942-43 FOOTBALL NUMERALS Donald A Alvarez, Paul C. Arndt. Slicriiian J. Asrher, Joliii (i. liarsnoss. Thomas C. Bennett, Kichartl P. Briipjri ' r, Russell D. Conner, John C. Crawford, John W. Davey. Uichard J. Donkle, Richard S. Uonn. Walter O. Dreyer. )a id J. Drewrv, F.niil J. Drvaric. Roltert II. En-ren. Robert C. Freund, Lee N. Gabriel, Harry F. (Minderson, Norman W. Harris, Armond A. Hoehn. Lawrenee H. Holley, Arthur C. Isleh. Herschel C. Jayne. Donald li. I e. Richard J. Lewis, Partick J. McMahon. Veldon A. Monson. James L. Oaklief, RoUand P. (TRrien. John C. Pinnow. Robert C. Piper. Horace C. Puniphrey, Richard A. Ranilow, Cilbert A. Rannick, John P. Schroeder. Robert T. Semrad. Peter Shatrwka. Patrick L .Shea. Fdward A. Starz. Gordon K. Surher. Stanley S. Szurma. Fred F. Tait. Jr. Charles A. X indie. Robert W. Seiferth. ■ ■i HHJ BASKETBALL NUMERALS Donabl (;. Carpentier, Robert L. HoUinger, Vet V. Holmes, James M. Horsfall, Arthur C. Humboldt, Gene G. Koch. Lloyd C. Kurowski, Frank D. (Dale) Muenchow, Russell T. Rippe, Taylor R. Marshall. Joseph G. Wierschem, .AJvin F. Willers. Gibbs W. Zauft. Haslee F. Monk, Manaf;er. Robert A. Wolf. Manager. ■ ■i i H CROSS COUNTRY NUMERALS ijjHernian L. Anderson, |.jTheodore R. Baer, Howard P. Buchenberger, Tom E. Frederick, Robert Joliann. Alois J. Lupa. Wakelin McNeel. Doiiald;fI. Snyder, Joseph C. Steiner, Milton A. Voigt. ■■ WRESTLING NUMERALS William Brann, Ernst J. Kneisel, John B. Libros, Walter E. Lund, Orald W. McElroy, Norman hikous. W illiam C. Martin. James F. Niebauer. Richard J. Radwill. Robert I. Schueler. ■ ■■ H BASEBALL NUMERALS Robert L. Antisdel, Mario T. Capponi. Eugene S. Calhoun. William C. Damas, Richard C. Faust, Jerry J. Flana- gan. Stanley V. Hubbard, Edward A. Kaufman, Robert P. Keno, Michael Litvinoff. John E. Lenahan, Paul S. Lodulia. Daniel P. Murphy, Arthur J. t)rlowski, James J. Slowey, Ralph H. Stuesser, Kenneth L. Thompson, William R. Wen.lt. SWLMMING NUMERALS Ravrnoiid ( ' ,. !• icdciicksoii, Howard VL Jenkin. Robin E. Hddlemas. Robert E. Orinond. ■ ■■i HHl TENNIS NUMERALS Rolurt j. I)c Temple. Leiaiid (Milton L.) Haskin. George L. Hoclfil. Marshall Roller. William C Tannliaeuser. Robert . Wolf- ■■ ■ H GOLF James K. Amlersen, Richard J. Sor-c. I- red Scinnitz. Mark W . W eidmaii. (BB). Charles I ' ellar. (,19 10- 11). CREW NUMERALS William R. B..htel. Julian P. BradliurN. Charles R. Broun. Raymond J. Elbcrl. Koland . Drelzka. Richard S. Fein. Jack E. Halber ' . Richard E. Jolivetle, John T. Klein. Arthur R. L aeh, lEdward T. Levandoski, Preston E. McNall, Robert I. Rathkamp, (ilenn L. Rieder. Ivan N. Schatzka. George A. Schnorf, William C. Threinen. Louis J. West, Arthur Zilberbrand. BOXING NUMERALS Norman B. Anderson, James A. Carman, Thomas J. Cidlen. Robert W. Hammel. Eiigen ' E. Liechty. James P. Menn, Billy O. Neddersen, George R. Pynn, Charles E. Slovachek, Howard G. Stringer, Walter O. Wendt. FROHIHO JTHLniO FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Tenant, Coach Embick, Romlow, Savas, Ittersagan, Lococo, Lewis, Hoehn, Lee, Harris, Starz, Darey, Ran- nick, Shawtraka, Gross, Grady, Coach Reagan, Coach Jordan. Third Roiv: Crawford, Hertz, Tiffany, Schroeder, Gabriel, Brug- gar, Piper, Ascher, Pinnow, Gun- duson, Engen, Arndt, Thorp, Freund, Dreyer, Isleb. Second Row: O ' Brien, Halver- son, Tait, Donkle, Drewry, Donn, McMahon, Schallert, Monson, Hoehy, Barsness, Jayne, SchoU. First Row: Bennett, Siirber, Szurma, Lowey , Conners, Windle, Alvarez, Dvaric, Shea, Oaklief, Weyta, Humphrey. BASKETBALL Back Row: Koch, Hollinger, Huniboldt, Holmes, Zauft, Mgr. Henderson, Mgr. Zahrzewski. Front Row: Coach Alwin, Coach Wegner, Carpenter, Muen- cliow, Horsfall, WiUers, Taylor. TRACK Back Row: Mgr. March, Han- son, Horn, Page, Webster, Tam- mi, Baumgarth, Meyer. Second Row: Jones, Stillwell, Hirsch, Crabb, Hughes, Nit- schke, MacLaren, Coach Sundt. First Row: Smith, Judell, Isaacs, Toabe, O ' Bert, Houle, Whipple. n fk h 1 ' i i fflif?? W (!LIIB AWiRDS FOOTBALL MA.TOK W Aslilcy G. Anderson. Kolu-rt !• ' . IkiUMiunii. Patrick D, Boyle, Leonard J. Calliiraro. Kentu ' ili I), (furrier, Robert II. Diereks, Jerrv L. l- rei. larliii 1. Harder. Elroy L. llirscli, Paul A. Ilirshninner, Mark II. Hoskins, Farnliani J. Johnson. Eugene P. Lyons, James C. I( radzeaii. (; «.r ;e Makris, Kohert W. M.Kay. hnd.Ti.k W. N.-us. K..lMrI I ' . Ka . James E. Ke ;an. John V.. I{( l)rrls, l)a iil N. Sehrciiier. Leonard J. Seelinger. Koherl W. Stupka. Kiehard S. ThornalU. Evan E. Vofrds. Lloy.l (;. W asserl.ach. Jack S. Wink. Euf;ene I ' . I ' ' isclier. Manaf. ' cr. Roiicrt L. Aripiis, Assoc. Manajfcr. MINOK V Harry V.. Hoormaii. Olio K. Ihrilndtaili. Ralph (;. I)a is. Kohcrt W . Dean. David S. Domicllan, George J. Ilckkcrs. ' riioiiias E. KiiifT. I ' .rwiii Kissling, LaVern A. Klit. in-. I). iiald I). Lil.hlicl.l. La«renc ' C. Lvnch. Karl ( i. Ia cs. (;.- ,rj;c II. c|,rn.,l. Ilcnrv S. ( l liaii ki. Kol.rri S. Otiicliiia. Doiiaiil J. I ' folcniiaurr, HoImtI |{. |{. iincl.olim. Dan Kavacich, llerhert l{. K.i.li. m. II. .Schroder, John 11. Utegaar.l, Jack 11. Crahh. BASKETBALL MAJOR W George R. .AITeldt, Edward II. Downs, Gilmaa W. Hertz. John Kotz. Captain. Rohert 11. Krueger, Walter II. Lautenhach. Edward R. Mills. Raymond . . Patterson, Fred R. Rehm, Rohert P. Sullivan. .Vntone ( . Prasil, Manager. MINOR W Robert 15. Cook, Riciiard II. Falls. Rohert J. Farrell. William E. Johnson, I ' lxner II. Menzel. Desmond C. Smitii. CROSS COUNTRY MAJOR W Jerome E. Uaird. Jerome J. Bauer. Ward J. Ruders- dorf. Sidney L. Toabe, Earl Knight WVbster. MINOR W Elmer G. Roberts. WRESTLING MAJOR W I ' jiward I. D irbik. Co-Captain. Earl E. Ilager, C( -( !a|)lain. KiissrII 11. Joimsoii. liicliard F. Krauss, Lowell J. Obcrly, George N. Sliampo, Robert II. Witt. MINOR W James E. Madigan. William C. ' I ' lireinen. 58 FENCING MAJOR W David A. Couture. Alan B. Ficller, Donald E. Marquardt, Arpad L. Masley, Burton A. Waisbren. MINOR W Thomas A. Gaines, Paul F. King. SWIMMING MAJOR W Jack E. Halberg, James C. Keating, Clarence R. Possell, Robert L. Stumpner, Captain, Jack F. Sweet. Harold J. Zahalka. MINOR W Donald E. Euckert, M. Berwyn Knight, Richard E. Luell. BASEBALL MAJOR W Howard F. Boese, Edward J. Butcher, Richard E. Ellison, Robert E. Englebretson, Forrest G. Fellows, Frank E. Granitz, James H. Haas, Edward D. Jones, John D. Kasper, Walter H. Lautenbach, Edward J. Scheiwe, Co-Captain; Lloyd A. Schneider, Co-Captain; Robert P. Sullivan. Robert L. Willding, Peter Turco, Manager. MINOR W ' Rupert G. Cornelius, William W. Cunningham. GOLF MAJOR W Burleigh Jacobs, Stuart H. Koch, John A. Peters, Willard Vea, Robert H. Alwin. MINOR W Eugene R. Hook, Douglas V. Oldenburg. TENNIS MAJOR W Chester A. Barrand, Robert V. Bruce, John C. Beamish, Sherwood W. Gorenstein, Warren A. Marlow, Armand P. Schudson. TRACK MAJOR W Ashley G. Anderson, Jerome J. Bauer, Robert A. Beierle, Lawrence W. Hadley, Donald C. Hay, Oilman W. Hertz, Robert O. Hodgell, Cyril Kabat. ' Merle G. Knox, Walter M. Lambert, James C. McFadzean, Richard Moreau. William F. Schafer, David G. Soergel, Frank W. Stafford, John O. Towle, William F. Williams, Byron I. Zolin. Fred J. Kubal. MINOR W BOXING MAJOR W John T. Collentine. Robert F. Ellis. John C. Gibson, Verdayne T. John. Charles W. Kidd, Clifford G. Lutz, (Francis) Donald Miller, Myron L. Miller, George Mak- ris, Leonard I. Robock, John C. Werren. Morris Holz- man. Manager. CREW MAJOR W ' Carl A. Holtz, Captain; Robert C. Jenkins, LeRoy A. Jensen, Chester T. Knight, Robert L. Lowe, Robert E. Moore, Richard E. Mueller. William G. Phelan, George A. Rea, Roy C. Rom, J. Hudson Smythe, Justin A. Walstad, James S. Yonk, Thomas N. Theis, Manager. MINOR W Ralph B. Busch, Harold W. Hamel. Arthur J. Slemmons. 59 I I H n I T V irnujiiiuLs ART THOMSEN. Inlmmuml Director Alpha Clii Sifiina Indoor Track Winners University intraniurals were marked this year by the closeness of the competition so that by April 1st no definite winners could be picked. riu ' deplete l niunbers in most of the Greek houses seemed to point to a victory for Alpha Chi Sigma, most of whose mcnd)ers are chemistry students, and the moving of the army into some of men ' s residence halls obscured the situation there. FRATERNITIES WINNERS Toiicl. Kooll.all Psi I |)silon olU-v Hall Sifrnia Alpha I ' .jisilon Houliii Phi D.lta ' I ' h.la l{a k.•ti,all Chi I ' l.i Irr llo kcy Chi I ' iii iiadiiiinton Alpha ( !lii Si rrna AX airr I ' olo Sif;ma I ' hi Epsilon Swiininiii Sigma I ' hi Epsilon Indoor Track Alpha ( hi Sifjina MEN ' S MALLS Touch Foolhal Voilcv Hail. . Haskclhall Indoor Track . . . Turner Hack Swcnson Court . Swcnson Court . Conovcr Court SMiuuning Conover Court STANDIKUS las of April I) Fraternities Alplii Chi Sigma 638 Sigma Plii Epsilon 594 Phi Deha Theta 583 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 541 Beta Theta Pi 516 Theta Deha Chi 385 Pi Lambda Phi 372 Deha Upsilon 368 Plii Gamma Deha 354 Alpha Tau Omega 343 Alpha Delta Phi 341 Chi Phi 335 Phi Kappa Sigma 326 Delta Theta Sigma 314 Psi Upsilon 293 Sigma Chi 284 Men ' s Halls Conover Court 280 Turner Back 193 Swenson Court 184 Oilman Back 144 Turner Court 138 Mack Court 127 Swenson Back 125 Showerman Back 116 Gilman Court 78 Showerman Court 50 Conover Back 43 Mack Back 41 Chamberlain Back 40 Chamberlain Court 40 Jones Back 40 Jones Court 10 Psi Upsilon Touch Football Winners Phi Delta Theta Bowling Winners iV 1 U ' n i SKI T E 1 liKlcr Fote TlioiiiM ' ii, tlie new captain of tlie Ski Team, an cxtonsive war-time ski profiram was carried out tliis year. Hoofer skiers again instructed the ROTC Ski Patrol and students, and wlien tlic t A KS arrived special classes were arranged for them. The first exliii)ition meet was held January 10, and the proceeds were turned over to the Service Fund of the Army and Navy who also had skiers ])articipating. This meet included stunt skiing sucii as jumpinj; tlirougli lire and double-jumps. The Winter Carnival Ski Meet of Fehruarv 11, till ' biggest of the season, matctu ' d Iloofcr Skiers with the best skiers of the I nited States, when a team of Uncle Sam ' s Mountain Troopers ac- cepted a special invitation and competed in the meet. The traditional dual Minnesota- ' isconsin meet was again won this vear bv Wisconsin, so that the Traveling Trophy remains with the Badgers for another year. Hoofer skiers of previous years are to lay (igliting in the United States Armed Forces, the majority having entered the Mountain Troops. Lost from last year ' s team were: (Charles Sedivec. 1941-42 Cai)tain; Fred Lonsdorf, 1912 Central United States inter-colb-giate Down-hill champ- ion; missed perhaps most of all, was Vt ' alt Hietela, former 01vmj)ic ski jumjier and star athlete. Hack How: Bradley. Sullivan, l lmer, Jackson, Schultz. First Row: D. Bradley, Thomsen (Capt.); du Rose, Kohn, Turner. 62 3 n the following, paged R li U I Z U I  « S B W M f B 1 «IL ■ n n n n L n t_H_ IM ftMMmmi From the end of l,iiiijr loii street, for five i)lorks west, and out aloiijr the lieautifiil l ake road are situated the houses and halls which we make our homes for four vears. Here is where we find our friends and eall for our dates here are the |)laees where we learn to work and live lofjether our or ranizations. ' I ' he stateK dij;nit of the sororit houses, where we attended countless rushinj: teas and jrot to know our futur ' sisters. Kndless bull sessions in the upstairs rooms and stud in{; at desks which distracted our attention hy o crlookinjr l-anjidon street and the streams of students constantl passitifr to and fro. The fraternity halls, witii doorwa s hearing mysterious (ireek letters and rows of cherished tropin cups on th« ' shelves. Pledges sweeping the snow covered walks and lirothers tossing footballs on the lawn through long Spring afternoons. Smokers and exchange dinners and beer parties and the easy-going camcraderie of the (Jreek world. Tlu women ' s residence halls Ann Emery and Langdon and magnilicent Klizaheth Waters, clinging to the shore of Men lota. liusy lobbies and harried housemothers and On have a caller. Kong corridors filled with busy girls running to and fro; house meetings and organized athletics all ilisproving the old sa ing that all who are not Greeks are barbarians. At the end of the Lake road the mens dormitories stateh ipiadrangles and pictur- esque strong buildings, within whose walls political parties were formed and re- formed ami a great portion of students of student government first saw the liglit of day. lieading rooms and meals and laughter and |)ipe smoke drifting through the hallways. 11 our organizati( ns here at Wisconsin more than an address on an envelope or a line in the Student Directory the pulse and heart of our campus life. Elizabeth Waters hall for women, latest and most imposing addition to the residence halls, looks peacefully across the lake. I ' Vatcrnitics. liinclcss tradition of colU ' go rarii- ])iist ' s. provide a colorful portion of life at is- consin. Tlii y arc lioiiiul to !: ' tlicr Ity liitcr- Fratcniity council, composed of representa- tives from every ( reek house on campus. IF council meets, discusses problems, plans policy for the fraternity world . . . This year ap- |)arentl marked the end of lu ' ll week, informal initiation | eriod desijined to fjive pled £es a sincere a| | reciation of the jo s of active ( rcek life. Scarred | a ldles are l rou :lit out and an ;les are assumed for the last lime, as the l)ean s decree that the lonfr-cherishcd tradition of hazinj; th - pledges shall he no more. Fraternity row will no longer resound with the elps of anguished neo| h tes climhing the last mile toward active meudtership . . . Students ma come and students may go. hut Langdon street sta s forever . . . stately trees lining the a| proach to the hill, dignified houses, throngs of students strolling hack and forth to classes a street unlike any other; one we will rememher alwa s as s ndtoli .ing « ' oll« ge tla s. 66 Sorority parties are gay social affairs, when the girls doff their baggy sweaters and drape themselves in their sleekest formals to give their dates a taste of Greek night life. Bnt like Cinderella, the sisters must hear the music stop at mid-night and prepare once more to become unglamorous co-eds . . . Fraternity beer parties, on the other hand, are occasions when it is entirely correct to come in old clothes and enter uninhibited into the spirit of cele- bration. A successful beer party is marked by much off-key singing, a great deal of hilarity, as much noise as possible, and a dull headache the next morning. The usual highlights are several thrilling crew races and an oft-repeated dirge for illustrious old Paddy Murphy . . . War on the campus marked the end of the Homecoming decorations and the bonfire at Friday night ' s rally. As a substitute, fra- ternities and sororities cleared off their trophy shelves and dropped the cherished cups on scrap heaps. Along with orthodox trophies went old automobiles, bed springs, hot water pipes. r W liilc inioriiial initiation is ruled out for Iratfrnities. frt ' slinian hazing still gors on unstiiU ' d at the men ' s halls. L pperclassnien demonstrate how a lew years of college can make one into a monster created especially to torture poor, green fn ' shmen — but it s all in fun. and part of the life in DornisN l aiiia . . . Dances are an important part ol the social calendar out the men ' s dormitories way, and its well worth the trek out on the lake road to dance to their smooth orchestras, take part in the gay prom- enade spirit that goes with dorm parties. . . . What e (TN Wisconsin man has night- mares ahout how the girls look on the wa to bed. Frankly, they don ' t look bad, onK hungry. And at Klizaheth W aters they take care of this after-hours emptiness at the Store. (!o-etls |)iii up tlieir hair, don house-coats, and trip d )wu to jturchase some welcome refreshments to lighten the burden of night-long bull sessions. Somehow or other there ' s no himger like the one that sets in after an evening spent nursing a coke and ;i I nion luirubur er. The dormitories are noted for their food, and a gHmpse into the dining room at Ann Emery Hall shows the girls making awav Avith a goodly portion of precious ration points. Never fear — they ' ll take off those pounds climbing the hill. And there ' s no place like over a table for swapping campus gos- sip about the doings of the BMOC ' S ... Ice Carnival this year was marked by a miraculous descent of snow and cold weather, thereby making the event a decided success. Many houses entered the sculp- ture contest and students were busy all week chipping away with ice picks. Langdon ' s huge fish became a prize win- ner — an example of pure pisca- torial aesthetic creation . . . Dormitory scrap piles towered high on Home- coming eve, and provided a wealth of material for curious onlookers. As frightened citizens watched anxiously, the dormites scoured the city of Madison for overlooked pieces of metal to contribute to the war effort. Everything that could be moved went in, including old sewer pipes, ancient jaloppies, and many other weird objects. Lan ilon -liici. Imcil uitli fralcrnitv and sorority lioiiscs. is llic liiiiric of iscoiisiirs (Irrrks- tin- moii and «oinrn ulio di |)ia) tlic sanu- l«-a l ' rslii|) aliilities in pxira-ciirricular a -livitics as tiicv lo in working together in their (ireok-lcttcred houses. (i R U] K 70 PAI H EL LE II C C I] 10 I L OFFICERS President JOAN TAYLOR Secretary MARJORIE OLSON Treasurer PAT RYALL Panhellenic Council is made up of one repre- sentative from each of the social sororities on campus and functions as a regulating body for all inter-sorority matters. The representative body of Pan-Hel is under the guidance of Dean Helen Kayser and meets once a month to plan for such affairs as initia- tion, rushing, and the Panhellenic Ball. This year it was particularly concerned with cutting down sorority social life in order to cooperate with the war effort . The council voted that each sorority should present a budget to the Social Judiciary Committee showing a reduction of almost half of the expenses of last year. REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega Joan Taylor Alpha Epsilon Phi Helen Robin Alpha Gamma Delta Midge Olson Alpha Phi Adrienne Tack Alpha Xi Delta Helen Cr use Chi Omega Winnifred Shepard Delta Delta Delta Sally Day Jones Delta Gamma Betty Kletzien Delta Zeta Hazel Taylor Gamma Phi Beta Patty Wingrove Kappa Alpha Theta Winifred Slack Kappa Delta Betty Jean Ferguson Kappa Kappa Gamma Dawn Herbuveaux Phi Sigma Sigma Eleanor M. Cohen Pi Beta Phi Mary Jean Zentner Sigma Kappa Constance Campbell Theta Phi Alpha Zera Tabacchi Back Row: Eleanor M. Cohen, Helen Robin, Betty Kletzien, Aclrienne Tack, Betty Jean Ferguson, Constance Campbell, Sally Day Jones. Second Row: Patty Wingrove, Patricia Ryall, Helen Cruse, Midge Olson, Mary Jean Zentner. First Row: Hazel Taylor, Winnifred Shepard, Zera Tabacclii. 71 Left to Right: Mcrritt Bauinan. Art Scidcl, Robert Taylor, Ben Joiios. Jark Zimiiicrinan. L TKR-ninKR. ITl ItOilU) Bach Hoiv: Joliii Oakliy. l] lia Tan Omega; Bob Spit ir. I) lla ' I ' liria Sit;riia: Jack V . Alpha Kpsilon Pi: (!liii k litis. Sifirna I ' lii: Don Vndcrson. i ' lii kappa Sigma: Hogt-r ion. Mplia Delia I ' lii: Al Kvert, Delta Tan Delta: Boli Holm. Sigma I ' lii Kpsilon. Sccorul Rdk: Harold knowlton. I ' si I ' psilon; Jaek I ' neliclier. Sigma lplia Kpsilon: .Toe ledalie. Pi Laml.da Phi: Mnrrav Koseniield. Phi Sigma Delia; Mark lloskins. Phi Delia Thcta; Robert Kriwanek, Chi Phi: John I raneis. Beta Theta Pi; Bruce Lippen- cott. Phi ( amma Delta. First Hon-: llarolil Noreng, Al[ ha Kappa Kainbda; Jaek immerman, Sigma (llii: !{obert Taylor. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon: Art Seiilel, Delta Kappa Kjtsilon; Merrill ISauman. Tliela Delia Chi: S Crnon Liier, Uella (ihi: Howard Thomas, Sigma Chi; John V erren. Pi Kappa Alpha. inERFRlTERIITY BOARD C IMELY were the problems that faced Inter-Fraternity Board, the administrative branch of the Inter-Fraternity system, which is elected by the Inter-Fraternity Council. In the main, the questions of the year were precipitated by the war which was estimated to have called four hundred fraternity men from the campus to service between September and the end of the school year. Among the problems for which the five- man Board found a solution was the organization of Inter-Fraternity Ball with the ranks of fraternity men so greatlv depleted. The Board worked closely with the Dean ' s office in the solving of fraternity prob- lems throughout the year. Outstanding among these in which the Dean ' s office and the Board co-operated was the housing situation which was satisfactorily taken care of at the beginning of the year by the houses furnishing rooms for non-members who had not found rooms in the men ' s dorms. As the year advanced, fraternities were closed, combined, or run with reduced membership. IITER-FRITERIITY COIIMIL eT« ' HE Council opened its war-time program of the year by voting to cut out frills including corsages, decorations and dinners outside the houses, for their social events. As another war measvu-e the Comicil voted to allow initiation of men regardless of grade-point for those men who were entering the service immediately. Under discussion as the year advanced was the abolishing of informal initiation. As the legisla- tive branch of the Inter-Fraternity system, the Council passes on legisla- tion introduced from within the Council and by the Board. The general policies to be followed by the fraternities are established by the Council which is a closely organized body for managing fraternity affairs, and is well aware of the problems that face the fraternity system. The com- position of the Council consists of the house president or an elected representative from each fraternity on campus. It meets every two weeks at some house. 73 1 AUCIA m Hack Row: Nelson, Carlson, Meurcr. Byers, Klang. First Row: Turner. Evans. Olson, Gillet, Wegener. Not In Picture: Erickson, Snyder Zirbel. OFFICERS President ROBERT TlllNER Vice President DONALD KLANG Secretary JAMES GILLET Steward FRANCIS BYERS ALPHA CHI OMEGA Back Row: Barnes, Rasmusson, Weber, O ' Neill, Jones. Milligan, Ham- merstrom, Rappel, Allen, Scluneider, Winner, Vallier, Binder. Winkle- man, Zion. Third Row: Huntington, B. O ' Neill, Wohlenberg, Farnsworth, Locker- bee, Shannon. Williams, M. Smith, McMahon, Knauss, Reed, Durgin, Fracker, Gehrman, Lange, Haley. Second Row: Knott, McBride, Reader, Pflaum, Taylor, Steinmann, Jenkins, Mrs. Ewins. Sewall, Purmort, Boyce, Miller, Becker, Woodhouse. First Row: K. Smith. L. Smith, Klubertanz, Tinsman, Heimbach, H. Smith. Stellwag. Taylor. Gerber. Not in Picture: Chynoweth. Booth, Snyder, Wall. B. Milligan, Schanz, Fitz, Rundell, Witte, Schindler, Hughes, Sherman, Kline. Tipple, Bauer, Graul, Klefstad, Meagher, Stark, Rupp. Welch, Kenny, McCargo, Samp, Tappins, Wisland, Moen. OFFICERS President WILTON JENKINS Vice President VIRGINIA PFLAUM Treasurer GAY SEWALL u ni i (]H1 RIIO Back Row: Kratlit. Kasliium. Ilillcr. Triiika. mlcrsori. Loluiiilorf, Kami. Bamlow. Seated: Nelson, Schwenn, Roik, Caves. ' oss. Ilaiist-n. Dog: Bairn Dundee III. Not in Picture: Christensen, Millrr. llmkrl. ' rnulcll. Hay-. Iimk. OFFICERS I ' nsiilrnl K I. K 1 IT C. CAVES ) ice I ' n-sidenl M M I N Ml LLER Sccrciaty STANLEY CHRISTENSEN ■lrr M,nr W II ,1 , H I ) .1 . REIK J Back Row: Hamn, Dickinson, Brinton, Black, Huff, Geisse, Varnum, Roetter, Zedler, Kelly, Dean, Harned, Taylor. Third Row: Spengler, Foeste, Gerlinger, Johnston, Brown, Fox, Ver- geront, Voigt, Grinde, Nethercut, Dickinson. Second Row: Hood, Seehafer, Dentz, Schuette, Zion, Seward, Fass, McKern, Lewis, Anderson. First Row:] Turner, Walker, Neubert, Ford. Canipbell,j Gausewitz, Yonk. Not in Picture: Dolge, Hanaman. UPHl DELTA PHI OFFICERS President ROGER ZION Vice President JOHN SCHUETTE Secretory EDGAR SEWARD Treasurer WILLIAM SPENGLER ;t I P II it EPNILU PHI liacL Row: Kobiii, Harris, Golilfarb, Flanzer, Navran, Silver, Dretzin. Third Row: Shapiro, Kohn, Altschuler, Welling, B. Miller, Gold, Martin- son, Shovers. Second Row: Friedman, ( rossinan, Schuster, Biidwig, Becker, Levi, Estrow, Goldstein. First Row: Kaplan. Kothschild, Manacher, Herman. Lilieiillial, Arnovitz. ol in Picture: L. Perlman, Riche, Sebulsky, Epstein, E. Perlman. Segal. Adler, Berwald. Burse. Colien, Cohen, Davis, Davidson, Fagen, Glickman, Goldenberg, Gould. Grundfest. Kaven. Livingston, Mendelson, ' A. Miller, Ohringer. Prentis. Ueicbnian, Uoscnstock, Schiff. Sehimmel. Scrinopski. Spiegelman. Stern. Tucker, Washauer, Wolfsheim. OFFICERS ] ,an ItUTlI SCHUSTER S,ih-l),an BARBARA HARRIS Treusun-r LORRAINE Bl DWIG .S,T 7« MARION GROSSMAN llnusr Mnrmiler HELEN FRIEDMAN 78 OFFICERS Master JACK FOX Lt. Master ABBY GINSBERG Scribe LEONARD PICUS Exchequer HAROLD WAGNER UPHA EPSIlOi PI Back Row: Weiss, Lasker, Posner, Ross, Krasnow, Levine, Lubotsky, Kulakow. Second Row: Harris, Seaman, Bendetson, Seidelinan, Richman, Wirpel, Hartenstein, Picus. First Row: Pollay, Grunes, Bernstein, Ginsberg, Fox, Lernor, Wagner, Miller, Stelzer. Not in Picture: Berman. Schiffnian, Levy. 79 i L IMI (i }l ]l i DELTA 4 Top How: Iliisp. Kluck. DcHi-ranl, Valriiiinc. lit-anlon. Randall. Schaff. Clifford. Bull. IVle-riii. Third Run-: Atwood. G. Lytic. I). I, llc. lailoff. SIocImt. Sciimilz. I ' litz. (ieorge. Tlioinpsoii. Kay. Maack. Second Row: Bergsteii. Scluink. liiik. Olson. Uarlli. (iafkc. Hockucll, Koester. First Row: Hanson. Hiilki-v. ' Poll .cin. Nelson, (lorvcll. A OFFICERS President MIDGE OLSON Vice President JEANNE MINK Secretary ANN BAimi Treasurer lOYCE GAFKE OFFICERS President HAROLD KAUTZER Vice President MERLIN WRIGHT Secretary THOMAS CRIST Steirard WILLIAM PLIER ALPHit GAMMA RHO Back Row: Riter, Cairns, Sprehn, Tempas, Hanson, Christoph, Plumb, Kohler, Ambrose, Baits, Owens, Pankratz. Third Roiv: Meir. Willard Eckvall, V. Christensen. Gutchenrither, Pellet, Tretsvan, Viney, Hurd, Zoerb, Pope. Second Row: Wallace Eckvall, Broege, Wright, Plier, Kautzer, Nettum, Crist, Cooke, Markham. Doperalski, Sasman. First Row: Jenson, Lindall, Conners, Parrott, Hirshbrunner, Henry, Schroeder, N. Christensen, Beadle. Not in Picture: Phillipsen, Nelson, Jenson, Hammerly, Olsen, Hanarhan, Leamy, Briggs. l il f . r. 1 ' 4 t - ' t, 1 ■ • ' ' V HB £ a ; HHB T ' f vl 81 i L r II I L ] II I) [iark Row: Mormaii. Kail. IIans Mi. Ausliii. S| lilt. ' I ' ail. an i-rliteii. Siiiilli. Jorgpiison. Si ' coikI Row: riattor. Mueller, lleiilmer. hiaiik. .Stuwasser, Mason, Maitlaiiil. Koelia. Gumnieriis. First Row: Keiliie«l . Wilson. Norenf:. .laeksiin. liiiiilroek. jeliiiek, Harrin l in. SefTerii. t-, W% M- Ik A3.3JW .1 J J iSk OFFICERS l ' rrsi,hn( HARVKY BUNTROCK ) irr I ' n-sidrni DONALD JKLIINKK Treasurer. ARTHUR JACKSON S,■crelor ■ GORDON l? RRINGTON Back Row: Strange, Callahan, Schaub, Kibby, Tack, Williams, Due, Braasch, Arzberger, Schumacher, Andrae, Aske, Hogenson, Bancroft. Third Row: Monson, Roberts, Koss, Finnegan, Rusch, Ford, M. Smith, Sweezy, Mulberry, Hoeveler, Hyland, McNaughton, Johnston, Richard- son. Second Row: Stahmer, Sprawls, B. J. Smith, Vogt, von Rohr, McGrath, Mrs. Winnie, Davies, Skinner, Mehne, Thompson, Mikesell, Griffin. First Row: ColUns, Shalz, Berry, Schocke, Fitzpatrick, Brickson, Pullar, McGrath, Meuer, Gittens. Not in Picture: Cra vrford, ' Slack, WeymoutI Hoffman, Jones, Vea, Kessler, Benke, Batas. ALPHA PHI OFFICERS President ELIZABETH DAVIES Vice President... MARY GERTRUDE McGRATH Secretary BARBARA MULBERRY Treasurer DOROTHY SKINNER ILI ' IIA TilU U M E G A tuMk bikl Pi m Hark Ron-: Kliini -k. (Iroff. Wober. Reiss. r,ral)li. (Jcrliardt. i ' Ison. lilUr. K.cd. .Tol.tison. Second Row: ( ali-lton. hraiidl. Oaklcv. Ilallailc. W lii| ] l -. Ncwskowski, Mover, Zuniach, Lcit .kc. First Row: Crocker, Norton, Petli, Peters, Sesso, Ilotli. Tank. V« in Picture: Sartori, Fusso, Engler, Asti. Zerzcwski. Sijipl. Ionn, Hiidcrstlorf, Talbcrt, Rohloff. Swuboda, Caldwell. Ilinnboldt. SMP - ' 0- ' sL L 1 1 OFFICERS l ' rrsi,lrnl BOB TANK Srcrrtary MIKE MEYER Trrasnrrr DON SARTIRI 84 -r ' vx. ■-=v_ 1 m ? .V - HH EHiS OFFICERS President VIRGINIA HEALY Vice President BETTY KAISER Secretary DORIS TOMLINSON Treasurer PAT PATTERSON ALPHA XI DELTA Back Row: Brann, Johnson, Jansen, Faust, Puis, Luxford, Hadley, Osterndorf, Bliss, Patterson. Third Row: Scliroeder, McAdams, DeMaster, Call, Tonilinson. Blied, Mutchler, McCreary, Hadley, Reichardl. Second Row: Coolidge, Fox, Ryan, Stouthanier, Slaker, Wright. Cruse, Beduhn. Johnson, Anselnio, Yount. First Row: Gilson, Janot. Heusner, Fox, Strebel, Colbert, Plumnier. Leieht. jUi — j 85 jjf - f f f J f: ' I w Back Row: Rogers, Boberg, Odell. John, Ilucliensoii. Miller, McElrov, Molir. ' I ' liird Roir: ITeuser, Kelso. Hossiter, Coluirn. itour liiian. Cliarlc . liiifTinui). Scliiiiidlev. Scrond Row: Vi ' oodside. Go uld. Ilowington, Clark. Hoaar. Rolicrlsiiaw. Me( laren. Morbeck. First Roic: Peacock, Zafis. Solla. I ii| | . lli-iniiiiiak. Kolain. BETA TIIETl IM OFFICERS President RICH AHD GOULD Vice President CIIARLKS NEUMANN Secretary-. . CM RLES CLARK Treasurer IKtW HI) WOODSIDE 86 CHI ONEGA ■ 1 Back Roiv: McGruer, Myers, Meyer, Wliitlock, Wiemann, Voss, Fay Oakley, Neacy, Elwell, Edwards, Giffeii. Third Row: Papenthien, Gettelman, Bates, Widraer, Colbert, Arm- strong, Lyon, Nielsen, Deuss, Richardson, Steinsberger, Kuehlthau, Boardnian, Hardy. Second Row: Shepard, McCarthy, Moore, Arpin. Tangerinan, Husher, Withington, Severson, Jerger, Delmore, Buckley, Strickler, Bullwinkel] First Roiv: Witherbee, Rath, Worthington, Doust, Smith, Goodale, ' Northrup, Winger. Not in Picture: Dippel, Pipkorn, Biersach. OFFICERS President JQAN WITHINGTON Vice President BARBARA BULLWINKEL Secretary BETTY DELMORE Treasurer LULU MOORE CHI Nil Back Roiv: Schmidt. Jacques, P. Collentine. Geitlel. Neumann, Tracey, Piazza, Palermo, Bentley. Third Row: Musscr, Spies, Tlionipson. Skavlcni. Payntcr, Brady, Ilaaive. Kiley. McCann. Schloni. Second Row: Waltliers, Boyle, Stelir, Kriwanck, Allen, Saemann, Denning. First Row: J. Collentine, Guth, Babiarz. Jackson. Not in Picture: Steinke, DoLan, Olsen, Keinhard, Mclntvre, Alton, Crenziger, Burke. ■9 S ' m % JL S = ■• - 1 EM H W ' W T - .v m OFFICERS tlfdia BOH KKIWANEK li,ia DON STKllK (iamma HOWARD GUTH Ihlta HAL STKINKE 88 IP ' Back Row: Rohn, Barnes, Leedom, Gootlenough, C. Miller, Gartz, Bryant, Boudha. Second Row: Hoots, Ramage, McGuire, Paul, Rieser, Greene, Carolan, Mrkvicka, Linn. First Row: McNally, Rowe. Vale. G. Miller, Wallaeger. Walker. Nelson. Josephson. Not in Picture: Davis, St. Germain, Palmer. Lambert, Niss, Jones. dHl PSI OFFICERS President JOHN LEEDOM Vice President ROBERT RIESER Secretary CLINTON MILLER Treasurer VERNON VALE KoltKUT ' IVVI-OII Kmily 1. (iK ll M Clare Stroi  Irp;m, Pkkimi (rKORGIA A E Tr .Bir.COCK (;ki;i:k I ' vui UvKiiMtv .Smith .Ixne Bennett Bktty J m-; ( rivi«ii MMi-.K l) II) ScllKEINEK M iu;arkt MiTciiMiu 90 Back Row: Cordero, Fitzgerald, Thorp, Probst, Baumgarth, Worth, G. Scharer. Second Roic: Davis. Jaeger, Lawrence, Thorn, Lynch, Thompson, Buckley. First RouK Barrand, Coyne, Pepin, Luer, Kintzler, Jackson, Webster. Not in Picture: Sundquist, H . Scharer. DELTA CHI OFFICERS President ROBERT KINTZLER Vice President FRANK CORDERO Secretary. . . ROBERT WEBSTER Treasurer CHET BARRAND — ;r i.n ' |iiiriv)ji DELTi DELTA McA ' Roir: Cnnkt-l. IJIcycr. [. Shaw. F. Koniu-lioliiii. (JriiiH-s. Mover, l)iiiii-uri. Scliubcrt. Klui)a :an. Ki|p|iinst - l. Siiiskc. (Carlson. Ucacli. riiinl Row: Kiiotlic. I ' oriiefcll. Meii .ol. Miller. Arnold. alkcr. Dexter, Mines. Phillips. Gorliain. (ravlord. Hardv. Conrad. Second Roiv: North, ilogan. Hoi ' trge. Schwartz. Kleinsclirnidl. Iloufren. (irover. Jones. Frey. Anunann. Dihiile, Berrv. Siiianiark. Page. First Row: Time. Lyrni. (Jarrett. W. Rennehohni. Sniilh. (,)nerlianiin ' r. V. Shaw. Wegner. Sliephard. (rauer. Not in Piclurr: Hach. I ' leniiiig. X ' ivian, Davis. Deakyne. Ksters. Klein. I.eveni.k. PmiccII. White. Clafliti. OFFICERS l ' nsi,lrni IJKTTY JKAN QUERIIAMMER ( irr Pn-sidrnt l |{V JANE CLAFLIN S. ' ,ivt,try JUNE WEGNER Trvusurer LOIS LYNN OFFICERS President CLARE STROUD Vice President JEAN FORSYTH Treasurer EUDORA Mac-M ASTER Secretory PEGGY SCHRIEBER DELTil GAMMA Back Row: Johnson. Schreiber, Weston, Kennedy, Kletzien, Juve. Falli- gant, Beaurline, Bellinger, Jones, Norton, Roberts, Turner. Third Row: Slichter, Boyle, Dickson, Baker, Forrer, Putnam, Austin, MacMaster, R. Conaway, ollrath, Wallace, M. Conaway, Perkins. Reisinger. Second Row: Kay, Forsyth, Haniant, Thompson, Hendrickson, Howell, Stroud, Faville, Dahl, Lawson, Hatleberg. First Row: Morse, Clark, Finley, Haglin, Ohm, Kinne, Sisk, Rien. Jepsen, Gruhn, Ruka. Not in Picture: Biart, Hoesli, Tompkins, MacBride. Norris, Jacobi, Love, Fisher, Liter, Mayer. II E L T 1 k I P P A EPSILI) ' i 1 Hack Row: Smiles. Wolf. Plialen. MiipUer. Willoii :lil.y. TliinI Row: Smith, Nelson, Hunter, Hughes, Kapi . Mailileii. Second Row: Vollrath, Seidel, Mather, Hedberg, Kraiovec. First Row: Thieman. Conant. Schmidt. OFFICERS I ' rt ' siilfnl JOHN E. MADDEN I iff I ' rrsiilonl . . JOHN M. CLARK Svcrclarv ,l)() l,l) J. IIICIIKS Trrasiirrr (: i{i, r. ()Li.i{ Tii 94 Bach Row: Lutz, Kruschke, Smythe, Laubenlieimer, Bertke, Richert, Eisele. Second Row: Bostwick, Fisher, Muetterties, Wuesthoff, Livie, Mc- Cormick, Hopfensperger. First Row: Bekken, Tusler, Henrick, Anderson, Corbett. Not in Picture: Butcher, Swanson, Douglas, McGraw. DELTii SIGN! PI OFFICERS President HAL HENRICH Vice President DICK TUSLER Secretary DEAN BEKKEN Treasurer ROBERT ANDERSON 95, M Hark ]ioir: Karnsledt. Yerkos. Brown. Olherj;. Kiiettel. Ivins. Pease. Clans, H. O ' Doniiell. Keniiie. Third Row: Van Kleccke. Fox. X . ODonnell. Makes. Moths. Kennedy, Reisin :er, Kaslennieir, llollaml. (Collins. Selniweiler. S( ' (itul lioir: Knhn . Iranke. I ' ] erilt. I ' .rirkson. Jutle. Meek. Wagner, (rihson. First Rinv: (iuenllier. Sallz. I)ean. SehaM. Ilaug. Gieger. ISot in I ' irliiri ' : I ' reenian. l aDiie. Miller. ' :3 iiiin ' i TAU ncLTA Ol FICKRS l ' n-si(l,;,i II Al{|{ ' FK ANKK. .IK. Fice Prrsidrnt (iLKNN IFXkKS Trcasurrr TIIF.ODOHF KKN! FI)Y Serrrlnrv HOIUHT KKISINCFI? 96 OFFICERS President JOHN MALM Vice President HARRY WINN Secretary DON LITCHFIELD Steward JOHN SPINDLER DELTA II n I L ,11 Back Row: Anderson, Maas, Miller, Schultz, Jerde, Johnson, Holtz, Hanson, Arpin, McMurray, Giroul, Rupp, Tyrell. Third Row: Janke, Webb, Rist. Keese, Sylvester, Klein, Haselow, J. Quale, Binzel, Litchfield, Davis, Howland, Rinke. Second Row: Kalbus, Stupka, Brown, Spindler, Stone, Malm, Winn, Morrissey, Stephens, Quale, Loeb. First Row: Cameron, Colbert, Egan. Kelly, Zalm, Wright. Herro. Not in Picture: Adler, Hobson, Thiierniann, Bach, Pyle, Hahn. Witzel. 97 DELTA ZETi (V Bach Rote: Cooper. Swoiisoii. Ilartnuin. ll(|■|•i • . Krii . Second Row: Wake, Taylor, IIa ' k.in!i. Stulesoii. llanh. W liitlnck. First Row: Slack. Greenfield, Baron. Not in Picture: Ilenning, Andres, Armstrong. ' ] ' ronson. 1 Ionian. IJcrck- inanii. Chess. OFFICERS President JEANETTE HAW KINS Vice President LOUISE HENNING Serrriary KATTIERINE STATESON Trcusun-r JANET WAKE 98 Back Row: Schaetzle, Simonsen, Sprackling, Uecke, Fisher, Gallovvav, Stagg, Bryant, Luecker, Stroud, Hartman, Looinis, Johnson, Winter, Redlich. Waldschmidt, Youinans. [ Third Row: Mortensen, Brunkow, Eiler, Barnhill, Gardner, Hancock, Bartran, Noer, Becker, Whitt, Mensing, Casey, Fisk, Monsen, Dodge, Kvuiz, Nelson. Second Row: Wage. Irgens, Wingrove, Severns, Koehn, Vellenga, Shonts, Mrs. Mitchell, Bennett. Collins, Fletcher, Grinde, Diener, Heiden, Werner. First Row:] Stone, ' Casey, Sweeney. Winter, Tyrrell, Linn, Hauser, Brown, Cook, Bogt, Cartier, Nolting, MacMillan. Not In Picture: Bemis, Rippschen, Dougan, Eberle, Schwandt, Bewick, Lanz, Gooding, Pederson, Teckemeyer, Zeman, Dithmar, link. GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS President JEANETTE MILLER Vice President JANE BENNETT Secretary FLORENCE VELLENGA Treasurer ROBERTA COLLINS 99 K H IM U P II A THETA Back Roiv: Roth, Terrill. Farley, Dcveraiix. Jordan. Lowe. Merritt. Lewis. Deticnne, Vlocste. (lestland. Allan. Ilerrick. Slack. ' Ricliler. Third Row: Liihnian. Pelich, Guelson. Moll. Pleyte. Lamp, OWlcara, Marsh, Beanisley, Lawrence, Salick. Huxtahle, Sutherland, Kuehn. Wenwl. Suelflow. Si ' coiid Row: Moreaii. Wcnger, Minton, Buckles. Brauer, Schneck. llollister. Wells. Holmes. Meyer, Sargent. Brooks. Majoi. Dawes. Wlutmire. I ' irsi Row: Ilafner. Price, Romnev. Hall, itli er. Gormley. Moore, (iustaveson. ' .Wheeler. Baird, Honiniann. (rrahain. ot in Picture: Colnian, Crawford. Dress l. Ilowe. Jacohs. Ilcnkcl. Miirslial OFFICERS l ' rrsi,l,;,t MARILYN IIKNKEL ) irr rrrsidrnl MARION lU CKI.KS Cnrn-simndinn Si-crvUiry. . MARGARET 1 KSI1 LL Rrrordiiifi Srrrrlary SI I ' l W I-;N .EL Trnisurrr JANA CRAWFORD 100 OFFICERS President FRANCES BENSON Vice President HATTYE MORGAN Secretary BETTY JEANNE FERGUSON Treasurer JEAN KING KAPPA DELTA A jck Row: Yeager, Mac Milburn, Semmens, Larsen, Johnson, Scliwonke, ;s, Schaller, Born. •cond Row: Ferguson, Morgan, Benson, King, Clore. Webber. ' rst Row: Lews, Frederickson, Cox, Bone, Upjohn. ot in Picture: Fabricius, Piper, King. (MM MA 0- ? ; . Ron: llarlloy. llainjjol. Siolt. liowc. Ilaloii. WViitc. (iiiilliort, MrCiiiire. Warden. Van Kweyk. Sniitli. I ecli, Horrson. I ' hird Row: llolnics, H. Brown, I ' ortcr. Trcliilcork. (1. Urown, E. Slioarcr. Miller. IPDoubler. Sperrv. Johnson. Haheix-k. Tliieinann, Sliar|)e. Hunter. Davis. Mclntyre. Second Row: Vail, Beeliand. Jones. Aleff. Simpson. Nesbit. Mrs. Rainev, Parrish, llerhuveaux, Arrowsniitli. Kelly. Snow. Hlair. Stranp. First Row: Kecler, ' I ' ownsenil. (Iraliam. R«if. ' ers. IJiekel. Vt ' illianis, Evans, Dollar. Pullen, Bell. (]oe. OFFICERS Vesi, ,. ) MAKTIIA I ' AKKiSlI I ic- I ' residt-nt MARJORIE SNOW Secreian, ' VIRGINIA FRENCH Trrastmr JANET JONES Back Row: Tillisch, Fedor. Mills, Sanderson, Denniston, Sommer. Third Row: Polzin, Wendt, Pfotenhauer, Celik. Hope, Hulce, Varney. Second Row: Reese, Wasserbach, Bauer, Diereks, Rehm, Williams, Garner. First Row: Hogan, Ormond, Philip, Black, Rasmusseu, Orloski, KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS President BOB DIERCKS Vice President FRED REHM Treasurer WARREN REESE Secretary SAM HOPE «t T: 9 IMII II E L T i T II E T A Back Row: Beers. Gazel, Negus, Lanz, Buergin. Stan O ' Mallev. Olierly Traeger. Hundt, Dean. I ' iflh Row: Spiller, Busch, Arnold, Fondrie, Depee, Donalds, Jacobs. Fourth Row: Lnhnian, Johnson, May, Schidze, Mangold, McDonald. Third Row: Wakefield. Meyer. Calhoun. Ilanser. Moon, Finley, Sclnnid, Warren. Lazar. Second Roic: Hichards, I ' .ckliardt. BeiitK. I?iif;liam. Iliiiiif. Knob, Jones. Schwarting. First Row: Hoskins, Naiise, Micldl. Sc liriener. .jolin. l{ugh ' r, De Vos, Hettinger. Front Row: Slatz. Kurtli. Not in Picture: Strand. LeTellier, Grossenbaek. Richard O ' Malley, Vi it- tenberg, Fleming. Koeh. Walker. Shatnhurek. Swain. I ' lirniort. Middlenias. McMahon. OFFICERS I ' rrsidcnl M M k I lOSKlNS Srcrrlary OWEN STRAND Steward DICK OBERLY It arden DOUGLAS DE VOS 104 OFFICERS President DAVID BLUMENTHAL Vice President JEROME GOSSMAN PHI EPSILON PI • Back Row: Alexander, Nouman, Becker, Lieherinaii. Roseman, Gordon, Shenian, Cohn. Second Row: Blumenthal, Gassman, Shepard, Lipschidtz, Stein, Birn- bey, Leinkin. First Row: Greenblatt, Rosenthal, Schwartz, Kohn, Gaines, Sadoff, Robbins. PHI GAM Ml HELTA fiack Row: McFailzcan, Lowis. Miii ' llcr. Carney, Gates, Agard, Dickin- son. Bogie. Fourth Row: Ziebeil. Cliaiull T. liaiuli. Hart. Marling. Schranz. Maseli, Fraser, Fisk. Third Roiv: Cape. Mendenhall, Ta lor. l ' ' nia. V iercisnia, Borinan. Olsen, Ross, Lovering. Second Row: Gibson. Bice, Winner. O ' Brien. Lijjpincott. .Anderson, Moreau, Tliornally. First Row: Olmsted, Gimiano, Goodale.; W aliin. KcM nig, Rogers. Not in Picture: Beyer. Below, Braskanip, llarcus, I ' ierson. Sluiff. Webber. OFFICERS I ' resideni BRUCE LIPPINCOTT Treasurer ROBERT CAPE Secretary PAGE ANDERSON Correspond! nil Srrrrlary WILLIAM O ' BRIEN 106 OFFICERS President DONALD ANDERSON Vice President TED PAULY Secretary JOHN MEIGS Treasurer HUGO VOGT PHI KAPPl SIGMii Back Row: Pauly, Maersch, Arndt, Hyland, Fowler, Arnold, Detjens. Second Row: Spraker, Eck, Ducklow. Goodchild, Anderson, R. Sjogren, Vogt. First Row: J. Sjogren, Bangsberg, Meigs. Not in Picture: Ilamacliek, Dielil, McGinley, Zemlicks, Ursic, Krainik, Knutson, Bischoff, Tinder. Keefe, Glanini, Taylor, Drummer. PHI II )l l] li A PI lidcl; lime: Paula Sue Fetherstoii. Elizabetli F ' adness, Mae Grassman, Isabelle (loriklc. Mcrric l ' .li Tt. l ' .lizal i ' tli Aiiuo Stark. Favo Piko. lone Grass. Scatfd: (VDotta Durnfonl. 15. 11% .Iran KiIm v. Marian Slicht. Patricia K all. Dolores Cooler. OFFICERS Prcsidrni MARIAN STICHT Vice Pnsidrnl and Secretary MAE GRASSMAN Treasurer BETTY JEAN KELSEY Back Row: Rothenberg, Mozer, Goldsaiid, Shero, Stern, Cohen, Bot- winick. Gross, Goldblat. Third Roiv: Lelchuck, Homer. Schwartz, Kotcher, Donn, Gross, Kaufli- inan, Silverman, Zuckert, Ziecheck. Second Row: Mverson, Stern. Rieder, Marks, Rosenfield, Stein. Lel- chuck, Lemer. First Row: Snader, Moldowski, Friedman. Keno, Lozuras, Tilsen, Rosenthal. PHI mm DELTA tb OFFICERS President MURRAY ROSENFIELD Vice President SAM SILV ERMAN Secretary GEORGE BOTWINICK Treasurer JACK ZUCKERT 109 nil SIGMA Ni(;)iA Back Roiv: aliens, Lewis. Siiiaiko, Cliatkiii, Lustols, Rosen, Trepel, Barrel, Lacks. Goldfien. (Jittlen, lloltz. Second Row: Pollack, Kosner. Suchman, Silverman, FricJland, Wick, Tiirclien, Rosenberg. Zox. Scliechlman, Fish. First Row: Gorkin, Segall, Kollesch, Mintz, Pevin, Cohen. Not in Picture: Weisman. OFFICERS l ' n-si,lrnl EVE TURCHEN 1 7a- l ' rrsi,l,;,t ELAINE WICK Sravlary DERORATI ROSENBERG Treasurer LEAH FRIEDLAND no OFFICERS President DELPHINE THEILER Vice President BARBARA SMITH Secretary MARY LOUISE BUCK Treasurer CARYL LANGHOLFF PI BETA PHI Back Row: Wing, Hukill, Holmes, B. Carey, Jensen, Peterson, Hartman, Neal, McCormick, Kissling, Berry, Bergenthal, Trowbridge, Hughes, Frimoth. Pederson, Hansen, Huston. Third Row: Albert, Ed. Dohmen, Ryan, Knoll, Cleveland, Rose, Bow- ditch, Rogers, Gill. Pick, Sexton, Wagley, Higley, Endres, Murn, Matte- son, Enneking. Second Row: Pendill, Higson, Cashin, Wenstadt, Smith, Turck, Lind- blom, Mrs. Humphrey. Heilig, Fellenz, Fuller, J. Carey, Berger, Langholff. First Row: Reinfried, Scheiter, 0pp. Zentner, Boyce, Larson, Buck, Theiler, Gange, Hauser, Shearman. Not in Picture: Bremner, El. Dohmen, Grothe, Kessenich, Tiefenthaler. IM k 1 1 p a H ni ii A William Alien. kfii lall Coylc. Il( x arcl Disiiieicr, Tom Frederick, Stoplien Gokloii. Fred Janscii. ' al i ' iiiar l ciihke. Myron Miller, Dean R. Nelson, James Regan. Randall Sale. Orval .Scliroeder. Ralph Smith, Gcorire Timni. Dean Waldo. Karl W Ohek. M embetd in tne cAxmed Service WILLIAM ALLEN PATRICK BOYLE KENDALL COYLE HOWARD DISMEIER JAMES ENTRINGER CLAIR FLANNIGAN TOM FREDERICK STEPHEN GOLDEN FRED JANSEN HAROLD KISSINGER WALDEMAR LEUBKE MYRON MILLER DEAN R. NELSON CLIFFORD QUANDT FLOYD RADEL ROBERT RATTARY JAMES REGAN RANDALL SALE ORVAL SCHROEDER MAX SMITH RALPH SMITH GEORGE TIMM DEAN WALDO JOHN WERREN EARL WOBECK (HI ICERS President JOHN WERREN Vice President CLIFF QUANDT Secretary ' MAX SMITH Back Row. Fromson, Griedman, Rappaport, Engel, M. Rotter, Richland, Reich, Fuchs, Pancoe, Becker, Routh. R. Rotter. Third Row: Heller, Goldstein, Friedlen, E.LeVine, Stone, Narrod, Elkon. Fox, Lans. Glauber. Second Row: Hankin, Grossman. Goldsmith, Mosler, Medalie, Gold- stein, Kissel, W. LeVine, Bordan, Flanzer. First Row: Blunienfeld, Gerson, Eisenberg, Friedman, Albert, Herwitz, Nussbaum, Straus, Ehnan. Not in Picture: Lawrence Weiner. Wolff, Ettenheim, Rosenblum, Edelman, Leonard Weiner, Raden, Simon. PI LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS Rex JOSEPH MEDALIE Archon IRWIN ELMAN Exchequer WALTER PANCOE Scribe WILLIAM HERWITZ 11 3 L n I L 1 ■Back Row: knowltoii. G. lloeffcl. 1 ' iilciiiaii. lolviti. ' I ' liiirwaclilcr. Hiir. Falls, Jorgensen, Ferber. Third Ron-: Wislaiid, Wilson. Stnilli. Millikin. Hracfier. I ' allcrsoii. Sloiiffer. Willy. Froehlke. Stark. Second Row: HoelTel. jHiixton. .Sliaw. (fallow. (Elements. DiilTx. Ilallia- « av. Troup. First Roiv: ( )iiarton. Normington. M alone. Hush. Iever. il in Pirlnrr: txxooil. Williams. Johnson. l.autiMihach. Nchs. OFFICKKS President HAROLD M. KNOWLTON 1st Vice President NICHOLAS J. BUR 2nd Vice President ROBFKT FKOKIILKE Secretary JOHN JORGENSEN Treasurer V. RYAN DUFFY, JR. 114 OFFICERS President JACK PUELICHER Vice President LYON BRINSMADE Secretary DICK WRIGHT Treasurer DAVE BLANCHARD SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BacAo Row: Smith, Macintosh, Herring, Gerber, Pflugradt, Cloiise. B. Smith. Riley, Behnke, Taylor, Wise, Waite. Third Row: Kassowitz, Bailey, Bensick, Klein, Beierle, Crabb, Buckleyi Jenkins, Bronson, Smith, Bancroft. Second Row: .Arnold, Rauh, Davis, Rasmussen, Puelicher, Wright. Boese. Wachman. Fisher, Sachse. First Row: Waite, Boehm, Warner. McMahon, MacDonald. Rice. Lamb, Aldrich, Herman. Back How: Tlioiuas, Stephens, Staiiilisli, ileiin, Eaeer. Kuelil, liill. Neal, Smith. Whiteliead, Theiler, Uowell, Maves, Nicol, Zimuiermaii. Third Row: Scott, Luhnow. Rohde. IfahtTiuann. Moll. Keihans|)t ' r]£;er, Thwaits. W ittig, Waite. Khink, Bernard, Lovshiii, Laihl, Haley. Sfcond Row: Riley, Spoiiii. Oakle , Lathrop, Oshorn, Kerscheiisleiiier, Lawrence, Jerstad. Schidz, Wollaeger, Vt ' olf. Firsl Row: Ficken, ,IIortzfeld, (]orlilv. Marliri. Hiish ' c, tJuigou. Crawford. Neil. Korst. SKiin nil [OFFICKRS Presideiii MART KKRSCIIENSTEINER Vicp Pn si,l,-iu I (:k TKWMTS Secrpuiry JOSFIMI NKAL Tmmiror JACK OSHORN KAPPA Back Row: Jacobson, Cresswell, Axness, Fletcher, Neitzke, Boegholt, Rossing, Butler. Second Row: Campbell. Schmidt, White, Hayes, Lord, Reno. First Row: Morrison, Cunningham, McCurdy. OFFICERS President ANNETTE MORRISON Vice President VIRGINIA NEITZKE Secretary CONNIE CAMPBELL Treasurer KATHERINE FLETCHER Nl(i)il IJ lidcl; Riiic: KiicliiK-iiiaii. .lolinsoii. (]|iiir ' li. Ki ' iMiii; . ( ]lia| nuiii. Ilaurlow. Henry. S[)( ' iict ' . ListDii. (Griffiths, (hooper. Second Roic: Bentlieiiiier. Hlocli. Horclier. (Traniiiii. Moore. lloii;:li. Nelson, (billet. Koetlie. I ' ostweiler. (ireiveldiiifjer. (iiffen. l- ' irsl Riiic: Henry. MeMiirray. Kscli, Laiieaster. ' I ' el .lafl ' . ( liirran. Keating. - (il in Picture: Tavlor. Ziiiinierniann. MacConnell. liraillmrN . I.enalian. Niekols. Solonian. Woo lief. OFKICKRS Cmwuimlc, GEORGK II()L(;H Lirnl. Cnmnmmhr KOBKKT MOOHK C.hnphin KICHAKI) HOKTHK Reorder . KNOLD IJOKCHKU 118 Back Row: Miller. Haskin, Wallace, Andersen, Hughes, Dixon, Holmes. Second Row: Delzell, Foltz. Charn, Robert Brunsell, Jones, Rost, Witzel, Jackson. Stannard. First Row: Kroiunoble, litis, William Brunsell, Bickley, Hemingway. Thompson. Not in Picture: Jones, Washburn, Walsh, Hook, Richards. SIGMA PHI SENIOR BOARD MEMBERS Lloyd Kronsnoble, Oddie Hemingway, Charles litis, Robert Thompson, Bill Witzel, George Bickley, Bill Richards, WilUam Brunsell, Eugene Hook. 119 N I r. ill A PHI EPSILOSi Hack Row: Dixon Johnson. Loo. Oniolina. Iloltz, G. Johnson, Holcomb, Schrordcr, Sands, Scholhc. Hcnnel. Klipstcin. Third Hoir: Breitcnhatli. llofTinaii. Rose. Leiscr, Altenhofen, Thompson, ( )li«Th -(k. Munson. Don Johnson. Draves, Brady. t ' cond Koiv: H. 1 . |{ohn. W cndland. ( )lk. Derse,Pohle, Feifarek, Sherer. hirst Roic: Hrftthaiicr. (loohdirc Schiro. Jacobs. Bavuk. R. D. Bohn, (Ilk. I ' ..hl.-. OFFICERS President ROBERT D. BOHN Vice President FARNIT AM JOHNSON Secretar ' .ROBERT P. BOHN Treasurer KENNE ' III W lADLAND OFFICERS President CARL KRECKLOW Vice President WALLY KULCZYCKI Secretary RALPH RYBARCHYK Treasurer JERRY BAIRD THETA CHI Back Row: Ludwig, Jennerjohn, Winkler. Lange, Ednie, Krecklow, Karrys. Second Row: Erickson, Baird, Mallas, Kulczycki, Burgoyne, Rybarchyk, Evans. First Row: Campbell, Scheets, Jacobsoii, Bergstroni, Tonar, Halverson, Savas. OFFICERS President NKAL MArALLISTKK ] ice President HOWARD MALMS TAUT Secretary- RICHARD SCHIEFELBEIN Treasurer W 11,1.1 I WHITING TIUTi DELIA cm lidcl; Hdir: Custer. Frick. I rbaii. Maybay. Browne, Kiefer. Rae. Sproiificr. ISosscrl. Jiirifj. Morlciisoii. Maas. Muir. Third Rote: Swan. Lanpliier, Keating. Marks. (Jdegaard. Kaiiscli. Jackson, Porter. Sniitli. Lalondress. Haniniel. SeyhoKI. Watts. Marshall. Second Row: Inunii;, Kolx-rts. Malinstadt. Fallon. J. Keating. Ryan. Jolinson. Ltegaard. Brenner. Sweet. Whiting. W. Whiting. First Row: Rohrer. D .irhiek. Seyhold. ( oll y. MarAllister, Hala on. Stock. Sehiefelhein. Antes, Larue. J. Whiting. . ot in Picture: W itte. liaunian, W allace. Beyer. IUich -nherger. Threincn. i J A t Q Vi Bri i til ' n V t f t f 1! -L g ' Ld jSmt K ' kJi a:.. ' ABie ' ▼ J THETl PHI UPHA Back Row: Helen Nee. Phyliss Ambelang, Lillian Schroedl. Zera Ta- bacclii. Second Row: Virginia Tehan, Ann Bardeen, Louise Nelson, Eleanore Gruendler, Dorothy Molir, Genevieve Weber. First Row: Ann Phillips. Not in Picture: Jean Lewis, Kathleen Laumer, Margaret Schindler, Marilyn Dubs, Mary Kohhnan. OFFICERS Past President LILLIAN SCHROEDL President LOUISE NELSON Vice President ELEANORE GRUENDLER Secretary ANN BARDEEN Treasurer DOROTHY MOHR Tllli (iLE 1 Hack Row: Burjrcy. Hie. Bauer. Ciiiiiiiii :liuiii. Miller. Dalil. Lord. S Toml Row: Holtoii. Hosley. Holler. I ' ossell. Kol.hins. Hawsoii. Hail- iargeoii. Fiiidokas. First Roic: Brehm. l.ane. iliiani.-. imi. Haiiiliriil ' e. l_)rotl. olier- iiii;. . Sot in Picture: Lauritsen. Ilenrv I ' reu, Hans I ' reu. -l iN ' ft t n «! jm OFFICERS rrrsi,l,;tt ROBKRT WICEN I in- l ' r, ' sidenl DOUGLAS BALNBR!1)(;E Trrasurrr LYLE BHEllM SiewanI W ALTEI{ WOLLERING Back Row: Korach, Cohn, Rosenan, Gross. Sagan, Gilman, Joseph. Second Row: Strelitz, Harris, Rosow, Riegelman, Teweles. First Row: Newman, Cohen, Herwitz, Schwartz, Lavin. Not in Picture: Bender, Harris, Block, Waisbren, Goldman, Goldberger. ZETA BETA TAU OFFICERS President MALCOLM B. ROSOW Vice President MICHAEL A. HARRIS Treasurer SIDNEY RIEGELMAN Secretary DAVID LAVIN 125 JOVN l(: l) M K N DlFFY n wu ruL Pan-ll ll«nir Ball, on tlu- nifjlit of November 7, 1942, gave sororit) women on campus a chance to show how a super-smooth formal should he run. Led by Joan le Adams. Alpha i Delta, who was chairman of the hall, the Greek gals trotte l out their best gowns and their most prized escorts and hea led for the Memorial Union. Almost six hundred coujtles danced to the sweet musi ' of Boh Jiapp and his orchestra in Great 11 all. rii waltzed before a sparkling ba ckdrop of •dittiriM ' (ireek letters. Ol I ICKUS rublicily Jlv N Pl ' HMOKT Tirkeis JANKT JONES Drronilions DOROTHY HKILIG M,„i, SALLY JONKS llusi, ' ss MAin nOYLE 126 lITERHilTEIlHTV B LL Without frills or formals this year Interfra- ternity Ball was held in the Union on April 2. I-F Board president, Robert Taylor and his date, Caroline Wagley, were King and Queen for the evening. Dancing was to Don Voegeli and a 13 -piece campus band. This was the last organized all-fraternity dance for the duration and the fraternity swan song for the war at Wisconsin. Music ARTHUR SEIDEL Tickets JACK ZIMMERMAN Decorations MERRIT BAUMANN Arrangements BEN JONES Publicity LUTHER MENDENHALL King Robert Taylor and Qneen Caroline Wagley. The liesiilcncc Halls stretch alonjj the far-famed Lake Koad, eoiislituliiig a canipus city of their own and hoastiiip every facility from huilt-in radios to tennis courts and Prom kin;; candidates. n E r s R H I II M n H n L s S HILLS diet Kliinicks Julian Berinan Tom Linton Three floor chairmen and a house president from each of the eight houses in the Kronshage unit represent the residents in the self-govern- ment organization of the Men ' s Residence Halls. The house presidents are organized into the Men ' s Halls Cabinet, which directs and pro- motes the various activities offered to the resi- dents that will be shown on the following pages. The House Chairmen ' s Council unites the 640 students of the halls in their orientation program for the new residents and sponsors Dormsylvania, the early Spring dance for the Hall ' s men. Busines s Manager Tom Linton is the ac- countant for the funds of the committees and the clubs, and treasurer and purchaser for the Association. Activities in the individual houses are under the guidance of the Fellow advisors, the house president and the social, floor and athletic chairmen elected by the members of each house. HOUSE FELLOWS James P. Connolly, Showerman: George F. Crikelair, Conover; Dan B. Schuster, Mack: Larrie E. Halle, director: George F. Gurda. assistant residence director; Jerome N. Helland, Chamberlin; Ira Goldberg, Gilman; Robert W. Ramlow. Turner; Glenn E. Visgar. Swenson. M.„%. Halls ( lahiiirl House (lliair- iiicn ' s (loiiiicil MK ' S HILLS lilllERiMLWT Dircflors of tlir Men ' s Halls and its activities are elected as house presidents from each of the houses to form the Men ' s Halls Cabinet. The Association provides the facilities for the ath- letic and social projirains of the residents. ' J ' o o| crat - tlic cluhs in the Halls and to ecjuij the • yninasiuni. the camera chdt dark- room, tli ' lihrary, canoes, the pier, and to |tro- vide magazines and radios in the dens. tin- Association assesses a yearly residence fee. The (iahinet maintains the co-operative store, harlier shop, student committees, tlii ' librarv. and (letiTmines the l)iid{;els lor the Malls or- ganizations. (Coordination of all Halls activities centers in the decision of the (lahinel. Il jus« floor chairmen representing each floor in their respecti ( ' houses are associated in the iioux ' ( ' .iiairmen s Council to discuss mutual [iroltlems in tiicir various houses and to stiuui- late scholastic acliie ement hy suggcstiui; im- provements in study conditions. In addition the Council carries out the orientation program in tlie Halls, and directs Dormsvlvania. 130 IIIIIS COMMITTEE S Seven standing committees offer membership to residents in the Men ' s Halls who wish to apply and take their part in direction of the Halls pro- gram. The Awards committee judges the winner of the traveling scholarship trophy which is awarded to the house that has attained the highest grade point average among its residents and issues a twenty-five dollar war bond to the championship team in each sport. PubUcity is handled bv the Promotions com- mittee in connection with the Daily Cardinal branch office located in Jones house. Review sections in the courses voted by the students are arranged by the Scholarslup com- mittee. War has created the Emergency Planning com- mittee to provide for the property of the houses that have been designated as residences for the armed forces. The store is operated on a co-operative basis by the Store committee and serves an important role of supply for the residents. Expenditures of the Association treasury are checked by the Finance committee, while the Coordinating committee handles the joint plans of the Association and the Division administra- tion, and the Policy committee determines the stand of the Halls. r II I 11 II E li L I IIIIISK Back Rnic: Martin. Mailman. Joiisen. Zafis. Helling. HoxmIcii. Stone, .Tanft ' ky. Imjuo. Huffman, llowland. Olsen. (rlanini. Hart. Fourth Roir: Pease, Goren. Ednie. Naeser. Scliniitt. Markisen. Johnson. Schroeder, Pritzert, I ' orter. Douglas. Cosgrove. Drever. Third Row: Connell. Vi idstroni. Halle. Gurda. Carroll. Coehrane. Korpady, Strelilow. (Jullickson. T.azar. Silhernian. Kading. Snader. Potter. Scronil Roic: Koth. Chiidaeoff. Hainer. Swohoda. Woolf. Vi ' illiams. Ilelland. Caldwell. Bulise: Strate. Svohoda. Pazik, Lohiiis. Cutting. Lietzke. First Row: Gittings. Helminiak. Netzel, Gehrman, Stevens. Patsfall. (Jross. Jens. Geisler. Hollmiaii. Cold IVovciiihcr (lays saw the men of ( liain- berlin pile into larjie trucks and eoinl) Madison ' s west sitle for serap metals to aid the war ( (Tori. By Feliriiary IS, no fewer than 27 of ( iliam- IxtHu ' s ori rinal H residents pave tip their hooks for lh ' duration and marched off to war. Social activities were hifihlifihted h several heer parties and tow sleifih rides alonj: illow road. Midway in the second semester, (ihamher- lin men jraxe their last fidl measure of tlcvo- tion to their lirollicrs in arms, and relin(|uishcd ihi ' ir hotise to the artiix nieteorolo ' ; forces. Conover house put emphasis on the social side along with a complete program of athletic participation. Highhght of the season was the election of Bob Jones as Dorm Duke after active backing by the house. Conover initiated the Sunday afternoon open den parties, to which residents brought dates for informal en- tertainment. Also on the social calendar were sleigh rides with refreshments and entertain- ment at Blackhawk Lodge and parties at Kron- shage, one of which turned the place into a gambling casino and another which transformed it into a sports paladium. Bob Jones served as house president first semester and Pres Lustig took over the duties for the second term. (] i H R HOUU Back Row: SteUer, Buswell, Lathrop, Elbert, Gressman, ,Mahoney, Sebastian, Ziramerman, Huchthausen, Revolinsky, Carlsruh, Williamson, Earle, Crist, Tliiel. Fourth Row: Olszenski, Mosher, Anderson, Holmes, Freedman, Het- tinger, Nield, Zucker, Smith, Ebert, Beyersdorf, Kratz, Hendee. Third Row: Moen, Daucbert, Beffa, Levitas, Otto, Zucker, Hackbart, Roehrick, Coolidge, Phillips, Shaw, McGinley. Second Row: Johnson, Ginsburg, Scliinasi, Judell, Jones, Cickelair, Pitzen, Walker, Nault, Walstad, DiRenzo, Wright, Schmitt, Peterson. First Row: Gottschalk, Bruechert (R), Waite, Miller, Bird, McNulty, Bruechert (L), Boulet. lidik Ron-: I ' orslcr. LeiiiKtMl. Sc ' . ' ol. (Jarlicr. llfrl)ert. Benson. NoNoliiy. .larcliiii. Kraske. (iorber. Klt ' inin ' :. Kyan. Serns. Boettflier. h ' oiirth liotv: Zacliow. Zurlu ' idc. Brooks. (Jelirz. .Sagi. 1nf on. Wriult. (W). Antisdt ' l. Sullivan. Henry. Markliani. Kappaporl. ierselieni. |{osli. Third Row: Vi oroeii. Ickay. Sniilli. (Jol(ll)er ;. I ' Vankiin. Bade. Seliullz. elzi ' l. Kinitli. V asserhurfier. Kudie. Vt aterpool. Joinison. VlieiidseJK ' in. Drases. Second Roic: (lullander. Slierwin. l ranis. Morse, .laszewski. Klvfrl. Preston. Switzer. Tanfilie. Ber :. Laiirilsen. Beyer. Klnniek. Iloeppner. i ' irsl Ron: I ' ipal. Ynndl. Biiliardson. Johnson. Hice. Cox. Wendl (K). Helm. i; i L II II I) I N ] What was anticipatcil to l)c a record ar for (Hliiiaii liouse, surely proved no exception. Tlie 78 residents and house fellow. Ira ( )ldher r. started tlie « ' ar ' s acti ities with a frosli initia- tion, wliich inchided a no smile day and paiidles. now grim reminch-rs deeoratin i the den walls. I louse officers were Lome Markham. president; Kohert I ' reston. social chairman: Dick X asserl)nr}r ' r. atidelic chairman: and Rol) ntisdel. halls cahinet representative. Vmon;: the outstanding men living in tlie house dining the ar have heen Frank l{ ' nnngl( n. memher ol the student hoard: lioh iiapp. campus band leader: and eiotes Kiee. g ' neral chairman of Snow Ball. The Jones boys counted for more this year than mere competent consumers of ham- burgers. It meant to us, not just a Hving unit, but a unit of hving to which all gave richlv and generously, and reaped in return, and etpial rcAvard in maturing, in friendship, and in ex- perience. Jones submits Larsen, Orientation head; Christoph, fellow. Saddle and Sirloin Award winner; and Calligaro of P.R. fame, and one of the highest scholastic averages on the campus. To the broader community of Wis- consin and the war effort, her contribution in men and support was rich indeed. J 1 E S II r H Back Row: Schmidt. Swick, Endrizzi, Wachter, Schwom, Kroll. La- Valley. Thoke (H). Thoke (R), Luell, Leord, Dunwiddee, Yandre. Ve- lander, Armagonian. Fourth Roiv: Bursinger. Loiidry. Buerki, Anderson, Jacobson. Shurnian, Peterson. Wallace. Miller. Petersen, Neddersen, Kleinerman. Stewart. Retzinger. Third Row: Gruen. Maloney, Pollard. Eisen. Kuderski. Schiilz, Heyse. Heck. Guthrie. Piepenberg. Hansen. Klinner. Gocckerniann. Second Row: Wilets. Kohlhordt. Perontky. Dergorobedian. Cogan, Brodlev. Christoph. Kleffen, Soffer, Rose, Martin, Sunione. Jensen, Meyer. First Row: Boerger. Marks, Wakeman, Bennett, Goettel. Birkett. Not in Picture: Rosenberg. Persion, Wagner. Gorland. Kluenker, Liebermann. Arod. Cunningham, Knight, Loubenstein, Westphal, Cal- ligaro. Cloos. Larsen. Walker, Hill (D), Hill (H). I W ' ir? | i«iai i wC 1 L_ .. _ f t ' W ki-Vf ' A t J 1 r 45 fib ' P W9I Sl LW 2k2 ' J V ' ' . B ■ ' M$ % i Back Row: ReniuT. Sturm. Lorenz. Starz, Gehlhaart. H artel. Pokrass, Brody. Scliroeder, iniineriiiann. Wilson. TIahn, Strang. Apell, Buehler, (Robert), Buehler (Kalpii). Fourth Row: Meyer. Selienk, Tschernitz, Heinz, Dings. Behling, Abra- haiiison. Simpson, Cliing. Roger, Steig, Reynolds, Bender. Long, Snyder. Third Row: Klongland. Goodman (D), Cunningham, Goodman (J), Radtke, Berman. Fulwiler, Witt. La Chapelle. Molbeck, Proost, Anderson, Hansen. Second Row: KiJius (R), Gershoff, Eisenstadt, Winokur, Weinberg, Saeng, Schuster, Kneisel. Kantor, Sax, Fitze, Behr, Wiener. First Roiv: Monell, Kiilms (W). Ziebell, Monk, Bricklcy, Breese, Graham, Koehler. Buerschinger, Beektel, Colin. NICK II (USE Under the thoughtful guidance of house fellow Dan Schuster, Mack house has turned its energies into more serious, more intellectual channels this year, liound tahle discussions of current topics, j)ractice in intelligent news interpretation, and preparation for war occu- pations hotli in and out of the service, have hci-n integral j)arls of Mack ' s activity. Many who hegan the semester as Mackites are now in Navy IJlue or Khaki, and many are yet to follow. Dale Bender and Dan Schuster already hold ensign ' s commissions in the Navy and have only to graduate to receive their gold hraid. Others are in Meteorology, flight train- ing, and infanlrv. The Mighty Men of Mack are serioush in tum- with the great prepara- tion . Action, not words , characterizes war -con- scious Showerman of 1942-43. For Hitler Relief 20,000 pounds of scrap won Home- coming ' s scrap drive. The American Red Cross is using the winner ' s prize. Eager blood donors gave 30 pints. Stamp sales soared with Dudley Etter, coordinator. Total: $749.90 — average: $1.07 a man weekly in the first semester. Alvin Budd Loeffler was an assistant 1943 Prom chairman. Community chest and Homecoming received 100% support. Gamma Delta Iota and Showerman Short Course parties were fun, socially. Coach Bud Foster spoke to Christmas banqueteers. S H W E R M O H U U Back Row: Luebs (H), Dolnick. Anderson, Holtz. Tiinmel, Ficken, Starke, Trepte. Dieckmann, Wirth, Boedecker, Ivins, Aldrich. Miller, Sieben, Ziemer. Fourth Row: Schwann, Brown, Drewry (D), Henke, Schauniberg, Wutke, Luebs (A). Dickson, Kittseley, Drewry (C), Halberg, Stitzer, Herzfeld, Wagner. Thuermann, Sullivan. Third Row: Katz. Skowland, Maurer, Nelson, Shapiro, Loeffler, Wight, Luhman, Klukowski, Erickson, Metz, Silber, Peck, Johnson, Lodish. Second Row: Meyer, Christenson, Wegner, Moul, Etter, Connolly, Lanzell, Holvey. Cohen, Wilkins (Julian). Wilkins (John), Krafka. First Roiv: Olson. Rill, McMahon, Goodall. Kates. Sobel. Werner, Koesberg, Bennett. Roegner. lidcl; Row: Pulil. RoseiilxTp. Hiirkliart. Hanson. Kesclu-nlMTg, Tinun, Uollenul. McCoy (J). U-aki ' . Snechrrfier. McCoy (W). Prasil. Perry. Fourth Row: Fnsso. Zakrzowski. Heller. Henderson. Tatzlaff. Kal- vonjian. Davey. Baker. Creiizifier. Kadke. Third Row: Lehman. Karnstedl. Niotlis. Esclie. Oual . Perr . Hocllcr. ( anlk -. Keen, Finken. Wall. Makoiis. Second Row: Hurger. liller. Slaro. kopplin. ISurrncister. isgar. (iil- hertson. Brown. Challoner. Kniglil. Ilerncr. Berg. First Row: Scliultz. Clark. Chandler. Boldt. Keating, .h iies. Merinis, Hadazon, (Mitzi), Schmidt, Bowman. Baliantine. N 11 K S I) II I) i; N E Swensoii sl;irlc(l oil tiic new car willi the top spots in their respective foothull leagues for the court and hack sides, alter court had won the Halls ' softhall title in 42. ' I ' hen l)otli sides took first place in haskethall, and the court annexed volleyball honors. Aside from sports. Swenson collected ten tons of scrap, won se« ' ond place in the campus drive: ranked high on th« ' war stamp honor roll; and con- trihuted at least H) men to active service. Included in the Swenson roster were such luminaries a the (Jeorfres (ioss and Hanson of the Student and ( iardinal hoards, and varsity haskethall manager ' m IVasil. Getting acquainted through their fifth annual initiation and under the guidance of house fellow Robert Ramlow, Turner men threw down their cards and books to don costumes and levity for an October Halloween party, a No- vend er Gav Nineties spree, and a February Rodeo Roundup, keeping the house tradition for bang-up parties. Turner men charged to the football and bo vling championships of the Men ' s Halls Association, besides making a sizable contribution to the homecoming scrap drive. Officers included Satch Meinhardt. Phil Glusker. Emerv Eatough, Laury Post, Marv Dundore, Ed Casciaro, Tim McDonell, Bob Koenig. Jerry Fallon, and Dick Dundore. TUROR H 11 H Back Row: Soit, Herziger. Opitz, Moskowitz. Green. Schmalz, Mc- Donell, Gladstone, Pecotte. Weichman, Adashek, Schmidt. Schuyler, Wendt (W), Anderegg. Fourth Row: Baum, Elice, Seaman, Miller, Palmatier, Arneson. Androu, Fritz. Cogan, Rotter, Owen, Brown, 01k. Third Row: Dundore (M), Stephani, Backhuber. Dundore (R), Lan- phear. Fallon, Jayner, Ncubauer, Ghisker, Meyer, Post, Casciaro. Second Row: Meinliardt, Porath. Sudahehy. Stangel, Normington. Schutz, Wendt (D). Ramlow, Luecker, Tyor, Stowasau, Eatough. First Row: Arkena, Herwitz, Leistikow, Sullivan. Grieshaber. Droeg- kamp, Davidson, Kelley. — ' t 1 HILLS ' ITHLETICS On the intramural fields in Fall and Spring and in the Armory when snow is on the ground the residents of the Men ' s Halls pursue their athletic avocations. Last spring the Softball competition was especially keen and ended with Swen- son court clinching the title with a final play-off victory over Botkin house. Brisk autumn winds found many a football sailing about, both in league competition and wildcat playing. Turner took the champion- ship after defeating Conover in the playoff final. Great interest was shown in the volley ball tournament, which was run on a double elimina- tion basis. In this sports branch Swenson court managed to remain undefeated throughout and were crowned champions. On the hardwood court basketballs flew thick and fast until Swenson court and Swenson back came out on top in their respective leagues. Then in the final play-off game the two teams met and court took the title. All these sports are carried on in conjunction with the University Intramural schedule and the Athletic Department. HILLS ' SOIIU Social rliairiiian o( t-aili liouse s Tve as hosts in promoting parties for tlic fellows in their respective residences. (lelehrations have in- cluded cosliiMie partii ' s. sleijih ritles, cxchaiifri ' dinners, and beer parties. In addition to these house parties the social chairman meet in joint session to plan the Men ' s Hails Harvest Hop. the inter andSprin fornials for all of the residents. Duke, liose date is Duchess, to n-i n over the inter loruial is elccled from candidates that have heen nominati ' d to repn-sent nearlv ea ' h of the houses, it) ihr tlcclious this inter. IJoli .jotic- ol (loiiovcr liou-c won out in an acli • cainpai u. Tiir ocialiou declared thai nictnlicrs of the Halls Association )uld l e ;iven free tickets to the W inter formal as a dividend on llie annual fees. HULS ' CLUBS Ample opportunities are provided for Halls ' residents through various clubs and their facilities. The Camera Club has come up with a new dark-room and its members take full advantage of its equipment in developing and enlarging their photos. For men interested in body development Bar bell launched a program of wrestling, boxing, and weight-lifting. The ever popular workshop with its power tools also attracted a number of men interested in applying their hands to wood-working and metal, for which the shop is well equipped. CHORUS BAR BELL WORKSHOP CAMERA IIILLN ' inillTIES A niiiiilM-r of activities exist in the Halls to wliicli rrsiileiils :ive some of their extra- eiirriciilar titiie. The llalU Itraiich of (he Cardinal office serves as a hase for the reporters hrinjiin ' r Halls hfe hefore the entire student hod). ' IMie Political Association is the sjiearhead of one of the most |totent political factions on the cam| us. Thi- Men ' s Halls ' Association is respons- ihle for the sjilendid recreation facilities for residents. The discussion jroups and coninumit sin s offer opportunity for pet -loj et hers. To the stud ' nts renderinjr ontstandirifr servicj- to the Halls, the Delta |-.p ilon ke is awarded. MEN ' S llALi.S ' i ' OMriCM. VSSOCi VIION DISCUSSION GROUP (: HDINAL STVI ' T JMII II( N SCH W DinVK, 144 mUl HOUSE Seniors: Edward Jones. Russel Larson, Robert Mooney. John Williams. Juniors: Clifton Anderson. PanI Schulz. Sophomores: Jack Davis, Elmer Fisk, Melvin Jar- ehow, Al Jindra, James Marklein, Douglas Peterson, Dario Rossini. Edson Stevens, Norman Stockwell. Freshmen: Edwin Baumann. Frank Cairns, Kenneth Eiehel. Arthur Hooker. Walter Kraus, Donald Peter- son, Richard Robers, Daniel Scheid, Bradford Scott, Robert Sbarratt, Ravniond Streiff, Garit Tenpas, Dean Voskuil, Robert Ward. Back Row: Frank Cairns, Edwin Baumann, Garit Tenpas, Melvin Jarchow. Donald Peterson, Kenneth Eiehel, Dean Voskuil, Bradford Scott, Robert Sbarratt, Clifton Anderson, Richard Robers. Second Row: Al Jindra, Robert Mooney, John Wil- liams, Russel Larson, Edward Jones, Paul Schulz, Edson Stevens. First Row: Dario Rossini. Arthur Hooker, Norman Stockwell, Ray Streiff, Jack Davis, Daniel Scheid, Robert Ward, Elmer Fisk, Douglas Peterson. OFFICERS President EDWARD JONES Vice President PAULISCHULZ Secretary-Treasurer JOHN WILLIAMS Social Chairman RAYMOND STREIFF Defense Chairman ELMER FISK Steward RUSSEL LARSON Assistant Steward AL JINDRA 145 oil ICKHS r resident { LA L DON Vice Prcsideni JOYCE NELSON Secrelan - IKANNK l.l N(;KK Treasurer M VKG L EUITE KL UTII m EMERl MILL ElizaVjctli Bice. Jcaiiiir (iaiiiplicll. I ' atricia Clasliin. Elizahctli Dallniaiin. H(Mly Drnliakr. Uiith IVcdruk- soii, (Lilirar School (irailiial ' ]. Marion (ioo ljen. Ellen (iolilstonc. Jcanni- ll lianil -r. Hnlii .lohnson. llflrn Kaiser. Marfruerilc knrlli. Mary Laudon. Jeanne Lunjiren. Joyee IVelson. Kiilii Sclioen, Marjorie Scliolz, .Mary Lou Sefinitz, Martha Swett. Peggy Wassersteen, Joan Vtethcrell, (Graduate). Hnlh Andres. Becky Heniis. Mli .ahetli |{frr . .Margaret Blum, Betty Born. June Briekson. Adrienne Burke. Jane Clevelaiirl. J-llaine Dohnien. Ann Harris Duncan. Jane Gaylord. Mary I ' at (iarrahan. Doris Jeanne Griflitli. Alarie lla cs. Joyce lligley. Mar lloinniann. Kulh lar Jaeger. J)orolli Joiuison. Jnanila Kcskc. irginia l arson. i anc Jane Litni. I ' .niiU Lord. Kalli- erine Meiising. Marian Mc cr. Mar . Minnie. ilia Monson. I a Hulli I ' carlnian. irginia I ' indill. Jo Fren.sz. Florence Heichart. delaid ' Kicliter. Marie Romney. I ' al Kussell. (larol Hugee. Hoherta Salen. Rosalie Sanijison. Janel Schai-l lc. 15c ' rl Schecle. (ruendoKn Schullz. L ' Mori- Si|ics. nnc S|iro ls. Mary Louise Stone. Lsliier Sirehel. |{ell Mar I ccke. Doris Mae Wage. .Nancy White. Kaliicriix- Winkler. Jane Zeiiian. Janet (lallahan. HOMOREy Jean L. Andrae. Rarltara Arzliurger. Naomi Berscli. Ann Scudder Block. Mary Jane Hraaseh, Ijla Burnett, Marjorie Fagerland. Mary darter Faust. Sarah l ' ' inlev. Gcraldine Flemiui:. Jcaiuie l ' ' ox. Marjorie Ilackler. Marnv L. llajrlin. McKa llauscr. Ra ' dniild llcllend. irginia llerwig. Dorothy Iligson. Mary llorfman. Frances . Ilulier. Marian Johnson. Olwyii Jones. Betty Lou Jordan. Judith Judson. Ruth Aim Kuy])ers. Lois Lawrie. (Fcrtrude J,easuni. Rolierta i e y. Lois Kav Liter. Eleanor Mayr. irginia McClary. K. INordis Mortens Mi. Marian Mueller. irginia Nach- ligall. Alice Pelich. Joanne I ' lumnii-r. Margaret I ' ree. Jean Price. Palte Pullar. Ardice Reilz. Lucille Rogers. Marge Ronev. (Jeorgia P. R an. Elaine Schal .. Har- liara Small. Hett Spillcr. Sara Jane Tearnan. Kathryn e. Audrey W aldschmidl. Rarhara W ashhurne. Leat- rii .■ W iiili her. .Nanc Will. Jcaimettc W oll -nlierg. Lirian Alhert. Doris Ann Jk-cker. Dorothy nn Becker. Margaret A. Pecker. Georgann Bcrgentlial. Charlotte IJerry. Kyle Barnhill. Jane Rickel. Betty Lou Carex. Liry ( lasc) . I ' lnllis J. Child. Lirian J. Cidieii. irginia Collins. Slary K. (!onawa . Rettye Ann Cook. Caroline Cox. Barhara Jane Davis. NLir- jorie Detienne. Shirley Dixon. Edythe Dolmien. Patricia Doyle. Jean ] ' ]yans. ( arol Fink. Bctte Mae (ilacser. Ruth (Jorham. Plixllis (iraliam. Rell (Ireh. Patricia (Jridin. Margaret Haas. Margaret Malm. Petty Hall. Jean Louise llinz. Rcvcrl lloflmaim. mi llogan. Julie Holmes. Margaret imc llukill. mi Huston. Nancy Keeler. Julia R. Kilih). Mar Ann Klingi-lhofer. Nancy Kluek. Ruth Ann Knox, NLirion Johnson. I ' inily Joyce. Esther Leech. Lireia l.c;;crc. Helen un Leu is. Kalhivu Loue. Mar Alice MacMillau. Marfan! M. -Grail. . ( ;. lal.liuc Millifian. Martha Mills. Mar Morrison. Ami Morton. Mary Ann Neacy. Ruth j ' apenthien. Doris Jane Peterson. I ' Vancf ' s Phillips. AinK-e J ' olen. I ' llizaheth Rcdlich. Doreen J{ein. Nanc% Ricliter. Frances Ann Roth. irginia Schumacher. Mar nn Schwartz. Lirjorie Shearman. Jean Scheitcr. Joan Scliram. irginia Smith. Margaret Sperry. Ruth Slahnier. Jean Steinhagen, Nancy Jane Terrill. Mary I ' ipplc. Sue Trow hridge. Jean an Lwe k. Constance « gl. irginia Voss. Petty Wcddcll. .Siella While. Janet W i.rnann ..Mary L Williams. V. Williams. R. Winter. J.Wocste. R. Zirhel. (;o(]HRio Hoiin Back Row: Constance Sandsteel, Beatrice Repp, Mary Wiegand, June Herrick, Isabel Engelke, Mary Ann Miller. Third Row: Betty Jacklin, Marjorie Toy, Janet Schmidt, Margaret Nye Schaff, Bette Leaders, Colleen Clifford. Barbara Amundson, Esther Lindblom. Catherine Mueller. Second Row: Betty Joseph, Irene Racek, Jacquelyn Adams, Jean Tickler, Edith Toy. Pauline Dreifuss. Eileen Finney. First Row: Doris Mikulesky, Jane Wiser, Arlene Quinn, Elsie Taschek. Patricia Hogg. OFFICERS President JEAN TICKLER Treasurer EDITH TOY Social Chairman JACQUELYN ADAMS Seniors: Betty Joseph, Doris Mikulesky, Marjorie Toy. Juniors: Barbara Amundson, Esther Lindblom, Jean Tickler. Sophomores: Pauline Dreifuss, June Herrick, Pa- tricia Hogg, Betty Jacklin, Mary Ann Miller, Irene Racek, Edith Toy, Mary Wiegand, Jane Wiser. Freshmen: Jacquelyn Adams, Colleen Clifford, Isabel Engelke, Eileen Finney, Bette Leaders, Catherine Mueller, Arlene Quinn. Beatrice Repp, Constance Sandsteel, Margaret Nye Schaff, Janet Schmidt, Elsie Taschek. 147 ELIZIIiETII WniRS IMLL Martha Woodi.ing Edith Hktts Iakianne IIoltz Prpsideiil First Semester lM;z(,)r i.Y siilriil Secoml Semester President MARIANNE HOLTZ Vice President INEZ QUALY Secretary BETTY WILLSON Treasurer MA HEL PA1?K EH UNIT I President EDITH BETTS Vice President ELAINE SMUCKLER Secretary BETTY WILLSON Tnftsurer VIR(;iNL VIM M UNIT II President MAR I ' ll WOODMNC; Vice President ELIZABETH McCARCiO Secretary HELEN TRAYSER Treasurer (iRACE STAYER Aijc.K Drsoi.i) Al.ICK DwiOSON J A INK ( L l ' SEN UNIT 111 President Vice President. Secretary Treasurer ALICr. 1)1 SOLD INEZ yUALY VIRGINIA MILLER CLAIRE LOOS President ice President . Secretary Treasurer UNIT IV ALICE DAVIDSON MURIEL GRIFFITH HARRIKT SCIIIKRKR MABEL PARKER UNIT V President Vice President. Secretary Trmsurer ...JANE CLAUSEN ...NORMA JANDL SALLY HOOD DOROTHY MOHR OFFICERS President JANET JUVE Secretary JEAN LePOIDEVIN Treasurer MARY ANN BRUNKOW LAUDOI HUL Mary Anerson, Marian Barnes, Carol Belau, Marg aret Borrebek, Marian Brown, Rebecca Brown, Rnth Brown, Rosemary Bnetow, Mary Campbell, Jane Castle. Jeanne Darcey, Brycelaine Dressel. Doris Ebener, Janice Frenkel, Elizabeth Gillette, Catherine Helay, Norene Hess, Janet Juve, Loraine Koenig, Hilda Kopp, Jocile Leonard, Florence Mehnert, Esther Niess, Mary O ' Connell, Edith Pendock, Dorothy Pile, Viola Pullan, Elizabeth Stavrum, Rnth Tomlinson, Mary Wiley. SOPHOMO Welcome Allen. Marilyn Andersen, Gwen Andrew, Martha Blair, Mary Ann Brunkow, Alice Corcoran, Leila Cornell, Patricia Culleri, Mary Downey, Janet Fisk, Jane Hanson, Harriet Hecker, Carolyn Heerens, Patricia Hilb, Patricia Jones, Marybelle Kenny, Mar- garet Kerr, Marjorie Koch, Lois Mae Leiberg, Anita Lifson, Shirley Mader, Barbara Martin, Patricia McFerrin, Kathryn McLean, Marian Marik, Margaret Marshall, Rachel Martiny, Constance Nuzum, Helen Opgenorth. Virginia Osborne, Doris Roberts, Grace Rogers, Margaret Salick, Beatrice Schmidt, Genevieve Sherwin, Dorothy Sinamark, Irene Sunny, Francel Tyrrell, Virginia VandeSand, Betty Walker, Virginia White. Fay Albrecht, Shirley Altshuler, Marian Belsley, Bonna Bequette, Virginia Bernian, Barbara Boynton, Elinor Coons. Colleen Cunningiiani, Bonnie Davis. Marion Deppe. Lois Dernburg. June Doust, Mary Alice Edson, Betty Eisele, Mariana Erbacli, Sallie Fisher. Gloria Frank, Owen Frimoth, Ann Gerber, Fern Gibbons, Marian Glick, Ruth Graham, Bonney Hartley. Jane Hart man. Dorothy Heck. Mary Jacoby, Kathleen Jacqmin, Katherine Kiedaisch. Mary Klein, Dorothy Knott, Dorothy Korhumel, Kathryn Kyle, Elizabeth Link, Kathryn Livingston, Virginia Lucking, Janet Marcus, Rachel Musselman, Patricia North, Mancy Oestreich. Sophie Orlich. Claire Parker, Elinor Pearlman, Beverly Prentis, Laurie Richards, Amy Schneider. Ellen Schwandt, Phyllis Scamehorn, Jane Spector, Margaret Thiele, Jeanette Tower, Mary Ann Trace, Marilyn Tucker, Hester Waples, Elizabeth Watkins. Marilou Williams. ereshmeU Mamie Axness, Kate Bancroft, Phyllis Beach, Marjorie Burma. Carole Carlson. Jeanne Cartier. Charlotte Chillberg. Joan Cobb, Patricia Corcoran. Rita Davis, Jeanne DeBerard. Ruth Derwort, Marilyn Dubs, Jessie Gardner, Doris Gestland, Mabel Gormley, Evalyn Gruhn, Gail Guelson, Marilyn Ilackward, Alice Hafner, Mary Hancock. Annabelle Hansen, Meryl Hauser, Donnamae Hogenson. Janet Jacobson, Marguerite Jacqmin, Jane Jepsen, Doris Johnson, Alice Kaven, Maribeth Krafft, Nancy Lewis, Joan Loeblein. Eleanor McBride. Fay McCarty, Margaret Moore, Jane Newcomb. Marion Nolting. Dolores Otto. Ruth Pederson, Cora Jo Pullen. Katherine Raus- hert. Marilyn Reichert, Elizabeth Richardson, Roberta Rietheimer, Linda Seed, Meta Simonson, Mary Stemper. Mary Strause. Nina Sullivan. Eleanor Suro- wiec, Patricia Sweeney, Joan Townsend, Vivian Veek, Nancy Warden, Jean Washauer, Shirley Wing. SCHOOL OF mm Seniors: Mire haicr. .laiirl l?fairicnl. Irene hraiiiliin. Lois Clarslev. Mae ( tleinan. Willi l- ' .ek. l)a|iliii - l- ' oster. Florenee (iiirlioll. Jane llaiiiiniiixl. Norma Hanson. Jnne llauU-N. Uellv lliliner. I)ra Jolinson. Jean Kolli. In ' Krenz. Lois Kren ,. Sliirlev Nord. Virfxinia Olson. Kiitli Hoile. Hetty Sil :en. .laniee S(KM ri. Marfiarel Stewart. Dorotiiv Treniitatli. Dorothy anDerliyden. Joanne Winsiou. Marjorie Wolfenden. Uosale Zwaklen, Juniors: I ' lniiis Hiekfonl. JoM-e l)e (iolier. Marjorie (iasser. (larol (iiessellireehl. Knili llnef;el. Kav Launier. Wilnia Miller. Kleanor Nelson. Lois N ' etliercnt. I ' lor- cnee Ovnnn. Mar ' aret I ' rehn. Alice Keani. ( eeila Koh- erts. Knili Kownlree. Louise Hnnfre. Marjiaret Kussell. Harliara Trinini. Hnlli Tullle. Joan Wallace. Joanne Westjror. Nanev Woll. OFFICERS l ' nsi,U-nt JANICE SPOERL ■ I ' nsidcni SHIRLEY NORD Svvrouiry RUTH ROWNTREE Trrnsnnr JEAN KOLB Social C.hnirnmn M HJORIK WOLFKNDEN liuvl; Rinv: Lirjraret Kussel, Dorothy (ilaettli. Lois Krenz. Betty Silgen. Dorothy A anDerliyden, Marjorie Wolfenden. Jnne llawlev. Margaret Stewart. Mice Haier. Winifred Kck. T,ois C.arsley. Joan iiislow. Mae Coleman. Frances (]arol (iiesselhrecht. Kosali Zwahlen. Third Row: Joan Wallace. Joanna Westgor. Jean Kolh. Cecila Kolierls. Kathleen Laniner. I5etl Kriieger. Reba Lami, Inez Norton. Dorothv Tremhatli. Ruth liode. Janice Spoerl. Lorraine I riiison. Hetty lliliner, Inez Krenz, ShirU ' v Nord. Nirginia Olson. Margaret (Inrholl. Jane llammon l. Janet Rraiiier l. Irene Hrandoii. Mice Cast Ream. Phyllis Hiekfonl. Second Rote: Helen ii. Muriel Mcnick. Scone nderson. June Odiicrl. DorolliN (Hansen. Ann Smiles Hanson. Martha Hastings. Caryl Jensen (ireisen. Arneita Gehrig. Rulli Smiili. (A -ndolyii Noyes, Beatrice (hIIcii. Ardis Skrenes. Eleanor Hiistad { ' oregger. Signe Skott. Patricia Acker. I ' irsI Row: Marjorie (Nasser. Ruth Tuttle. W ilma Miller. Margaret Prelin. Lois Nethercut. M ra Jolinson. liarhara ' I ' iinm. Norma Hanson. Daphne l ' ' osl -r. Naiie Wolf. I ' lorence Ovriim. Mildred Wehrwein. 150 o . luoie than ever, we feel the need for our churches. And Wisconsin ' s reUgious organizations, embracing every creed, stand by to give spiritual aid and comfort to the students. H U R H G S RELIGIOUS (;oy(]iL oil icr.Hs President (iKK L1)IM, II VDKR Vice President 15 AKI$ K V UlNDKLL Secretary- I ' IKICIA A. VALGIIN Treasurer I ( UMiri L. SCHUMPERT ' riio L nivcrsitv Hciifiious flounril is coiuposod of prolossional clnircli workers, faculty inembcrs, and students for the purpose of discussing and taking action on the problems common to the various stiulcnt centers. Since its organization four years ago. the (Council has accompHslied a great deal in the lurtlierance of tiie spiritual, educational, and social life of students on the campus by sponsoring convocations, assemblies, discussion groups, and social affairs. Representative of the Council ' s activities are the World Student Service Fimd drive, the Endiassy Committee, a group of laeultv forinns, and a series of radio programs uhicii it has sponsored lor the iiilrrest of Wisconsin students this vear. limit ' Hiiic: I ' rol. I) ' crcaii . Dcllpcrl O. Gordon. Mditli .Icniiiniis. irffiiiia Kil .j;oraid. I ' rof. Kastlcr, Adrianne (Falviii. Lois Ann Skies. Robert Senty. John Laiifriie. Second Ron-: Prof. inans. Gordon Garnctt. Ralph Thompson. Peggy Thompson. Camilla Law. liahhi (ionloii. .lark T.i ' f.-r. Prof. P.rlman. First How: ilxrlMi Plait. Margaret Ridilick. (jeraldinc Fladcr. Donald liciland. Palrieia Vau;;lm. Katlicrinc Kadez. Kolicrt Sciiiimpert. 152 OLHRY LUTHERAI UniERSITY CHURCH Calvary Lutheran University Church, at 713 State Street, has been ministering to the spiritual needs of students since September, 1920. It is sponsored by the Evangelical Luth- eran Synod of Missouri and by the Joint Synod of Wisconsin for the benefit of students be- longing to any of the synods comprising the Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Conference of North America, and for any other students who may desire to avail themselves of its facilities. Both religious and social functions of the church, such as discussion hours, regular services, cost suppers, and social programs are under the direction of the student council and the Rever- end William C. Burhop. Back Row: Mehiiert, Littinan, Hilgendorf, Asch- brenner, Schroeder, Mill, Kleinschmidt, Uecker, Krohn, Johuson. First Rfjw: Rev. Burliop, Sievers, Timing Weigaiid Hensel. OFFICERS President GEORGE TIMM Vice President WALTER HENSEL Secretary JANET WEIGAND Treasurer DAVID SIEVERS Entertainment Committee Chairmen: HAROLD HILGENDORF ELROY UECKER Chairman of Ushers ORVAL SCHROEDER Welfare Chairman EUGENE KLEINSCHMIDT Publicity Chairman EVELYN ASCHBRENNER Choir Director HAROLD HILGENDORF Organist RUTH PREUSSER Hostesses GRACE LITTMANN FLORENCE MEHNERT DOROTHY MILL ALVA JOHNSON ELVERA KROHN 153 Hack Hoit: Sani K..l.l.ir. . Mr. Ja.k T.ir.r. Hnl. Swan, (joriloii ( anictl. Second How: Doris Cairns, Doris Oaks. Palriria Vauglin. irfriiiia Uarliara Kaakf. Kiilh I ttrr. Mary Loii Fryce. First Ron-: Jean K( l)iiison. Mija Jean Pinkerton. Dorothy ' J ' lionipson. liarbara Price. Dorothy Robinson. Not in I ' irlure: Jolni Wells. Henry Ewhank. Walter Berfter. Arlene Kohinson. hifjehorg Frieke. Rhea Falknor. Helen llolilen. James J  nes. I ' hyllis Pinkerton, Arthur Van Kleek. Kenneth Moyer, Betty Gehrke, Pat Wernir. Chester Knight. OFFICERS I ' rrsidrnl GORDON (; KJNETT lirmljonl Club l.milrr BOB SWAN Treasurer DORIS CAIRNS Sevreiarv MARY LOU PRYCE (]0 ai (ilTIO IL STUUMTS ' For 37 vcars the ( l()ii rre ;ati( n ( ionfcrciice has iiiaintaincil a Student House at 122 ()rlli 1iirra Street as a woekK licad- quarltTs for Congregational StiHienls an l tiieir friends. At 10:15 on Sunday mornings, service is held at llie First (longregational Church at University Avenue and Breeze Terrace. On Sunday evenings hefore the meeting of Bradford Cluh. which is led hy Boh Swan, then ' is an inlorMial ' l ' riendslii|) Hour . After sn| |)er. the students gather for a program of singing, worshijt. and informal ent ' rtaiMmeiil. To further the spiritual, reerealional. social and educational life of llie students, the work of the Congregational Students ' Associa- tion is closeh allied illi the First Con rre :alional Churcli of Madi- The organization of the 1 ' )12-I91. ' ? aclixilies lias heen under the administration of Mr. Jack Telfer. .Student Castor. FRESBYTERIM ST DEIT CEITER University Presbyterian Church, the only all-student church in the United States, is the scene of many activities for all Presby- terian students on the campus. The church and Student Center seek to maintain an outgoing Christian ministry by serving students in the five district areas of worship. Christian education, recreation, leadership training, and personal counseling. Pres House activities this year included participation in the Presbyterian Wartime Service Fund drive in which students raised nearly three times their quota; a series of Fireside Chats where good bull sessions took place; presentation of a first annual Christmas festival, and participation with other religious groups in such things as the World Student Service Fund, the campus-chapel-of-the-air pro- grams and Religious Emphasis Convocations. Besides these activ- ities Pres-houseites have enjoyed the regular program of recreation, coffee-hours, book reviews, Allison supper hours, varsity vesper services, dances and parties which are included in a typical Pres House week. - ' ' ' i  ■pTf f A T 4 - Hj H B M i Wt , |fe am. kmkj r Back Row: Walstad, Rev. C. W. Lower, W. J. Ekvall, W. C. Ekvall, J. L. Coekrell, Senty, Henkel, Galley, A. Edgar, J. Coekrell. Second Roiv: Tlionipson, Malmstadt, Turner, Andrae, Davidson, Mather, Peterson, Buchlioltz, Arvold, Miss Stratman-Thomas, P. Edgar. First Row: Hamilton, Cannon, Bickford, J. A. Coekrell, Soderberg, Lybarger, Schmidt, Williams, Meier, White. 155 lli.Mn A. S .i jKwsKi Prcsiflcnt of Newman CIiiIj and St. Vincent De Paul Society at St. Paul ' s University Catholic Cliurch ST. PIUL ' S UTHOLIC CHAPEL When it was founded in 1906, St. Paul ' s Catholic Chapel had the distinction of being the first chaj)el on the state university campus. At present the chapel has expanded its activities to include religious, social, and cultural I unc- tions for the benefit and erijoynient of the Catholic men and women of the University. The Newman Club stresses the importance of the social and cultural growth of the students and, bv sponsoring lectures, dances, and socials, provides informal gatherings, ' flic Holy Name Society and the ( atholic Daughters of the University were formed for the purpose of maintaining and promoting the spiritual well- being of its members by stressing reverence for the Holy Name and for national loyalty. The St. Vincent De Paul Society provides needy students with clothing and food an«l is maintained by contributions from students. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS 1912-43 I ' n ' sidmt HENRY SZUJEWSKI I in- rrrs. Social Chairman . . IIUSSELL 1 VVLAT Sccrcian- CHRISTINE NICKEL Trmsurer CHARLES ANDERSON HOLY NAME SOCIETY OFFICERS 1912-43 Frvsident RL SSELL P WLAT r fv I ' rosidml JAMES SNOnODA Srcrctary-Trcasurer CHARLES ANDi:RSON llrad Usher JOHN ZWETTLER CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS 1912-13 I ' rcsidoat CHRISTINE MCKEL Mve l res. Social Ok iVwuh .. FRANCES CIMINO Secretory Publicitv KA TI I LIIIIN RYAN Treasurer BETTY WESTPHAL ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY Hniry Szujcwski Leo Dick 156 ST. FRMCIS HOUSE St. Francis house, the center for Episcopal Church students in Madison, was estabUshed to maintain an altar on the University campus ' and to provide a church home for students while they are in the University. It contains two chapels, offices, rooms for recreation, din- ing, dramatics and study as well as living quarters for the resident woman assistant and nine men students. The program of St. Francis house provides for a well-rounded spiritual and social life for the students. The major activities of the house include daily services of Avorship and teas, Friday Informal Nights, Sunday night suppers and programs, a house publication and social service wherever the need exists. The house also sponsors a student refugee project for which funds were raised this year by means of the St. Francis Refugee Ball. ST. FKAiNCIS HOUSE Episcopal Student Center 1001 University Avenue Chaplain The Rev. Gordon E. Gillett Assistants The Rev. Douglas E. MacLaury Miss Peggy Thompson STUDENT VESTRY Senior Warden DONALD BRADLEY Secretary JEAN DEUSS Treasurer BARBARA TIMM MEMBERS Phyllis Briisoe, Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth Day, Delbert Gordon, Elizabeth Koehn, Orville Martin, Glenn Neesley, Charles Seager, Samuel Taub. jiti v : L ' B Back Row: Rev. Adam. Mt-yers. Truttscliel, Vaii- (Joskc, Garber. Steller, lloeft. (]armichacl. S. Laiige, H. Laiige, J. Jolinsoii. Manny. Marquanit, Sell. Second Row: O ' Nt-il. Vandeliprg. Barry, Fritz, Fitzgerald, Yasui, Foster. Wilkinson. Krauss. O ' Neill, Reiner, Sargent, Jennings. Liddle. Ostneso. K. Johnson, Ilodgell, Pierce. First Row: Partridge. i{iil(li( k. Iosley. (Gardner, Boeder, Borsack, Olson, Hay man. Krause. Insert: Huher, Fitzgerald. Foster, Mosley, Rev. Adam. Lange. OFFICF.RS First Semester President IIARLYN LANGE I ice President CK ' S TALLF III BER Secretary EMILY MOSLEY Treasurer ARTHUR FOSTER Second Semester President BOB HODGELL Vice President DICK OSTENSO Secretary JANE PIERCE Treasurer KENNETH JOHNSON WESLEY FOIllilTIOI STDDEW ISSOIMTIOI An organization of and for Methodist students on llic- iuin|iii-. ihe Wesley Foundation Student Assoeiation provides a ehurcli and liome a ay from home and. pledged tf) |)resent tli ' ( iirislian «ay of life in all Assoeiation activities. ] romol ' s an active seven-dav-a- veek program designed to meet student needs and interests. The student program is ])lanned. carried out. and linanced l v the students themselves under the lead ' rsliip of electeil officers and caliinet memlters for each semester, assisted hy Reverend Oscar 1. Adam. Pastor-Director of the Foundation, and his assistant. Virginia Fitzgerald. The organization not only aims to meet th« ' spiritual and social needs of students, hut su| plemeuts their university work hy providing opportunities for leadershi| training in «orslup. dramatics, nuisic. journalism, and social activities. The I nivcrsilv Methodist ( iluu ' cli. «liicli is housed in the same huilding. gives students the opporlunilv to work and worship with local chun-h p ' ople. Iiotli faculty and others. The student program has lieen exieuded this ear in order that it might do as nuicli as piissilil ' for s ' rv ice men ami women on the campus and maintain contat ' t with former Association mcmlH-rs who are in the service. ( ' .(diiiiel Memhcrs: I ' raucis Martin. Diik Krause. |{ ' tly Ilclland, Ruth TrullsclMJ. Dick Slalinuw. SvKin Lange. I ' .lhcl Paulson, udrcy Gardner, Bud l.angciistcin. llarlyn Lange. W . ( ). Caster. C.clia (iumhie. Joe Alcott, Merval Olcson. Fern Lockhart. Don Wilkinson. Lora Joos. John Sell. Boh Ilodgell. kieth Stclter: Eleanor Hal. Ii. Kiilh Mary Liddle: Kay llelmer, Shu asui. John .Sell, (iale Vandeherg. Ken Johnson. Margaret Biddick, Edith Jennings. Cenc Van Doske, Louise Shnltis. Vernice Ilayman. 158 I w. (;. L In co-ordinating their activities this year, the advisory board and the student cabinet have been co-operating splendidly in work- ing toward making the YWCA a democratic, active, Christian organization. The X Committee and the Public Relations Council have been active in reaching the girls who have no other contact with campus life. Also, various committees of the YWCA have devoted their energies toward making a friendly contact with the service groups on the campus. In the fall there was a reception held for the WAVES and three large dances were held for service men during the year. Curtains and records were given to the USO center and hostessing units there and at the city YWCA were organized. A Christmas Festival, co-sponsored with the YMCA, community social work at the Neighborhood House, campus social work at the Orthopedic Hospital and the Infirmary were among other activities for this year. Daily Cardinal subscriptions were sent to Wisconsin men in camps and the YWCA co-sponsored the WSSF Drive which pro- vides relief for students and professors who are victims of war. Back Row: Axleiie Bahr, Marie Macaulay, Margaret Mutchler, Joanne Shingler, Martha Wright. First Roiv: Mary Mac Whitmire, Helen Baldwin, Margaret Witte, Esther Hougen, Marjorie Thompson. YWCA STUDENT CABINET President Margaret Witte Vice President Helen Baldwin Secretary, 1st Semester Marie Macaulay Secretary, 2nd Semester Barbara Amundson Treasurer Esther Hougen Publicity Arlene Bahr Membership Joanne Shingler X Committee Margaret Mutchler Community Social Service Mary Mac Whitmire Campus Social Service Marjorie Thompson Christmas Festival and Religious Council Barbara Rundell Public Relations, 1st Semester Carol Holmes Public Relations, 2nd Semester Kathleen Gibbons Vocational Guidance Dorothy Saunders Social Jean Vogt Social Martha Wright Defense Florence Fox Advisor and Permanent Secretary. . .Mrs. R. J. Vetter V. 11. (I i D i |{ n E T , 19 4 3 Siglitrd tu l(-iit stTVfd saiiH might be the obj •«•ti ' cliaractfristic of the I iiiversitv YMCA for this year. Faced NNJlh the impact of a camjuis hit hv draft, cnhstmt ' iit. and a steady drain of per- sonnel into all phases of the war effort, the Y has shiftetl its emphasis ithont losing sight of its purposes. Dejiending more upon tiie sacrificial service of a relative few rather than the non-eommital effort of a larger number, this organization has engaged in new enter- prise in the fields of leadership development, service relations. ' oordinating effort, discussion and forum stinuilation through its very active Student Town Hall and Post- War groups, in cooperation with other organizations, as well as its traditional function as a major agency of personal counseling and character development through democratic participation in worthwhile activity. Men have left, hut the YMCA will continue to serve the campus comnumitN through the friendship in action it provides in its student and facult fellowship in constructive, interde- nominational Christian activitv. President K VKLISTANGE lice President KENNKTll ALNSWORTH Secretary- JOSEPH NEAL Inirersitv Relifiious Council JOHN TANGHE I ' rosh Council JACK HLNTEN Memlwr-al-Large HILL WARD Social HILL I ANTYH rinanc- HAKOLL) MILLER Student Toun Hall JOSEPH HI ' .NSMAN ' «.s7- «r Reconstruction HANS HRELER Srnice Men Relations RALPH GCNN Publicity AHDLL DISU Memher-at -Large RT1II R VIDICH Membership ALLAN CHAPMAN Editor, n isconsin Men News CLIF ANDERSON Christmas Festiral PHIL GLISKER Member-at-Large PAUL MOEN Guidance Program ROBERT HEYSE World Student Service Pund BILL PARSONS Back Ron: John Tanfilie. Jack Biiiiteii. Bill Ward. Stewart Dieni. Harold Miller. Robert Seliiiinpert. Rill Maiityii. Jioiiom Roir: Joe H« ' iisiiian. Hans Hreuer. Karl Stanjre. Kalpli (Jimn. Joe Neal. Alidiil K. Disu, Kcn Ainswortli. Art idieli, Al Clia| inaii. More iiu[ i laiil llii tar than ever before, the R.O.T.C. lias syinltolizetl tlie rightful importance of the military on campus. Marching to and from the armory or driUing on lower campus, these future officers are a famihar — and a comforting sight. R. 0. T. 0. OKI ICKKS Hack lion: Jnd l.t. Tlu ' otlorc . .illinaii. Inf.; 1st T,t. Holxrl I). Ilonif:. Inf.: 2m. I 1.1. I.K.N.l I.. Williams. Inf.:2i..l I.I. H..1.- .rt C. Hi.-,-. .N ll{: l l l.t. .lack C. I ' alm.r. Inf.: 2iul Lt. ]ac D. Calf. ' .-. NMH: 2m.1 1.1. Ki.liani I .. Cran.-. .N ll?. SiTond How: 1st Lt. Framis 11. S.liilT.-r. C.E.; Cant. Arthur II. lVtor. on. C.l :.:Ca|.l. (;.-..rj:.- L. Iln.l- son. .Ir.. Inf.; Ca| t. Hicli- ar.l 15. I '  rl. Inf.: ( .apt. K.Miiu-tli II. Nc l)nr . Sij;. C: 1st Lt. Uonalil .V. l.illi- cn. Inf. First Row: Capt. Jose] li .1 . IVot. Sip. C: Lt. Col. Frank- lin W . Clark.-. Inf.: C.lun.l ll.rlirrt 11. I -wis, inf.; PMS T: Major Jolin O. Nciplibours. Jr.. C. E.; Caut. Kranris M. Bailev. Jr., Inf. n i F F Due to the a. I ion of llic l. pislaturo in niakini; two vears of hasic l ()r(! rr |uir ' i. tin- Corps of ( ad. ' ts reach. - l an all-lini.- iiipli in ni -nilii-rslii|) in the fall of 1942. This gave the ca.lel officers and N(X) s better opportunity to {;ain command experien.-e with large units, llou.-ver. as tiie ear progressed, tlit- regiment d.-.T.-asfd in nninhers. as main of its hasic m.-nii)ers were .■ailed into th.- s.-r i.-e. In ih.- spring it was de- cideil thai for ill.- duralion lh - aii anced class .)f study was to he dishand.-.l afl.-r ill.- s.-cond sem.-sl.-r .)f ih.- year 1 ' ) 12-43 and jusi I lit- (irsi lw. years of hasic training were t. h - offcn-d. In order to gi - the fulurc odiccrs lh - h.-st jiossihle ba.-kpruimii. lii.- odic.-rs of tli.- slaff under ill.- dir.-ilion of Col. II. II. l,.- vis this N.-ar -.Ir.-ss.-d a program lliat would give the most practicahle training to th - juniors and seniors. A n.-w and sl.-pped up l.-ad.-rsliip sch.iol for the a.lvanc.-.l stiid.-nls in the fall gav.- ih.-m pra.ti.e in teaching an.l lea. ling close order drill to d.- elo]) comman.l pr.-sence an.l pre.-ision. S])ecial r.-fresher courses were h.-l.l on Thursday nights for the upper classmen. Thes.- cours.-s off.-r.-.l review and ill.- op- jiortimitv f.ir in. ire fainiliarilv willi w.-apoiis and oilier e.piipmenl. The Hrowning Vutonialii- Kill.-, the 30 cal. Heavy laciiiiie (iun. the 11 Hill.-, pack rolling, and aircraft id.-nlilication were among ih.ise courses offi-n-d. Lal.-r in the second seniest.-r junior an.l s.-nior drill l.-ams ere formed to again gi .- lli.-s.- in.-n a chance lo coniiiiatid drill an.l lo il.- .-lop ih.-ir know - l(-.l (- an.l ahililv in ihis form of training. if, T KM.ISII.I) MKN ISarh Row: i ' vts. N. N. Jun.-s. II. C. Vliek. II. A. WaJl.rha.h. I{. I,. I lagan. . hiichn.r. |{. I ' . .Smilh. .1. I)..li.rl . I . I ' . Kil ..-. SrcintI Rdtr: l ' I. A. J. ( iaplan. C. A. Staiiff.-r, S. I-;. Ols.m. A. O. T.itting- Ikiiii. (;. J. Va.- .ik. . l. Kuliii. Jr. lirst Row: Pvt. K. P. Moogk. Sgt. E. D. Easter, Master Sgt. W. Hainan, l ' t. G. A. Schmilt. m « I L I T A R Y T H T I C S Top left: Infantry Juniors Middle left: The Sen- Below left: Panels on learn about chemical war- iors stand at attention dur- Lake Mendota give Signal fare defense by sniffing gases. ing llornecuining parad ' . (l r|)s message to airplanes. Above: An assault maneuver during Federal Inspection. Below Skirmish line advancing during last spring ' s battle. rrr z- INFANTRY Back Row: Cailet 2ii l Lts. II. S. ' I ' li,)in|.s..n. D. .1. Mover. W. II. , l..l|..r. C. C. S.l.loiii. A. J. Il.iiiiij:. . . Lvaiis. J. G. Hal.iinus, G. E. Hus er. J. J. Smiili. G. M. Knorr. G. II. hi.kl.n: Ca.l.-t Ciipi. .1. C. Bet- Iiiif; r: ( la.l.l 2ml Its. H. J. { m: II. I,. Winn. .S. |1. L.vv. Thinl Hon: Cadil 2n l Lts. R. C. Moth. .1. II. Wilz. M. M. Lanli)-nli)-ini T: (laiU ' t 1st Lts. J. H. W Ili f. II. I). Thomas. L. I). Sch.cl. W. .1. .Inn;:. L. E. IVt.Tson. J. K. Williams. |{. H. Slia«. T. R. Sl |jlu-ns. A. P. Johnson. E. F. Soehafer. J. K. Nelson: Cadet 2nil Lts. A. W . Lewantirouski. ,1. H. Mael ) nal l. S, ' ,„n,l lioir: Ca.lel isl Lts. F. A. llolTman. K. l. Hinner. F. K. Diilh. .If.: Ca.let Capts. [■ ' . J. Cai.ilHL .1. E. Zuelller. K. C. I ' liriler. I). ( :. |{ra.llrN. T. G. (; ).IIVe . I ' . Geriiar.lt. H. II. Lanrk. I{. .1. Kriwanek: ( adet 1st Lis. 11. C. .Sieinke. II. C. (ireenc. Jr.. R. E. Jones. First Row: Cadet Cajits. O. W. Martin. Jr.. U. R. Vt oodsidc; Cadet Majors W. (;. Callow. K. ,M. Rieser. Jr.; Cadet Lt. ( ol. J. C. Larson: Cadet Col. R. W. Rird: Cadet Majors G. R. Da ve. T. M. Mather. I. (Joidher r; Cadet Capts. J. D. Winner. J. (). Brown. AbsrnI: Cadet Capt. I.ang; Cadet 1st Lt. F. D. ENGINEERS Back Row: Cadet 1st Lts. R. E. Varnev. R. W. Wilke: Ca.let 2nd Lt. (;. A. Brightv: Cadet 1st Lt. R. E. FanI: Cadet 2nd Lt. J. P. Wilson: Cadet 1st Lt. R. E. Oates: Cadet 2nd Lis. W. F. Boeher. W. A. Vetter; Cadet 1st Lt. (). II. Mneller. Second Row: Cadet 1st Lt. L. J. Eekes: Cadet Capts. |{. J. N. Pitzen. K. R. Larson. E. L. Smith. W. W. OBrien. C. E. Northrnp. C. E. Anderson: Cadet 1st Lt. (;. E. IVtersim. First Row: Ca let Maj. B. T. Rogers: Cadet Col. II. (i. N.-.-d- iiam: Cadet Maj. (J. . W illiams. ihsrni: Ca.iel l l Ll. P. |. Charl. ' v. .si(; L CORPS Btwk Roic: Cadet 1st Lts. W. M. Del ' evs. r. E. I ' aidv. 1). T. Il. ' llte.jil: Cadet 2t.d Lt. J. J. Holm. First Row: ( adet Major F. T. MeStay. (Ca.let Lt. Col. (;. F. (;nrda. Cadet Capt. E. A. Woller. thsciit: Cadet Capt. J. A. Wolff. Cadet 2nd Ll. . G. Stepliaiii. R. L. Mdler. R.O. T. (]. H nil UN INFANTRY Back Row: Cadet Sgts. N. D. Sawyer. M. L. Sehuweiler, E. A. Walgenbach, W. C. Ekvall, A. J. Kialovec, J. M. Leamy, N. M. Robinson. M. T. Wright, W. L. PhiUipsen. E. L. llomburg, J. P. Garner. G. O. Dahike, L. J. Meiuhartlt. W. G. Stangel. Third Row: Cadet Sgts. R. T. Sasman, F. E. Stewart, L. F. Janke. G. A. Gruen. R. F. Froehlke. R. F. Telford, P. A. Revolinsky, R. T. Butler, R. H. Liiui, C. J. Basse, H. V. Evans. J. J. Clark, S. E. Gilbertson, G. P. Fitzgerald. Second Row: Cadet 1st Sgt. G. F. Choles; Cadet Sgts. W. J. Ekvall, .T. R. Blumenfeld, A. O. Kort, T. F. La Valley, R. C. Watzke, F. J. Davis, H. O. Phillips. F. P. Hallett, J. H. Butz, R. L. Meyer; Cadet 1st Sgts. C. E. Creuziger, L. J. Breuchart; Cadet Sgt. C. H. Togstad. First Row: Cadet 1st Sgts. R. D. Larsen, J. J. Gillet, F. Mintz, R. G. Buergin, H. W. Wein- berger, V. T. John, J. O. Batiste, G. W. Rupp, T. Brown, Jr., R. M. Senty. Absent: Cadet 1st Sgt. H. F. Franke: Cadet Sgts. D. D. Bek- ken, W. R. Cape, E. W. Gries- haber, G. J. Verville, T. W. Wells, J. C. Zimmerman. ENGINEERS Back Row: Cadet Sgts. C. H. Klunick, C. H. Schwarting, D. E. Hales, R A. Switzer, R. H. Lanz, H. W. Jungman, O. C. Fox, K. B. Hartung, J. L. Mathewson, M. E. Watts, F. J. Schmitt. Second Row: Cadet Sgts. M . C. Miller. J. E. Devine, R. A. Carlson, C. R. Clark, M. Z. Rosenfield. H. G. Kriegel, G. A. Miller, L. P. Srdieh, E. M. Lar- sen, G. R. Batker. First Row: Cadet Sgts. H. L. Lauritsen, R. R. Holton; Cadet 1st Sgts. K. O. Wegener, J. J. Svoboda, E. C. Nebmer, R. II. Meier, P. E. Arnold, J. H. Hill; Cadet Sgt. R. W. Eck. Absent: Cadet Sgt. W. B. Heckenkanip. SIGNAL CORPS Back Row: Cadet Sgts. R. T. Kremers, L. F. Streich, H. A. Kissinger. J. F. Hidl, G. C. Jacyna, G. Roush. Second Row: Cadet Sgts. B. T. Franklin, M. A. Rosow, R. K. Schoonover, G. E. Neesley, j. M. Meyer, M. L. Larson. First Row: Cadet Sgts. T. A. Sanwick. J. L. Roberts; Cadet 1st Sgt. L. D. Williams; Cadet Sgts. A. R. Jones, D. L. Ault. Absent: Cadet 1st Sgt. H. C. Menzel, Cadet Sgts. R. N. Dick, G. A. Hill. ft. R.O.TJ. JOIORS THE C 11 M H D ' I ' lu ' (!oiiimando. whicli lu ' iraii iiifonnally a M ' ar ajro anil was formally organized last fall, is a nnit similar in size and organization to a battalion, consisting of a demolition section, a signal section, a medical section and three troops. Its volnnteer mendiers are taught Commando and Ranger tactics. Trooj) C of the ( !( niiiiaiido is the Ski rroo| . Ski tr K)ps iiioNc out on a «inlr proldciii A licavv niarhinc iiii [)i sitic n is set ii|i 1) the «liit ' clafl troops A iiiolor s(]iui l :o( s into aclioii iirnlcrlcd l)y riflciiK ' ii RMIiGRS One of the most ambitious prob- lems undertaken by the Commando was the attack on Axis positions on the lower campus, whereby the leaders of the enemies were cap- tured. Moving by boat across Lake Mendota under the cover of dark- ness the Rangers were able to gain their objective by a well co- ordinated surprise attack. Moving by Launch across the Lake The Axis leaders at a conference protected by Nazi guards Leaping ashore to assemble for the attack The final assault and victory , ri ' . (!iiiii|iuiiv C. Second Hcjiiinciit. of tlie National lloiKirary Swiety of I ' crsliin ' Itillcs was iiii: titute(l on ill - W isciinsin ran)| iis in 1 )3( . Since that time it has rown an l lc clo[)c l from just anotlier society to the hackhone of the corps — Col. Lewis. C-2 has also come to H-cu|)y a position of respect an l excellence in th ' ' 2i i He rimenl anil of the National Society, known not only for its excellent drill units but also for its eflicienc and the wide scope of its activities. The first husiness of this year was the annual Na- tional Assend)i . In which C-2 was host company. Later in tiie fall, llic largest class in history was initiated. Durinj: the year, as the company exjiaiided its training program, many of the niemhers entered the service of our I ' ountry. to do their part in the job ahead. (JAI ' T. .1 AMKS C. I.VKSON OFFICERS Captain JAMES C. LARSON hi. Livutrnant ROBERT U. LARSEN Sr. 2nd Lieutenant DONALD P. SCHMIDT 2n(l Lieutenant LLOYD D. WILLIAMS 2nd Lieutenant HOWARD W. WEINHERCiEU 2n,l Lieutenant JAMES II. II ILL Isl Lieut. Robert 1). Larsen. 2nd Lieut. LUnd I). W il- lianis. 2nd Lieut. Howard . Weinberger. 2nd Lieut. James H. Hill. Complete Company Roster Robert E. Atkins. Douglas Anderson. Jr.. Norman B. Anderson, Donald I ' , very. W illiam R. Baker. Richard Baer. Ralph A. Baillargeon. James Benike. Charles B. Benjamin. (George Bin el. I ' .dward J. Brenner. George NL Brinton. James ( ' ,. Brown. Eugene S. Brown. Jack L Bniiton. Hobert Burke. Thomas C Butler. Dee M. (ialligaro. (;eorge . Campbell. Koberl J. Campbell. Ill, R .bert E. Carnahan. Edward C. Clark. Alfred Cock- rell. Melvin L Corbly. Frank J. tlonlero. William J. Cox. Jack H. Crabb. Louis S. Csepella. John R. (hni- ningham. Joseph W. Darcey. William R. DeLong. Delmar |{. Dliein. Donald J. Esser, Allen C. Everitt. Ilerberl il. Faber. Richard S. Fein. Louis F. Felder, . Khea IV ' lknor. Donald E. Fellows. Adrian I , (iansen, Laurence T. (iiles. William I), (iilliugs. Carrol H. (irapel. Cordon T. (irimslad. William J. Hafemeister John (;. Halm. William . Ilambley, David B. liana- man. Boyer L. Ilarued. Ben L. Harper. Kenneth L. Head, Kenneth (;. Ilelfrechl. Hay llelminiak. Warren J. Heyse, JamcsJ. iliggiu!.. Harold G. Ilinkley, Ralph E- Ilowland, William F. Huffman, Kennetli W. Jacobs, Jr. Edward E. James, John R. Jamieson, Burleigh A. Jann, Albert F. Jones, Leon A. Kelley, Stanley Z. Klukowski, M. Berwyn Knight, Burton R. Kohl. Norbert A. Kohler, Robert T. Kreiman, Arthur J. Kuderski, Omar N. Kussow, Donald A. Lambert, George F. Lanz, John O. Leonard, Richard J. Lewis, Jr., Robert W. Loehning, Thomas J. Lucas, George A. Marks, Jack T. Mathison. James L. McCollum, James F. Mcintosh, Arthur E. McMahon. Wakelin McNeil. James C. Melli, Paul T. Murphy, Richard A. Myren, Sherman E. Nelson, Howard IL Nethercut, Jr., James F. Niebauer, George C. Nield, Richard L. Novotny, Robert D. O ' Don nell. Forbes F. Olberg, Peter W. Olsen, Donald G. Olson, Melvin H. Page, Kenneth W. Parker, Robert G. Parrish, George C Paulson, Jacob L. Pawer, Victor D. Pearson, John Petitt, Gordon A. Pihl, John M. Potter, Robert J. Preston, Robert J. Reierson, Daniel B. Rezin, Richard L. Rist, Hugh A. Ross. William M. Robson. James S. Rogers. Leonard M. Rohloff, Kenneth J. Ross, Robert L. Rowland, DeLyle P. Runge, Robert V. Rupp. Thomas E. Ryan, Randall D. Sale, Daniel W. Scheid. Harold L. Scherer, Herbert L. Schmidley, Davis M. Schroeder, John P. Schroeder, Lester A. Schulz, Robert H. Sharratt, Charles P. Sippl, Weber Lee Smith, Jr., William F. Spengler, Robert L. Swartz, Noralf O. Swennes, Harry A. Taylor, Clinton E. Tempero. Richard P. Thoke, Jack IL Thwaits, William R. Trotter, Orren M. Turner, Carl F. Tyler, Arthur A. Van Kleeck, Richard E. Voit, Robert J. Wagner, David A. Waite, John D. Walker, Ernst A. Wendt, WilHam R. Wendt, John C. Wenstadt. L. Jolly West, John J. Westland, Russel F. Williams, Henry E. Wolf, Edward L. Yudin, William H. Zamzow. ' • -W. ti ft I I; I -It -ft ft ft ' ' r V V W V tf:f.t.vtt,tt ttrt ' 0 ' 0 0 BiflfAtli umku m nm Charles E. Anderson. I ' hilip Vl. Arnold, Gasper J. Barber, John C. IJatisle, Dean I). Bekkon, John C. Bcttinger, (Jcorfje II. Bickley, Bohert X. Bird, Donald C. Bra.lhv. John 6. Brown. I r in M. Briiinicr. l{odn« ' (I. Biicrpin. Jiichard T. Bullcr, Ki-nnoth ' ] ' . ( alligaro, William G. Callow, Gusty F. Choles, Charles R. Clark, C. Ellwood Creuzigcr, George R. Dawe, F. Ryan Duffy, Jr., Steve W. Denning, Robert J. Dichl. (ieorge B. I ' ltzgerald. Osmon C. Fox, llarr I . IVank ' , l{olicrt I . I ' Vochlke. I ' Vank J. (Gabriel, James 1 ' . (Carrier. James J. Gillet, Thomas G. (Godfrey, Gerald A. Gnien, George F. Gurda, Kenneth B. llartung, Robert E. lleyse. James II. Hill, Melvin C. lliller, Ray R. Ilolton. e da ne John, Arnold I . Johnson, ]{enjamin E. Jones. Hobert J«)nes, A ilfred J. Jung, (llu ' ster II. Kluniek. Arthur J. Kralovec, Robert J. Kriwanek. Hobert I). I.arsen. James C. Larson, liolx-rt 1-. l.ang. Robert II. Lauek. Ted F. La alley, Joiui I. Leamy.ArehyW. Lewandrowski, James B. MaeDonald, Orville W. Martin. ' I ' homas Mather. Balj)h L. Meyer, Franeis Mint -. Harold Needham, David J. Psieol. Charles INorthrujt. Kaymond E. Paul. Leary.E. Peterson, Herbert (). Phillips, Robert M. Rieser, Harold H. Roberts, John L. Roberts. George R. Roush, George AV. Rupp, Donald P. Sehmidl. Riehard R. Sehoonover, Harry F. S«-hultz. Charles Sebwarting. Eugene Seehafer. Robert R. Shaw. Julian J. Smith. Harold Steinke. Arnold G. Stt-pbani. Thomas R. Ste| h- ens, Frank E. Stewart. A arren H. Stol| er, James J. Svoboda, Raljth C. ' I ' beiler, Howard D. Thomas. Horace S. Thompson, (larleton H. Togstad. Karl (). AXCgener, Howard W. eiidxrger. Llo (l I). Williams. Harry L. A inn. John I). A inner. Joseph I). Wood lief, Robert igman. Jack (1. immerman. John E. Zwe tiler. OFFICERS Captain GEORGE R. DAWE First Lieutenant THOMAS W. MATHER Second Lieutenant HAROLD C. NEEDHAM First Seriieant CHARLES F. NORTHROP Captain George R. Dawe CONSTITUTION OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND BLADE PREAMBLE Believing that military service is an obli- gation of citizenship, and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certain responsibilities as citizens. We, Cadet Officers in various Universities and Colleges conferring baccalaureate degrees, do form this Society and adopt this Constitution in order to unite in closer relationship the military depart- ments of American Universities and Colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which we may re- side and above all to spread intelligent informa- tion concerning the military requirements of our country. t t t t.f f . Barf: litnr: Svolxxla. Miller. Lanz. Carlson. Nehinor. ( ' lark. Hill. Larseii. Hales. Wilson. StToiiil Koiv: ( ' .apt. Petersen. Oates. Kek. Jnngnian. Meier. Vi ilke. krcifici. Hartiin :. Wegener. Sclunitt, Lt. Scliiffer. First Rote: Anderson. Larson. Williams. O ' Brien. I ' it .en. Peterson. Nortin-ii| . elter, Ciiarley. Paul. Snnth. SOHETY OF MILITUY EIGIMERS OFFICERS President CJIAKLKS E. NORTH HI P Vice President GARFIELD E. PETERSON Secretary WILLIAM W. OTHUEN Treasurer ROMAN J. PITZEN Responding to the vastly increasin r tempo of military life on the eampiis of the Lniversity of W iseonsin. the Society of Military Kngineers took upon themselves a program to promote their knowledge of military affairs. ' I ' his was in line with the purpose of the group which is to acquaint the cadet engineers with their future duties, and to discuss current Miilitar engineer- ing ac ' ( mplishm( ' iits. Meetings during the year were supplementetl with lectures hy those versed in militarv en- gineering, movies which were appropriate to the situation, and memhers set up various demon- strations to in Tease tlu ' ir knowledge. Not onlv in the meeting room were d ' m()nslrations put on hut memhers set up ami showed engineering tactics to the puitlic on the lower campus. A trip was made to Milwaukee to present a military engineering displa to the State Guard. Demolitions. h« oh tra|)s. wire entanglements, Moloto cocktails, and engineering eipiipmcnt erc used ;iii(l explained. 172 Anchors Aweigh, but the Navy is here for the dura- tion, and the Bluejackets and WAVES have become loyal Badgers, tlirougli and through. We like to see them marching up the hill, singing on their way to classes. Their spirit has given strength to the Wis- consin idea. HHL TRIIIIH SCHOOLS U ki TRIL mi SCHOOL Comniaiidini; Oflficcr L. K. Poi.LAKD Comnuimlor. USN (RET) Tlu Naval Training School. University of Wisconsin, became an essential j art of the nation ' s war effort in April, 1912. when three hundred Bluejackets arrived on the campus for training in radio comnumications. ear later, under the comiiiand of (lom- man ier J . K. Pollani. the aval Training S« liools were engaged in training a continuous enrolliiMiit of a| pr(t imateK eighteen hinidreil J{hiejaek t and W l ,S. In addition to train- ing radio operators, the Navy has traine l three classes of naval officers in its Diesel School, vvhich completed its activity in Fehruary, 1943, and has estahlished a school for (looks and Bakers. In accordanc ' with a contract between the Navv l)e|)artmenl and the University, men and women in training on the campus are housed and fed hy the department of Dormitories and Commons, and the University Extension Division. From tlie Naval Training Schools (Radio), which are represented in the pages following, large numhers of men and women trained for service as radio o|)erators have alread ' heen gra hiated and assigned duly at ship and shore stations all over the world. Their service, essential to success in modern warfare, is the true index to the importance of the successful cooperation of the Navy and the University in tile training program estahlished here. yiiERsiTy OF munm Executve Officer Jean A. Lambert Lt. Commander, USNR. Officer in Charge of Training E. H. Schubert Lt. Commander. USNR. OFFICERS OF THE LIKE it N D STIFF Back Row: Ensign G. A. McKinlev, USNR; Ensign S. E. Brown. USNR; Ensign L. C. Bruckner, USNR; Ensign J. M. McKinnie, USNR; Ensign G. P. Blaine. USNR; Ensign Lonnie Coker, USN. Second Row: Ensign A. H. Wormet (SC), USNR; Ensign R. A. Pulley, USNR; Ensign J. O. Hendrickson (SC), USNR; Ensign T. E. Barrett, USN; Lt. (jg). J. J. Collins, USNR; Lt. (jg) C. L. Nelson (SC), USNR. First Row: Lt. (jg) J. O. Brooks, USNR; Lt. R. H. Brening, (DC) USNR; Lt. Commander M. M. Hipke (MC),USNR; Lt. Commander M. O. Boudry (MC), USNR; Lt. J. A. Harrington, USNR; Lt. B. V. Chern (MC), USNR. CHIEF PETTY OFFICKKS liarL linu: K. ( :. .iii.l.-r. C.Sp.: V. .1. Conrov. C.Sp.; C. .. Il.ns..n. ( .S|..: K. . ..ll.r. C.Sp.: II. L. (;llri liaIl ■n. CSj..: C. I ' , h oiiiov. C.Sp.: Dale Kiililinun. C.Sp.: I ' . K. Hall. C.Sp. I ' irsi Hut,: Carn.ll W lir. CK 1 : ( ;. K. l)ani.ls..M. C.Sp.: I. K. Davis. CRM: Lorn Tavlor. CTM; U. -M. Cozz.•n . Cl{ 1: ;. N. Ili.pf.i. CUM: I). II. Mason. C ' . SHIP ' S COMPANY liml. Hon: K. I. Col.l.N. SK:5r: II. .i.-r n. S2 -: I). V. S.hill.r. IMiMi r: I . I). Knim. I ' liM.V; M. (;anliirr. :U-. W . .1. .1. Carnrs. HW.U. |{. Isaao. IMiM:?.: I.. . W rUvr. Sp l:{r: I.. K. Sloldt, Sps:5. : K. I.a ...nl.N. Sps:?r: II. l. .Iiili.ii. IMiMi c C. ( )|{.i(ii. rii i:?c: II. (). Saxon. K.MV. loiirll, Hon: IC 1. ()hnnl ..l ' liM:i.: (;. I ' .-ltv. Sp:?.- !. Vrn.ll. Sp( 1 ).V: L. Madson. S2 -: A. I ' alrire, Y:1.-: V. N.l.rj. SK.5 -: C. Conwav. Y:5c: I. Cnllrv. S2.-: K. Mar.ns. Y.V: N. I ' alctto. Y:}.-; W. II. .|.-ns.-n. Sp( ' l ' ):5c: I ' ,. T. IJinl. Sp.iifS): H. W. Shiclils. Cox. Third Row: W. II. Williams. PliM2r: K. A. Don.w. I ' li l2r: H. P. Mcllnph, PhM2c; R. L. Dr.rsar.-. SK2r: I). H. (;au. Sp(T)2 ' : II. |{.i;. ' r. SK2 -: N. K. Ilaiisor. ' 2.-: K. Nisscii. Y2c; C. C. Kul.iii-on. Sp2 -: r. C. Ilappx. Spr.i: W . K. S.hniidl. Sp2r: C. Iv H.-.k. SK2c. Srronil Km,: . W . Mottisun. I ' I.M2.: W . . Salli.r. Sp l2c: ( I. I . Tolls. PhM2r; R. L. Cum- iiiinfTs. HM2.-: A. I). Cohi k. l ' hM2r: |{. .1. Williams. n.M2.-: L. C. I ' auis.-n, SI ' 2r.(S): .). R. Taylor, SP2 (S): A. A. Whil.-. I ' li l2 -: I. Sirff.n. Sp(S)2.-: II. L. Dv.-r. SK2 -: G. W. Chan.ll.-r. Y2c. hirst l{„„: II. r. Krornin;:. SpCI ' jIr: |{. I). Hall. Sp( T)!.-: I,. I . Knlin. Sp( ' r)U-: 1). II. Kanimcr, Sp(T)lr: I). . S.ha.f.r. |{ I1.-; C. II. Smallin ' . I ' liMlr: H. J. ( (sl.ornc. RMlr; R. (i. Scott. Y ' lc; I). M. IViri.k. SMr: (;. A. Harl.ll. Sp(T)l -: C. T. W iscli. Sp( ' l ' )lr. ON RESERVATION D I n S I I F H G Division Officer: Ensign G. P. Blane Division Chief Petty Officer: E. A. VOLLER. C. Sp. Section Leaders: Section A W. R. Briggs Section B C. B. Foster Section C G. J. Greenstein Section D A. W. Perry Section E F. A. Smith Section F E. S. Shakely i) I V I n . I )ivisi(m )(Ticer I.NSK.N I-kslieC. Bruckner Sfction if Section Lcddvr: {. (;. k )MI()I.T Section H Si ' ction Lcdder: {. K. IIm.l Section I Scclion Lender: F. T. KiLROY S 1 X Division Chief Petty Officer: C. C. Henson, C. Sp. Section J Section Leader: D. M. Myers Section K Section Leader: J. J. Ryba ♦ : %■ t f Section L Section Leader: J. R. Sykes wwww % « Wi D I n n 1 Division Officer: Ensign Robekt A. Pulley Section -M Section Leader: A. S. Basil Section N Section Leader: W. F. Harper Section O Section Leader: R. LUDWIG S E V E I Division Chief Petty Officer: C. T. McNerney, C. Sp. Section P Section Leader: E. L. MoRKis Section Q Section Leader: G. W. Stresky Section R Section Leader: R. W. Williams • t I) n I N 1 1) mm ' « « t V « f t « « t t t « f « « f ♦ ♦ t 9 t f t t Division Officer: Lt. (jg) J. O. Brooks Si ' clioii S Sctiion Leader: R. ). Ross f fU t t ♦,« ♦ t t « f f t t Section T Section Leader: N. E. Holt iM Section U Section Leader: 1 1 . I . Apperson EIGHT Division Chief Petty Officer: V. J. CONROY, C. Sp. Section V Section Leader: C. V. Cederberg Section W Section Leader: R. F. Matelan •«? , t t t . f t r ..f t -f - f V 1 g| m m Section X Section Leader: W. A. Salvucci D n I n N t f t f f 9 f f t ft 1 1 t ii t i w f f t t 1 Division Officer: Knsign James M. McKinnie Section A St ' ciion Leader: K. L. Beckius Section B Section Leader: C. J. Vi ELGOS Section C Section Leader: II. F. Johnson I I I E Division Chief Petty Officer: P. R. Hall, C. Sp. Section D Section Leader: J. B. Curry 0 w  r , f t t t J t f t t t t w t f- ♦■ f t- ft t t ♦ f .f t R IB ' I « ? Section E Section Leader: M. MORRELLO Section F Section Leader: D. J. Pecino sky DIVISION Division OfTictr: Knsign Leslie C. Brucker Section C Section l.cddcr: l . I,. U KIII.KK 55B1 t f t ft t t: t t t t f f t I If- t. t- f ♦ f t f % , ; t ♦ f f t Section II Section Leader: K. W II.DER iRnnRHw « : . f: t w: l- f ? t : = ' t ♦ ♦ t Section 1 Section Leader: S. T. I (;k m : A T E I Division Chief Petty Officer: E. A. VOLLER, C. Sp. Section J Section Leader: E. D. Murphy iff 4 1 liir t t t t;:? :jfi t t « I i. f HI I Section K Section Leader: C. A. Richardson ?■ f ■ F ' f- . ? f f f % ft f f I Section L Section Leader: R. W. Young miim I i.-t I) 1 1 I n . Division Ofiiocr: Ensign Kobert A. Pulley Section M Section Leader: G. E. KosTA Section N Seel ion Leader: J. I). Delahoussaye Section O Section Lender: J. J. 1 i:n E L E I ' E I Division Chief Petty Officer: C. C. Henson, C. Sp. Section P Section Leader: A. L. Clayton Section Q Section Leader: J. J. Meniti Section R Section Leader: W. L. RoucEux ■. ' ■«. « t « t ♦ « ♦ Ill i n II Division Officer: Knsign G. a. McKinley Section S Scclion Leader: Vt ' . J. CO.NLEY Section T Section Leader: L. F. Kent Section U Section Leader: M. C. Ferris f t t -t W f TWELVE Division Chief Petty Officer: C. T. McNerney, C. Sp. Section V Section Leader: F. Hedden - -tit ■fr : r f t Section W Section Leader: M. C. Griebenow Section X Section Leader: D. L. Riley I) n I n II i I )i i i( ii ( ni( ' r: Kiisijrn I. M. McKinnie Section A Section Leader: J. lUl.G ' V Sfctioii H Section Loader: J. G. Butcher Scclion (] Section Leader: W. J. KSPOSITO T H I R T E E I Division Chief Petty Officer: D. H. KUHLMAN, C.Sp. Section D Section Leader: H. BUNTENBACK 9 f «  t t 9 f f 9 ® « i ' ' s Section E Section Leader: L. Kantrowitz Section F Section Leader: G. E. Thompson rii r II E M ' E S Oflfic-cr in Clliarge Scam.Mi ( H) Elinor D. Rich Lt. ( g), ir-V (S), USNR On July 30. 1942. a new pafrt ' was sritt Mi in tilt ' annals of history for on that tlav wonit-n lor the first time were ailniittfd hv lopislation to the ranks of the I nitcd States Navv. Larjje nuMihers are now enrolled in the vast naval traininji program. To the campus of the Uni- versity of iseonsin from all | arts of the coinitry and from all walks of life came ()un 5 women intent upon the jrreatest individual eon- trilmtion to the war effort — service. I ' Voin the campus they have {jone out and will continue to po out as trained radio op« ' rators lull pre- ])areil to take their place as essential cojrs in the ;j:reat machine dri in r toward world peace. The students have come to know the W W ES at iseonsin as the navy blue columns sin ;ing a feminine ersion of Anchors weij:h. ' The WW KS have come to know the students for their hos| italit and friendliness. TIicn have min :led with the students at the I nion, on the campus, and at social functions. The KS, known as the ' ' for the Duration ' (Ihadhourne and Barnard { irls. are warmly appreciati (• of the spirit of hospitalit whicli has shown itself daiK in their Ix ' half. WIVE IIFFirEltS l ll IIFFII ' EltS (IF TIIF WW m I ' lliiPN f,-f f f I lldil: Hini: llii i n itiir.lrl |r |{|;i--ka. WC: ' Mi. ' n ( i.-iitfiiaiin K.riirr. -N(S). I SNK; Ensign KallwMi CanicN. - (S). I SNK: Knsi rn KIsir llaMJ WCU: KtiM iii .|.)M-|)liin - Kcllcv. W-V(S), I SM : i;.i i;;n K.lMhr IcnncN. W - (S). L SNK; Knsi-n Mil.ln-.l llalin. WCH. lirst How: Knsifrn Cly.lr i)oans. W-V(Si, USNR; Knsipn kallil.-.-n Callalian. W-V(S). ISNR; Knsign Khoila L ' C.)r(|. W-V(S), I ' SNR; Knsign Anne (JoilinaiK-r. W - (S). I SNR; Knsigii Kath- erinc Sullivan. W-V{S). I SNR; Knsifrn Zora O-rnirli. W -V(S), USNR; Knsifrn Doris Merithow, W.V(S), USNH. URHKII II UL l)niSIU II E Senior Division Officer: Ensign Kathryn R. Carney Junior Division Officer: Ensign Clyde Deans Section A Section Leader: Elizabeth Hughes Section B Section Leader: Elizabeth Yamarick D I V I n I) TWO Senior Division OflRcer: Ensign Annk Gocunauer Junior Division Officer: Ensign Josepiiink Kelley Section C Section Leader: Jacqveun Reifsmder Section D Section Leader: Winifred Ryan il n I N I I) . T II It E E : Senior Division Officer: S Ensign Katherine Sullivan Junior Division Offic-er: Ensign I ]i)vtiii; Tenney ' .f Section E Si ' ction Leader: Joan Ijjhm vn I) n I n N T H n e E Section F Section Leader: Martha Thompson III ' it 9 f « - t _f i% DIVISION FOUR Senior Division Officer: Ensign Georgiana Remer Junior Division Officer: Ensign Doris Merithew t Section G Section Leader: Elizabeth Massie f f « f f f f m Section H Section Leader: Ann Attridge II M n I (I F 1 1 : Senior Division Officer: Ensign Anne Gochnauer Junior Division Officer: I ' .NSIGN Edythe Tenney (] II I II II II |i R E II 1 L L (Graduation Division 1, II, III. IV, Januarv 27, 1943 Direction Finder Training r- S n t ft e ollowing p a g. e S ylACGOW TiA 1 C T I V I T I E S Oillcge nuMiiorios can be funny things. What sticks in our minds most out of all the various happenings and incidents of four long years at Vi isconsin? Our activities, of course. All the things we did when we put down our hooks and forgot ahout our studies for a wiiile. Our initiation into the glamorous world of L nion committees. The fall and s|)ring elections, with their jxditics and pseudo-politicians whatever ha| pened to them after the campaigning was over ' hich of us will forget the foot- hall season week-end nights when Langdon street and the Dormitories were noisy with howcrv parties and victory celehrations. Badger Beauties and llaresfoot ladies and formal dances in Great Hall, ( okes in the Kathskellcr and meetings in the hoard rootns. when the air was thick with hig deals and our HMOti ' s slojiped for their mail at the Union desk. Working long hours on puhlications. grinding out cop and racing with deadlines, hut always loving every minute of it. Ke ' ling civil- ized at isconsin Pla er s |)roductions in the I ' nion theater, and cloaked with cul- ture at the Sundav afternoon concerts. A fire-cider on Krida afternoons, where professors and students impartially ate doughnuts and swa|)ped conversations. Snow at last for Winter Carnival, and Satunlay afternoon picnics in the spring. The expe«tant hustle in the I nion lohhv, every thrce-lhirl) p.m. when classes were over and e tra- urricular work coidd hegin. (lommitlce nuinhers adjourning (or a few minutes of refreshment in the I ' aul Bun an ro  ni. and tiic thrill of seeing familiar names on the lists of the honorar societies. Of course IMato and biology and the fall of the Koman empire are important — but there are other things, away from the classrooms and hooks — our activities — long may they wave. The Rathskeller is the true board room of Wis- consin poUtics. Here the BMOCs gather to (lis, cuss campaigns and plan big deals. The uomcii lia ' a chaiirt ' to do llicir tlu-spiaii stud once a  ' ar and W iskits is tlir rrsull. The theater is always packed to apaeity on the iiiglit ol this traditional production, and as skit after skit is jMi-sented. the a| pUinse jrets louder. Some are fiuiny. some are | rett . sonu ' are clever — hut they ' re all jjood. if just heeause the girls have the stage and show us the campus as seen through th« eyes of a woman . . . the I niversit) has chalked u|) another merit mark in a ear round series of concerts. This Norld- reno Mi -d nuisical organization is a l -wor l among the students, for hesides Sunday and special performances they are presented as regular credit class ' s h the nuisie school. And Nc can ' t think of a nicer way to get three credits . . . The -onci ' rl series presents great artists and orchestras all through the season for con- cirt goers, hritigs the world ' s finest nuisical talent to the I ' nion theater. One higidight of this ( ' ar s program was ehudi Memdiin, noted violinist. Our University band doesn ' t go into hiberna- tion when the football season closes. Band concerts are presented at intervals as part of the Union music program, and if you like martial music you ' ve attended them, tapping your feet to keep time to the drum beats . . . After a two-thirty class, on a date, or during any free hour — naturally the Rathskeller is the place to go. But after you tire of nursing a coke and listening to the juke box, the bowling alleys are Avaiting. There ' s usually a waiting list for the alleys, but it ' s fun to sit behind the line and watch the balls go rolling down. And it ' s just as great a thrill to hear the pins fall whether you ' re just a novice, or used to a score way up in the high hundreds . . . Every dance has its chairman, and every chairman has his date. We watch the Co-op mndows and the Cardinal columns for her picture and try to guess who it will be. Chuck Neumann, shorty Prom king, kept the identity of his queen well hidden, and danced at pre -Prom oblivious to the whispered speculations about his choice. ri I ' .lt ' ctioii atii|)ai :ns at llio Univer- -il an- n ' | K ' le with ail tlie trimmings i ( national politirs. We have parties ;iri(i plat forms and s| eeelies and often iimcli confusion, among hotli voters and candidates. Hiit somehow or nlier the rigiit people usually get elected and student government keeps rolling along as long as the usual serious looking lines form hefore the ballot boxes to mark an x next to the pc()ple ' s choice . . . Everyone is welcome at the Little International even if ou don ' t know a cow from a chicken, for this is the occasion when tlie agricultural school shows its stuff. This ' ar s event was marked by a steer riding contest in which several prominent Big Men On Campus gave a better account of their bravery than their skill ... Iherc is practicalh no oct ' asioii too ague to have a dance given in honor of it. and here is Mid-Winter ball also sponsored bv the g xiiool but attended by the whole cam|)us. It was a colorful affair and was su cci ' ssful in brightening an otherwise dull mid-winter social -lutiip. caux ' d b exams. We who are ticket holders seldom give thought to the days and days of work and numerous details that lie be- hind a Wisconsin Player ' s presentation. But it isn ' t just footlights and glamour — it takes a lot of work by a lot of unknown people to put the production on the boards. The make-up squad is one of the little -sung group of heroes, shown here mak- ing a few students look au- thentically medieval for St. Joan . . . Sure, an ' St. Patrick was an engineer, an ' a fine broth of a boy too. Comes March and a few picked engineers start the beard growing contest to determine who shall be chosen to represent the Saint of Erin. It ' s a frightening sight to see the be-whiskered boys, but under- neath the foliage they are still gentlemen, so don ' t be scared, children — it ' s not the bogey man — it ' s only an engineer . . . Primary function of the ski jump is for hardy souls to ski off it, and there is nothing more beautiful than a perfect take-off from the long curving slide out over the ice-covered lake. Us, we ' ll just look at it, thank you. ' ri(il;iv ill ilic I iiion offers a daily cross-scclion of till- raiii|iiis cxtra-rnrricular pastiinos from political lircu -sessions in Top I ' li ' lil to llart ' sfool rclicarsals in Iviuin Hoolli. II I I I 210 The Wisconsin Union is campus community center for thousands of students who wander daily in and out its dozen entrances, to dine, dance, attend Movie Time or the theater productions, bowl, read hometown papers, snooze in the Trophy room, relax in the Rathskeller, ski with the Hoofers, or buy chewing gum at the main desk. As the student population dwindled this year, sailors, WAVES, soldiers, marines come increasingly to the Union in their at ease time. Soventeon Comiiiittros and cluhs. made up of 150 stiidt ' iits. plan tlic profrranis for tlic I nion. with their chairnn-n sittin«r as tlie I nion din-c- toratc. This year, as a war nu ' asnn-. tin- liol ' personnel was shifted in Fehruary. uith nuin IMON COl NCII. Sliiruliiifi: Dr. |{ra.ll. . CK.K- W iUoii. KiMiii.lli KirliLiiiil. Jiiii Hliiiiii ' iifrlil. rali ' il: Koluiiil llodfisoii. I ' orl.T Butts. Kohert 1ur|(li . Art Viilieli. Joe Medalic. Diek Olierly. Kay ScliiiKllor. more women tlian usual taking over. Emphasis was plaeed on week-end activities, too. as scrv- iee-men and students alike found Saturdays and Sunda s thi ' ir only fre ' time. UNION DIRECTORATE litirl; Hoic: Ilarliara Lonani. Lenore Sipes. Jean Woolf. I.rk ll..l.s.)ii. Tom Brown. Don Maas. Nick (iraiu-liarofl. Hrsl Roic: Marion Frctlriclis. irpinia Vi ' i -ks. Jolni ickiieni. Fran lioiiila. Saiiforil I, ' ). iiifrc Jollos. John iekh ' ni and I ' ran Uouda. president and viee-| residenl of the isconsin Union, fiave over their | ort folios in Fehruary to Art idieli and .liiii Hlunienfeld. the ineoming ofTioTs. .JOHN W iikiiKM. ki- N much 212 The job of the Union committee is to reflect the wishes of the general student body as re- gards the Union, to plan programs appealing to as many students as possible, and to offer a proving ground for leadership training . How was it done? Through the At Ease programs Sunday afternoons (remember Bob Hodgell sketching sailors and WAVES?) — and popcorn to pop at the Rathskeller fireplaces — and the Danskeller going full blast every Friday and Saturday evenings — the Sunday Sings — the Margaret Bourke-White forum — Charley Peterson, the old billiard maestro, teaching the WAVES how to shoot — premiering the Broad- way show The Pirate with the Lunts as stars — bringing the Minneapolis Symphony or- chestra to the theater — The Activities Bureau put most of its bubbling energies on a campus- wide recruiting drive for personnel to man Union committees and other campus organiza- tions. The committee also sponsored a student leadership training program, and edited a booklet for the bemused extra-curriculate, called Campus Activities — A Guide . Tom Brown was chairman during the first semester, suc- ceeded by Virginia Wicks. HIIDREO The Galler coinmiltco. stccnMl 1) Marion Ircdrichs and Joyce ( rotli(% kept a continuous flow of exhibitions on view in the main and theater galleries of the Union — stressing new exiiibition tech- ni(|iies and a host of new shows. Among them were the history of watercolor and lh« ' development of puppets. As usual the annual fall Salon of Vt iseonsin art and the spring student show called forth the maj( rit of cheers and jeers. itii ati exjjanded program, geared to keeping alive public dis- cussion in wartime, the Forum conunittee with irginia Vk i ' ks and Marv .jane Purcell as chairmen, brought Jimmy Young, Louis Adamic and Margaret Bourke-White to the lecture platform, and sponsored man other smaller panels and talks, including a series in cooperation with the universitN religious council. The Games committee again brought cue cham|)ion. (Charley Peterson, to Madison — this time to teach A KS and sailors as well as stud« ' nts. and sponsored the intcr- llegiat ' billiards, pocket billiard, and three-cushion tourneys li l(l at W isconsin. Chairmen were Sandv Lew ami Ilarrv Surheide. In spite of the drop-off among graduate students at the university, Grad club kept up its enrollment and had a boom- ing year, socially, with dances, bridges, coffee hours, and a super-successful New Year ' s eve party held at the Union. Presidents Truman Hunter and Roland Hodgson were ex- officio members of the Union Council, too. The Library committee continued its popular browsing hours with well-known men and women on the campus par- ticipating in readings or discussion, co-sponsored a Victory book drive, and selected the volume for the Living Issues library. Bill Whiting and Lenore Sipes were the chairmen. The House committee, sponsoring the mat dances, the Danskeller, and coffee hours which became Fire-Ciders when the coffee ran out, and the Fire-siders when the cider ran out, had a busy and often hectic winter. Chairmen were Pat Bissell Jordan and Ginna Miller. Intcriuilioiuil ( lliili. like (Jrad cliih. is a sorial r )U|i. iiictlinjr at daiKcs. | i iii(s. and |M)|iiilar Siin(la sii|i[Krs with s| Tiall sclcclcd iiioiiiis. planned and cooked l forcijrn students in tlic frroup as t |ji(al of tlii ' ir homeland cuisines. Nick (irancliarolT was the president. The M iisic committee. itii .lean ooll and IJol) Swan as chairmen, expanded man ol its (imitions an l added th ' Snnda Sinjis and record projrrams to an already lull list of Sunday Music hours. Iriflax Musicales. selection and care ol the record lihrar . s in ; nuisic sessions led hy l err oolf. and ineid -ntal nuisic programs. The I iiion News Itureau. with a mor iue and a cutfile of its own. also expanded addin : state coverafje to campus puhlici in r of events. Martha I ' Vcn and Helen Dudar were the chairmen, and kept the copydesk at the (Cardinal hus headinii up releases marked front nuist for committee- sponsored events. I The Service committee, newly organized to look after programs and entertainment for the service- men and women who began to come to the Union in increasing throngs of blue and khaki, had Kayo Hall as its first chairman. The Sunday At Ease program, with milk and cookies, dancing, games, floorshow, and co-ed hostesses, the Saturday Swing-About, the hostess units, the talent file, and special graduation balls for the Navy were all included in its manifold irons-in-the-fire. The Workshop committee, with Barbara Lonam as the year-long chairman, turned its interest towards servicemen ' s entertainment and set up servicecraft nights to make games and other useful articles for the bluejackets and soldiers, placed easels at the At Ease and sketched men and women in uniform, and held its usual evening classes in life drawing and other techniques. Jim HIiiiiicdIcIiI iind Ken Ulclilaiid i uidnl tlit- destinios of tlio roncert commit lee this ar. and tiiriitd ii|) with a sufcf ' ss on thoir hands wlicn the season sas finislu ' d. Opcniii}: in Ootoher with If or Gorin. the Nonnj; Hnssian- Vmcrican l ariton( ' . the scries incUidcd ehiidi Mennhin. Niolinist. ulio played three con- certs in two days — one for the concert series patrons. one for the bluejackets and W ES, and another at Truax field for the soldiers. The diminutive Bali-Java dancers trans|)lantcd the centuries-old dances of the war-torn east to the campus stajre in Jamuir . fol- lowed 1) the brilliant duo-piano team. itya ronsky and ictor Habin. in I cbruar . In March the series concluded with two concerts b the Minneapolis S mphon orchestra, led as al a s 1 n bald-pated Dimitri Mitropoulos, who wliipped his 90-odd nuisicians into a frenzN of nnisical enerfr twice in one da . Wartime broufjhl new conc ' rt- ivin : worries this season with travel troubles for the chairmen to fret o i-r. first the l?ali-Ja a dancers, who traveled b trailer, had just enoufih gas to make it into town for the pcrformanc , and next it looked for awhile as if the Minneapolis Svmphony men were to go without hotel or other accomodations — because of the crowds in Madison. The Theater committee, with Inge Jollos and Mary Boyle as chairmen, liad a nniqne send-off for the vear, with a chance to sponsor tlie world premiere of the new plav which Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- tanne had chosen for themselves — the lush ex- travaganza, The Pirate, which went on from sold- out houses at Wisconsin to become the darling of Broadway for many sold-out months. And it might not have, had not the theater committee come to the rescue with a midnight lunch just before the opening when stars, cast, and author, S. N. Behrman, were about to give it all up and say, The show can ' t go on! The opening night was a huge success, with photographers and critics from all over the country, and excited accolades from the entire audience. Later in the season the Theater committee brought Paul Draper, the tap-dancer, and Larry Adler, the harmonica virtuoso, for the best piece of entertain- ment of the year. The Film committee, not content with sponsoring Movie Time every week, undertook two new projects this season. One was a special Morning Movie Time session designed for service men on Saturday mornings, and another was the popular Movie Time Jamboree, a free whoop-and-holler feature once a month, to which students flocked to hiss the villain and cheer the hero. Merk Hobson and Betty Kletsien were chairmen. If you want to be a Badger — join the Hoofers, sing the 250 members of this all- eanipus sports organization. HooAts has gained countrv- vi(l - fame in ski circles tliroiigh its championship ski team, many members of whicli are now serving the U. S. Army Ski Troops. An all-vear-roiniil program inchi(h s saihng. archery, outings, hunting and fishing, and riding, and social activities. inter (Carnival, with its inter-collegiate ski meet, hockey matches. Ice C.aharet. cliuuixed with .Snow Ball, is annuallv sjionsored hy Hoofers. Hoofers offers to the students of the Uni- versity, a large assortment of ecpiipment in- cluding skiis. toboggans, bicycles, sailboats, and cam| ing utensils. Skiers -an | ractice slalom and downhill skiing at the Hoofer Ski howl, near ( ross Plains, which boasts of trails comparable to the best in the Middle West. A Hoofer tradition is the Sunday Hoofer Hearth in which evervone is invited to Hoofer Ouarter for an evening of singing, dancing, and a jollv good time. OccasionalK there is scpiare dancing to the accompaniment of an accortlian- ist. tirubstake is open ueek- ' nds. About 4 miles from the (lampus is Rlack- hawk ! odge. Hoofer elubiiouse available to hiking, canoeing, biking, ami riding grou])s. Hack Row: Jack Marks. Feler Tlioniseii. Larr Hotli. i ' aiil l rs( ii. Don I ' litz. K 1 Hitisuii. ' i ' cil hra lli-v. Ofldic lleiniiifiwav. Srronil How: Dr. II. C. iJra.liey. IVfifrv byharger. nell j.xius. ' , U I ' a.kanl. Dr. Moll. h ' irsi lioic: Kay lloerens. Bob Tliompson. Rog T IJlarkmore. l{ l)iii Winkler. WISCO. NI liOOIEItN OFFICERS AND CIIAIHMKN I ' n-sulrni IM. Tf. rilOMSEN iVe I ' n-sidrnt MKKHII.L I ' OLLACK liiisim-ss Mamifivr KD HKNSON ( ' .Drrcsixinilinfi Sccrclary I ' .MII. 1II LKR Hrn.nlinii Si-trrUin ' . . . ' . ( i I M M I ' .M NO I ' nmioiion ' MUX IN MANDEL Onlin is (with Jerry Jnrquin) . .WALL ' IIEKHERT Shiiun. : lACk M RKS Ki.linfi KVV IIKKHKNS Sailing I ' M ' L M VKKSON trrlwrY I ' Ei; lA |{ 1{(;KR Ouarwrs TAFI ' A NATION ] ' „l,li Hy BONNA ISKOl KITE Sunr Manaarr DON I ' L ' TZ Boss Stan O ' Malley and some of the boys get together to plot the cam- paign of Prom King candidate Verdayne John. Fred Rehm, candidate for senior class presi- dent, discusses prospects with his campaign man- ager. The head of Badger party maps out plat- forms with prospective candidates. i ( The ballyhoo and campaigning are over — the moment of judgment is at hand — ballots are counted. Newly elected Prom King Chuck Neumann celebrates his victory with a beery celebration in the Beta house. Honest John Winner, president of the senior class, presides at a Phi Gamma Delta victory party. The camniis politicians — tlie men and uonu-ii beliinii student government, who make si)eeehes and plot campaigns and plan platforms to put their candidates into the important offices. E 1 ii I . i; Hob Zigmvn ' krdaynk John (li;(ii{(.i N ' riu:iiii.(:(i(:k Jim Gvknku (il ' .OUCK l{ i Hill. i, i lnKi Hi.iiM. Iliiinccoiiiinfi ClHiiniHin M 1{TII I ' vKltlSM. (Jllfl-ll iftor on tlic (icid assured a sjiiritcd cclc- bration at the lloiu(- -oiiiiii r liall in (rrrat Hall Saturday ni ;lit. Iliplilifiiilin ' : the evening, (lliairnian Fred Keliiii presented his Oueen for tiie week-end, Martha I ' arrish. Kapj)a Kappa Gamma, and the ( ourt of Honor, eoni])rised of the dates of the assistant ehairnien. The chair- men were Jim Garner and (ieorjiia Ann Trebil- eock. Billion Stiles: Rill l.a .ar. Promoliims: IJoh Zi :niaii. I ' lihlicilv: (ieorfre Kea. ' e J Rally: YerdaAne John. Srnijt Drirc: and llerh Stone. Dance. Ili;i ii SioNK I H in H M 1 1 G •Keep cm Scorin{ was an inspiring slogan, and il provided the tempo for a spcetaetilar victory over Ohio State. The spirit v as high after the victory  n Saturday, and also « n Fri iay night at the Pep Rally. Chairman Frc l Rchm inlrodiK-ed the guest speakers. Bill Stern, ami Roundy ( .oiighlin, Harry Stuhldreher and Dave Schreiner, who livj ' d up to his great record on Satur lay of iicxT heing a losing captain. Although some of the old traditional Homecoming frills were cut out, there was no lack of gaiety. Decorations of former days gave way to a campus-wide trophy and scrap drive, which culmi- naterl in a huge scrap pile on the lower campus — takinu the place of the tra- ditional honlirc. A mi l imi l and scrap, stutlents. alums an l townspeople cheered the team on. Between halves at the game on Satur- day, Pres. Dykslra introduced the spe- cial military guests for the week-end, C.olonel K«)rdney, representing the U. S. Marines; (Commander Green, U. S. Navy: and Colonel Otjen the L ' . S. Armv. (] A II P I S J A 11 1! u e Hon Dick workiiif; llic (!,l. illi rcrords and liirti- lalilrs in the liark. rr )un(l ' I ' ronlilfsliootcr K. Presley llowin ' . ' lon at work on tli air on liis regnlar Monday spot The Cani|)iis Jamboree poes to Proin — a familiar slogan at I ' rom time: one that served to inilieale that the (]J ' was keepinf; up its fnll radio -o era{;e of the big campus social events, alonp with ils weekly five hoiirH record hits. Kverv wei-kda afternoon be innin al four o ' clock Hsteners to WIHA. Madison ' s N HC aflliliate, hear the music of llarrv James introihu-ing the (lampiis Jam- boree. Then follows sixty minutes of select n-cords by the nation ' s finest dance bands, plus news of universitv goings-on and inlrr ic Ns with ( ' arn| u | crsonalities. Itackground: ' I ' he i lea behind the Jamboree is to give the university comiininit an opportunitv to hear its faNorite bands and join in Jam. jest, and Just good fun. Hill l.a ar and Hob Dick collaborated on the Job until Hill left in I ' ebruarv to become a staff mendter of WW J. Detroit. Sinc ' thai time Hob has carried on with a host of regular fcatun ' s and numerous pecial guests. Among the current regulars are ' IVoubleshooter R. Preslcv Ilowington. (Cardinal Societ) I ' .ditor Hetty Kaiser, and .Sports I ' dilor Hob Wolf. The special classification includes aiiNonc from the fellow in the next seat in Kcon la to (iene krupa. Ada l,eonard. Hill Stern, (Japtain Wayne King, and many others. Kcdections: Most popular band. Harry James. Most re pieste(l tune, I Had the Craziest Dream bv llarrv James. Most dKIicull records to gel. Harry James. Higgest lleadeaclx ' : lnlcr ic s with r -liurlc (pie queen Ada Leonard. Hopes and aspirations: Willi iicarlN a dozen alumni now in the armed forces the Jamboree will earnestly attempt to continue serving not only the campus listeners but the even greater number of service men and women in and near Madison with pleasant platter patter ami inl ' rcsting interviews. Mary Babcock and Jim Moore. Pre-Proni, informal dance designed to pro- vide a forerunner to Junior Prom, was held on January 9 in the Memorial Union. Besides the music of Bob Strong and Bob Rapp, extra added attractions were the presentation of the Prom Queen and the long awaited Badger Beauties. There was a slight hitch in the schedule when King Jim Moore succumbed to an attack of the measles, but his date, Mary Babcock, appeared at the dance escorted by arrangements chairman, Jim Garner, both be- wildered but measle-less. General Chairman JIM MOORE Arrangements JIM GARNER Advertising HAROLD HUESCHEN Programs LES MEINHARDT Promotion BILL TE WELES Finance GORDON MUNSON Tickets HUGO VOGT PRE-PROM Pin Back Row: Les Meinhardt, Hugo Vogt, Gordon Munson. Harold Ilueschen. Jim Garner, Bill Teweles. First Row: Charlotte Leins, Dorothy Uecke. Ruth Tappens, Virginia McElwain, Georgia Trebilcock. Florence Mirisch. feiiUL w ! l1 I ' { v THE J H I H PRO }l tssisKinl (fcrwral Chairmen KoluTl llowiiifitoii. issislnnl (•cticral (.hdiniKin Dirk Gilmaii. Promotion l{iiss .Jones, linnncc Ricliard W rifrlil. Irninfictni ' ms Boh Bohn. Program llaroltl W afrncr. TirLcl Sales rn )l(l norchcr. Uln-rlisinil l I. (filler. I cccj)liiin Com mi I Ice Chnirmen (ilul Kliiiiick. lioxes John illy. Music I_,eslie IJnde. Pi( litres Walter Me er. Social liel(ili(ms Rosalie Sampson. Decorations Jean Tickler. Piihlicity Joliii Sehuelte. Dinner Barbara Fletclier. Inrilalions William l.atl)ro|). h ' raternilv liehilions Gordon Bre er. I ndcpendenl liclalions lt. lin W litilil Borclior Wagner mm PROM The glamour and magic of Junior Prom, always the most beautiful formal at Wisconsin, was this year heightened by the knowledge of Prom goers that they were attending their last for the duration. Everything combined to make it a lasting memory of the gay, light-hearted spirit of the dances at pre-war Wisconsin. King Chuck Neumann and Queen Mary Lou Buck reigned in the Union, which was transformed into a wonderland of light and color. Great Hall was packed with couples dancing to the music of Gene Krupa and his orchestra, and downstairs in Tripp Commons and the Council room overflow couples danced to more music. Defense stamp corsages were the rule, the stamps being contributed later to the War Memorial fund. The fact that Junior Prom was held during the regular school period rather than between semesters only served to add more to its glamour and formality. Formals, Tuxedoes, reception line and grand march, hundreds of dancers, bright colors and gay flowers — and our last Prom until after the war became another memory of days at Wisconsin. QUEEN MARY LOUISE BUCK KING CHARLES NEUMANN 227 11 riiE in:t SG IUK COIIKIL Senior hall. tra iitioiial danco frivcn by and in honor of the Senor class, also bowed to wartime sentiments this vear. Re-labelled Senior Send-off, it Mas for many of the men students their last dance at t ' isconsin. John Winner, president of the fourth -year class, was king, escorting pretty Mary Brauer as his ' non-political queen. Although a send-off for the Seniors in name, the dance actually served to bid farewell to men students from freshmen on up, for it was held in March, the month that saw the exodus of the great majority of the reservists for the armed forces. The ' last] dance ' j idea even for those who would stay the semester, was para- mount for this year saw no military ball as its spring festivity. COUNCIL MEMBERS Betty Jean Querliainincr, Edwin Leinkin, Joan Taylor, Carl Millinaii, Pat Fass. Julie Bernian, Bobby Goldsmith, Ered Reliin, Hal Kautzer, Bruce Lippin- cott. Art Seidel. F. liyan Duffy. Arvid Anderson, Stan Glowacki, Cojieland Green, George Higbee, Helen Baldwin, Dorothy Thompson, Gloria Rubinstein, Margaret Schindler, Margaret Mutchler, Jack Goodsitt. liiick Hon-. Bcrniiui. Goldsniitli, Reiim. Kaut cr. 1 jp])in( ' olt. First Row: ( )nerlKunriier. Eeinkin. Winner. Tavlor. Milhnan. Eass. 228 John Winner Mary Brauer SEHOR HID -OFF Robert Rauh Miles Laubenheimer Roberta Collins Thomas Linton Alex Dworkin Winner pins a spinach corsage on Collins typifying lack of frills. xiT ' A collfjie odiH-atidii is not all practical work. The Esllieti ' s program proviilos an inspirini; cultural life for tlie students, incliKling ilancc. draiiia, orchestra, eliorus, an l literary work. E s T II n I n 230 DflURSITY niD j ' ff L Raymond F. Dvorak, Director HiLMER F. LucKHARDT, Assistant Director The University of Wisconsin Bands are organized for the purpose of studying and performing the best in band music. Besides this the bands act as service organizations to the University and the student body. Membership is limited to 200 quahfied musicians. The bands are divided into a Concert Band, A First Regi- mental Band and a Freshman Band. Those bandsmen who have completed three years of service in the band and are members of the Concert Band are awarded a gold key. The Key is awarded for faithful and con- tinuous service. By March 15th this year 92 men were either called or voluntarily inducted into our Armed Forces. Some are now playing in Army Bands, others are officers or en- listed personnel of the various services, and several are band leaders. The band calendar has been a very busy one this year. The Band furnished music for 33 athletic events, played four regularly scheduled concerts and broad- cast 15 one-half hoiu programs over the Wisconsin Network on a program known as the Wisconsin Music Hall Horn-. In addition to these regularly scheduled appearances the bands furnish music for several special convocations and 13 Graduation Exercises for the graduates of the U. S. Naval Training School and the Army Air Forces Technical School located on the University Campus. Several Programs were also played for the entertain- ment of the men at Truax Field, Madison. : t ik: w mLf ifk u mm OF ]mmm concert bi d B-FLAT CLARINET Donald Wendlandt Gloria IJlcck Robert Smith David I ' erlman Syl in Laiifif Betty Zwieky William W alk.T Jean Maiiion Robert Swan Donald I,i ermore Gordon Haddock Calvin Pipal Robert Buhse Panl Moen Karl Lamli Doris Lytic Earl Gates Mary Ann Trace Russell Tor eson Anion Ielliy Franklin I ' ool E-FLAT ALTO CrARINET Frederic (iradc Ann Ilogan B-FLAT BASS CLARINET Lyman Frazier Peter Rice Robert Knight FLUTE AND PICCOLO Arthur Lytle DaN i l Fischer Nels Larson Lester Conger James Dogger E-FLAT CLARINET Harvey Fricdiand ALTO SAXOPHONE Harold (M)ldfein ( . Dan Strampe llelenjane Horn TENOR SWOPIIONE Ralph liauer Horace llohson lUHITONE SAXOPHONE Arthur (JoDdenough Irvin ( liarne TYMPAM Percy Werner Charles Hemingway IM.RCl SSION ' Sandford Lieherman ( ). Alfred (rranum William Ward James Kunes Harvey Nicnow OBOE Vernon Kirkpatrick Norman Paschcn Donald Thompson John Antes BASSOON Lowell Cunningham Donald Kirkpatrick B-FLAT BARITONE Bernard Midlen HallHrt (Jates I rlc Hrose Edward Hammer E-FLAT BASS Harlan McKay Jolitl Hut . I ' raiikliti Koehler IU!-FI, ' I ' RASS Karl Soniieman Theodore Ih ' rmann Rohert (Pressman E. Warren Peterson STRINC; BASS Harold Liiehs Ralph S ' hult B-FLAT CORNET Edgar ipperman Hoyd F. Henry Donald Easum Henry Arkens Roberta Baldwin William Sundquist B-FLAT TRIM PET Gordon S oboda George Cliafaris Douglas Evjue George Nichols FRENCH HORN HarobI llilgendorf Richard Schwartz Robert Bryant Morrison ( illet Mark Perlman Victor V ' dcm ' vcr Eugene Harnard Charlotte Vrooman B-FLAT TROMBONE Robert Bowman Donald Cromer )X arren Stewart Irving Lew Edward Atitb-rscm Lloyd Henry Robert Cox (fordon llaldiman 232 B-FLAT CLARINET Robert Boyle Ralph Buehler John Finken Jerry Gassman Louis Heck Rial Herreman Joseph Klueger Merval Oleson James Schmitt Joseph Urban ALTO SAXOPHONE Carl Baranek Russell Carmichael John Pitzner TENOR SAXOPHONE Horace Hobson William Paulson BASSOON Carroll Grapel BASSES Paul Dalton Reuben Hackbart Robert Jensen Arthur Luebs Merle Timmcke PERCUSSION John Blumenfeld Jay Cerf John Doyle Foster Dunwiddie Melvin Hulterstrum Robert Johnson Louis Olson Donald Seaholm William Zanzow B-FLAT CORNET and TRUMPET Melvin Anderson Richard Garber Weir Horswill Leon Kasbaum Eugene Kienitz Leon Lewandowski Ralph Marks John Melsen Steve Reilly Adren Rice Robert Scheuring John Seffern Bernhard Swick HORNS David Anderson WUliam Corpe Eugene Daniels John Kuebler Peter Murphy B- FLAT TROMBONE Robert Bjorklund Robert Bort Calvin Huber Richard Janecky Raymond Jarmer Myron Michels Paul Schurr James Ramsey Launie Ziebell B-FLAT BARITONE Robert Buehler John Sjolander John Sonnenburg Victor Wagner Wayne Winn (]iiMiiL eii KEr.lMEi TiLMD i II K I H R ?i I T Y nill R r S Jbitectot William PleiHet I Tlir I iiivcrsily (Jlioriis. the onlv f;r  ii| in its fit-Id on (he campus, was orjranizcd in its present lorni four y ' ars a o. The activities of the cliorns ari ' now a recofrnized part of the School of Music and students receive credit for participat- in-r. Kvery Sunday the Vesper Singers, a f;roiip of about fifty chorus members, broadcast over II . Other activities this year have included prof ranis at the USO and ' iVuax I ' icld. a (ilirislnias l ' ro ;ram at the l ' la (iirclc. a ,Ncj;ro (iultiire Week profrrarn at the Union Theatre, broadcastin ; ov t V II A. and a con- cert at the I nion Theatre on March 28. MKMBKRS FIRST SOPRANOS Huth M. lt. Naomi IJersch. Dorothy Cox. Mary j. Dick, Mavis Dupuis, Jean Fairhrother, Shirley Goldstine, ( arol llartman, llelenjanc Horn, Natalie Kul)ath, (icrtrude Leasom, Kdna Liessmann, Huth Marson, Kosemarv jMeyer, II ' len Price. Susanne Pocli. HcNcrK l.ove. Adelaide Kichter. Ruth Schuchardl. Helen Sani[). l)orotli Sinamark. Flaine Stanisauskis, Berna Steil, ' Marjorie Stieg, Ciatherine Wagoner, Phylis Webb, Nancy White. i SECOND SOPRANOS Angela Bewick, Helen Bewick, Dorothy Bidwell, Joyce Bird, Zona Boelsing, Phyllis Cook, June Cunningham, Doris DuPrey, Lucy Ellwell, Mary Ellwell, Margaret Fritz, Nancv Gittins, Margaret JGunderson, Ruth Hayes, Janice Hen- drickson, Ethel Hull, Marie G. Johns, Theodora Koehler, Florence Kwan, Marian Morse, Cath- erine Oelrich, Florence Reichardt, Grace SECOND ALTOS Aura Carpenter, Margery Coffin, Betty Darling, Catherine Di Vail, Mary J. Dumvidde, Joyce Gerlach, Mary,Gettz, Shirley Goldberg, Florence Hansen, Margaret Hoff, Mertina Hubner, Nancy Keuck, Harriet Krasno, Jean Lewis, Ann Mc- Kenzie, Irmagarde Mittler, x nn Paratore. Schoenke, Helen Schubert, Helen Swazick, Jean VoegeU, Mary Beth Von Rohr, Janet Wake, Virginia Woodhouse. FIRST ALTO Patricia Branham, Ann Binder, Lois Dalton, Mary Edson, Mary Catherine Grimes, Cather- ine Holtz, Margaret Gillingworth, Eileen Lack- ing, Roberta Levy, Esther Lindblom, Sylvia Lushbaugh, Dorothy McNall, Marie McNall, Virginia Pflaum, Phyllis Pinkerton, Kathlyn Purkey, Laura Putz, Jean Schuyler, Jean Severa, Delores Smith, Geraldine Sowle, Virginia Stoe- ber, Margaret Swetting, Nannette Taylor, Ardys Varis. Shirlev Zinsmeiser. FIRST TENOR Homer Fratt, Arthur Lehman, Lyle Olson, Guy Williams, Donald Wilkinson, Michael Zaccone. SECOND TENOR Rodney Briggs, Foster Dunwidde, Vernon Mc- Murray, Robert Pfeiffer, William Rosenbaum, Morris Rowlands, Richard Schoonover, Neil Towner, Philip Wallstad, Jerry Wulk, Robert J. Yohr, Allen Van Natta. FIRST BASS Richard Beers, Samuel Boyea, Eugene Brown, Willinm Gasser, Arthur Guenther, Philemon Hansel, Walter Imig, Donald Kingston, Alex Krzyzewski, William Ludwig, Richard Rist, William Schweinem, James Terzian. SECOND BASS Edward Cogan, Lawrence Janssen, Robert Mather, Ben Park, Tony Paratore, Elmer Roberts, John Samelian, Lloyd Sherman, Rob- ert Sweet. V 11 r II II V II r H n T r i VIOLINS II -lcn llolden Joyce ISoiu ' Patricia Hutler Robert Dickson Frefl ( rade Alice Liverinore Gladys Ouaerna Carol Swenncs Mary Walters Helen Welch Hel.e Wesslin W infrc.l W esll.off Consnela Ziiko«ski VIOLAS Claire Sclnvartztrauner Jean {{liodc Elaine Teisberg Mary Luslibough VIOLONCIXLI Donald (Gregory (iene Ia ' IIc Lillian Mueller Marian I ' elers Marjorie Halchcn Arlene llornig Jean C]liu] nian HASSl.S Haroiil Lu -I)s Kiiitii Laikcn Erwin Peterson Margaret Powers FLUTES Arthur Lytle Marjorie Shearer OBOES Vernon Kirkpatrick Pliyllis Brefka Ina Mae Gindrod CLAHIM.TS Donald W cndlandt Doris Lytle Eileen Schiller Mary Ann Trace BASSOONS Lucille ' ri|)|)lc Donald Kirkpatrick FRENCH HORNS Evelyn Pederson Eugene Barnard Harold Hilgendorf Elsie Taschek TRUMPETS Edgar Wi[)])crinaini Roberta Bal.lwin IHOMBONE Paul Wiley I YMPANI B..l.crl Muiischcin Once ajiain this yoar, the orchestra has suc- ceeded ill jiiviii}: the music lovers of Wisconsin many enjoyable moments of the irreatest nmsical literature of the world. Conducted liy Mr. ( .arl Bricken, the Sym- phony Urclieslra ])resents lour Simday concerts yearlv in the Union Theater, tlic last of which was the i63rd. At each program, the orchestra features a member of the I ' ro Arte Quartet as soloist. Of mam cDlle ' r,- mul university orchestras throufrhoul the coiuitry, the iseonsiu Syni- phonv Orchestra, one of the (inest Uiiisieal organizations on the cam])us, is one of few whicli may claim the distinction of retaining only students in its menibershin. It is truly of and for llie students. 236 OFFICERS President LEROY HINZE Vice President WARREN ROSENHEIM Secretary ADELE STEPHENS Treasurer INGE JOLLOS Back Row: Betty Bevington, Dorothy Faville, Rich- ard Olson. Ellen Goldstone. Geraldine Fleming, Jean Mowry, Nina Sittler, Jean Larson, Irmgarde Mittler, Jean Lewis, Mary Anne Reed. Carol Burnson. Gretchen Mueller, Vivian Jaeger. Third Roiv: Elaine Teisberg, June Tangernian, Gordon Brewer, Julius Bensick, Shepard Curelop, Dean Kilgust, Duane Bogie, Germaine Jacky, Evelyn Kalivoda, Mildred Abroms, Wilma Sparrow, Mary Dean Moss, Maryanne Hatleberg. Second Row: Gladys Severson, Betty Delinore, John Schuiz, F. A. Buerki, advisor, Adele Stephens, Warren Rosenheim, LeRoy Hinze, Audrey Heimbach, Clayton Peterson, Richard Rist. First Row: Paul Samek, George Richards, James Mills. Neil Towner, Charles Avey, Ann Thomas, David Sander. Not in Picture: Prof. R. E. Mitchell, advisor. ISCOi SII IIIlfERSITV PIMERS Wisconsin Players had their biggest season in many years with sell-out houses for every show of the six produced in the Wisconsin Union theater from October to April. Special stress was placed on experimental productions in the Play Circle of the Union, in co-operation with the Union Theater committee; the two other Play Circle productions, Camille , and A Midsummer Night ' s Dream were also staged for the benefit of Wisconsin Players season patrons. The fourth annual playwriting contest was held for the benefit of student authors in the spring, with production of the prize -winning plays in the Play Circle. 1 I s r II s 1 1 p L n E R s ' What Every Woman Knows ' ' Private I,iv ' s Tlu- Man lio ( iaiiic to Dinner Wiseonsin I ' lavers opened tlieir season of stajre sliows itli J. M. Harrie s ever tleli ;litfnl W hat Isverv V Oman Knows , j)roduco(l in late October at tlie Wisconsin Union theater, Honahi K. Mitchell directed. Dracula , favor- ite fiend of mystery fans and small hoys, took up residence in the theater wings in mid- o- vendier. aiipearinjr l efore the public long enough to scare the wits out of everyone across the footlights. Fredrick Bucrki directed. Noel Coward ' s theater-wise Private Lives ' demonstrated to the hilt his inimitable stage sense, irridescent dialogue and uncanny timing, when Plavers staged it in December. John Dietrick directed. Saint Joan , George Bernard Shaw ' s ironic tragedy of the Maid of Orleans, was staged in late February with costumes designed especially through the Home Economics department. The Shavian wit was never sharper, the irony more biting than in this great play, directed again by Professor Mitchell. The Man Who Came to Dinner was staged with all its colossal shenanigans in March. A product of the Gold Dust twins of the theater, Kaufman and Hart, the play rolled ' em in the aisles in the campus theater as it had in other stage and film productions. Mary Harvey directed. Since no season seemed complete without a Saroyan show, My Heart ' s in the Highlands , directed by Fred Buerki, joined forces with Orchesis ' annual dance drama for a double- billing in April. Professor Margaret H ' Doubler directed the Orchesis dancers. In The Service IIIKENFIMIT (LOB ' I ' Ik- llaresfool Cliili is ;i liraiii ciiild aliaiuloned on tlic caniims hack in 18W. Weaned on non- sense and laii-rhter. it jrrew inlo rapid adolesence and its re :idar tours tliroufrliout tlie ini l-wcst, the Rockies, and the West Coast carried the L niversity of W iseonsin name to more fame than a cool million in pay checks did for Pitts ' foothall team a few years ago. llaresfoot ahunni ran re from movie stars to diplomats and include IVederiek March and Don Ameehe now in Hollywood. ]rv. Tressler of Mow ' I ' o Lose Fricn ls and Alienate People, I ' hillip 1). Heed, heail of (;eneral Klectric and .los ' pli K. Da vies of W asliin rlon, D. C. (just to mention a few). It ' s no surprise to have two or three alums drop into the Haresfoot office every day still proudly wearing their key, and frank to admit that the hest days of their Hfe were spent with llaresfoot. RiniAMi) Ambrosk liiifiinrss Monagrr Frko Gerhku President niLLiF]N niiiKiiei Fred Gerber General Chairman Frank Coyne Arrangements Di ' ANE Boon-: Tickets juiiN Winner I ' lihlicity Im r.EMPklN Program Fill Kay IIilsenuofk, Advisor Combining llaresfoot tradition and an en- tirely new a| proacli to carharct show man- ship, the llaresfoot Follies were run hv the cluh on ' I ' hanksgiving Kve in (In-at Mall. A new dance routine presented h Mares- Now Servinc THE WOMEI DuANE Bogie President Robert Cape Business Manager Clare Boothe Luce wrote The Women just a little over six years ago for a cast of 47 women. You can imagine her surprise when she learned that Haresfoot produced it with 47 men! The author. Congressional repre- sentative from Connecticut, has drawn her Women in all of their caustic acidity. The play is built around a group of as unpleasant females as ever were gathered in one life-time. The Women really let their back hair down and talk as men seldom hear them — clothes, nail polish, money, sex, hair-do ' s, babies, and the extra-marital affairs of their friends. The biggest production problems Haresfoot Director John P. Leland ran into included (besides casting), locating a bathtub, finding a per- manent wave machine, getting ra- tion coupons No. 17 to buy over- sizes ladies ' shoes for his Women . John P. Leland Director Eugene Seehafer Publicity H.S foot ' s basic eight girl chorus, a high- twirUng baton show was the contribution of National Champion Baton Twirler, Bill Allen. Jitterbugging was resurrected in all of its jazz-day abandon by the team of Martin and Mack. Forensiic Muard Women ' s Discussion Tram and Men ' s Debate Team L„rr iuU- Standing: Jeaiiiiclh ' Kc| k ' . Lois Ann Spies, Jane Russell. Sealed: Franris IJenson, Virfiinia itliin xt )n. Mary Jane Purcell, Kmanuel Lozoff. Sliimliiifi: Iai Jane I ' lircell. I ' ' lizalielli .Sta riiin. Hellv Jane Onerliainnier. Si-dlfd: I ' lniannel Lo off. Marian Mever. Virginia orlliinfrlon. Henry I.. I ' ' , vliank. jr. F II E S I n OFFICERS President HAROLD GLUTFI AND MARY JANK PURCELL I ice [ ' resident NORVAL DWORAK Secretary IIATTYE MORGAN Treasurer I R Y J F, ITRCELL Xfemhers of the hoard: Hatl e I rf;an. Mary Jane Purcell. Norval Dworak. Harold (rintli. Franci ' s Benson. Lois Ann .S|iies. Jeanelle Kepke. Lorraine Anderson. Carl Millman. rvid Anderson, June Tangerman. ir- ginia Worthin ton. Tin- | ur|t()st ' l the cIl sic Board is to foster and advance forensics of the University. The board is mafic up of representatives from tlie follow injr or ;ai)izations: I ' ythia, (lastalia, Zeta I ' ll! Kta, Phi Beta, Vtiiena and llespcria. One sophomore and one junior is ap|)()iMted hv the Sludcnl lioard. All mendiers and officers arc elected to the hoard for the entire v ' ar. Some events annuallv sponsored hv the ForiMisic Hoard are: the Frankeidiiirf;er ora- torical contest. Kresliman rccc|(lion. Freshman tichatc tonrnam -nt, hi :h school debate tourna- ment and Delta Sigma Kho debate tournament. For those who seek practical journalistic experience in editorial or business organization, Wisconsin ' s publications offer an inspiring proving ground. To them flock the embryo writers and salesmen, to reflect in print the doings of the campus population. PUBLIUTIOH lilN.I WlIN K. JOMvS. Jr. Kditor-iu-ChieJ Siii - llic NNar lias caused inaiiN liiuitalions with | riorilit ' s. llicrc have hccii unusual coin- pliratioMs in cdiliii tin- hadficr tliis year. Many of the stall editors ha e joined tli ' armed forces and tlieir positions lia e lieen hard to till. Naturally v haye had dinicultics with priori- ties on film, flash hulhs. copper, and other materials essential to the production of this book. In order that our servicemen can haye their Hadfiers as soon as possible we have made e er effort to jret them out h Ma . We h  |ie in this way to hrin r their school life and rri ' nds closer to them. In its fiftv -ei rlith M-ar of puhlieation (he Hailfrer hopes to show the change that has or« ' urred on our campus. rm and ay men now make up the larjier part of the student body, conseipienlh there ha e been necessary cliaufres in the eourse offered and in ihe policies of the collejie. The editors, ehairmen. and apprenti ' es ha e turned their best efforts towani puhlisliin ; a book orth of representing our school. ThcN ha ' all cooperaled and ;i cn up mam hours eacii week Id work on llie Mailirer. B ! D li E R E D I T R I U STAFF Back Row: John Borinan. Barbara Smith, Francois Pahiiatier, Harriet Anderson, Clarissa Tompkins. First Row: Jean Mclntyre, Martha Parrish, Mary Jean Zentner. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief BENJAMIN E. JONES. JR- Associate Editor MARTHA PARRISH Assistant Editor ROBERT HODGELL Senior Editor BARBARA SMITH Sports Editor NEIL GAZEL College Editor JEAN McINTYRE Personnel Director CLARISSA TOMPKINS Esthetics Editor HARRIET ANDERSON Photography Director FRANCOIS PALMATIER Copy Editor IRENE TREPEL Sorority Editor MARY JEAN ZENTNER Fraternity Editor JOHN BORMAN Photography Editor KARL KASSOWITZ ASSISTANTS Merle Brose. Martha Wooc ' ling;, Virginia Wood, Barbara Coe, Genevieve Johnson, Betty Lou Loomis, Gwen Clark, Ginna Miller, David Bugher, Douglas DeVos, Rex Spiller, Robert Statz, Robert Miller, Dorothy Heilig, Marjorie Ford, Jean Thompson, Julie Holmes. II I{()I.D STKINKE Business Muiuificr The 19i3 Wisconsin liadfrcr Business Staff prohahly did more to further the advancement of the University ' s yearhook tlian any other group in its .S}i-vear historv as Wisconsin ' s oldest tradition. I ' lven the most inspired E(htorial Staff M)uld he helpless ithout a {jood Business Staff to place this hook in the iiiK ' rests of the Stutlents and to manafre (inances. sales, adver- tisinjr. |)ui)licitv. and the or ;anization of th ' puiilication. It is intereslin ; to note that this BAlXiKH. the 38lh volume, is for the first time in its history America ' s larfjest sellinfr colle ;e yearhook. ' Jiecause of the Business Staff ' s foresijiht in incluilin ; military or ;ani ,a- tions in the ho ok and spirited sales and ad- vertisinj: campaifrns, alon with cnicient pro- motion methods; the editors were :i ( ' n more money u]ion which to i uild their hook than ever hefore. Onlv the Federal (ioverument ' s War IVoduction orders ])revented this puhlica- tion from heing even largi-r and mori elahorate than it is today. All in all. the husiness staff did a swell joh, and the greater share of the yearbook ' s morale huilding effect can justi} be attributed to it. B il D i; G K STIFF 246 BUSINESS STAFF BOARD OF CONTROL BlISIIESS STAFF BOilRD OF COITROL Business Manager HAROLD STEINKE Organizations Managers KENNETH HEAD, ARNOLD BORCHER Sales Manager BRUCE LIPPINCOTT Advertising Manager AL MOSLER Promotion Manager KITTY BLAIR Assistants PRICE, WINKLEMAN, WOOD, MIL- LER, CLARK, SCHUMAN, DONALDS, REIN- HARD, COLLINS, SEVERN, PACKARD, GLAD- STONE. President JOHN BETTINGER Vice President ROBERT LARSEN Secretory JOAN WITHINGTON Board of Control PROFESSOR R. P. AURNER PROFESSOR FRANK THAYER ROY L. HILSENHOFF ELEANOR FERGUSON STANLEY O ' MALLEY BARBARA FLETCHER STAN (;l() (;ki Excailiiv Editor Like the rest of the (-aiii|iiis. the Daily Cardinal fhirinp the past year was alfecterl by anil went all out for the war. In contrast to other years when the hi;: news for the (lartlinal liatl been a junior prom hand or a student election, the transcendent scoops of 1942-43 verc the calling uj of the l ' ]K(] and army air corps, and  ther military information which streamed continually frctm Dean IJlaesser ' s personnel olTice. I ' lxpectin the loss of most male mend ers of the staff to tiie armed services, the (iardinal in SeptiMuher inaugurated an intensive program to train uomen for staff positions. The shift to feminine journalists pro ed a life- saver when all hut a half dozen men wi-re called into servif-e. Stan (iiowacki n-si ned during the second semester when his call came, and Dorotln Browne, the lirst woman editor in the Cardinal ' s 50-year history, was appointed to finish out the year. EditorialK the (Cardinal ur ed n-ater stutlent participation in tlie home-front war. and stressed the im| ortanee of laying sound | lans now for a peaceful post-war wf)rld. A| pro imately 25 per cent of the total news space was devoted to covering general war aeti ities on the cam|)ns — stanij) sales. Red Cross hlood hank, the V KNTS, and special editions ff)r the Homecoming scrap drive and iIk ' aimiversarv of I ' eari llarhor. DillLY Dorothy Browne IVIichael Harris Neale Reimtz Managing Editor Editorial Ciiairnian iglit Editor i,i. N l$i,i)( k Ni.ii. (; i.i, |{i:ti Kvisicr Ffdturr Editor Sports Editor Society Editor DAILY CARDIAL In an unjournalistic pose — News editors Don Averv, Jack Geiger, Keith Bennett, Bob Whitehead, Eileen Martinson, Ruth Jaeger, Jack Petitt. Copy Desk editors Pat Hogg, Helen Dudar, Jane Weisselberg, Marilyn Johnson, Phil Schneider. Cartoonist Nan Oestreich. Sports uriters Roland Perusse, Gabe Parks, Sheldon Binn, Dick Gilman, Leo Gary, Bob Wolf, Ed Mueller. Reporters Abdul K. Disu, Betty Berry, Shirley Stuckert, Jean Lungren, Lee Ghynoweth, Luzetta O ' Neil. Not in picture: Personnel Director Arlene Bahr, Marian Glick, Jean Gould, Bernice Zevin, Dorothy Rosenberg, Mary Graewin, Shirley Borchardt, Beverly Meyer, David Feldinan, Larry Roth, Martha Frey, Velma Kort, Sidney Miller, Harry Phillips, Virginia Shaw, Alice Kaven, Anne Montgomery, Burnyce Zwick, Mary Ruka, Mary Bandouveris, June Wegner, Gwen Kessler, Sue Ammann, Gloria Ruben- stein, Phil Dahlberg, Bill Tewles, Bob Zigman, Harvey Clements, Bob Howington, Jack Good- sitt. EDITORL L EXECUTIVES Exemtiie Editor STAN GLOWACKI Majiaging Editor DOROTHY BROWNE Editorial Chairman MICHEAL HARRIS Night Editor NEALE REINITZ Feature Editor ALLAN BLOCK Sports Editor NEIL ' GAZEL Society Editor BETTY KAISER HARRY WILLIAMS fitisincss XtannHiT Altlioiifrli war-tinn ' conditions and decreased enrollment had trajiic effects on many collefre newspajMTs. the Cardinal vas able not only to continue on a five-day jmldisliinf; week hut re- mained the only Bifi Ten daily not forced down to four ] age papers during the first semester. Loss of men to service seriously impaired the efTK-ienev of the delivery system hut redouhled efforts on the part of those remaining, plus a switch from carrier dcli er to mail delivery of off-campus Madison suhscrihers helped the Cardinal live up to its motto of getting all the ' campus news at your doorstep every morn- ing. Also hard hit hy service calls was the ad- vert isiiifi Htaff which lost several key men. Don Colhv assumed the position of Business Man- ager in February when W illiams was called up to active duty by the rmy ir ( iorps. mnm mn Don Colby Associate Business Manager Harold IIueschen IS ' aliunal Advertising . fa naffer Kknnkth Wedin Circulation Manager 250 Business Manager HARRY WILLIAMS Associate Business Manager DON COLBY Local Advertising — June Brickson, G. Coplan, Donna Corrello, Dick Dundore. Marsh Dunklenian, John Klein. Ruth Ann Knox, Bob Koenig, Lloyd Kronsnoble, Jeanne Lungren, Duane Maybay, and Walter Pancoe. National Advertising Mgr HAROLD HUESCHEN Circulation Manager KEN WEDIN Assistants — Frank Nikoly, Joyce Main, Betty War- ren, and Miriam Theiler. Office Secretary JEANNETTE MacINNIS Standing: Donna Corello John Jackson Ken Wedin Jeanne Lungren Walt Pancoe Dick Dundore Marshall Dunkleman Seated: Harry Williams Back row: George Hanson M. Kerschensteiner Prof. Burkhardt Prof. Kubly Owen Armstrong First row: Prescott Lustig Margaret Schindler Bob Charn Prof. Thayer Hazel Holden Arlene Bahr HLUOyil EiniOER Don i.i) Niles Editor m. , John R. Caldwell Business Manager Vi ILLIAM JaCOBSON Associate Editor The Wisconsin Engineer magazine is the ofTieial publication of the College of Engineer- ing. It started in 1896 as a quarterly under the ausj)iees of the engineering faculty, and later, the management was turned over to the stu- dents. It is now |nd)lished monthK for H months of the school year, hut due to the reciuired attendance of engineering students at the sum- mer session, the magazine will probably be published th ' year round. The Engineer has not missed an issue since its inaimuration. Back Row: Ariiolil Erickson, Warren Friske, Gordan Erspanier. D nif;las IJaiiibridge, Jerry Beyer, Gordon Haddock, William Haas. Marvin Wix ' rpie, Kenneth Smith. Second Row. Janirs Hill. (Menu Jacolison, Reuben Ilackbart. llar « ' y Johnson. Robert Daane, Dick Koth, Charles Tondinson. First Row: Arne Larson. Roger Lescoluer. John (Caldwell. Donald Niles. illiani Jacobson, Donald (-al(l«cll. Jerome Raird. f mumm mm mmm Winifred Rennebolini Editor Roberta Roth Business Manager The Wisconsin Country Magazine is a monthly publication, issued by stu- dents in Agriculture and Home Eco- EDITORIAL STAFF Winifred Rennebohm, editor; Jean Malcheski, home economics editor; Leonard Beadle, assistant editor. ASSISTANTS Clifton Anderson, Anne Anoszko, Lila Jane Bean, Marge Biddick, Alta Goede, Lois Guenther, Jay Hamilton, Harold Kautzer, Lorraine Jacobson, Phyllis Mann. Lillian McGilvra, Eileen Ncidermeier. Helen Patlow, Roberta Roth, Marjorie Scholz. Nan Trauba. Earl Vinev, Mabel Vodak. Frank Wing, Mildred Witt, Isabel Wright, Merlin Wright. BUSINESS STAFF William Plumb, advertising manager; Roberta Roth, business manager; Phyllis Mann, circulation manager; Jay Hamilton, collections manager; Lois Guenther, subscriptions manager; Gale Vandeberg, assistant circulation manager. Seated: Mabel Vodak, Roberta Roth, Jean Malcheski, Winifred Renne- bohm, Phyllis Mann. Standing: Helen Patlow. Isabel Wright, Gale Vandeberg, Mary Alice Flanagan, Merlin Wright, Marjorie Scholz, Jay Hamilton. :••«. ' ' T Jean Durgin Lois Meng Marilyn Henkel Margaret Gunkel Josephine Preysz EuZVnETH T . liRAUN BilKiER £eautie3 • . ' ■ 1 nk ' ytiljj Llizabetn J , (Exann 1 1 i33 ean C. 3iuig ln 1 yUi3J yUat atet 3, Qunhel yiiiJJ yiiatil n cA, Jrenkel t ' . yfiiJJ a(olj yfi. yfien jUIjj odepklne P%ey,3z L I T E R I R Y S ( I E T Y OFFICERS President GERTRUDE WEBEK Vice President MARY GEKLER Secretary VIRGINIA MILL1:R Treasurer MARION ENDRES Riishin« CJunrman GWEN CLARK Castalia was fouiuli ' d in 1861 and is the oldest woman ' s literary soeiety on the eanipus. When founded, it concentrated largely on debating. Now it functions more as a cultural organiza- tion and caters mostly to those who recognize the need for combining extra-curricular and scholastic activities. This year, Castalia has broadened its scope even more and included programs in direct line with the war. Though largely educational and cultural, the soci ' ty has aimed at fostering friendships within the group. ' J ' hereby, the m ' mbers are provided with the opportunity of knowing girls from various schools on the campus. lUwIi lion: Mice ( ilcs claiul. Jean Miller. Elaine Biifkliollz, Lois Harloii. Marion McCaniniond. Jean krufficr, ( arolinc Riigec. Third How: Hetty Renkert. Roncta Redily, June Jensen, Julie Kloiistad. Vera Liehetrau. Zolitta Lamb, Katlileen Kyan. Second Hoir: hirv (iekler. (Jwen Clark, (iertnule elier. Marion I ' .ntlres. Jeannelle Kej)ke. Mary Kordvee. TirsI Koiv: Meryl Kitehie. Marjcan [Sharpe. Rrentla Vk illsliire. (Charlotte Berry, Joyce Nelson. 262 Back Roiv: Gwen Forrer, Margaret Fuller. Dorothy Cox, Hilda Maretzke. Pearl Kului. Marilyn Skriuseth, Dorothy West, Fern Rennebohni, Betty Nord, Helen Louise Hadley, Larry Jacobson. Faye Pike, Dottie Klefstad. Second Row: Marjorie Ann Hughes. Jeanne Russell. Lorraine Anderson, Esther Anderson, Frances Benson, Ann MacKenzie, Beulah Skolas. Flora Jean Pfanker, Eleanor Leach, Mary Wiley. Brunhilde Mitlay. First Row: Dorothv Pitel, Eileen Chaniberlin, Jeanne Hofstad, Betty Chapman, Margaret Borrelub, Lorna Russell, Vivian Bull, Margaret Clore, Gertrude Bayer. PITHIA OFFICERS President FRANCES BENSON Vice President ANN MAC KENZIE Secretary BEULAH SKOLAS Treasurer ESTHER ANDERSON The Pythia Literary Society which is in its thirty -third year at Wisconsin was organized to attract interest in and further the knowledge of the creative arts. Included in its strictly Uterary activities are speeches, plays, and forums in which the mem- bers themselves participate. Among the guest speakers this year, Pythia members enjoyed hearing one of the WAVES. To broaden its activities, Pythia has held joint meetings with the men ' s forensic societies and Castalia, the other literary society for women. Also included in this year ' s activities were a variety of musical programs and instruction in defense work. Back Row: Eleanore Gruendler, Audrey Nirdlinger, June Tangernian, Kay Tliompson, Etliol Hull. Carol Belau, Ada Fay Osscr. Second Row: Cclia Bird. Doris Carlson, Einmaline Smith, Dorothy Thompson. First Row: Jeanne Rodger, June Kunz. Marian Morse, Alene Gartner. Not in Picture: Mary Ellen Steinhauer. OFFICERS President EMMALINE SMITH Secretary DORIS CARLSON Treasurer MARY ELLEN STEINHAUER PKIIF ]NSI(l iL Professional Panhellenic Council serves as coordinating and gov- erning body for the professional sororities on campus. Inaugurated as a part of its program this year were a series of workniglits at whicli members of the groups represented rolled bandages, made swabs, and in other ways worked to furtlier the war effort. L n ler the guidance of Dean Helen Kayser, the grouj) promotes a feeling of unity among women in professional fields. The council is com- posed of two representatives from each professional sorority. MEMBERS Coranto Eleanore Gruendler Emmai.ine Smith Phi Beta Mary Ellen Steinhaler Dorothy Thompson Phi Chi Thcta ( : VHOL Hi;l VI AlLNE (iVKTNEK Phi Upsilon Omicron Doris Carlson Kay Thompson Sifiniii Alpha lata Ethel Hill Marian Morse Sifinia Lambda Celia Bird . da Fay Osser Thela Sigma Phi Ai drey Nirdlinger Jeanne Rodger Zetii Phi Kla Jl NE KrNZ JlNE TaNGERMAN 3n the following. page5 Ul K R I ( I L M X « ' art ' students first . . . courses and majors and pre-recpiisites . . . seliools and eollejies and departinenls . . . our eurricula. s Ireslinien we took, the Iresh- inan courses . . . s| ent afternoons in lal)s and strujrjrled tlirou ;li history . . . Ktifihsh themes and a lorei ' in lanfriiajre. We listened to our advisors and spent most of the time in Hascom Hall . . . But finally we were sophomores ami knew about snap courses and who were the good professors. We decich ' d on a major and worried aliout eli ' cti es . . . the ears resolved into a kaleidoscope ol dillerent courses . . . we sat in Hascom reading room and made out cards in the Liiiversitx lihrar . i ' erm papers hanging over our heads, and the wonderful feeling of relief when they were don ' . . . research and g ' tting to kufiw the ])rofessors and tr ing to take a little of e er thing . . . (!omp Lit and rt History and l.conomics . . . good courses and had ones, hut all somehow adding u| to a college education ... all somehow making us W isconsinites. We toiled u| and down the hill . . . Science Hall and the Law school with its newly huilt library . . . Music Hall where Music and Kcononiics mixed, and North and South Halls . . . Journalists and Political Scientists and Mathematicians and Kngineers. Lincoln guarding Hascom and the long slope of green leading to the g campus . . . the Armory and Kiekhofers wall alwa s rising like a IMioenix from its own mutilation. Honorary societies and pro- fessional fraternities and the nuigic name of I ' hi Beta Kappa . . . our Deans and our IVesident . . . lillli ' things and big things, a chaos of activity, but all Wiscon- sin . . . )ur I ni ersitv . . . where we added our own bit to the process of con- tinual sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth may be found . . . we were students at W isconsin. Students from all schools on campus come to the Law Library to study the magnificent mural by artist-in-residence Curry. The opriiiii ' i scone of each new semester of Fresliinaii Orientation, when {groups of in- (■oniinj; stndents get their first new rHinpse of the caniims. Led h conscientious ii|i| er-elass- nien. hv chnil) ii|i and down the hill. ra .e dntifnIK at hiiildin :s. and i e rin to niak - col- le :e friends. Next step in heeoniinfr a stndent is rejiistration. ' I ' his is at the field honse. and here are the cards, so all yon have to do is sijin your name fifty-three times, and your ' en- rolled in the University of Wisconsin very simple. Before you were at the University more than a few days you knew ahout the Lake Road, its historv veiled in glamorous legend. |)atli to the dormitories or lover ' s lane — depending on your mood. Football in the fall at Camp Randall stadium covers the transition from autumn to winter. The final gun of the game only marks the be- ginning of the excitement, as crowds of students and alumnae crowd out through the gates to march with the band through crowded streets back to the campus . . . Real center of campus activity is the Union desk, where you can buy stamps or Prom tickets, chat with Oscar and rub elbows with the B.M.O.C ' s. pick up your mail, or hear yourself paged . . . or just watch the world go by . . . You ' re going to college so of course you need books. The beginning of each semester finds the college bookstores crammed to the roofs with texts, old, new, and revised. Students crowd around the counters to buy everything from Shakespeare to Thermo- dynamics. Used copies are always in highest demand, in spite of the underlining, but the familiar Sorry, only new texts is too often heard. Tlio (lav of jii(ljriiioiit always comes, antl be- fore we iia e fairh gotten started on our courses dual exams are ii|m)ii us. Tlieri the li ;lits stay on all iiiglit, outlines are feverishly purchasetl, anil cries of anguish heard from the libraries. There ' s no alternative — study is the only solu- tion, so we studv. . . . the laundrv case is a cotninon denominator at Wisconsin and there are al a s one or two stuilents standing in line at the post office waiting to mail home the laimilrv. lt s a link with the folks back home, and a good opportiniil for mother to slip some cookies in between the towels and the sheets .. . President Dykstra is not just a name in tlie catalogue, lie ' s a familiar sight on the campus, a friend to the students and genial host at the Dykstra teas, to which all students are invited. Here in the beautiful Dykstra iiome we can eat sandwiches, meet the President and his wife, and pat Terry. It ' s dark on Observatory hill — and here is the inspiration for the famous song. Rising in back of Basconi, topped by the dome-shaped observatory, it lures astronomers, meteorolo- gists, and strolling couples impartially Friday afternoon usuallv means a Coffee Hour at the Union. Students stop off on their way down the hill to sip coffee or cider, eat dough- nuts, chat with each other and members of the faculty. Here Joe College meets his jjrofessor on the common ground of food, and comrade- ship is the result . . . The chimes from the Carillon tower beckon to hill-climbers, and the music which comes from the slim shaft on Muir Knoll has often coaxed a recalcitrant student up to a class he would otherwise have cut, for music hath charms . . . Lake Mendota, guard- ing the edge of the campus, is a major part of the beautiful Wisconsin scene and serves as an extra athletic field. Iceboating in the winter, canoeing and sailing in Spring, and swimming in the Summer — there is never a time when the lake doesn ' t offer some recreation to the stu- dents. And even if you aren ' t athletic, Mendota will have a place in your memories. It is the border of the beautiful University campus. J Student Dvcrniiiciil i a natural countri|iail of tli lilx-ral isc n iM sjiitil. I ' oliliral traiuiiif; i. ' i ' s the sludrtilss a iK ' tlcr uudrrstaniling of how and why — the whfcls lick. S T i: II E T IJ III K II I M E I T President Vice President . RICHARD OBERLY ...JAMES RUCHTI STPEIT BOIRD Back Row: Jack Geiger, Jane Bennett, Herb Stone, John Vergeront, James Ruchti, Kathering Ann Schind- ler. Richard Oberly, Martha Wells Lewis, George Goss, Elise Hunt. First Row: James Whiting, Frank Remington, Joseph Medalie, Charlotte Irgens. Student government administration is not a job for a Mr. Milquetoast , or a gravy seeker , for it requires the deft manipulation of student problems. This was ably done by the Student Board of the Wisconsin Student Asso- ciation. Only three members of the total sixteen were carry-overs from last year, but the dispropor- tional influx of new members did not affect the Board ' s efficiency in handling campus problems. To prove this we need only recall a few of their notable achievements: Discard of the use of the time-consuming and confusing Hare ballots in elections; setting up of proportional distribu- tion of Student Board positions according to the male -female enrollment ratio; establishment of a student soimding board to be known as the Wisconsin Institute of Student Opinion; pro- motion of a successful War Chest Drive; super- vision of all major dances in addition to the Board ' s own low-cost dance program; formation of a committee to handle student housing prob- lems; establishment of a committee to study and promote the student body ' s academic rela- tions; and lastly the development of a new tentative plan for the financi ng of the Board ' s annual program. rnuEH Buuu si iiors IIkhh Stonk Bip Swen . Danco rhainnaii, bv offcriiif; a rr siiccrssful dance scries. ileser cs ' rcdit for cxeeiilini; tlie poliatliaii joh of ] r ) idinp tlie IJoard with funds to maintain the rest of its profirani. Februarv radnalion rolihcd the Itoard of its political enf inecr. Jim Vi IIITING — I ntil the Army Air Corps smnmoncd Jim in Fehruary, he served his time as chairman of the newly or};ani .ed Wisconsin Institute of Student Opinion, and taimchlv sup|iortcd the conservative viewpoint on controversial issues. Bll-L Bkunskll— With his inevitable how tie and cap. Bill was the Board ' s social representative. He contrilinled to the Board ' s activities hv aidinj; in the n ' vision of liolli the Studeiil (lourt re};ulations, and of the homecoming pi ' p rallv policv. Elisi-; Hunt — l)auf;htiT of Wyoming ' s povernor, softspoken and industrious. I ' .lise. as W.S(iA President, represented Wisconsin women on Student Board. A str  nf; sup|iorter of women ' s ri;ihts. she fostered the new women s co-opiTati e housinij; frrouji. Maktiia 1,i; ms Last of the cll rc|iresentatives. and wife of last year ' s Dailv ( ' .ardinal editor. Marty ' cham| ioned liheralness. Serviu}; ahly for a year and a half, she was lured hv offers of Bi r Monev and left in Fehruarv to work a a statistician in Detroit. John Vi:Hr,i:no T (Jentleman and I ' lii Beta Kappa scliolar of Student Board, .lolui a|t|(licd his jcjial train- in ; to the r ' ision of Student (lonrt. Second of the ' erf;cront familv to serve on .Student Board, he main- tained their thorough and consistent attitude on student affairs. IllCl.l ' .N II l,t. - llcddv . sinccri-. hard-working Madi- son rcpn enlati e. served as I ' crsonncI Director anil as tile Board inciuiicr on tin- War ( louncij. l ' . er rcadv to i;i c credit where credit was dui-. and to oiler su;i- pestions. sii - deserves cre lit iu ' rself for her 2 vear term ofoilice. Jim Bi ciiti — Bip Jim inunortalixed his work throu ih tlie desi :nin . ' of a new elections system of votin;:. known tliroufihoiit campiisdom as tlie Hiichti svstein. icc-pii-sideiit of liie Boarii and lloiis ' Presi- dents ' (loiincil ' s chairman. Jim acciim|)iisiie i iiianv d namii- chaiifics in one vear. J M-; Bi:NM ' .rr Bepresenlin;! the sororit) I ' aclion. Jane ser edalil as i ' Mlpiicil 1 )ircctor of the Board and contriliuted iiiucii to tiic Board ' s discussions on cam])iis prohlems. Her classiiication before graduation mi ht nave been Naval Reserve, for she joins the ranks of rSa wives in June. WU COMIHTTGO War Council War Stamp Committee War Coordinating Staff First Aid Practice W { CIIKST Hiic. I ' crliiian. W ciiK-r. Mi-dalic. I ' ick. W.MMlli.l . ELECTIONS lidih liiiii-: .) )sc| lis. Hlunchard, Metz. liiiiiiini Ron-: L( ' y. (Jarncr. Diiliin, |{aii::li. MoiiliciiiKT. IIOI ' SING Back Row: Stout. Latlitop. Bottom Row: WvV.w. I ' crliiian. Irjiens. WAGES AND HOURS Kraii .ush. 0 Day. Casey, Anderson. I ot in Picture: I{fith. STl DINT I ' l HLIC RELATIONS lldif; Rate: Millnian. liottoni Row: l,atliro|i. Kroliii. ' I ' lirclicn, Phillips. (:ade.mic pkohlkms B(ul: Row: Sweeney. Howe, Tascli- inan. DrHrrard, Stroud. Bottom Rote: Turclien. Moore, Austin. Not in Picture: Hiarl. li nlf. ' i niery. IVrlnian, llahn. BOIRD (]OMN1TTOS War Chest Following a conversion from a peace-time agency into a war-time necessity, the University War Chest had its most successful drive. Under Joe Medalie ' s guidance the Chest solicited substantial contributions from students and campus groups ahke. Through the sale of tags, and from the pro- ceeds of Blackout Ball and the Swing Concert the drive netted $3,000, which has been distributed to over 20 organizations, including campus and world-wide charities. Elections Committee The elections committee is the body set up to supervise the mechanics of student elections and to see that the candidates during the course of their campaigns do not violate the election rules. Ex- penses were slashed in two this year. One way tliis was accomplished was by turning over the com- putation of the returns to the members of the elections committee, instead of paying the registrar ' s office to do it, as was the usual procedure. Housing Committee Faced with a serious shortage of available student housing, the fall semester opened with charges against many householders of the practice of racial discrimination. The student housing committee, established by Student Board to promote and maintain high standards for student living conditions, tackled this problem with full force. Great advances were made towards the understanding of the racial problem, and the drop in the university enrollment helped to alleviate the crowded conditions. Wages and Hours Committee This committee ' s main aim was to iron out the wage inequaUties in cases where student ' s wages had not increased with the rising cost of living. A minimum wage of forty cents an hour was set as a standard for student employment and was met by most employers. Additional problems which the committee faced concerned (1) a relatively high labor turn-over, and (2) a general shortage of labor in establishments employing students. Student PubHc Relations Committee The committee is subdivided into five groups, each dealing with a specific phase of the program, and headed bv its own chairman. Supervising the five groups is the SPRC chairman, who appoints the sub-chairmen, and meets with them regularly to check on their groups ' progress and map out new plans. The five subdivisions consist of Alumni, High School and Legislative Relations committees, a Speakers Bureau and a press and radio committee. Student Committees on Academic Problems The Student Committee on Academic Problems was created in an attempt to bridge the gap be- tween the student body and the faculty. Working with the various faculty committees as much as possible, it studied the most pressing problems, and from such studies planned a course of action. The student body ' s viewpoints and opinions were collected through individual research on the part of the committee members, and by open meetings at which student criticism was invited. IIOISE 11ENII)E TJ{ ' ((IL nL OFFICERS Chmnnan JAMES RUCHTI Inlm-lmlornily Board ROBERT TAYLOR 1 . y. M. I GEORGE IIIGBIE H. C. C. Mrn ' s Halls CHESTER KLUNICK Slondiiifi: Joliii Bf c(lc(k T. Scaled: el Rice, Gcorg - lli ' ltie. Prescott Lustig, Clifstcr Kliiiiii ' k, James Riicliti. The Men ' s House IVesideiils ( ioiiiuil Kxe- ciitivc Board, headeil by cliainiian James Kiielili, fiiiietioiied as a co-ordiiialiii{i unit lor llic three campus housing groups: the Resi- dence Halls, tiie Independent Lodging Houses, and the Fraternities. louring the year the HPC established, for the lirst time on the campus, an all-university exam fde at the main library. Initial collection of the exams was effected by the IIl ' ( and machinery set up for the continuance of the file. Heavily used, the file was a marked success. A meeting of all indi idual house ])residents on the eam| us was another feature ol the lll ' C program. W ith entertainnieiit and refreshments as an attraction, the meeting served to intro- duce the presidents to each other and to ac- quaint them with the services offered them in carrying out their duties by the HPC. Gathering of work gangs for war work, es- tablishment of a social functions file for aid in planning parties, and the continuation of the Mailbag for the information of all houses com- pleted the chief activities of the Executive Board. 278 Above: Back Row: Arnold Miilhern, Howard Menzel, Marianne Holtz Menzel, Prof. Campbell, Joe Hammersly. First Row: Marjorie Shearer, Guy Stoute, David Blanchard, Judy Walton, Hugh Engelman. Below: Mulhern, M. Menzel, H. Menzel, Stoute, Shearer, Blanchard. Walton, Engelman. nUMI COURT The Student Court was set up by joint action of the faculty and the Student Board in 1941. It was to be an experiment in the supervision of recalcitrant students by their peers. Now that the trial period of two years has been completed, it is the feeling of the faculty, the court itself, and those students who have appeared before the court, that it has functioned with great success. The court is composed of two juniors, two seniors, and two graduate students. One mem- ber is always a law student and automatically becomes Chief Justice. Prosecuting attorney and the public defense counsel are likewise law students. The advisor of the court is a member of the law faculty whose duty it is to advise whether jurisdiction exists in a particular case and to advise defendants of any rights that they have before going to trial. The nature of the cases handled by the Student Court during the past year consisted of election violations, class room dishonesty, disorderly conduct, and traffic violations. Ap- proximatelv sixty per cent of the court ' s work is comprised of traffic cases. Students who park their cars or drive on the campus during re- stricted hours are apprehended by the uni- versity police officers and given a ticket and summons requiring their appearance before the court. The fines exacted for these violations defray the expenses of the court. In cases other than traffic violations, it has been the aim of the court not merely to punish a stvident for an offense, but to ascertain the cause of it with a view towards alleviating his maladjustment — if one is found to exist. Re- formation rather than retribution was the philosophy practiced in the sentences imposed. The graduate mendiers of the court this year were Chief Justice Dave Blanchard and Hugh Engelmann. The seniors were Marge Shearer and Guy Stoute. Harry Rogers and Judy Walton were the jiuiior members. Professor Richard V. Campbell was the Law Faculty advisor. Howard Menzel was prosecuting attorney and James Connelly was PubUc De- fense Council. Joe Hammersley was the uni- versity officer. w. s. i;. . OFFICERS President KLISK HUNT Vice Premlent MARGARET MLTCIILER Secretary EMILY JANE GRAHAM 1 M(i;M KT MlTCHLER I ice President ■ihinv: Klise disensscs a S( A proltli ' iii illi ir iiiia icks. lieluw: Klis.- Hunt. WS(;A i.rcsi.loiit for l )l2-43. ami Eii ilv Jane ( raliaiii. next year ' s head, talkt lungs over. Tin- Wonierrs Self-Governin nt Association this year ronlinued its task of administering regulations for university women in addition to a greatly wideiK ' d se ] e of activities in keeping will) the incn-ased importance of women on the campus. Under the Women ' s Adminislratiy e Committee, W.S.G.A. supervised and directed all phases of co-ed activity, ranging from the vastly important War Co-ordinating Board to arrangements for the annual fresliman scliolar- shij) hanipiet. Marly forecasting of the new feminine regime on campus cnahled W.S.G.A- to plan their program to (it in with the changed war-time rules and regulations. Along with its regular schedule of housemother ' s teas, its annual fashion show (under the direction of the Wonu-n ' s Affairs Committee) and other events of interest to wom ' n. .S.(i.A. this year en- tered whole-heartedly into the campus war effort, supplementing and helping to din ' ct the patriotic Vi EiNTS of Wisconsin. Besides these special activities, W.S.G.A. workers have the joh of keeping all catnpus houses posted on student affairs hy means of the House Presi- dent ' s Weekly Mail Bag; deciding matters of policy; keeping the co-eds straight on regula- tions. WOMEFS IDMIIISTRlTnE COIIIITTEE CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE: Dormitories JANET JUVE Sororities DELPHINE THEILER Lodging Houses NATALIE JOHNSON Co-operatives SYLVIA ROSENBERG Orientation MARTHA PARRISH Tar Co-ordination RUTH WELLING Judicial ADRIANA GALVIN W omens Affairs JEAN PURMORT Personnel JO ANN COCKRELL Freshman Scholarship Banquet. . VIRGINIA MULER Local Student ' s Ass-n.. MILA JEAN PINKERTON Top Row: Pinkerton, Parrisb, Juve. Galvin. First Roic: Welling, Purniort. Back Row: Galvin, J live, Parrish. First Row: Purmort, Wellinp-, Graham, Hunt, Mutcliler, Cockrell. MmMIIV I ' vUKI II. ( ' ll-cllf, R I E i T A T 1 I HoHKKT l,VKsi; . V.D-chuinimn A week r liiii rri )lit loolisluicss lact- fiiuHn ; and [friciKllincss tliat ' s Orientation! During this cck. rn-slinu-n are fTi(iall and unofTicially vplfonied to tlio traditions of Wis- ronsin the glories, the lionors. the festivities, and the learning that arc to make their Uni- versity «areer nieaningfiil. Orientation does not trrtiiinal with Tresli- nian Week. The rriend hi|is. assc iations. and guithinee initiated h the Orientation assistants continue ihroii hoMl the ear l) means of a follow -ii| |)rof:ram. Ii r hundred underirraduates commenced the jireparalion for the Orientation oroirram last spring and returned to school a week earlv to l e on hand to meet the freshmen. Their joh was a hig one. and they did it well hut tliev had fun too. The Registrar, Mr. Merriinan. too. deserves no little anioimt of credit lor his guidance throughout the program. Trunsfrr Orirnldtion Co-Clminncii: Helen Helliiii, ' t ' r anil Charles litis. Piibliciiy Chairman: DonaM Avery, onii ' ii Suh-Cliainiit ' ii: larv IJovie, (. liarlene Brown. Marllia i ' roy, Ann (Jooilale. Marion (Jrinde. Kstlier lloiigen. Mary Landon. Mary Liislil)( ii ;li. Kay Lamp. Mnriel Meyer, Joan Mowry. ' I ' lien-se I ' iek. Afjnes {{oofiiier. Hazel Seliniieder, Mary Kllen SleinluuuT. Marfian-t Istroiid. Dorothy Thomson. Georgia Ann Trehileoek. Kiilli Welling, ir inia ieks. Men Suh-Chairmrn: (Fonloii IJrewer. Hulierl IJnrke. I ' .dwin ( !lark. Har- nett IVanks, Hhea I ' elknor, Kenneth Head, Koliert Ilevse, Walter Hiiehthaiis -n, Hohert Kinl .ler. John Winner. Jim Moon-. llerluTt Heihansperger, Frank KcM ' fin er, T arry Uotli. Ivl .Sehwarin, Morris Soffcr, Jim . ' spolm. W ' ilhert Slan ;el. William Stojthens, Rill Teweles, Marvin Walls, Jolly West, Jack Zimmerman. Tlie University is made up of its various schools and colleges. Each of these is outstanding in its own way; each contributing a large share of the tradition that makes Wisconsin great. SCHOOLS ilD OOLLEUS niltIS L. niKINTENSEK 3), ' ean W l{l  I.W willi a hifi job, Chris 1 . Cliristcnsen is not oiilv iho udministrator of tin- larfjcst ])ortion of the I nivcrsitv caiiiims. hut in ailihlioii is the dircclor of the ' slate-wide program of agrieulture. His iiniisuai ox( ' cuti ■ ability combined with his forceful pcrsoiiahty explains his Ireniendons success and popularity. Dean ( hrislensen, horn and rais Ml on a ehraska farm, still clings to his western ten gallon hat. Devo- tion to his job and dcicriiiiiialioii of purpose have lielpid to bring tlic Wisconsin School of Agriculture up among the top ranking agricultural schools in the counlry. ||rag y iiBSPfch i P lb ft 5 0 L f !■ ii 1 ' HB h m i B H 1 i URICIILTVRE HALL u. KillKlLTlillE W . B. Saki Fs C IIE Wisconsin College of Agriculture is organized into tliree separate branches, education, research, and extension. In addition to the regular edueational program of the (College of Agriculture here on the western end of the X isconsin campus, the College offers it? Short Course in Agriculture. Wisconsin ' s Short Course, founded in the late 1800 ' s, was the first and is now the leading short course [in the country. The Short Course is divided into two nine week terms, running from November to March. Through this plan, farm youths [may [obtain their education and still be available on their farms for the fall harvests and spring plowing. While at the University, the Short Course student gets a taste of college life, the curricula including educational, cultural, and recreational projects. Through its research division, the Agricultural ExpsirimiMilal Station ' s of service in reducing the hazard of farming bv developing and testing practices which will safeguard the farmer as much as possible. The l)c|tartment of Home Economics, a division of the College, aids tlie homemakers in a similar fashion. The state-wide extension progran. directly contacts the Wisconsin farmer and homi ' makcr through county agents and extension workers in nearly all of Wisconsin ' s 71 counties. Meetings and home visitations ' are ])lanned ' hrougli which the farmer may benefit by the work of the College. One of the niiiiii |)n)l lrius lacing the farmer today is the acute labor shortage. The drafting of man-power by arnn and industry has hindered tlw farmer in his attempt to increase production. The College of Agriculture is doing ' all it can to help the farm t solve this problem by developing more efficient and time-saving methods ol jirodnction. OOLLEGG OF AGRICMTURE FACULTY A. W. Hopkins W. B. Sarles heads the work of distributing soil culture bacteria to inoculate legume seed on farms. Also in- terested in other phases of agriculture and livestock bacteriology. Professor Sarles is a popular favorite with both students and faculty. Andrew W. Hopkins was born and raised on a farm within 30 miles of Madison. Now head of the department of Agricultural Journalism, he is credited with revision of text and layouts of farm bulletins in general, from examples he worked out here. C. A. Elvehjem is most widely known for his research following that of Steenbock, Hart, and McCollum, all tend- ing to clarify and strengthen the newer knowledge of nutrition and use of protective foods in the human diet. His work with pellagra preventive vitamins is of most recent note. A native of Wisconsin and a home-trained scientist who has attained a world wide reputation. Professor Gustav Bohstedt, Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry, graduated from Wisconsin ' s School of Agriculture in 1Q15. Professor Bohstedt has done work in Animal Husbandry at the Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa, and at the Ohio Agricultural Experimental Station. He is a national authority on the subject of livestock nutrition. Professor B. D. Leith is now manager of the College ' s experimental Hill Farm . Here he supervises the cereal grain breeding plots. A native of Wisconsin, Professor Leith has been with the Agronomy department for over twenty-five years. C. A. Elvehjem G. Bohstedt B. D. Leith KJKinLTnilL STII)E T (1111(1 1 inj;: tojrctlur tlic arioiis i-liihs and orjraiiizalions on the (Col- lege of Ajj:ri( iiltiin- campus is the Agricultural Student Council. By working through a central body, the extra-curricular activities are coordinated for best service and to prevent over-lapping of programs and activities. The various organizations in agriculture ami home economics arc represented on the council by representatives elected in the clubs. Meetings of Ag Coimcil integrate the activities and work out ar- rangements for the important social events of the school vear and set up the activity fee card. Events sponsored by the Council are the Harvest and Mid- Winter Balls and the Ag-Home Ec banquet held each Spring. Back Row: Thomas C. Nelson. Karl ' in ' v. James Price, Floyd Ilolloway. Robert Meier. Anold Uuelioiz, William I ' lumli. Donald McClay. Klton Broe ;e. Harold Kautzer. Second Row: Holx-rta Hnlli. l iana llorliiiiiitli. Jean Malclienki, Kolwrt Spilzer. I{iiss«-ll Kilpatriek, Roger Biddick. First Roiv: Jane (; M-krell, Kutii Kownlree, Winifred Rcnneliolun, Hetty Williams. Veronica Stodola. Not in I ' irliirr: Vi illiain I,. Hradle. Helen Baldwin. OFFICERS Prrsi,leni ROBERT SPITZER J ice President RUSSELL LARSON S retary JEAN MALCHESKI Treasurer LEONARD BEADLE mm THETi smiiiii OFFICERS President FLOYD HOLLOWAY Vice President ROGER BIDDICK Secretary NORMAN SAWYER Treasurer FRANK WING Pledge Chairman WALTER KIRCHNER Rushing Chairman ROBERT KREUGER Members: Edward Ackerinaii. Roger Biddick, El- wood Brickbauer. Arnold Buchliolz, John Buchholz, James Dogger, Norval Dvorak, Allen Eberhardt, Paul Gardener, Louis Goette, Norris Haffele, Wilfred Hanker, Floyd Holloway, John Jackson, Walter Kirciuier, Robert Kreuger, Earl Larsen. Robert Meier, Donald Meyer, Keith Momsen, James Price, Martin Ralph, Norval Rather, Norman Sawyer, Leland Smith, Robert Spitzer, Louis Srdich, Duane Stanley, Glenn Thompson, Gale Vandeberg, Robert Wagner, William Ward, Kenneth Wedin, Paul Weis, Frank Wing. Back Row: Robert Kreuger, Paul Weis, James Dogger, Elwood Brickbauer, Norval Rather, Norman Sa vyer, Louis Srdich, Martin Ralph, Edward Acker- man, WilUam Ward. Third Row: Allen Eberhardt, Keith Momsen, John Jackson, Wilfred Hemker, Paul Gardener, Duane Stanley, Kenneth Wedin, Norris Haffele, Walter Kirchner, Louis Goette. Second Row: Floyd Holloway, Frank Wing, Arnold Buchholz, Robert Spitzer, Robert Wagner, Robert Meier, James Price, Roger Biddick, John Buchholz. First Row: Glenn Thompson, Norval Dvorak, Leland Smith, Gale Vandeberg, Donald Meyer, Earl Larsen. The Wisconsin chapter of Delta Theta Sigma, a professional agricultural fraternity, was or- ganized in 1927. Being a national fraternity, there are also chapters at Ohio State and Pennsylvania. Scholastic standing conies first with the men of Delta Theta Sigma, however, they have made social and athletic achievements that are a credit to themselves and to the fraternity. Many of the members are also active in other societies, such as Phi Kappa Phi (National Honorary Fraternity) and Phi Lambda Upsilon (Honorary Chemistry Fraternity), and two of the members were written up in the 1942 Who ' s Who. 289 Back Row: Mnri.l (;rinitli. llil.la Ja.ol.. Klizabcth Bicp. Louise Kniific llrlcn Haldwiii. Hazel Doescli. Jean Myers Miller. First 7 oir:,-j Anne Williamson, jeanette Molia. Catherine Personins. (faenltv ailvisor). Veronica Sto- dola, Cynthia Kersten. OFFICERS President VKRONIC A STODOLA J ice President CYNTHIA KF.RSTEN Treasurer JFANI ' PTl ' : 10H Secreian, ' ANNE W ILM MSON A( . Council Rep FXIZARETH W ILLIAMS Editor HILDA JACOB To initiate its yearly aetivities Alpha Zeta entertains all hifrli rankinjr Honie-Ee jjirls at a scholarship tea. As co-cliairiiiaii the |(re-.i(lent ufliciales o er the annual Ag-llorrie-l.c alkamiinil. I riilv honorary hniclions are its two scholar hip pn-sentations the (hiiicron JVu award to a deservinji senior or radnate stndent and the lovin : cnp to the hi;:liest rankiiij; freshman in llome-Ec. UFHA ZETA OFFICERS Chancellor ROtiER hlDDICK Cc;iv,r PAUL C.IIKI. roiMl Scribe I ESSE SCHOLL Treasurer Cll ARLI ' .S () ENS Chronicler TI. COPELAND GREENE Agrieullnnil Student Conncil Representative JAMES PRICE The Haheock Chapter of Alpha Z ' ta is the honorary fraleriiitv of the Collejie of A-rrienlture. It is composed of jnniors and seniors who have attained outstanding grades in addition to lieing active in other university functions. Hack Roir: Roherl S| ilzer. James Price. Walter Kirchner. I .oiiisi lalm. I ' aid ( !hrist pli. Keimeth Wed in. Roger Hiddi. ' k. llaroM Ihivciis. Russel Lar on. First Roic: lidward Ackerman. Rohert Krueger, Paul Ihewer. Jesse Scholl. Nor al Rather. Duane .Staulev. Charles Owens. Prof. Muckenhirn. EDTHEHCS CLUB Euthenics, a club open to all Home Economics girls, is organized to combine a recreation gather- ing with discussion and study of problems and interests relating to home economics. The big project chosen this year included de- fense activities such as: USO hostessing; British War Relief sewing; preparation of a Share the Meat for Victory information sheet; and the presentation of three skits on What ' s Happen- ing on the Third Front . The Christmas party was a favorite social meeting. Traditionally the year ' s activities close with a banquet for faculty members and students. OFFICERS President HELEN BALDWIN Vice President JAY HAMILTON Secretary BETTY IDTSE Treasurer CHRISTINE NICKEL Publicity Director DAPHNE SCHAUB Ag. Council Representative JEAN MALCHESKI Back Ron-. D. Pitel, R. Utter, L. Cooper, E. Duenk, R. Harris, D. Hochmuth, W. Rennebohm, M. Smith, D. Bach, N. Kaap. M. Vodak, L. Barton, L. Guenther, L. Peck, M. Griffith, II. Johnson. Third Row: L. Uelmen. A. Whitford, F. Mehnert, V. McNaughton, M. Henney, V. Vivian, E. Berck- mann. L. McGilvra. L. Crump. S. Sigford. R. Buetow, R. Roth, M. Hamihon, W. Mortensen, D. Rusch, M. Whittemore, D. Rossini. Second Roiv: M. Biddick, V. Valentine, H. Dawse, A. Oleston, J. Malcheski, J. Hamilton, C. Nickel, D. Schaub, Miss Helen Waite, H. Baldwin, M. Schey, B. Schweigert, S. Borchardt. First Row: I. Wright, P. Mann, J. Robinson, J. Fitz, G. Forrer, H. Doyle, B. Volk, H. Wollendburg, C. Kersten, J. Khmib. 411 iLLH OFFICERS President EARL VINEY J ice President ROGER BIDDICK Secretory JEAN ROBINSON Treasurer ARNOLD BUCHIIOLZ Ag. Council Representative DLVNA IIOCKMUTH Advisors EDNA V. BAUMAN VERNE V. VARNEY Organized in 192S. tho 411 club is one of the largest student organizations on cainous, boast- ing 368 members this year. Membership is re- stricted to former 411 members and leaders. Purposes of the club include development of leadership, service, friendliness, and interest in 411 club work and rural life. Meetings are held monthly for all members of the club. Special groups such as service, ex- tension, war groups meet at various times to do any work desired of them such as furnishing entertainment for rural clubs, service for cer- tain welfare organizations, and organizing scrap drives on the ajrricultural campus. Several radio programs are presented by members of the club over WIIA on the weeklv Satnrdav broadcast to furnish vital and current informa- tion to members of the club throughout the state. The general monthly meetings are care- full planned by the officers to supply educa- tional and social entertainment for the mem- bers. Kccrcation leadership is furnished and other direction guidance programs have been carried out in drama and music. The club has its own chorus that has appeared over the air and in person on several occasions. The club has tried to work hand and hand with the Union in all campus activities in an effort to jiromote better cooperation between ag and hill students. Social liighliglit of the year was the 4H Victory Ball built u|)on the theme of the 4n ' s part in the war. 292 FUTURE FiRMERS OF itMERlU Bach Row: Walter Kraus, Donald Meyer, Russel Solheim, Norris Haffele, Willis Freitag, Louis Hahn, Prof. J. A. James. Advisor, Ed Zoreb, Daniel Scheid. Front Row: Al Cummer, Gale Vandeberg, Paul Gardner, Arnold Buchliolz, George Nettuni, Robert Mattke. George Knuth. OFFICERS President ARNOLD BUCHHOLZ Vice President PAUL GARDNER Secretary GEORGE NETTUM Treasurer GALE VANDEBERG Reporter ROBERT MATTKE Members: Arnold Buchholz, Al Cummer, Willis Freitag, Paul Gardner, Norris Haffele, Louis Hahn, George Knuth, Walter Kraus, Robert Mattke, Donald Meyer, George Nettum, Daniel Scheid, Russel Solheim, Gale Vandeberg, Ed Zoreb. As in the past, the chapter again this year has been conferring the Green Hand and Futm-e Farmer degrees to high school F.F.A. members. The chapter is giving prospective agriculture teachers training and experience in Future Farmer work which will benefit them in the teaching field. The organization has had a number of outstanding men speak at their meetings to broaden the horizons of the pros- pective vocational agriculture teachers. Finally, the spirit of cooperation has been encouraeed and laid down as one of the ideals of the or- ganization. Fill I l SILO OMIOROI Ori ICFRS President EMILY LARKIN Vice President ...: SALLY ANN LINKE Secretary RUTH VARKER Treasurer MABEL PARKER Memlx ' rs: Fern Armour. Helen Baldwin, Bette Berry, Eileen Busse. Doris Carlson, Frances Ciniino, Jane Clausen. Jane Cockrell. Alice Davison. Muriel GrilTitli, Jay Hamilton. Lois Huston. Betty Idtse, Norma Jandl. Emily Larkin. Sallv Ami Liiike. Phvllis Mann. ' ir :inia McNaupiilon, Christine Nickel. Mabel Parker, Helen Patlow. Inez Ouale. Jeanette Hoeder, Roberta Roth, Willa Rousey. Ruth Rowntree, Daphne Schaub. Marian Sticiit. Kay Thompson. June Wegner, Anne Williamson. Isabel Wright. Nu chapter of I ' lii L {).silon Omicron, pro- fessional Home Kcoiioinics sorority, aims to advance and promote Home Economics and to establish friendship among girls majoring in Home Economics. Its membership consists of girls in the upper two-fifths of the Home Economics School. Back Row: Hazel Doseii. nne Williamson. Jane Clausen, Norma Jandl. Alice Davison. Kav Thompson, Mabel Parker, Helen Patlow, Jeanette Roedcr. Chris- tine Nickel, Daphne Schaub. Third Row: Betty Berry. Virginia McNaughton, Willa Rousey. Betty Idtse, Lois Huston, Eileen Busse, Isabel Wright, Frances Cimino. Inez ()uale. Second Roic: Doris Carlsim. Muriel (rriflith. Helen Baldwin. Jane Cockrell. Roberta Hotii. Winifred Remiebohm, Ruth l{owntr ' e. First Row: June Wegner, Marian Sticbt, Sally .Ann Linke, Emily Larkin, Fern Amour. Jav Hamilton. Phyllis Mann. O O A A ilAOooO mm m mim OFFICERS President PAUL CHRISTOPH Vice President ALLEN EBERHARDT Secretary Treasurer EARL VINEY Chairman Little International. . . .MERLIN WRIGHT Members: Ed Bauman, William Beadle, James Berlin. Roger Biddick, Eugene Boltz, Elton Broege, Bernard Conners, Paul Gardner, Howard Greene, Edward Jones, Earl Larson, Roy Marcuni, Kietli Morri- son, George Nettum, Edward Parrot, William Plumb, William Runge, Raymond Shonklin, Don Sprain, Herb Tlioke, Edgar Toerb, James Tormey, William Ward, Chester Van Roo. The production of better livestock was the motive for organization of the Saddle and Sirloin Club on the Wisconsin campus. The proceeds from the Little International livestock show, one of the club ' s greatest activities, are used to send the dairy cattle, livestock, and meat judging teams to the various intercollegiate contests. Back Row: George Nettum, Prof. Hamilton, Prof. Ross. Fourth Row: Eugene Boltz, Paul Gardner, Herb Thoke, Chester Van Roo, Prof. Sumner, Howard Greene. Edward Parrot, Keith Morrison. Third Row: Prof. Darlow, Earl Larson, Ed Bauman, Roger Biddick, Roy Marcum, Edgar Toerb, William Plumb, Edward Jones, William Runge, William Beadle. Second Row: James Tormey, William Ward, Elton Broege, Don Sprain. Dale Brukn, James Berlin, ' Ray- mond Shonklin, Bernard Conners. First Row: Doris Schmidt, Earl Viney, Allen Eber- hardt, Paul Christoph, Merhn Wright, Prof. Rupel, Col. Wentworth, Prof. Fuller. 295 J. II. iHiTiienN Jbhectot P HOFKSSOR J. H. MATHEWS. Director of the Chemistry Department is a man of diversified interests. A jirofepfor of physical chemistry, he also teaches a very popular course for the Sociology 10ej)artment known as The Use of Scientific Methods in the Identification of the Criminal. Longa student of criminology. Prof. Mathews has been responsible for the development of new scientific methods and instruments used in criniina! investigation. In addition to this, it is of interest to know .!ial lie is the President of the Madison Police and Fire Commission. Professor Mathews spends some time each summer in Vilas County photographing wild animal life in its natural iiorllicrn Wisconsin environment. His color movies of deer are most interesting and unusual. 296 ■ t 111 t — --«- 1 1 1 i CHEMISTRY BUILDING CHEIUINTIIY l)KrUTi lK T F. C. Krauskopf Professor Krauskopf lectures and supervises the lab work for Chemistry 1. While at Wisconsin, he has done some noted research in plusical chemistry. Kraiisie, as he is kno%vn by his colleagues, is as much at home puttering in his garden as he is in iiis lab. Dr. C. H. Sorum teaches a course in chemistry especially designed for freshmen in chemistry and in chemical engineering, lie is very popular vith his students. Ilis work in colloid chemistry is of note. An excellent cabinet maker by hobby. Dr. Sorum planned and helped furnish liis own home in Shorewood Hills. The beginning course in analytical chemistry is handled by Professor N. F. Hall. He is also known to graduate students for his course in Inorganic Chemistry. Professor Hall spent some time in France during Vi ' orld War No. 1 with the (Chemical Warfare Service. His English sheep di g Faithful Jo won a canine contest on tiiis campus not long ago. Professor Shuette teaches the courses in food chemistry. Through his research in this field he has become an authority on the chemistry of vegetable oils. When not at work in his laboratory, he may be found pushing the lawn mower on his Maple Bluff estate. C. If. Soiii M N. F. Hall H. A. SCHUETTE UPHi CHI SIGMA OFFICERS President JOE GUFFY Vice President PAUL HOGLUND Master of Ceremonies CHARLES BROWN Reporter KEITH McLANE Recorder JOHN ANDERSEN Treasurer FORREST MORTIMER Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1902 for the purpose of contributing to the advancement of the Chemical sciences by offering professional and social brotherhood to the members of these profes- sions. The organization is active in the pro- fessional sphere in presenting speakers on in- terestinff scientific subjects, and in participating in the annual Engineering Exposition. It offers several prizes for high scholarship each year and maintains various displays throughout the year in the Chemistry department. Monthly social functions and intramural athletics round out the activities of the fraternity. Back Row: Hanson, Brown, White, Black, McLane, Schemmelpffening, Sveinjornsson, Larsen, Heinz. Leni- berger. Third Row: Wolf, Shuey, Dunford, Andersen, Bender, Heussentamm, Spiegal, Gohlke, Rood, Livesay. Second Row: Gillespie, Taecker, La Chappelle, Johnson, Mortimer, Guffy, Scanley. First Row: Hoglund, Tepley, Tanner, Wilke. MEMBERS Graduates: P. Bender, R. Black, C. Brown, J. Carna- han, C. Clayton, R. Gillespie, J. Gidfy, D. Hanson, P. Heussentamm, P. Hoglund, H. Johnson, E. Larsen, F. Mortimer, J. Mueller, H. Shuey, R. Taecker, G. Tanner, L. Tepley, G. Thodos, R. Vetter, H. White, C. Wilke. Seniors: P. Albert, W. Binger, M. Dunford, R. Johnson, R. Livesay, K. McLane, C. Scanley, R. Schemmelphennig, W. Spiegal. Juniors: J. Alcott, J. Andersen, W. Heinz, M. Lemberger, L. Rood. Sophomore: A. Sveinbjornsson SCHOOL OF mmm Umn II. EIWELL JDitectot , AYE1TK li. KIA KLL, director of one of the state ' s largest accoiintinn; firms, is an ( ' (Ticiciit and l)usinesslikc administrator of the School of (iornmcrcc. His wide business acquaintances and contacts make it possible for him to place worthy students in responsible places. Due to his excellent leadership and his abihty in plii in ; students. Professor h ' -lwell has heljied to brinfj the Wisconsin School of (Commerce into prominence. Xiillior ;i well as tiaelnr. IVofessor I ' Mwell has collaboraliMl in the writing of several natioiialis known lio( k.s on aee( nnlinfr and Itookkeeping. STERLIIli HALL F(0)l)ieilXE II. R. TrI MBOWER a N the third and fourth floors of Sttrliiifr liall is foimd a maize of class and lecture rooms, labs filled with buzzing calculators, addinsif machines and harrassed students puzzling over problems in statistics. This is the School of Commerce, the training ground ' of future businessmen. Starting the second semester of this year, the School of ( onuneree now offers a one-year course of three semesters to prepare men and women for manufacturing or governnient service. This war program is open to all persons over 21 without regard to previous academic training. Students are trained under this new program as statisticians, cost accountants, financial account- ants and personnel assistants. No university credit is given for tlie course except where the student has all the pre-requisites. A typical three-semester program in the course would include such courses as accounting, industrial management, economics, personnel management, statistics. Iiusiness communications, psychology, marketing methods, labor problems, conuiiercial law. and corporate (iiiance. Professor F. II. EKvell, director of the School of Conwiu ' rce and advisor to the commerce specials, as the students in the special war group arc called, has suggested that enrollees receive only two grades, pass or fail. Plans have also been made to give a statement or certificate to those who complete the year ' s work, ami to give an appropriate letter to those u take onK one or several of the courses. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE FICLLTY R. R. AURNER The handsome, white-haired gentleman who teaches Highway and Railway Transportation is Professor Henry Trumbower. He is a thorough and patient teacher, and a master at the art of untangling problems of our compli- cated, interwoven transportation system of today. Emaculate in appearance and precise in his ways. Professor Robert Aurner sets a good example for his students in Business Communications. He graduated from the University of Iowa where he became a member of Phi Beta Kappa. An active alumnus of Sigma Alpha tpsnoii, mi. Aurner now holds a national office in his fraternity. J. C. Gibson is the little man of the commerce school. However, he has a big job on liis hands in instructing students in consolidations and income tax accounting. His friends will tell you that he is quite a singer, having been known to sing the sextet from Lucia without assistance. W. A. Morton, the wizard of money and banking, is a much quoted man amongst his students in discussing prob- lems of inflation and the future of the credit system. His stimulating lectures on finance are peppered with his well known sarcastic humor. The fascinating fields of Marketing and Advertising Principles are taught to commerce students by Professor Donald R. Fellows. Direct and clear cut in his ways, a long experience in the field of advertising enables him to trans- mit a practical understanding of the subject to liis students. Quiet in appearance, he is not without a good sense of humor. J. C. Gibson W. A. Morton D. R. Fellows IVIIMEWS rOJIIIERIE (LUB OFFICERS President MARY K. WILEY Vice I ' residcnt HELEN CIIKISTOPH Secretao ' NANCY GRAEBEL Treasurer JUNE CARROLL KRAUSE Social Chairman FERN THOMPSON Profiram Chairman RUTH HELEN JOHNSON Women ' s Coninicrce Club, founded at the University of W isconsin in 1917, is open to any girl interested in commerce as a career. In November at the annual banquet the 25th anniversary of the founchns of the organization was celebrated. Throughout the year, various speakers from the business world were brought Third Row: Barbara Arneson, La Verne Anderson, Jeanette Tower, Marianna Lehner, Carol Belau, Margaret Arnold, Ruth Helen Johnson, Esther Strebel Second Row: Fern Thonijison. Helen Christoph. Mary K. Wiley. June (Carroll Krause. Nancy Graehel. h ' irsl Roir: Jeanette Uroster. Jean W illianis. Betty Lev. Marilou W illianis. Members: La Verne . nderson, Barbara Arneson, Margaret Arnold, Ann Louise Becker, Carol Belau, Helen Christoph. Jeanette M. Droster, Nancy (Jraebel, Ruth Helen Johnson. June Carroll Krause, Marianna Lehner, Bellv 1-ev. Betty Lohr. Esther Strebel- Fern Thompson. Jeanette Tower. Eve Turchen, Mary K. Wiley, Jean Williams. Marilou Vi illianis. 304 BETA GlMMl SIGMl Back Row: Alfred Granum. Gerald Dahlke, Dick Oberly, Martin Blumentlial, Irving Gay, Vining Ihlenfeld. First Row: Carol Belau, Prof. Philip G. Fox, Prof. Fayette H. Elwell, John Bettinger, Ass ' t Prof. Angelina G. Lins, Prof. Henry Truinbower. OFFICERS President JOHN BETTINGER Secretary-Treasurer ALFRED GRANUM Faculty Members: Prof. Fayette H. Elwell, Prof. Philip G. Fox, Prof. Henry Trumbower, Ass ' t Prof. Angeline G. Lins, Ass ' t Prof. Irene A. Hensey. Seniors: Carol Belau, John Bettinger, Martin Blum- entlial, Gerald Dahlke, Irving Gay, Alfred Granum, Vining Ihlenfeld, Richard Oberly. Juniors: Leroy Bruechert, Walter Huchthausen, Robert Larsen. To accomplish the aims of Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary Commerce society, the founders of the organization Umited member- ship to those who demonstrated superiority in those traits which a college education in busi- ness should develop. New members are elected from the highest two percent of the junior class in Commerce and from the highest ten percent of the graduating class on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership. ALnii KiPiM n OFFICERS I ' rcshlvnt JOHN BETTINGER Vice Pn-siiU-ni JAMES WELCH Secretary- HAROLD LANPHEAR Treasurer IH ' .RUERT SCHAL LZ Alpha Mil. the Wisconsin (•lia])ti ' r of Alpha Kappa l ' i. is one ol loit -cijilil lollcfiialc chapters cunstitulin the nicnil crsliip of this international (loinmcrce fraternity. Konndcd inl9()4at New York Lni ersit . Mplia Kappa l si has since hocoinc an cstahlishcti ineniber of the Professional Interfralernity CouncU. Each local cha])tcr participates in the three general functions of fraternal, professional, and social activities «ith its heaviest stress laid on the f rati-rnal and professional aspects. At each weekly meeting a dinner program is arranged to include a guest speaker who has exhibited competence in some particular field and whose ' omments, therefore, add to the general background of knowledge of the chap- ter ' s mendiers. Faculty Members: Prof. Fayette Elwell, Prof. W. Bayard Taylor, Prof. Piiilip Fox, Prof. Robert Aurner, Mr. Lfonartl Rail. Seiiion- Ralph Achtinaii, John Hettinger, Marty Heck, Dick Kallies, Bah Klinner. Hal Lanphear, Joe Lastovic, Tom Liiiloii. Owen Priitzinan, Hcrh Schiiialz, Glenn Visgar, Vining Ihleiifeld, James Welch, Syl Vanderwegen. Juniors: James Carleson. Don Helling, Walter Huclithausen, PanI Kelly. Robert Mueller. Ralph Meyer, Clifford Nelson. Kobert Schmidt. Jack Zwet- tler. Paid Ziemcr. Sophoiunri-s: Kennclli Head. Back Row: Ziemer, Schmidt, Helling, Hucbthausen, Klinner, Kelly. Kallies, Lastovic. Second How: Afhiinaii. Visgar. Mueller, Meyer, Sullivan. Linloii. Head, Iblenfeld. First Row: Heck. Prof. Philip Fox, Prof. Fayette F ' ,K ' I1. John Bellinger. Lanphear, Rail. Prutzman. 306 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Back Row: Campbell, Clements. Second Roiv: Pancoe, Faber, Mendenhall, Ambrose, Seehafer. Wetzel. First Row: Eisele, Mr. Harris, Hueschen, Colby, Prof. Fellows, Mr. Starr. OFFICERS President L. HAROLD HUESCHEN Vice President DONALD M. COLBY Treasurer KARL A. EISELE, JR, Corresponding Secretary HARVEY CLEMENTS Corresponding Secretary EUGENE SEEHAFER Recording Secretary RICHARD AMBROSE STUDENT MEMBERS f Harold Hueschen, Donald Colby, Karl Eisele, Jr., Harvey Clements, Eugene Seehafer, Richard Ambrose, Richard Campbell, Wilbur Wetzel, Lumber Mendenhall, Warren Faber, Walter Pancoe. Alpha Delta Sigma is a national professional advertising fraternity whose value lies in the continued association, discussion and agency work with members, both professional and student, whose interest lies with advertising and its related fields. The principal activity in the second semester is the fraternity ' s service to the Haresfoot Club, acting as its advertising agency and producing the Haresfoot souvenir program. PLEDGES John Klein, Kenneth Riley, Fred Meyer, Richard Brust. PROFESSIONAL M ' MBERS Prof. ' D. R. Fellows, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Joseph Starr, ' Mr. ' Webb; Harris, Mr. Ralph Timmons, Mr. WilHam;; Walker, Mt. Arthur Towell, Mr. Emil Cady. m upiii n M ' inlMr lii| in this |ir )lfssi )iKil Iratiriiity is oUVrccl to accoiintiiij: majors who liave iiiain- tairu ' il a t vo-| oiiil av« raf;f in acTountinj: sub- jects and coriiparahlc frradcs in other suhjeets. The purpose ol th ' Iraternit) is to lurlher the interests and the contacts of men in eonunerce school. Dinners are held in the .Memorial Union on alternate Tuesdays. At each of these meetings, an outstandinf: man in the profession is presented. An informal talk by the guest speaker on some phase of his work acquaints the members of Beta Alpha I ' si with the prac- tical problems of accounting. OFFICERS rresidcni AK ' l ' IIL K JACKSON Vice Presuh-nt JACK GIBSON Secretary JACK OSBORN Treasurer EDGAU X OLTER Top Row: Dnane Borst, Adolpli F Mfart k, Kayiiiond Ileini, ( erald Jacyna. Artliiir Jackson. Second Row: Jack Osljorii, F,(ljj;ar Wolter. Richard Wliitiiifi, Warren Marlou, Rolx-rt McCiirdy. First Row: Jack (mIisoii. Walter Keycs. Prof. F. II. Elwell. Ervin Gov. I ' rof. J. C. (iilison. Gordon Baieri. RoMaiid Btitt. Not in Picture: HarrN Stoll. Gcral.l Dalilke. MEMBERS Prof. F. H. Elwell, Prof. J. C. Gibson, Gordon Baieri. Duane Borst. Rollanil Butt, Gerald Daldke, Adolpli Foifarek. Jack Gibson. Ervin Gov, Raymond llcini. Vrlliur Jackson, Gerald Jacyna. Walter Keyes, Warren Marlow, Robert MeCurdy. Jack Osborn, Harry Si. .11. Ri.liard W liitinfr, Edfrar Wolter. PHI CHI THETl Back Row: June Krause, Marilou Williams, Nancy Graebel, Dorothy Riggs, Alere Gartner, Fern Thomp- son. Second Rotv: Mary K. Wiley, Carol Belau, Jean WiJliams, Ruth Helen Johnson. First Roiv: Esther Strehel, Virginia Helling, Barbara Anderson, Margaret Arnold. OFFICERS President CAROL BELAU Vice President JEAN WILLIAMS Secretary MARY K. WILEY Treasurer RUTH HELEN JOHNSON The promotion of higher business education and training for women in business careers is the purpose of Phi Chi Theta, women ' s pro- fessional commerce sorority. Each year a key is awarded at the Commerce School banquet to the outstanding woiTian senior in commerce. This year the members of Phi Chi Theta worked at the Red Cross work shop as part of their defense activities. Student-faculty relation- ships were promoted through its Founder ' s Day banquet, held in the spring. Members: Barbara Anderson, Margaret Arnold, Carol Belau, Jayne Claflin, Alene Gartner, Nancy Graebel, Virginia Helling, June Krause, Ruth Helen Johnson, Dorothy Riggs, Esther Strehel, Fern Thomp- son, Mary K. Wiley, Jean Williams, Marilou WilHams. SOIOOL OF { uu J. i. y;iisoN JDean  Z)k n CIIVHLKS .1. ANDERSON. I.uil.l.r an l creator in f lii(-uti« nul lines, has heen administrator ol his school sinei- its estahhshnient 13 years ago. Formerly a 8uperint ' M(liiil of SloiiirlilonSchoolsandone timeassislaiil State Sn| «riiil.ii(liiii iiml.r .loliii ( ' .alhilian. Dean n(l(rs(m s wealth ol ' |)erience as an adminis- trat(jr and educator aeeoiinl lor his ahility as an executive, ' riiou-zh he has little time for it. Dean Anderson is cxtnincK interested in the prohlems of elementary school education. He is co-author of several readinjr and arillinntic I k used in i:radc schools. Dean nd -rson owns and o|)eratcs a farm 25 miles ir im Madison which is to him a husiness rather than a hohhy. 310 w is ? ' I r EDIJ CATION AKD EHIIOERINf. BIIILDINIi N I II (MIL IIP fi II I I! 1 T 1 1) F 1 r I L T V . II. I.DGKIiTON A wealth of experk ' iu ' c in Vdralioii and m rii| ali )iial anal sfs Vu- lirliiml I In- larl tliat I ' rofo or . II. Kdfii-rton is ail CNiM ' rt as Director of ( •ational Giiidaiue iiere at the I niveisity. Dark, sniiliiijr. frieiidl I ' rofessor K l ;ertoii takes a real interest in th ' prohlenis |)resented to him hv his students. Well known an l well liked li students of education is Professor .|c hn (Iny Fnwikes. instructor of the principles of Kducational Administration, (lis c |M ' ricnces as a school administralor include hciii hcadmaslcr ofalio school in -New Ork. lie has written n rou hooks on school administration and has |(uldished se eral arithmetic work Looks and tests. Professor T. L. Torgerson hatidh ihe work in l ' ,dncational Research and teaches a course in e alualion m educa- tion, lie is the author of variou hullelins of the Bureau of IMucalional Ki ' scanh of tiie Universit . Vkilliam . lc ;io . instructor in art education, is know n to his students in oil painting as a suell. all-around guy; quiet, hut when he sj«-aks. he has something to say. Small and wiry, he was an outstanding athlete in his college •lays. Man of his paintings have taken prizes in the Union rt Shows. W II 1.1 VM . Mcdi.oY SiHOOLMlSTERS ' ILl OFFICERS President BILL HERZIGER Vice President CYNTHIA KERSTEN Secretary ROBERTA BALDWIN Treasurer DOROTHY WEST Publicitv Chairman JANET WILKIE Members: Roberta Ba ldwin, Elizabeth Braun, Harold Buchenberger, June Cunningham, Gladys Dolge, Mary Donehue, Bill Herziger, Bob Joyner, Cynthia Kersten. Kathleen Kivlin, Eleanor Kostka, Vallanee Luedtke, Dionysia Machrie, Lillian McGilvia, Mary Pat O ' Connel, Dorothy Pile, Norma Rent, Dorothy Rusch, Betty Jane Schmidt. Harriet Schrieber, Louise Shultis. Back Row: Elizabeth Braun, Eleanor Kostka, Dionysia Machrie, Mary Pat O ' Connel, Louise Shultis, Bob Joyner, Vallanee Luedtke, Dorothy Rusch, Lillian McGilvia, Dorothy Pile, Norma Rent. Second Roiv: Kathleen Kivlin, Roberta Baldwin, Dorothy West, Cynthia Kersten, Bill Herziger, Prof. Kenneth Little, advisor, Janet Wilkie, Mary Donehue. First Roiv: Betty Jane Schmidt, June Cunningham, Harold Buchenberger, Harriet Schrieber, Gladys Dolge. Among the activities of the Schoolmasters ' Club was the sponsoring of the education con- vocation this fall. Open house was also held at Wisconsin High to acquaint students with the building, students and faculty of the school. Social functions included a Christmas party, and banquet in spring. Most of the meetings were devoted to speakers in the field of educa- tion from the education faculty at the uni- versity and off the campus. During one meeting high school students from Madison were inter- viewed on what they think about teacher ' s, what kind they like — or don ' t like. F. ELLIN JOIIVSIII jb. ' ean J , I ; 1. 1, IS JOHNSON, gra.liialc ol llw I iiiv.rsity ol Wisconsin is now dcaii of the same engineering school he once attended. Dean Jolinson was very active as a student at W iscftnsin. I)eiii £ President of the L ' niversity YMCA, a iiniidicr of ihr arsitN cnu and lron(!ross. ii cleetrieal iti ' iiicer. he is now a eoiisultanl in acceptance tests on | o ti- plants, designs of transmission lines and valuation of nnmicipal electric svstems. PromI of his mIiooI and the niendurs of the enpineerin}: faeidty, it is largely through his efforts that the Wisconsin hlngineering (College has attained its proniinenee among engineering schools lorlav. MECHOICn EI(il EERIH BlIILDIH ] (J Eblll. G (i. L. Lakson V. Ills y« ' ar the Engineering School has joined hands with the United States Government and opened its doors and classrooms to members of our armed forces. This effort on the part of the college is highly commendable. Waves, Sailors and Marines all are now being trained under the roof of the Mechanical Engineering building. Though the Navy and Marines have installed their own e(|uipment. they have been given the use of the engineer ' s classrooms and lecture halls. One hundred and fifty-six Air Force Mechanics from Chanute Field. Illinois, are being trained here, also. They have ln ' cn giv« ' n the use of the Universitv Mjuij ment and the guidance of m ' mbers of the faculty, riiis su|)|)iementar work of (ihanute Field is luider tlif supervision of IVofessor Mc aul. Professor (t. L. Larsoti luindlcs the business administration of the phiii aloii;: witli Dean Joluison. In addition to tliis. !iO Naval OfTicers are being trained Inrc in the operation of diesel engines. The Navy has spent several thousand dollars to install additional equipment in the diesel laboratories This Naval Officer ' s training is under the sup Tvision of Professors Nelson and Larson. The College of Engineering has added a new nii ' inlMT to its alreadv outstanding faculty in the person of K. M. Vi atson. Professor Watson is working with Professor llougen in the Held of Chemical Engineering. Botli nun are considered tops in their field. Professor Gustus L. Larson, long-time Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, retired his chair- manship tliis year to Professor L. A. Wilson. Tall, gray-haired Professor Larson is known to be a good leader, and a straight thinker by his students of steam and gas, or huff and puff as it is known to students of the engine school. Full of fun. Professor Larson is a hunting and fishing enthusiast. J. W. Watson, Professor of Electrical Engineering is soleful in expression but warm in spirit. He is well known to engineering students for length in stature and understanding; an expert on the subject of direct and alternating currents. Professor R. S. Roark ' s work with the mechanics of tliin shells has been beneficial to the war industry. He is well known for his books on mechanics now used in many universities. Classes in aerodynamics and design of airplane parts are taught by Professor Roark. Leslie F. Van Hagen, Chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering has been head of his department since its origin. Prior to coming here he spent some time as a railway engineer in Mexico. His liigh sense of organization and logical ability have ranked him among the foremost in liis field. Respected and well liked by all. Professor Roland Ragatz has been very successful as Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department. He is credited with greatly aiding the war effort by his development of steel cartridge cases. His papers on heat treatment of steel are well known to chemical engineers. R. S. Roark HI I GFNILIL Chi Kpsiion was oslahlislud on the Uiiivorsitv of Wisconsin campus in 1925 as one of 17 chapters of a national honorary fraternity for Civil Engineers. The or ranization requires a scholastic average in the upper one-third of the junior or senior classes in Civil Engineering. The fraternity promotes character, practicality, scholarshi|). and sociability. OlI ' lCr.HS I ' re.sident KICIl AKl) AMJliAK Vice President IIAKOLD VIK Secreian- JKSSK SAKMANN Trrasiin-r (;()RD()N JAKIINIG Hack Row: Jesse Saetnann. Ricliard Aiulrao. Arlie Dent. Harold Vik, Kiisscl ( liristosen. First Row: Gordon Jaelini ;. Koliert Munson. Ad- visor W. S. Cottingliam. Merlen Voj el, Waher . ' ivlcy Members: liirliurd ndrae. Kussel Cliristesen. Arlie Dent, Gonlon Jaelini ' . ' . Kohert Munson. Jesse Saeniann. Walter Sivlev. Harold Vik. Merten Vojrel. PI TAD SIGMA Back Rotv: R. Fink, M. Belgen. H. Geisler, J. Blake, G. Rea, K. Pennaii, A. Lokkeii, R. Pitzen. Second Row: D. Jelinek, K. Wegner, J. Klein. A. Loeffler, L. Brchm. II. Brenner, W. Smitz, W. Gilmore, E. Drott. First Row: R. Verhaeghe, D. Livermore. L. Mikunda, R. Borchardt, A. Larson. D. Niles. OFFICERS First Semester President H. GEISLER Vice President L. BREHM Recording Secretary D. LIVERMORE Corresponding Secretary A. LARSON Treasurer R. BORCHARDT Second Semester President L. BREHM Vice President W. SMITZ Recording Secretary J. KLEIN Corresponding Secretary H. BRENNER Treasurer A. LOEFFLER Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary fraternity for students of Mechanical Engineering and others practicing that profession. The organi- zation promotes high ideals in the engineering profession, stimulates interest in mechanical engineering departmental activities and promotes the mutual professional welfare of its members in college and in practice. In 1914, simultaneously, and unknown to each other, local honorary mechanical engineering fraternities were organized at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois. In 1916, at a joint meeting in Chicago of the active and honorary members of each group, the national organization of Pi Tau Sigma was formed and the two groups became brotherhood chapters and were appropriately called Wis- consin Alpha and Illinois Alpha. Pi Tau Sigma now has twenty-five active chapters and a total membership of over 3,000. Til! BKTi n Tan l{ ta l i. llir national all-enjiinecring hon- orary IratcrnilN. was foumtcdat l.rliifrli I nivcrs- h in HHr . and llic Mplia ( .haplcr of W isconsin was cstalilishcd in la . IHW. lis nicnduTS are elected I ' rorn all liranclies of onfrinet ' rinfr on a basis of ontstandin ; character and liijrii scho- lastic attainment. Hecansc of the accelerated projirani, the Chapter this year decided to elect oflicers each semester instead of each year. The ofiicers resi}:nin r at the end of the first semester were: lioh Horchardt. President: I ' anI Hoffman, Vice- I ' resident: Don Livermore. Corresponding Sec- retar : Roger Lescohier, Recording Secretary: and Al Lokken, Calaloger. OFFICERS I ' rcsidenI ice President . Hcconliiifi Scrrclary . . . Corresponding Secretary K. L. PENNAU .1.1 ' . FALLON W. B. SMITZ N. P. VAHLDIECK li(, l, Hoi,: C. . Culilk.-. . H. Jones. K. C. Morbeck, U. . Daaii.-. W . r. ilinh.rl. C. A. K.a. J. S. Yoiik. I). (;. S MTf: l. lliird Ron: .1. W. Lower. J. I ' . Hull. C. G. llaficn- sick. J. F. Fallon. S. L. Weidinian. II. A. Geisler. II. N. Olson. M. M. Vogcl. Srrond Hon: W. B. Smitz. J. L. Cockrell. L. W. Hnlini. K. I-. IVnnaii. N. P. VahUlieek. W. L. Gilmorc. A. F. Loedler. I ' irsI lioiv: A. V. Larson. D. F. Livermore. R. P. Lesel.ohier. R. E. Boreliarilt. A. V. Lorren. P. F. Hoff- man, J. W. Anderson. ot in Picture: R. . |{.i. klev. .1. R. Felix. M. Hol.son. l).K..I.I -nik..l. K. K.Ml.a..l.(:..Saen.ann.W.S. Si V lev. MEMBERS ,1. W . Viul.rsun. H. F,. Borehardt, L. W. Brehm, R. A. BiukK V. .1. L. Coekrell. R. A. Daane, J.F.Fallon, J. R. Felix. li. A. Geisler. X . L. Gilinore. G. A. Gohike, C. V,. llagensiek. W. F. llereliert. M. llohson, P. F. lloflnian. J. F. Hull. D. E. Jelenik. A. R. Jones, J. R. Koelia. A. R. Larson. R.P.Leselioliier. D. F. Livermore, A. v. LoeHler. A. V. Lorren. J. W. Lower, R. C. Mor- heek. II. N. Olson. K. L. Pennau, G. A. Rca. ' J. C. Saeniann. W. S. Sivley. W. B. Smitz. D. G. Soergel, N. P. VahMieek. M. M. Vogel, S. L. Weichman, J. S. Yonk. OLTGOI BOIRD Back Row: Klomaii, Puidokas. Wollering, Halgren, Maas, Jirucha. First Roiv: Graper, Meigs, Dunford, Dickinson OFFICERS President MICHAEL J. DUNFORD Secretary JOHN R. MEIGS Treasurer FRED E. GRAPER Members A. I. Ch. E.— Michael J. Dunford, William E. Jacobson A. S. C. E.— Earl R. Maas, Edward J. Kloman A. I. E. E. — Edward H. Dickinson, John Halgren a s. M. E.— Stanley V. Puidokas, Fred W. Graper A. I. M. E.— Walter Wollering S. A. E. — John B. Meigs, Robert E. Jirucha Polygon Board represents the engineering organizations in all their collective activities. It is a coordinating body for the student professional societies, helping them with their problems and also sponsoring social functions for the engineers. During the past year, the major social events were a very successful all-engineer- ing smoker at the start of the fall semester, the annual fall Polygon Ball and the traditional St. Pat ' s Dance along with a very spirited St. Pat ' s contest. The work of the board is carried on by two representatives from each of the pro- fessional engineering societies. L I. Cll. I OFFICKKS Prcsi,h-ni MILTON K. I.W KICll I ice President MEIi K IK HJSON Secretary I ' A ' IHICK II. l HTIN Polygon Representatives MICHAEL J. DIMOHI) ;.n.i W M. .1 VCOBSON lacullv iiltisor W . K. NKILL Hack Ron: J. Vkalstcad. K. Goodcliild. J. Srhultz. A. Iloldcn, K. Larson. K. Kaii k. ,1. Hicks. P. Albert. F. Zcvnik. Third Ron: K. Ott.rson. W . Uo.llcr. .). lulloii. J. Ciitior. S. WuHlimaii. J. Joiik. . I ' owl.r. W . Il ns i. R. UlTenherk. Second Ron-: I ' . ()|)iiz. (i. (k Tiiiaii. L. Eckcs, M. T3iinford, M. La ri li. W . Uiti-irr. 1 ' . Lirlin. W. Oatcs. C. Feczko. First Row: H. Olson. W. Dal.-, . Diedri.li. E. Merlz. X . .Sticg. i ' ,. Tiinni. K. Hoeni . Members: C Arki-rrnaii. 1 ' . MIxrt. W . 15iii{:. ' r. . Hoh.r. .1. Cutler. K. Dale. 1. Die.irieli. 1. Dunford, .1. Fallon. C. Feezko. A. Fowler. K. GocxKliild. Vt . Hens el. J. Hieks. K. Hoenig. A. Holden, J. Jonk. E. Kauck. k. Larson. . l-a rieli. 1 ' . Martin, !• .. Mertz, VI. Oates. H. Ol.son. P. ()|.il ,. E. Otierson. J. .Srhultz. Vi. Sliejr. (;. ' riniMi. {. inVrd.e.k. .1. Walslead. S. Vt ieeliinan. J. Zevniek. riic |tn ' sciil X isconsiii stii(l -i)t (•lia|)t( ' r of tlic American Institute of Clicniical Knfiitx ' crs lic- gan as the ( ' .iicniical Isnfrinccrs Socictx shortly Before tlie (irst orld ar: and it lie anie afTiliated witli the National r :ani .ation in 1923. Its purpose is to develop the principles and practice of chemical engineering; to encourage the application of chemistry, physics, and mathematics to the problems of industry: to promote industrial efliciency by substitnlii)n of scientilic and ngineering procedures lor rule of tlnunb ; and the establishment of high standards of personal ethics. The society is one of the largest engineering societies at Wisconsin with a membership this past year of over a hundred and ten. The A.L( h.K. has always endeavored to serve its individual mendters. by such projects as the Alunmi Service, started b the class of 1911, hicll keeps each member in touch with his class- mates. . map is also posted showing the future locations of present seniors upon graduation. 1. I. E. E. OFFICERS Chairman EDWARD H. DICKENSON Vice-chairman MYRON E. LARSON Secretary-treasurer ARTHUR C. LYTLE Counsilor PROF. JOHN R. PRICE Back Row: Thorevald Thoreson. Harry Miller, David Scheets, Jack Asti. Daniel Ault, Donald Strate. Verlin Baumgarth, David Koch, Niels Hansen. Second Rotv: Gordon Hagensick, John Crenier, David Soergel, Nathan Miller, Clarence Rice, Daniel Gold, Arthur Schultz. First Row: John Halgren, Arthur Lytle, Edward Dickenson, Prof. John R. Price, Myron Larson, Albert Lauwasser. Not in Picture: Alfred Baguhn, David Earle, Clyde Neuenfeldt, E. W. Meuller, Ray Forster, R. S. Craw- ford, Alfred Trenkanip, J. W. Lower, F. W. Kovacs, Walder Smith. Ray Parfitt, H. H. Hutchinson, C. E. Mickelson, Glen Neesely. A. L. Kaufinann, J. C. Nettesheini, C. F. Strasse. Members: G. Acree, J. Ancell, H. Baumann, R. Beitz, E. Carter, T. Custin, N. Davis, B. Deerhake, J. Eising, H. Ellis, L. Elmergreen, P. Fischer, C. Freres, R. Gleason, L. Hamel, B. Hansen, E. Helgeson, B. Herdegen, K. Hornberg, J. House, R. Imm, L. Kahl, M. Kaplan, W. Keninitz, B. Kordatsky, B. Krohn, A. Lind, H. Logeniann, E. Lundberg, H. May, B. Miller, D. Miller, E. Nesvig, H. Nettesheim, S. Olson. R. Peterson, B. Piper, T. Retzer, P. Renter, V. Richard, R. Robbins, L. Sanden, H. Schlintz, C. Schmidt, N. Schmitz, H. Schneider, H. Schwalbach, H. Splees, M. Supitilov, B. Thomasgard, I. Topp, E. Toy, T. Tveit, F. Werdermann, B. Wheeler, G. Yount. The University of Wisconsin branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a society for students enrolled in the course of Electrical Engineering. Talks on the various phases and branches in this field of engineering are presented at the monthly meetings. These talks and subsequent discussions are to acquaint students with the practical aspects of the pro- fession and to develop their abilities along pro- fessional lines which is the purpose of the or- ganization. L s. r. I The olijcct ol llic Vincricaii Socicl of ( ' . EiijriiH ' iTs is to allord an o| |)ortiinit lor the Students to become ac«|iiaiiit ' (l. to promote a spirit of con renialit amon ; them, to ae(|uaint them with to| i s ol interest, and to foster the le elo| ment of a professional s| irit. OFFICERS President EAKL MAAS I ice r resident ELROY SPITZER SiTreiary EDWARD KORPADY Treusurer. ROY ERICKSON Back Rinc: llurold ik. Elwood Larson. Gordon Roebeck, Marlyn Clark. X alter Sivlcy. Robert Strehlow, Roy Erickson. Second Row: Edward Klonian. Raymond Ie eigh. Williiir Haas. Jack Sehollx ' . Max Sillierinan. Richard Lord. (Gordon Jachnijr. First Hoic: Edward korpadv. C.iiarlcs Naeser. Richard ndrac. James i ippert. EIrov Spit .er. Earl Maas. Members: IL Agiiirre. C. Asliton. IL Aufderhaar, F. Aufderhaar. M. Bauman. E. Reck. P. Reckon, R. Birkett. R. Rerfr. R. ( Iiristesen. S. Coddington, IL Dentz. B. Diipont, R. Eitzpatrick, G. Eiolicli. N. Fritz, H. Ginoza, R. Grihl)le. D. Jennerjohn, D. Johnson. R. Knetzger. II. Kriegel. R. Kraft, W. Lubnow. R. Miller. E. Micholas. A. Maas, S. Mrazek, Otto Mueller. J. Nelson. E. Nelson. W. O ' Brien, A. Polin. D. Porath. W. Olsen. I). Rath. R. Schmidt, J. Saemann. D. Seahohn. R. Stellrecht. G. Schlais, S. Serdahlev. R. Reisinger. R. Van Vechten, G. Williams. M. Vogel. W. Wolfineyer. E. Mattefs, R. Munson. R. Wilkie. H. Woboril. W . Zelirt, G. Zuehlke. - n f f p 8 r n P n m f ft t4 If 1:1 f in i - r- r - J l ,, , ' Back Roic: Roy Anderson, George Kobbins. Rene Gehl. Richard Trowbridge, Robert Arndt, Robert Dieckmann. James T. Coliz, Don Holloway, Ralph Baner, Richard Frick. Second Row: F. WilHam Mueller, Douglas DeVos. E. C. Uecker, James Fink, Wm. A. McCormick, Walter Hirchert, George Vanhaverbeke, Lyle Brehm. Ralph Roen, Norman Heike, Gerald Miller, Frank Clark. First Roii: Harold Holler, Clarence Possell, Robert Fink, Robert Lanz, Fred Graper, John Wilson, Edward Bosley, Willard Smitz, Donald Jelinek, Stanley Puidokas, William Hie. L I M. I OFFICERS President JOHN WILSON Vice President EDWARD BOSLEY Secretary WILLARD SMITZ Treasurer ROBERT LANZ S. L I OFFICERS President AL MILLER Vice President DALE BENDER Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT ARNDT Field Correspondent ROBERT NELSON Back Row: Kenneth Schmidt, Aldon Lokken, Rich- ard Hart, Robert Dieckmann, Robert Nelson, P. Charley, W. Heckenkamp, Dale Bender, Arne Larson. Second Row: Robert Arndt, Don Holloway, George Schmidt. Samuel Wakshull, Philip Duff, John Meigs, Warren Gilmore, Howard Struck, Seymour Dolnick. First Row: Leonard Velander, Edward Drott, Daniel Orloff, Darrell Engle, Frank Bartak, Leonard Sladek, Albert Miller. KIFIM ETl klPIVl T« f« st T and promote IVattTiial n-lationshins anioiig tli« ' LU ' clriial I ' lngiiu ' i ' riiig sliidciils and faculty, and to promote high professional stand- ards are the aims of Kappa Kta Kappa. The organization maintains a chapter house on the campus and |)r()vides a varied social program. Its nuMuhers arc found in many acti ities of the College of Engineering. OFFICKKS Vr.s tH DANIEL AL LT ice President DONALD REEK Secrelan- IIIOMAS JERSON Treasurer JOSEPH KELAR Social Chairman NELS LARSON ruhliriiv Chmrnum NATE MILLER Stenurd MYRON LARSON Man-at-Large JAMES MALONEY Back Hoic: Krauso, J. Ljoii!-. Koch. Kicgcr, llal{;ren, Puent, Johnson, Baguhn, Mueller, Asti. Second Roiv: Ilelfrecht, Doyle, E. Lyons. Lytle, Cremer. Bennett. Rice. Henetlict. Reek, Hansen. Salay. First How: i) iim. Scluiit . M.Larson. Miller. Jepson, Ault, Nelleschcini, Ileisig. Crawford, Strate, Kclar. -r- Seniors: Jack Asti. Alfred Bapnlin. Garth Heisig, Thoinas Jepson, Russell Jolinson, Joseph Kelar, David Koch, Nels Larson. Arthur Lytle, Nate Miller, Verland Olson, Donald Reek. Clarence Rice. Joseph Salay, Arthur Schultz. Donald Strate. Thorvald Thoreson. Juniors: Daniel Ault. iioherl Crawford. John Cremer. Forrest ( ehrke. John Halfrren, Neils Hansen, Myron Larson, Emerald Lyons. John Lyons. Joseph Nettesheim. Clarence Puent, William Rieger. Sophontores: Jack Doyle. Richard Krause. Arthur Kuderski. Egon Mueller. j . Y-i-LJL f t f f -I f ♦ f f 4 I A I PI Mil EPSILOI OFFICERS President ARNE V. LARSON Vice President ELIZABETH A. BRAUN Secretary BETTY M. LOHR Treasurer HENRY G. ROGERS Faculty Director . ASST PROF. JOHN F. KENNEY Back Row: Possell. Caldwell, Crabb. Howard, Mason, Kraske, Wollering. Lovell, Nelson, Smith. Fourth Row: Evans. Dzirbik. Lindquist. Schroeder, Mareouiller, Landry, McGruer, Entringer. Puidokas, Disnian, Watts, Silbernian, Ganison. Third Row: Yundt, Devine, Thodos, Andree, Good, Mueller, Mann. Holton, Toinlinson. Second Row: Schultz, Mink, Kleffen, Shapiro, Marks, Patsfall, Martin, Michael, McKay. First Row: Baunian, Cannon, Wiley. Rogers, Lolu-, Braun, Larson, Duff, Coliz, Charley, Guthrie. Pi Mil Epsilon is a non -secret organization whose purpose is the promotion of mathematical scholarship among the students in academic institutions of university grade. It aims to do this by (1) electing members on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathe- matics; (2) by engaging in activities designed to promote the mathematical and scholarly de- velopment of its members; and (3) by taking any other measures which will further the pur- pose above stated. Pi Mil Epsilon holds meetings every two weeks at which discussions concerning new or unusual applications of mathematics take place. These discussions are presented by student members as well as professors and noted au- thorities on the various subjects. A Christmas party is held each year and also a spring picnic. Each spring a methematical contest is sponsored with suitable prizes being awarded to the winners. The annual banquet is usually held in the early part of the second semester. Graduate Students: R. Andree, B. Ganison, R. Good, A. Hogben, A. Jankowski, E. Scheibe, J. Carnahan, R. Krohn, T. LaChapelle, S. Lipton, H. Schultz, G. Thodos. Seniors: W. Boelter. E. Braun. L. Brehm, D. Arne- son, J. Coliz, D. Cliristenson. F. Cox. R. Daane, E. Dickinson, J. Erickson, H. Fisher. J. Guthrie, M. Hobson. D. Jelinek, W. Jens, R. Kliuner, J. Kocha, H. Lanphear. A. Larson, R. Lescohier. B. Lohr, A. Lokken, A. Lytic. D. Markham, E. Melhnan. R. Narlock, C. Owens, G. Peterson, R. Pitzen, N. Rather, E. Rosenberg, J. Saemann, O. Schroeder, S. Shapiro, W. Sivley, W. Smitz, R. Stephenson. S. Stone, D. Strate. G. Timni, N. Vahldieck, M. Wiley, J. Wilson, H. Schnialz. Juniors: M. Bauman, P. Charley. J. Caldwell. R. Crabb, J. Devine, P. Duff, E. Dzirbik, M. Evans, J. Entringer, S. Disman, R. Holton. W. Howard. C. Kleffen, W. Kraske, G. Jaehnig, B. Lindquist. J. Landry, C. Lovell, R. Mann, A. Martin, A. Michael, H. McKay, F. Mueller. R. Mason. E. Nelson, R. Patsfall, S. ' Puidokas, C. Possell, H. Rogers, B. Schultz. M. Silbernian, K. Smith. C. Tomlinson. M. Watts. W. Wollering, C. Yundt, A. Prasil, R. Roth. Sophomores: R. Cannon, J. Marks. W. Mareouiller, J. McGruer, W. Mink. EXTEISIOi SCHOOL F i; k 0. II II L T Jb. can J) n: FKANK O. TIOTT. dircrtor of the Extension School, has the resj)on il ilil of sccinf; that the courses offered by the school nia he iiiadc availahlc to students . ' ■:- throughout the state. capable niana;ier, and an ex- cellent contact man. Dean Holt creates many Iricnds while touring the state lecturing to high school audiences and )iarcnl-leaclii ' r associations. And)ilious and alert. Dean Holt is constantly devising newer methods and courses to cximnd llic I niversity throiigii its Extension School. 328 r EXTEISIOI BUILDING K Tfi lll NniOIIL L. K. Brumm C xHE Administrative offices of the Extension Division, located on the western end of the campus, represent only a small part of the extensive program offered bv,the University to people of Wisconsin. The campus of the extension division extends to everv corner of the state. Over 35,000 students are contacted through the correspondence courses offered hv the Extension Division. In addition to correspondence study, the division maintains regional centers throughout the state, located in local high school buildings. Also a complete and extensive speaker service has been made available to interested groups.] ( orrespond ' nce and evening classes in defense courses arc now being offered. This new program of war courses is designed to improve industrial managenicnl and to speed u the |iroduction of materials in war industry. Wisconsin men and wouicu in the armed iorces art- also now appUing for corrcspondcni-e courses. The fees for the courses are taken care of by the state of Wisconsin imder stale law. Servicemen from other states whose courses are financed in pari b liie riii liisiitulc. a War Department agency, are also applying for extension courses. Alaska, Canal Zone. New Guinea, Hawaii, Iceland. Ireland, i.ngland. and ' North ' ' Mrica arc all represented by army students of the Extension Division. Though the JMlurc of tiicse men is uncer- tain, many of them plan to return to colh-ge when the (ightirig is dorx-. ami in this av. thev may k -ep in contact with their former school. EXTEISIOI DIflSIOI FKULTY Professor L. R. Brumm ' s wide experience in the business world makes him an able chairman of the Extension School ' s business department. Now Professor of accounting, he once served as accountant for one of the largest accounting firms in the country. One-time director of finance and statistics for the Wisconsin WPA, Professor Brumm now plans correspondence courses in business for high schools throughout the state. Graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Professor J. E. Hanson is now chief of the Bureau of Visual Education. His special interest is, of course, the development of education through visual means. The Bureau of Visual Educa- tion serves as a central library for the distribution of visual aids, in the form of educational slides and films, through- out the schools of the state. Professor R. J. Colbert sjchief interest is in the field of adult education. Heis the originator of the citizenship plan which involves the training of young people immediately prior to their induction as voting citizens. Chairman of the Sociology, Economic, and Political Science Department, Professor Colbert spends much of his time at the Racine and Sheboygan Extension Schools. Professor H. R. Enslish, associate professor of the business administration, has been on the staff of the extension school since 1924. He handles courses in personnel ' management and allied fields, and is also instructing in the new defense courses offered by the department designed to step up the production of materials in war industry. J. E. Hanson R. J. Colbert H. R. English amm school E II W IN I F K E II jb, ' ean , : i « £0 ORN, raised, und schooled in Virginia, Dean Kdwin B. Fred came here in 1913 from Virginia I ' olyteclinica! Institute, lie has come to lie a symbol of tireless energy on the campus, famous for beginning his working day at 7 A.M. As administrator of tlie (Graduate School and as a scientist in th ' field of bacteriologv, he has two important roles to play, lie took his IMkI). at the L ' niversity of Goettingen in (iermany and in 1918 Dean Fred serve l as a lirst lieutenant in Chemical W arfan- Service, in the U. S. Army. r . ' ■ J Cf w BASeOM PORTICO (i II I II li i T E r II I) I) L Selig Perlman Vy HE Wisconsin Graduate Sriiool. iiicreasinji in (jiialit of work since its or- ganization in January, 1904, has become an increasinjily important part of the University. The pro- gram of studies is expanding and opportunity is offered to hundreds of young men and women to continue their education in a high ranking Graduate School, with students enrolled from all leading institutions in the United States and foreign countries. Now more than ever, are these students discovering that thev are greativ needed. Thev are finding important positions for themselves in the world, and are eager to give their services to the cause of freedom. The work they are doing now is extremely important, for where would ue !«• in the war effort without the superior minds and skills that these people have developed : There are many factors attracting these voung men and women — -the outstanding facidtv. the prestige of the school, and the fail that nianv niav obtain tliiir ad aiieed degrees on scholarships, fellowships, and research ami teaching assislantships wliic ' i s-rve a- inn-iitive an I definite financial aid. The research work in this school is becoming of a dclinitclv more advancrd nature and is in reasing in quality. This research, conducted by mendters of J he facultN has al a s in-cn encouraged and |iro- moted, grants being niade each year for its supjiort. Ian in li idiials u ho Ii;i c done work at i cim-.iii (Mailiiatc Si-hnol. arc now outstanding (igures in tlic (ields ol agricultural science, cheniislry. languagi ' -;. and llie natural sciences, and wc can be sure that the school will continue in its cpiality of work, even tliough the armv is now claiming nian who would liavi ' l ' oiic on into rraduatc work. 334 GRADUTE HHOOL FICIILTY F. A. Ogg Born in Bialystok. Poland. Professor Selig Perlnian came to the United States in 1908 when he joined t he staff of the University of Wisconsin as a research assistant in Economics. After obtaining his degree here, it was not long before he became a full fledged Professor of Economics. Author of several well-known books on labor problems. Professor Perlman is an authoritv on the history of labor and labor movements the world over. Professor Frederic A. Ogg. graduate of DePauw University and also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, started out as a graduate assistant in history at Harvard. He is now acting chairman of the Political Science Department in the absence of J. M. Gaus. Professor Ogg has written many books on Economic and Political world developments. Merritt Y. Hughes. Professor of English, teaches a graduate course in Milton in addition to directing a freshman course in Literary Masterpieces. His thorough knowledge of the classics was obtained at the Universities of Boston, Edinburgh, Paris and Harvard. L. A. W. Kasten of the Spanish Department is in charge of the graduate seminars in both Spanish and Portuguese. The Spanish House, of which Mr. Kasten is in charge, has been very successful as a gathering place for graduate students in Spanish. A Phi Beta Kappa at Washington and Lee, Professor W. B. Hesseltine came here from Chattanooga in 1928. An authority on American History, he is especially interested in the Civil War period. His Syllabus of United States History is well known. M. Y. Hughes L. A. W. Kasten W. B. Hesseltine SCHOOL OF JOllMLISM « R U T M. II V D E Jbhectot l : |iii(l coiiMTxativo Director Grant .M. Hyde of the School of Journalism is a man respected bv students and facnllx alikf. Tliroiifrli his efforts and those of a Avell-trained jiersonni-l. tlx- curricuhini has heen exjiandinp and is gradually reaching a higlier goal, though its facilities arc still not as complete as Mr. Hyde hopes to have them some day. -Mr. Hyde has kept up his wide contact in the newspaper field, spending much of his time attending newspaper coiucntions ami ilil  r- nnctin ' s. thus enabling hiui to place his cuiors advantageously. 336 : N U ' ■ « V. V • WN H B U. i : ii;j f1 % A SOUTH HillL Mil (MIL (IF JIIIR ILISII FUIILTY I ' k nk Thw i-;k Proffssor Frank Tliayer lias dont ' iiukIi to lielp in tho development of the Siliool of Journalism liere on the (-am|iiis. lie directs the classes in community newspajxT and Law of the Press. Once a lawyer, now a professor and on Bail er lioards for many years. Professor Thayer is exceedingly popular with students, known to him by their first names. In addition to being in charge of the copy desk at the Journalism School. Mr. K. N. Doan teaches radio news writing and interjiretation of foreign news. His special interest is in the field of worhl conununications. lie has anal) . ■ ! polls aiul [)oll techniipH-s. com] iling election statistics, lie is very proud )fliis coll -ction of European under- rrouiul newspapers as well as his numerous maps from all over the world. Ilis library of the latest books on politics, foreign news and the war is to be marveled at. Professor Helen M. Patterson is famous among Journalism schools for her book on feature writing. A charming woman, with a winning fwrsonalitv. her fresh and vivacious manner is stinuilating to her student.s. Vi . 1. Moore, instructor in n -ws ])liolograpliy and reporting, is especially interested in the influence feature articles have on public opinion. lie has selct ' ted and processed feature articles for the Milwaukee Journal Green Sheet. A follower and contributor of news photography, Mr. Moore ' s photographs have appeared in leading news niaga ines. E. N. DoA lli:LiiN M. Pattkrson W. I. MOOKI, . THETl mm PHI OFFICERS President MIRIAM B. THEILER Vice President MARY ELLEN POMEROY Secretary ENA RICHARDS Treasurer DOROTHY BROWNE Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and pro- fessional Journalism sorority, was founded in 1909 at the University of Washington for the purpose of uniting women in Journalism, con- ferring honor upon those women in the pro- fession who distinguish themselves, achieving definite standards i n Journalism and Letters, improving the working conditions for women in these fields, and inspiring members to greater individual effort. Beta chapter, established at the University of Wisconsin in 1910, has as its principal function the sponsorship of the annual Matrix Table and the maintenance of a scholarship fund for needy students in Journalism and a speaker ' s fund to bring outstanding journalists to the School of Journalism. This year the chapter originated the project of sending monthly news letters about service men and service women graduates to former students of the School of Journalism. Back Row: Gruendler, Bahr, Ganssle, Crawford, Aschbrenner, Nirdlinger, Klipstein, Ogawa. Second Row: Tickler, Ponieroy. Theiler. Richards, Browne, Winn. First Row: Stuesser, Rennebohm, Smith, Rodger, Power, Miller. Not in Picture: Barnes, Balliette, Christiansen, Cross. Johnson, Kort, Major, Mather. Members: Seniors: Evelyn Aschbrenner, Marian Barnes, Dorothy Browne, Elizabeth Crawford, Beverly Christiansen. Joyce Ganssle, Elaine Johnson. Katbryn Klipstein. Louise Major, Ruth Mather. Emily Miller, Audrey Nirdlinger. Ellen Ogawa, Mary Ellen Pomeroy, Margaret Power. Winnifred Rennebohm, Ena Richards, Emmaline Smith, Eugenie Stuesser. and Miriam B. Theiler. Juniors: Arlene Bahr. Virginia Balliette, Elizabeth Cross. Eleanore Gruendler. Velma Kort, Jean Tickler, and Elizabeth Winn. n R i T I) Mcnilirrs: Susan iniiiunn. Lvnn Aslilircnncr, Arloiu- I?alir. Marian Harries. Frances Henson. IJonna Bequette. Dorotliv Mrowne. Mary ( a?ii| l(ell. Betty Cra fi ril. l ' li lli l)iit . Joan Diniean. lU ' tte Krisnian. Durotln I- leintniii;. ' . .juvcc (ians lc. Mary I ' llizalieth (Jekler. Kiilli Jae ' cr. l.iiiil .|erf;er. I ' .laini ' Jolnison, Shirley Jolnison. Belty Kaiser, (larol Kay. Clnia Kort, ( raee Lielitenualner. Joeile |j ' riar(l. Louise Major, Kniilv Miller. Au lre Mnllinfrer. Patricia Olcolt, Dorotin Jean Olson. Slar IJIen I ' oincro) . Margaret Power. Jane Se erns. Marx l.u .Slack. Joyce Smith, Irene .Sunnv. Miriam Tlieiler. Jean Tickler, Margaret Triggs. Kiizahelh Westjihal. Betty Winn. Bach lioic: Rutii Jaeger. Betty Kaiser, Frances Benson. Bomia H M|uette. Jane Severns. Susan Am- mann. Arlene Bahr. ( ra -e Lichtenwalner, Dorothy Jean Olson. Betty Westphal. Hetty Winn. Third Koic: Marv (lamphell. Hell - Frisman. elnia Kort. F ' -mnialine Smilii. FniiK Jerger. Mary Fallen Pomerov. Miriam Theiler. I ' Inllis Doty. Margaret Power. Second Roic: ( arol Kay. Marian Barnes. Mary Elizabeth Gekler, Joyce (ianssle. Mary Lu Slack. Lynn Aschbrenner, Audrey Ninllinger. Dorothy Browne. First Row: Louise Major, Jean Tickler, Jocile Leonaril. FmiK Miller. Jo ce Smitii. OFFICERS President NLVRY LU SLACK ice President L ' S1 1 H HI . 1 . H Trensurer AUDHFV .MK1)L1N(;1:H Corrrsixwdinii Secretary JOYCE GANSSLE Recrdiiifi .SccrWarv 1AKV KLIZ BFTII CFKLFR Sr. I ' unhellenic Representative . FMM LL F SMITH Jr. I ' enhellenic Represenlalire L NE SEVERNS (loraiito as loiiiulod in 1920 at tlic Uiii- vcrsit of iscoiisin as the first women ' s pro- fessional journalism sorority in th« ' I nited Stales. It was orfiunized by Iraltei Hu;:l)ee, xvilli the help an l direetion of I ' rofessor W illard ( . J{lever, director of the Wisconsin School of Journalism at that time. It he ran as a firoiip of fourteen girls in the sehool of journalism. Thev lived in a house at 15 West Corham street, and it was the first of its kind in the U.S.A. On April 6, the journalism house filed its papers to ineorporate under the name ( oranto a name coming from the title of the first English newspaper pidilished in Holland in the 17th century. The social program consists of two meetings a month: a business meeting and a dinner meet- ing with a speaker. (loranto has begim a new function this year, bv pidtlishing a newspaper for the graduating seniors in journalism. 340 NiuiUit uiii m OFFICERS President PETER TURCO Vice President NEIL R. GAZEL Secretary EMANUEL GOLDBERG Treasurer JULIAN P. BRADBURY Back Roiv: Red Sinitzky, Donald Horton, Stanley Glowacki, Thomas Coffey, Pliilip Dahlberg, George Richard, George Van Horn, Stanley Wirt. First Row: Julian Bradbury, Mark Kerschen- steiner, Emanuel Goldberg. Peter Turco, Prof. Frank Thayer, Faculty Advisor, Frederick Steffen, George Hanson. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1909. The Wisconsin chapter was established in 1911. In 1942, a Ladies ' Auxihary of Sigma Delta Chi was established, now consisting of: Mabel M. Bauer, President; Kitzi Blair, Vice President; Eleanor Ferguson, Secretary-Treasurer; and Rosemary Burgess, Betty Kaiser, Carol Kay, and Joyce Ganssle. Members: Graduate Students: Emanuel Goldberg, Hubert J. Henrich. Class of 1943: Philip Dahlberg, Neil Gazel, Armond Grube, Donald Horton, George Hough III, Mark H. Kerschensteiner, Prescott T. Lustig, Gabe Parks, Roland Perusse, Charles Sclilom, Ted Sinitzky, John Towle, Peter Turco, Frederick Steffen. Class of 1944: George Richard. Julian Bradbury, George Hanson, LAW SCHOOL LLOYII k. lillllEINON =Z), ean y i lA I ' liK ' l oil tli inaltcr of lal) r itrolilciiis. Dean l,l() rl K. (Jarrisoii lias often hccn called llic I iiivrrsitv s iM()st (aiiioM- (lean. Mean (iarii-nii iclt lii lau praclicc in New ork i. in I ). ' i2 to ((tnir lien- a Dean of tin- Law School and I ' rofcssor ol Law. Mr has |)la i-d an important role in lahor relations for the federal •rovcrnmenl durinj: the past several years, havinj; served on the N.L.ii.H. lie is now acting as ad- ministrator and coim-el for the War Lahor Uoard in ashini ' ton. 342 . .% v f : III ' • t ! 4 - ' LAW BUILD IH L i n S ( II I) L II. I . Ilvi. A IlKIIAI ' S tlic hardest hit hv the war of ail the scliools in tlic I iiiM-rsitN is the l,a v School. Both its facility and student body have been reduced to a iiiiniiniiin. Tlic lti:al fralcr- nitii ' s ha e been lorced to cease their activities for the duration. ' Ihe l,a School has been reduced to four full-tiru« ' prob ' ssors. Dean (Harrison is nou acting as administralor and counsel fur the War i-al or iJoard in W ashington. In normal limes, the red brick. Law l)uildinji with lis impressive tower and new limeslone wing houses a flourishing Law School. Its policies liave been liberal, and its scholastic reipiircmenls have been con tantK raised in order to keeji n| the caliber of law ers produced b Wisconsin ' s l.aw School. Students in law take an intense prid ' In their school and its outstanding lacultN . 1 1 is a school steeped in tradition of o er .SO ears. Manx prominent lawvers loda owe muih of their success to the practical as well as theoretical education wliicli ihe obtained at Wisconsin. IVoviding guest lectun-rs consisting of | roniinent lawyers and justices ha long been a policN of the Law Sclioul. In llii wa the book educatior) of a law er is n|(plemented b a practical one. Three ears ago the I, aw School completed a tiew wing, which now hous ' s tlie entire librar . Tt has a beautiful and spacious reading room Nhi h is (iner than am seen in an law school { its size. 344 O. S. RUNDELL Sales, Trusts, and Municipal Corporations are the special fields of Professor Howard L. Hall. A graduate of Oberlin and Harvard. Professor Hall came here in 1929 after several years of law practice in Ohio. Acting as administrator of the Law School in Dean (i arrison ' s absence is Professor Oliver S. Rundell. A graduate of the Wisconsin Law School, Professor Rundell practiced law in Monroe, Wisconsin before coming here in 1910 as an instructor. He handles all subjects under the general head of property. The subjects of Torts and Frauds are fascinatingly dealt with by Professor Richard V. Campbell. He is the co- editor of a widelv used book of Cases on Liability and Compensations for Automobile Accidents. A graduate of Minne- sota, Professor Campbell practiced in Minneapolis before coming here in 1930. Also a graduate of Minnesota. Professor William Page studied at Harvard before setting up a law practice in Minneapolis. A Professor of Law at South Dakota for two years. Professor Page came here in 1923. He is know n among law students for his Page on Wills , and Page on Contracts. R. V. Campbell W. H. Page LETTERS m Hlltk II. I (iltllll1l 3}. ean J : ' . i: {; I).-an Coorge C. Selh-ry. who retired last June as Dean of the ( ollef;e of Letters ami Seienee. is I ' rofessor Mark II. In ;rahain. Dean in raham has proved er Mic Ts hil In his a hiiiiii trati n of iscoii- sin ' s lar resl {•ollc ' e. lie has heen a professor of iiiatheinalies sinee 1927. and ehairinan of the depart- ment of matheniaties since 1 )32. One linie IVesi lent of the American Association of University Professors. Dean Intrrahaiii is now ehairiiuiii of their eollepe retirement system. His shv and modest, hilt frieiidK Miaiiiier accuiiiil- fur hi fast iirowini: |io|iiihiril aiM( n i stiideiils and faeiiitN alike. 346 ■•iS;  BASOOM HALL M. C. Otto V. ' HE oldest and the largest of Vt iseonsin ' 8 schools is the College of Letters and Science. The tremendous task of administration of this college is ably handled by Dean Ingraham, Junior Dean Olieksnian and Assistant Dean Ruedisili. The college has expanded from the original Main Hall, now hascom Hall, to include newer and larger buildings as the campus in- creased in size and enrollment. The nuuiN and diversKied branches of this college offer a wide selection of fields from which the student may elect a major. I he curriculum of the college is adjusted so as to offer to the student a well rounded, liberal education by making available to him a variety of elective courses in addition to the rccpiired courses of his major. To give seniors a chance to cope with some of the problems which tliev will have to face, the fariihx cut across departmental and college boundaries to offer a course in contemporary trends for tin- first time this year. I ' roblems to be studied during the semester include: world resources and their utiliza- tion li modern xience and technologv; the production and distribution of economic goods; state ctintrol and individual lihertx: the I iiited States in world affairs: wartitiic conditions and post-war possibilities; evaluations in literature, art. philoso|)hv. and religion of contemporary trends. Lectures are given by teachers from the various departments, representing science, the social studies, the humanities, and by outside aiilliorities. The value of such courses now offered bv the University is obvious and Mniiur lion -d. LETTKIIS U ' ll F 1 1] li L T V Norman Cameron rlrnts. Professor Max Otto ' s fame has spread throughout the country. Professor Otto came to the United States from Germany at the age of five, but returned to study at the University of Heidelberg. Author of several books on Philosophy, Professor Otto ' s The Human Enterprise is perhaps most widely known. Norman Cameron, Physician. Psychologist and Professor, transmits his supreme knowledge and imderstanding of human behavior to his many devoted students. Dr. Cameron spent several years as a practicing psychiatrist at the Phipps Clinic of Johns Hopkins Hospital. His outstanding course in Abnormal Psychology has been greatly enriched through his wide experience in this field. W. F. Steve, professor of physics, was one of the busiest men on the hill this year. Enrollment in Physics I trebled due to its being a required course for all army and navy reserves. With his love of unusual physical demonstrations. Professor Steve succeeds in transforming a lecture on physical phenomena into a three ring circus. He said to me, ' Now listen, Les ' . with this Professor Lescohier is off on one of his famous stories which frequently interrupt his lectures in economics. A sense of humor and an imcontrollable shock of white hair add to the strong appeal D. D. Lescohier has for his students. H. C. Berkowitz, Professor of Spanish, is a small man with an incredibly large amount of knowledge of foreign affairs. His deep interest in the Spanish peoples and nation have kept him on the alert in regard to the present po- litical situation in Europe. Close friends of Burkie know that he has a beautiful garden of which he is extremely proud. W. F. Steve D. D. Lescohier H. C. Berkowitz OMK i[ii um mm OFFICERS President HERBKRT PODLVSKV Secretary SIGMUND SIIAIMHO Treasurer JOHN G. VERGKRONT Members: Carl A. Bariit-s. William K. (Jrimle. nanit ' l Kadin;;. Leo Lichter. Slic|)anl . Mafriilsun, Williaiii (). M K ' ser. Jack II. Scliiflinaii. Artus, the national honorary Economics fra- ternity, is a society created for the purpose of rewarding scholastic excellence in the study of economics. It alsf) alTonls an o|i|i()rtimity for students united hy a common interest to meet occasionally for discussions or lectures. Mem- bership is limited to those who attain a hijrh grade point average in tlieir economics courses as well as other general courses. The Wisconsin chapter of Artus held one informal discussion meeting in addition to its regular initiation hancpiet. PHI BETA OFFICERS President MARY ELLEN STEINHAUER Vice President CAROLINE RUGEE Secretary BARBARA HAAKE Treasurer LOUISE SCHURI Historian ROSEMARY MARKHAM Rushing Chairman CONNIE CROKE Program Chairman NINA SITTLER Song Chairman MARY LOU SEGNITZ Back Row: Lois Meng. Loramanda Britts. Ann Thomas, Margaret Mutchler, Dorothy Thompson, Geraldine Fleming, Marjorie Hackler, Nina Sit tier. Third Row: Virginia Lilja, Barbara Price, Eva June Torgerson. Marjorie Steinbaeli, Barbara Amund- son, Virginia Worthington, Lois Ann Spies, Mary Jane Purcell, Jean Mowry. Second Row: Janet Fracker, Betty Kennett, Joan Taylor, Bonnie Milligan, Barbara Rundell, Eloise Pedley, Jeann Ellen Conrad, Dorothy Wilhelm. First] Row: Rosemary Markham, Adele Stephens, Caroline Rugee, Mary Ellen Steinhauer, Barbara Haake, Constance Croke, Louise Schuri, Mary Lou Segnitz. Phi Beta ' s well filled program for this year, included a program each meeting consisting of a book or movie review and a reading, or a speaker. Each month two or three Phi Betas gave a public recital. For rushing, there was a formal tea this fall, and informal rushing this spring. An afternoon party was given for the sailors. In December was the annual party given by the alumnae, and a tea-dance. Other social activities were the Waffle Supper, April Fool ' s Party, May Party, Faculty Dinner, and the Mother and Daughter breakfast. On May 6, Phi Beta bade their seniors farewell with the Candle Lighting Service. Members: Barbara Amundson, Loramanda Britts, Jeann Ellen Conrad, Constance Croke, Geraldine Fleming, Janet Fracker, Barbara Haake, Marjorie Hackler, Betty Kennett, Virginia Lilja, Rosemary Markham, Lois Meng, Bonnie Billigan, Jean Mowry, Margaret Mutchler, Eloise Bedley, Barbara Price, Mary Jane Purcell, Caroline Rugee, Barbara Rundell, Mary Lou Segnitz, Louis Schuve, Nina Sittler, Lois Ann Spies, Marjorie Steinbach, Mary Ellen Steinhauer, Adele Stephens, Joan Taylor, Ann Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Eva June Torgerson, Dorothy Wilhelm, Virginia Worthington. si(;]ii Li)ii{i)i Sigma Lamlxlas program of group artivitics was cut this year because most of the members are very busy trying to do what they can in the field of art to aid the war effort. They worked with Servi ' ' draft Niglit at llu lUion workshop and are taking courses in military map making, hincprint reading and tracing, and the prepara- ti )n of isual aids for orthiance plants. ill place of the usual formal Spring bancpict we arc planning an informal buffet supper for Sigma Lambdas and members of the art school faculty. Instead of formal dances, we plan in- formal radio parties, entertaining groups of service men stationed on the campus. Oil ICKKS I ' n ' suli-nt . . ELAINE SMEDAL ic- I ' rcsidrnl .1 l.T ROCK WOOD Hcrn-tary i{ KH ARA LONAM Tn-nsnn ' r FLORENCE GOODEARLE Hark Row: Janet Wilkie. Jane Pierce. Audrey Gardner. S Toiul Row: Lois Sinaiko. Janet |{ H ' kwo  d. Elaine Smcdal. l « ' norc Koliii. (f -ral liiii- Morris, iiarliara Iy nani. First Roic: lar Jaiic (,)iianii. Uiitli [{ruji rr. Marv jjiidwi . Members: Actives: i iaii rnold. Celia Hird, Barbara ISluincnfcid. Florence Goodearle, Sliirley Han- dler. L ' nore Kolin. iSarhara Lonain, Mary Liidwig. Ada Fay Osser. Jane Pierce. Janet Roekwood. Winifred Sliepard. Lois Sinaiko. Fjlaine Sniedal, Betty Steins- l)er rer. Harriet Tate. I ' ledfies: Rurdcne Dratii. (k ' orjria Anne Trcbilcock, Ruth Rrugger. Pauline Dreifus. Audrey Gardner, Lilvane Lee. Constance Malu ' r. W anda Moore. Gerald- ine Morris. Doris Ostroni. Mary Jane Qiiann. Janet Wilkie. 352 ZETl PHI KTl OFFICERS President G. MUELLER Vice President E. ARDREN FINN Secretary B. J. SCHMIDT Treasurer W. SPARROW Social Chairman M. E. DITHM AR Rushing Chairman A. HEIMBACH Back Row: N. Reno, J. Kepke, M. Salick. J. Castle. M. McCurdy, V. Yaeger, A. Morrison. Third Row: M. J. Case. Z. Lamb, V. Sipp, J. Tanger- man, M. P. O ' Connell. M. Luceker, M. A. Haitleberg, B. A. Fadness. Second Row: M. E. Dithmar, W. Sparrow, B. J. Schmidt, G. Mueller. E. Ardren Finn, A. Heimbach. First Row: M. A. Edson, P. Flannery, M. Sherman, G. Severson, C. Kennedy, J. Kunz. This year Zeta Phi Eta joined with Pan- Hellenic in doing war work. U.S.O. programs were put on at the Service Chib and at the Infirmary of Truax Field. A part was also taken in the review of motion pictures for National Zeta. A Founders Day Banquet with the alumni was held at the University Club. Members: M. J. Case, J. Castle, M. E. Dithmar, B. A. Fadness, E. A. Finn, P. Flannery, M. A. Edson, M. A. Haitleberg, A. Heimljach. C. Kennedy,!. Kepke, J. Kunz, Z. Lamb, M. Luceker, A. McCurdy, A. Morri- son. G. Mueller, M. P. O ' Connell. N. Reno, M. Salick, B. J. Schmidt, J. Severson, M. Sherman, V. Sipp, W. Sparrow, J. Tangerman, V. Yaeger, IIOI L SCHOOL W A L T G It J. M E E K jt , can ■■SSISTANT l).;m..t III.- M.-.lkal Stliool siiuo 1920. ;ilt r ,1. Meek is now iictiiifr Dean in the absence of Dciiri illiiirii Middlcloii. wliu i in s ' rvir ' willi the Arinv Medical ( orps. Professor M ' ek is one of the most outstiindin : professors of [thysiology in the (•oiiiilr . His jtrineiples of ihorouj iiness and cxactingness to uhi li lie owes iiiiieh of his success, are well known to his students. His quietness and business-like tiianiier are rounded out with a seii e of luiinor and an iinderslandini: of luiiiianitv. jm WISCOAISH GeORAL HOSPITU SCHOOL OF)inii(l IJ I.I.KWKI.I, N (loi.F. V. HE great need for doctors at the present time lias resulted in a treiiiendoiis increase in the enrolhnent of the Wisconsin Medical School. The diffienlty of handling this large group of students has been increased bv the loss of several of the staff doctors to the armed services. Many boys wishing to pursue a career of medicine today must necessarily be turned down because they are unable to meet the high scholastic rcquirem?nts of the Medical School. The various departments of the School of Medicini ' are located in the iseonsin ( eneral Hospital, the Service Memorial Institute, and in the ne N Ie rdle Institute. These departments ari ' eonstantl stri ing to iiiiproxe methods of |)ractiee and techni |ue in the preser ation ol human life. The Medical School has charge of the direction of the General Hospital and the clinic in addition to the training of future technicians and physicians. The Medical School probably keeps in closer contact with the people of the state than does an other school because of the rendering of these medit-al services. The importane - of medical ad ancement is grealK felt l Vmericans toihn. n nund er of ne« teelmiipies have come into use on the battlelields which are eliminating uuk-Ii suffering and death. Otd to mention a few. Ne have new portable -ra e(pii|iment. impro ements in anaesthetics, and I lie w ide spread ll e ot iilpli;i dni;; . Not to be o er looked i the ne N metliod of sending dried blood plasma to the Iroril- to be used for transfusions in eases of emergencN. 356 M H D I U L H II II L F U y L T Y p. F. Clark Llewellyn R. Cole. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Director of the Department of Student Health, was a very busy man this winter. The epidemic of german measles kept the infirmary overflowing with students. Dr. Cole ' s periodical announcements on How to Avoid Illness were appreciated on the campus. One time bacteriologist at Rockfeller Institute. Paul F. Clark is now Professor of Medical Bacteriology here at Wisconsin. He is doing research in the prevention and treatment of infantile paralysis. Professor Clark enjoys good music as a means of relaxation when away from his test tubes. Dr. Harold C. Bradley is known to all as a hard working fine physiological chemist and a father of six fine sons. Like his boys. Dr. Bradley spends much time out of doors, being especially fond of skiing. He also finds time to act as advisor to Wisconsin ' s Hoofer ' s Club. A. L. Tatuni. Professor of Phamacology came here from the University of Chicago in 1928. He obtained his train- ing at Rush Medical College and the University of Chicago. He is noted for his work in drug research and the appli- cation of drugs. Not entirely tied down to his laboratory. Professor Tatum often enjoys an afternoon working in bis garden. Professor Raymond C. Herrin of the Physiology Department obtained his degree in Biochemistry here at the University of Wisconsin. After securing an M.D. at Chicago he returned to Wisconsin where he is now doing research of kidney diseases and intestinal obstructions in addition to teaching. H. C. Bradley A. L. Tatum R. C. Herrin SCHOOL OF Mm c I It L I It It 1 1; k o itectot a Mil- K. KKICKFA ' . Din-rtor of tho School of Music, came to W i.sconsin from the L ' nivcrsity of Chicafjo where he was (Chairman of the Department of Music. Con- (hiclor « f the I iii Tsit Orcliestra. and a niemhtr of the radio conunittee for the L niversity station. Wil A. Director Bricken is one of tlie most active men of the faculty. Tiie series of concerts presented the I niversity Orcliestra under direction of I ' rofessor Bricken is tremendously popiihir with the students as well as Madisonians. 358 MOlC HAIL 359 N(IIII(IL OF MI:SI(] GUNNAR JoilANSEN a ■OURSES in the School of Music. Icadin ; to the Bachelor of Music dcjrrcc. arc associated in three eurricuhims. one preparin g the student for uppHcd music teaching and ])erforni- ance, one for school nnisic teaching, and the third for musical composition or the teaching of the principles of musical composition. Students in all three categories pursue certain fimdamental courses during the freshman and sophomore years. On the completion of the curriculum of the sophomore Near, each student sh() has achic ed tlie rt(|uired grade point is given a comprehensive examination. co cring the materials and llic jirinciplcs of the first two years. On the basis of this examination, the student is advised as to his fitness to choose and continue in one of the three curriculums. I ' hc I nivcrsity Orchestra has a membership of about cigiitN phncrs. Two full rehearsals and one sectional rehearsal are iield each week. 1end)ership is open to the entire student IkxIn on the basis of tr ( uts. The L nivcrsity (Chorus, an organization of two hundred voices, studies and performs masterpieces of choral literature. M -mbership is on a competitive basis and is open to anv student in the Uni- ersit . The hirst Hegimental Hand and the Freshman band serve as a training school for the Concert Band and pla for the Military Department at oflicial huH-tions. The Universitv Bands also play for University O)nvocations and cooperate with the athletic de| arlment at games. Lecture-recitals and concerts, open to llie public Nithout charge, are gi en b meud ers of the facidlN of llir School « f Music and the I ' ro rle ( )uarlrl ihrouirlioul the season. 360 HilOOL (IF MUSIC F A n L T Y E. G. Gordon Anyone who has seen and lieard Professor Gunnar Johansen at the piano can never qnite forget the charm of his music as well as his manner. His class in Music Appreciation has proved one of the most popular courses on the hill. Since he has been here. Professor Johansen has had remarkable results in arousing student interest in classical music. Courses related to the teaching of music are handled by Professor Edgar G. Gordon. He directs the Music School of the Air in which he teaches choral singing to rural schools. Reminding us of a postman ' s holiday, Professor Gordon directs his church choir every Sunday. Professor E. E. Swinnev has the tremendous task of directing the University Chorus, an organization of 200 voices. The programs for the several public concerts given each semester include A Cappella numbers, while once a year a major work of oratorio literature is produced in conjunction with the University Orchestra. The layman ' s conception of an orchestra conductor is one of a long-haired maestro who frequently loses his temper in order to achieve musical perfection. Not so with Director Carl Bricken who ' s jovial and friendly manner seems most conducive to symphonic results. Professor Ravmond F. Dvorak is the director of the University Bands which include the Concert Band, the Regi- mental Band and the Freshman Band. A familiar figure to the student body. Professor Dvorak leads the singing of our national anthem and Varsity at all athletic contests. E. E. SwiNNEY C. E. Bricken R. F. Dvorak K. I H B 1 1 H ki ' i mr mm iLPHA lOTi OFFICERS President MARJOHIK SHEARER Vice President MARIAN MORSE Secretary EVELYN PEDERSON Treasurer IRENE EASTMAN Pan-IMlenic Representaliivs MARIAN MORSE an.l ETHEL HULL Fiinillv idiisiirs IRENE EASTMAN and HELENE STRATMAN- TI!OM S. Buck lioir: IlolcnjaiK ' Horn. Shirley Stoinliaufr. Carol Hartiiian. Mary all ' rs. Marjorio Stiop. Nancy Sriunitl. Retty ,«i ky. Middle How: Helen W eicli. Nhrna .1. M. IVderson. NLiri( ri ' Sliearer. Marian Morse. Etliei Hull. Agnes iiaiiex. First Roil ' : l{nlli Selnieliardt, Eileen Seliilier. Elizabeth Steyens. Naijnii Berscli. Helen Samp. Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, was foiuKlcd at tlic University of ISlieliifran in 1903. The sev« ' nty-six chapters of Sifjma Alpha Iota throu :h their indiienee anfl musical interest uphold the iii :hest ideals of musical education. Rho Chapter of the L iiiversity of W iseonsin assists in sponsorin : tlu- annual Tournament of Song, Chandler Music He«itals. Music School Mixers, receptions for visiting artists, and aids the general promotion of music on campus. This year Sigma Aly)ha lota met in joint meet- ings vith the oth«T professional sororities to do work to further the war effort. lend)crs: Agnes Railey. Naomi Hersch. Carol Hart- man. Helenjane Horn. I ' .tiiel Hull. Myrna .1. M ' yer. Marian Morse. I ' .yelyn I ' ederson. Helen Samjt. J ' .iieen Seliilier. Nancy Sc-hmitt. Kuth Scluiehardt. Marjorie Shearer. Shirley Steinhauer. Marjorie Slieg. I ' li .alieth Stevens. Marv Walters. Helen Welch. Betty Zwicky. Wisconsin ' s honorary societies single out the out- standing men and women for deserved recognition. Standards range from scholarship to activities, so that no merit may go without reward. HOIORS N 1 1; II 1 E r n l u n i; u i III l )27 Si iiia I ' lpsiloii Si iiiia. llif national frosliiiiaii lioii()rar society for women, was fouiuled on tlie caiiipiis of the University of Wisconsin. Membership is dependent on main- taining a two point five average for the Ircsli- man vear. OFFICERS President JEANNE McCREARY Vice President VIRGINIA MILLER Secretary BI ' TTY LOU BR ANN Treasurer IIKLKN CRUSE Members: Pris.illa Allen. Rett.- Mliiifiton. Joan I « ' Tain. J.-nson. Doris Klessig. Alice Kool.. Nancy Aschbaher, Nancy Heale. Natalie IJernsle ' in. Evelyn Koskenliinu.. Catherine Lazers. Caroline Licliten- Bou.len. Bettv L.mi Urann. Joan Hro.ii,-. Hellv Brown. ' ' ' f- ' - ' ■!- ' ' ' • ' ' - ' ' J - IVances Lindlierj;. Frances Liplon. Vivian BurnsoM. Helen Cruse. I ' Inllis Duskin. Jane .l ' i ' - leCrear . Constance Ialier. Jean Miller. FSriiBwortli, Evelyn Fish. .Sallie Fisher, niia iFlelcher. ' rf. ' ' ' VliU ' T. l)or  tliy Molir. Ruth Mol.lenhauer. Mina Gieselinann. Lillvan (iiison. Esther (Joul.l. I5 niiee Neal, Charlotte Parelskin. Lois I ' arlri.lcc. Shirley (;ra ly. L .is (;ran line. Joyce (;rin.lle. Mar- ' ' livHis I ' inkerlon. Mary Anne Keeil. Dorothy Kohin- paret (Hin.lerson. Knth Harris. Vlarv llelfrren. Hazel ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' I ' l ' - ' ' ' ' ' « ' ' ' Smuckler. Snzann.- Wen el. Hoi.len. Sally H I. Heir,, Horn. ' C.riuv Iverson. ' ■ ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ' K- ■ ' ' f- ' ' ' i ' -pl-i ' f- ' - Marilou Williams. Mary Lou inkleinan. p li I ETi S H M A Members: Alfred Adams. John Anderegg, Richard Anderson. Owen Armstrong. Edmund Arpin, Verlin Baumgarth. Donald Bennett. William Berrv. Phillips Bland, Robert Bleioher. Wallace Bonk. Edward Brenner. Maurice Brettman. Robert Brigham. Cor- nelius Browne. Robert Brunsell. Warren Burger, Arnold Celick. Wesley Cochrane. Arden Daoust. William DeLong, Richard Demming. Robert Dickson, James Dogger, David Earle. Floyd Esche, Earl Eager, Richard Fein, David Fischer, Harold Fishbain. Phillips Gausewitz. Selig Ginsburg. Philip Glusker. Carl Gold- beck, Frank Graham, Rudolph Grebe, Ralph Guet- tinger. Clayton Haberman. Thomas Haug, Philemon Hensel. Converse Hettinger, Frank Hibbard. William Ille, Germaine Jacky. John Johann. Martin Johnson. Jules Joseph. Benjamin Kahn. Don Kanel. Gordon Kingsley, Donald Kita, Berwyn Knight. William Koerner. James Kramer. Sylvin Lange, Sanford Lieberman. David Linder, Peter Loewenstein, James McGrath, Preston McNall. John Malire, Michael Maier, Robert Manteufel. John March, John Marks, Ted Mesmer. William Mickelsen, Kenneth Mickle, William Miller. Willard Moe, Seymoiu- Moskowitz, Francis Nerlinger, Lester Novy, Merval Oleson, Robert Owen, Mark Perlman, Willard Petrie, Irving Pokrass. Lawrence Post. John Quale, Myrton Rand, Robert Rapoport, Alvin Reis. Peter Rice, Lewis Rose, Morris Rowlands. Stanley Sax, Robert Scheuring, Bernard Schwam. William Sieben, Carlyle Sletten, David Smith. William Spengler, Richard Stabnow. Martin Stanford, Glenn Starke, Gerald Stecker, Victor Steinhart, William Steinmetz, Grant Stelter, Russell Sutherland, Robert Swan, John Tanghe, Kenneth Thompson, Walter Toy, Henry Wagner. William Ward, William Walker, Ernst Wendt, William Wendt, Don Wetlaufer. Eugene Young, Allen Zieber. Harry Zur- heide. OFFICERS William Spengler President William De Long Vice President Owen Armstrong Secretary John Marsh Treasurer 365 PHI BETA K A F P 1 OFFICERS I ' nsidrnt PHILO M. BUCK ice President MAX OTTO Secretan- CHARLOTTE K. WOOD Treasurer MYRON BACKUS JUNIORS LeRoy Jolm Bnu ' rhert. Carol Rosamond Redmond Lawton. TTtMirv Gardner Rogers. Burnson. Vi illiam Kenneth Grinde, (Joseph) Chris Sherman, Don Fraser Watzke, Rohert Richard Johnson. Kohert Dhu Larsen, Ben Coit Watzke. SENIORS Mary Myldred Ahroms. Donald Paul Ames. kronsnohh Rose Marie Anderegg, Rosalie Theda Beers, Carol Mae Belau, John ( arl Bettinger, Elaine Esther Bosshariit. John I ' hihp Bowilen. Robert Bradley, Russell Brown, Dorotliy Lueile Clau- sen, June Marie Cunningham. Gerald Otis Dahlke. Gladys Alice Dolge. Mary Lillian Donohue, Warren Oliver Erickson, Warren illiam Evans, Robert Arthur Fucbs. l hi!i|)[ (ierhardt. O. Alfred Granum. Keith James Hayes. IJoyd Francis lloelm. ining Fred Ihleiifeid. Jolui Martin lr in. .lanx-s IVanklin Kelsner. James Arthur Kemie(i . l,lo l I ' .uL ' cne Bernice Elnora Larson. Harold Olaf Larson. (Charles) Keith McLane, John Harold Miller, (Dorothy) Virginia Olson, Owen Otto. Florence Irene Ovrom. Merlin Henrv Peterson, .Marjorie Rose Piehl, Bettv Jean Querhammer, Sylvia Jean Rosenberg, Robert George Rossmiller. Calvin Frederick Settlage. Earl Norman Silher. Mar ' A en Strong. Ger- trude Ruth rhuro . Ruth Louise Truttschel, John (ieorge ergeront. Lnicio Jack ioli. lar Jane roman. incent Joseph Vi ehers. John Carroll ickhem, Joan Elizabeth W ith- inirton. 366 PHI R 1 P P 1 P II 1 Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society represent- ing students from all departments at the Uni- versity. The organization differs from other honor societies in that membership is open to students in anv department, and in that it recognizes not only scholarship but character and leadership as well. This year 70 members of the Senior class were elected — less than five per cent of a class numbering more than 1500 students. The primary objective of Phi Kappa Phi is to em- phasize both scholarship and social obligations. As secondary objectives the organization seeks to bind more closely the alumni of the institu- tion, to furnish an additional tie of college friendship, and to interest its members in the promotion of a more thorough education. OFFICERS President EDGAR B. GORDON Vice President EDWARD BENNETT Secretary-Treasurer MILTON E. BLISS Journal Correspondent SUE HADLEY Back Roiv: James Price, Harmon Lewis. Abdul Disu. Robert Klinner. Richard Oberly, Dave Soergel, Philipp Gerhardt, R. A. Daane. J. S. Yonk. George Rea. James Ruchti. Fifth Row: Lois Nethercut. H. B. Woodside, Audrey Heimhach, John C. Wickhem, Roland I. Perusse, Carol Belau, Norval E. Rather. Ann Williamson, Mary Jane Vroman Dunwiddie, Fred Rehm. Copeland Greene. Fourth Row: Vernon Kirkpatrick. William E. Hoth. George M. Higbee. Perrv S. Wolff. Joan Witliington, Mary Myldred Abroms, Patricia Pederson. Mary Elizabeth von Rohr, Cynthia Kersten, Merk Hobson. Third Row: Constance Schanz. Jane Bennett. Maxine Merrill. O. Alfred Granum, Jane Cockrell, Helen Baldwin, Donald Livermore. Roman Pitzen. Jerome Baird. Second Row: Gertrude Bayer, Veronica Stodola, Mary K. Wiley, Harriet Scribner, Eleanor Rosner, Mary Donohue, Muriel Griffith, Elaine Bosshardt. Hilda Jacob. First Row: Jean Wallens, Carl Akwa. Rose Marie Anderegg Carlsen. Robert Spitzer, Betty Jean Querhammer, James Cockrell, Edith Betts. Arne V. Larson, June Cunningham. )l II II T I R II II I It II OFFICERS President BKTTV JEAN QUERIIAMMER I irr I ' rrsidrnl SYLVIA ROSENBERG Srcrrlarv JOAN WITHINGTON Trrasiirer HELEN BALDWIN i:diior MARGARET MUTCHLER Historian MARIANNE HOLTZ Members: Rose Marie Anderegg, Helen Baldwin. P ' lora C art, Helen Hall, Marianne Holtz, Cynthia Kerstcn. Margaret Miitcliler. Florence Ovriini, Patricia IVderson, Betty Jean Querhaniiner, Sylvia Rosenberg, Margaret Schlindler, Martha Wells, Joan Wittington. Thev came in a year of peace and they leave in a year of War. Looking backward to the old campus they knew, looking forward to the beginning of a new world, saying good-bye to the hill forever — the class of ' 43 reaches commencement — our seniors. u n R s ABROMS, MARY M. Dermotl, Ark. Sociology; Tulan Univer- sity 1; Transfer Oriento- tion; Wisconsin Players; Student Public Relolions Committee; Alpha Kappa Delta. ACKERMAN, GEORGE H. Algoma Chemical Engr.; A. I. Ch. ACHTMAN, RALPH H Oshkosh Accounting; Alpha Kap- pa Psi 3, 4. ADAMS, JAMES W. Chemistry; Thesis: ganic Characteriioti ACKERMAN, EDWARD A. Monroe Dairy Technalogy; Soph- omore High Honors; C. P. T.; Phi Eta Sigma; Al- pha Zeto; Delta Theta Sigma. ADLER, PATRICIA M. Milwaukee Agricultural Bacteriology; Milwaukee Extension 1, AFFEIDT, GEORGE R. Wauwatosa ALBERT. PHILIP F. Boroboo ALBERT, THEODORE Shorewood American lastitutions; Chemical Engr.; Boxing; Economici; Orientation; Varsity Bosketball; Phi A. I. Ch. E.; Alpho Chi Soph Shuffle; Student Sigma. Public Relations; Pi Lamb- da Phi. Delta Theta. ALEFF. ALLEN, AMBROSE, JUNE E. DOROTHY J. RICHARD A. Sheboygan Modison Cornell Economics; Homecoming Home Economics. Dairy Industry; Haresfoot Ball, Court of Honor 4; 2, 3; Public Relations Di- Kappa Kappa Gamma. rector 3, 4; Wise. Coun- try Magazine; Iron Cross; Alpha Delta Sigma; Al- pha Gamma Rho. ANDEREGG, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ROSE M. ARVID DONALD J. White lake Hommond, Ind. Green Bay Medical Technology; Dol- Economics; Debate Team; Chemical Engr.; Y. M. C. phin Club; W. H. P. C; Forensic Board; Men ' s A.; A. 1. Ch. E.; Pi Mu Orientation; Union Li- Holls Cabinet; Prom; Sen- Epsilon; Phi Kappa Sig- brary Comm.; Sigmo Ep- ior Council. ma. silon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappo. ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, LAVERNE L. LORRAINE R. SEONE C. La Crosse Wellsburg, Iowa Sturgeon Bay Accounting; Women ' s Economics and A Tiericon Home Economics and Commerce Club; Sigma Institutions; Orie ntation; Nursing. Delta Pi. Pythio; Forensic Board; ulte Seniot ClaJJ oi 1943 ANDERSON, WILLIAM P. Madison Accounting; Orientation 3, 4; Phi Gamma Delta. ANTHONY, MARY B. Madison Psychology; Orienta 2, 3; Alpha Gan ARROWSMITH, JANE B. Kansas City, Mo. Dance; Stephens College 1, 2; Hoofers; Orchesis; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thesis: Life and Dance of the Greeks. ASTI, JACK F. Milwaukee Electrical Engr.; Milwau- kee Extension 1, 2; A. I. E. E.; Sigma Delta Omega; Kappa Theta Kappa. BAIRD, JEROME E. Madison Metallurgical Engr.; Min- ing Club; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Wisconsin Engineer Mag- azine, Editor 4; W. A. R. F. BALDWIN, HELEN L. Madison Dietetics; E uthen CS; Y. W. C. A.; Mortar Board; Agricultural Student Council; Phi Upsik n Omi- cron; Thesis Neu ospora Method of Dete rmining B Vitamins to Bakers Yeast. ANDRAE, ANGUS, RICHARD W. ROBERT L. Milwaukee Middleton Civil Engr.; Milwaukee Journalism - Advertising; Extension 1, 2; A. S. C. Varsity Football, Man- E., Pres.; Chi Epsilon; ager. Thesis: Investigation of Stresses in Existing Struc- ture by Model Analysis. ARNDT, ARPIN, ROBERT E. HELEN J. Wauwatosa Neenoh Mechanical Engr.; Mil- Spanish; Rockford Col- waukee Extension 1, 2; lege 1; Octopus; Union A. S. M. E.; S. A. E.; Phi Hostess; Orientation; Kappa Sigma. Spanish Club; Chi Omega. ASCHBRENNER, ASPERHEIM, EVELYN R. JEANNETTE V ausou Stoughton Journalism; Wousc u Ex- English; Pyth tension 1; Coranto, Theta Sigma Phi. BAIERL, GORDON C. BAINBRIDGE, DOUGLAS W. Nekoosa Scotia, N. Y. Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Metallurgical Engr.; Band; Mining Metal- lurgy Club; Wisconsin Engineer Magazine; Tri- angle; Photography Club; Hoofers. BAKER, HOMER P. BALDINUS, JOSEPH G. Blanchardville Madison Medicine; Phi Chi. Chemistry; Thesis: A Study of the Sterols Occurring in Cherry Pit Oil. BALDWIN, ROBERTA B. Green Lake BALL, HAROLD J. Milwaukee American Institutions; Zoology; Milwaukee Ex- Band; Schoolmasters ' tension 1,2. Club. BANGSBERG, PAUl W. La Crosse Sociology; Lo Crosse Teachers ' College 1, 2; Phi Kappa Sigma, BARNES, MARION D. Milwaukee BATAS, ALDANA D. Home Economics; Orien- tation 2, 3; Alpha Phi. BAYER, GERTRUDE E. Boroboo English; YWCA; Pythio; Sophomore Honors; Ori- entation 3; Homecoming; W. S. G. A.; Thesis: Po- pers on Katherine Mans- field . BECKER, JEAN R. Milwaukee BEHR, NORMAN J. Talladega, Ala. Commerce; Me Cabinet. BARKER, ALICE M BARNES, CARL A. Whitewater Shorewood M e d i c o 1 Technology; KnightsbriHge . American Institutions; Hoofers; Sophomore Honors; Comero Club; Artus; Omicron Del to Gamma; Chi Psi. BARREL, IRIS BARTH, ANNE M. Long Island City, N. Y. Milwaukee Art Education; New York University 1, 2, Hares- foot Co-Author 4; Octo- pus; Work Shop Comm.; Mat. Dance Comm.; Car- dinal; Phi Sigma Sigma. Spanish; University Chorus 2; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Gamma Delta. BATTEN, RICHARD H. BAUER, JEROME i. Burkhordt Hartford Electrical Engr Mechanical Engr.; Cross Country, Capt. 3; Trock 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Board BEADLE, BECHAUD, LEONARD W. BARBARA A. Beloit Fond du Loc Animal Husbandry; Sod- Spanish; Koppo die and Sirloin Ag. Gommo. Council; 4H Club; Blue Shield; Orientation ■ Al- pho Gamma Rho. BEERS, ROSALIE T. Sun Proirie Botany; Sophomore Hon- ors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. BEHNKE, ARTHUR E. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BELAU, BEIGEN, CAROL M. MILO H. Shorewood Madison Accounting; Sophomore Mechanical Engr.; O High Honors; Women ' s lotion; Pi Tou Sigm Commerce Club; Prof. Pon-Hel Council; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Chi Theta. BELINSKY, MARCIA L. Rochester, N. H. History Gallery Co tee Apprentice. BENJAMIN, HERBERT S. Washington, D. C. History; George Wash- ington University 1, 2, BENNETT, JANE M. Washington, D. C. Marketing; Orientation; C o r a n t o; Sophomore Honors; Election Comm.; University Coop Board; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Phi Beta. BERGER, BARBARA A. Milwaukee English; Badger 2; Va sity Track; Pi Beta Phi. BELIARD, MAX H. Madison Electrical Engr.; Platte- ville Teachers ' College 1. BENKERT, HARRY f. Milwaukee BENDER, DALE O. Milwaukee Mechanical Engr.; Mil- waukee Extension 1, 2; Hoofers. S. A. E.; Track. BENNETT, HOWARD I can Institutions; Mechanical Engr BENSON, BERENSON, FRANCES L. IRVING M. Elkin, N. C. Kenosha Journalism; Duke Univer- Accounting; ntra sity 1; Pythia, President; Coranto; Forensic Board. Phi Beta; Kappa Delta, President. BERGSTROM, CARl V. Milwaukee BERKAN, EVELYN Madison Mechanical Engr.; Mil- French. woukee Extension 1, 2; S. A. E.; Theta Chi. Senlot ClaJJ o f943 BESKE, JOAN BETTINGER, HELEN C. BETTINGER, JOHN C. Stratford South Milwaukee Milwaukee Medical Technology. Social Work; W. S. G. A.; Transfer Orientation, Co- Chairman; S. P. R. C; Octopus; Union House Committee. Commerce; Scabbard Blade; Who ' s Who; Bad- ger Board; Orientation, Co-Chm.; U. Coop Board; War Council; Iron Cross; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta. BETTS, EDITH BICE, ELIZABETH J. BICKLEY, GEORGE H. Chevy Chase, Md. La Crosse Madison Physical Education; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4; Wom- en ' s Physical Ed. Club, President 4; Union Music Comm. 4; Hoofers 2, 3, 4. Foods and Nutrition; la Crosse Teachers ' College 1, 2; YWCA 3; Omicron Nu 4. Economics; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Forum Comm. 4; Knightsbridge; Orienta- tion; Parents ' Weekend; Legal Aid Bureau; Moot Court; Sigma Phi. BINDER, BETTY J. Home Economics; Orien- tation 2, 3; Alpha Chi Omega. Dute University 1, 2; Kappa Kappa Comma. BINGER, WAYNE W. Madison Chemical Engr.; A. I. Ch. E.; Engineering Exposi- tion; Alpha Chi Sigma. BLACKMORE, ROGER W. Birmingham, Mich. Geology; Winter Corni- vol, Chm. 3; Wrestling; Hoofers; Chm., Ski Meet 2; Thesis: General Geol- ogy of North Half of the Poynette Quadrangle. BLAKE, JOHN W. Koukouna Mechanical Engr.; Osh- kosh Teachers ' College 1, 2; A. S. M. E.; Pi Tou Sigma. BIRD, CELIA E. Madison Applied Art; Yale School of Fine Arts 1; Profes- sionol Pon-Hel Council; Sigma Lambda. BLAIR, JEAN Neenah Medical Technology. BLANKENBURG, ALAN R. Milwoukee Mechanical Engr M. E.; A. S. M. BLISS, FRANCES J. BLUMENTHAL, DAVID H. BLUMENTHAL, MARTIN S. Wouwatoso Hamilton, Ohio long Beach, N. Y. Medical Technology; Uni- versity Chorus 2; Badger 2; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Philosophy; 1. F. Council; Camera Club; Track 1; Hoofers; H. P. C; Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres. Accounting; Sophomore Honors; Swimming 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Beto Gamma Sigma. BLUMER, SHIRLENE W. BOELTER, WILLIAM F. BOGS, SHIRLEY H. Monticello Rhinelonder Milwaukee Dietatici; E u t h e n i c s; Freshman Orientation. Chemical Engr.; A. 1. Ch. E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon. Spanish; Milwaukee Ex- tension 1, 2; Spanish Club. BORCHARDT, ROBERT E. BORDAN, GERALD F. BORDNER, VIRGINIA G. Milwoukee Chicogo, III. Madison Mechanical Engr.; A. S. M. E.; Tou Beta Pi, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigmo; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tou Sigma. Political Science; Lake Forest College 1; Pi Lambdo Phi. Sociology; University of Iowa 1, 2; YWCA. Z)ne Senlot ClaJJ oi 1943 BORKENHAGEN, WALLACE H. West Allls Mechanical Engr ers; Track; A. S. BOSSHARDT, ELAINE E. Sheboygan American Institu- tions; Pythia 3, 4; Pi Lambda Theta 3, 4. BOYCE, MARY t Mo Mich. Natural Sciences; West- ern College 1, 2; Hoof- ers; Winter Carnival 3; 3. Pi Beta img Phi, BRAUN, ELIZABETH A. Fond du Lac Mathematics; For Lac Extension 1; G Club; Schoolm Club; Pi Mu Epsilo BRENNER, HAROLD A Milwaukee Mil- Mechanical Engr woukee Extension 1, 2; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Del- ta Chi. BRIGHTY, GILBERT A. Milwaukee Metallurgical Engr.; Mil- waukee Extension 1; S. A. M. E.; A. I. M. E.; Mining Club. BORREBEK, BOSLEY, MARGARET L. EDWARD J. Galesville Schenectady, N. Y. History; La Cross eTec ich- Mechanical Engr.; low( ers ' College 1, 2, 3. State 1; A. S. M. E.; Tri Pythia; Inter natio inai angle. Club. BOUDA, BOWDEN, FRANCIS J. JOHN P. Two Rivers Beaver Dam Mechanical Engr.; Union Chemistry; Wayland Jr. Council; Iron Cross; College 1.. Thesis: Prop- Workday, Chrm.; Snow erties of the Folic Acid Ball; Wisconsin Engineer; Growth Factor of Lacto- Orientation; Phi Eta Sig- bacillus casei. ma, Pres.; S. A. E.; Chi Psi. BRADLEY, BRADLEY, DONALD C. EDWARD Wauwatosa Long Island, N. Y. Economics; Pershing Geology; Hoofers, Pres. Rifles; Scabbard Blade; 3; Cross Country Team Cardinal; Orientation; 2: Ski Team; Alpha Delta Military Ball; Alpha Phi; Thesis: The Mean- Delta Phi. dering in the Wisconsin She- ; Tri- M. E.; lYLE W. Sheboygan Mechanicol Engr boygan Extension angle Club; A. S. Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi- lon. BREWER, R. PAUL Milwaukee Dairy Industry; Babcock Club; Alpha Zeta. BRENN, LORRAINE Huntington, Ind. Spanish. BRICKBAUER, ELWOOD A. Agricultural Education; Mission House College 1, 2; F. F. A.; 4H Club; Al- pha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma. BRITT, BRODIE, ROLLAND JUDITH Madison New Yor k, N. Y. Accounting; Beta Alpha Sociology. BRODY, BERNARD B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemitlry B ooklyn Col- lege 1, Hou5  Presidents ' Council; The is: The As- corbie Acid Conlenl of Honey. BROSTROM, ALPHILDA Modison Speech; Norse Club; Schoolmosters; Phi Beto BROWN, MARION B Two Rivers Home Economics Educa- tion; Ripon College 1. BROWNE, DOROTHY I. Madison Journalism; Cardinal 2, 3, 4; Coronto 3, 4; Soph omore Honors; Thelo Sig- ma Phi 3, 4. BRUSOE, r. PHYLLIS Three Lakes Sociology; 1 Extension 1. BUCHHOLZ, ELAINE G Woupun Comparative Coslolio 3, 4. BRONSON, PAUL F. Physicol Education; Foot, ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BROOKS, BARBARA J. Ann Arbor, Mich. Home Economics; Arling ton Hall College 1; Kop pa Alpha Theta. BROWN, JOHN O. Wenoka, Okla. Zoology; Sophomor Honors; Negro Culture Society; Phi Eta Sigma BROWN, BROWN, REBECCA G. RUSSELL H. Alton, III. Madison Speech; OberlJn College Chemistry; Phi Eta Sig- 1, 2; WHA, Script Writ- mo; Phi Beta Kappo; Phi ing. Lambda Upsilon; Thesis: Organic Chemistry. Jf %m BRUNER, HELEN F. BRUNSELl, WILLIAM C. Pittsfleld, Mass. Evansville Economics; Wellesley Col- lege 1, 2; Union Assist- ing Staff. American Institutions; Orientation. Football Mgr. 3; Interfroternity Council; Homecoming; Student Board; Sigma Phi. BRYANT, M. JEANNETTE St. Paul, Minn. Applied Arts; Carlton College 1, 2; Gamma Phi BUCHHOLZ, ARNOLD E. Westfield Agricultural Educ; Cen- tral State Teachers ' Col- lege 1; F. F. A., Pres. 4; Cardinal 4; Blue Shield; Ag. Student Council 4; Delta Theta Sigma. BUCHHOLZ, BUCK, JOHN R. EVERETT D. Pickett Madison Soils; Oshkosh Teachers ' Dairy Industry; Freshma College 1; Student Coun- Crew. cil; 4H Club; F.F.A.; Blue Shield; Delta Theta Sig- 376 BUCK, MARY I. BUCKLEY, MARY L. BUCKLEY, ROBERT A. Superior Mt. Carmel, Pa. Milwaukee Social Work; Corleton College 1, 2; Prom Queen 4; Pi Beta Phi. Zoology; Chi On nega. Chemical Engr.; Ph Sigma; Phi Lambda silon; Tau Beta Pi. BUDWIG, LORRAINE M. Chicago, III. American Institutions; Alpha Epsiion Phi. BUETOW, ROSEMARY M. Brodhead Home Economics; Euthe ics Club- Hoofers. BUGHER, C. DAVID Chippewa Falls Commerce; Basebc Phi Delta Theta. BUILWINKEL, BUNTROCK, BUSSE, BARBARA E. HARVEY A. CLARENCE J. Jefferson Neenah West Bend English; YWCA Ger man Civil Engr.; Alpha Kappa Poultry Husbandry; Rifle Club; Transfer Orie nta- Lambda, Pre s.; Thesis: and Pistol Club; 4H Club tion; Chi Omeg Design of an tal Water Plant. Experimen- Treatment Blue Shield; Poultry Club BUYENS, BYERS, CAGAN, HAROLD J. FRANCIS R. LEO D. Green Bay Marion Chicago, III. Dairy Industry; Phi Eta American Institutions; Political Science; Politico Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Acacia. Science Assn.; Forum Republii Senlot ClaJJ o 1943 CAIRNS, DORIS 1. CALLOW, WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL, JEANNE M. Mazomanie Waukesha Superior Comparative Literature; Orientation 4; Union Li- brary Comni.; French Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. Economics; Scobb Blade; Prom Co 3; Military Boll 3; Mat. Dance Psi Upsilon. □ rd and mmittee Comm. Comm.; Journalism; S u Teachers ' Collec kits. CAMPBELL, MARY S- CAMPBELL, RICHARD O- CAREW, KATHERINE W Bronxville, N- Y. Hollandale Madison Journalism; Orientatio Coranto. n; Economics; Ripon 1; Octopus 3, 4 Delta Sigma 3, College Alpha French; House F Council 3; Chi CHITLIK, JEANETTE Milwaukee Medical Technology; Mil- waukee-Downer College 1; W. S. G. A. CHRISTEl, JOHN C. Kiel ounting; Interfrater- Council 2; Delta Chi. CAREY. JOAN E. CARLSON, DORIS L CART, FLORA M. Monitowoc Rocine West Allis Economics; Sic lege 1; Orien Beto Phi, phen otion C 4; ol- Pi Home Econc sional Pon Phi Upsilon mics Hel Cm Profes- Council; Physical Education; Mil woukee - Downer 1, 2 Mortor Board; Phy. Ed Club; W. A. A.; Dolphin Club; Hockey Club House Presidents ' Coun cil. CASEY, RAYMOND C CASHIN, JAMES E. CASHIN, M. PATRICIA Kenosho Stevens Poi nt Stevens Point Kenosha Woge ■ Morkeling; Stevens Point Divisional; Central State Teachers College 1, 2; Teachers ' College 1, 2. Student Boord. CASTLE, JANE E. Oshkosh Language and Speech; Oshkosh Teochers ' Col- lege 1, 2; Zeta Phi Eta. CHAMBERLIN, EILEEN D. Madison CHANDLER, lYLE H. Elmhurst, III. Dietetics; Pythio; Euthen- Chemical Engr.; Elmhurst ics; Blue Shield; YWCA; College 1, 2; Phi Gam- Thesis: Absorption of ma Delta. CHRISTENSEN, IMOGENE Physical Education; P. E. Club; W. A. A. Board; Hoofers: Archery Board; House Presidents ' Coun- cil. CHRISTENSEN, VERLE W. Westfield Dairy Industry; Babcock Club; 4H Club; Blue Shield; Soddle end Sir- loin; Alpha Gamma Rho. CHRISTOPH, PAUL L. Chilto CHRISTIAN, WALOEMAR C. Watertown German-Education; Con- cordia Teachers ' College CIMINO, FRANCES M. Doiry Husbondry; Saddle Home Economics; Eu- Sirloin, Pres. 4; Blue Ihenics; Phi Upsilon Cm- Shield; A g r i c u I t u rol icron. Shic _. Council 4; Alpha Zelo; Alpha Gomma Rho. CHRISTOPH, HELEN M. Neenoh Commerce; Car lege 1; Women merce Club. CLAFLIN, MARY J. Barron nline Col Economi lege 1; Orientation 3; Phi Chi Theta; Delta Del- ta Delta. Vhe Senior ClaJj oi 1943 CLARK, JAMES F. History; Platteville Teach ers ' College 1, 2; Basket ball; Baseball. CLEMENTS, HARVEY W., JR. River Forest, III. Journalism; Cardinal WHA; WIBA; Orientation, Junior Prom 2; Interfra ternity Board; H. P. C. 4 Alpha Delta Sigma; Ps Upsilon. COHEN, MIRRIAM Coon Rapids, la. Speech; House President 3; Chorus 2. COLLINS, ROBERTA COOPER, ISRAEL L. Accounting. CORBETT, LOUISE M. Portage Medical Technology. History; YMCA; H o u ; Presidents ' Council. CLAUSEN, JANE C. Hartford Home Economics Educa- tion; W. S. G. A.; Orien- tation; Phi Upsilon Omi- COCKRELl, COCKRELL JAMES L. JANE Madison Mpdison Electrical Engr.; Orienta- Home Economics; Euthe tion; A. I. E. E.; Phi Eta ics; Phi Upsilon Omicrc Sigmo; Eta Kappa Nu; Pres. 4. Tau Beta Pi. COLBY, DONALD M. COLIZ, JAMES T. Wisconsin Rapids Los Angeles, Calif. Journalism; Un Extension 1; Stude lie Relations Com ientotion 3; Cardi pha Delta Sigma Delta Chi. versity nt Pub- n.; Or- lal; Al- Theta Mechanical Engr.; A. S. M. E.; S. A. E.; ' sopho- more Honors; Phi Etc Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. COLMAN, JEANNE CONKLE, ISABELLE H. La Crosse Arlington Applied Arts; La Teachers ' College pa Alpha Theta. Crosse ; Kap- Home Economics Educa- tion; Euthenics; Phi Ome. ga Pi. COOPER, LUCILLE B. Whitewater Home Economics; Club; Blue Shield 1, 4; Euthenics 4. CORBETT, BRUCE L. New York, N. 4H Commerce; Sign Orientation; littees; Delta COX, CRAIG, FRANCIS A. PERSIS A. Kansosville Madison Chemical Engr ; A. . Ch. Botany; Thesis: Origin E.; Pi Mu Epsi on. the Secondary Roots Lycopodium Clavatum 379 CRAKER. BETTY A. Traverse City, Mich. Psychology; Alma CRAWFORD, ROBERT S. Madison Electrical Engr.; Evans Professional Group; A. I. E. E.; Kappa Ela Kap- CRIST, THOMAS D. Wisconsin Dells Commercial Dairy; Bab- cock Club; Badger 3; Al- pha Comma Rho. CUMMER, ALBERT F Agricultural Education; Plattevillc Teachers ' Col- lege 1, 2. F. F. A.; 4H Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. DAANE, ROBERT A. Oostburg Mechanical Engr.- Bond 1, 2; Wisconsin Engineer 3; Phi Eto Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tou Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. DAHM, EUGENIA N. Madison English. CRAWFORD, BETTY Hibbing, Minn. Journalism; Hibbing Jr. College 1, 2; Coronto; Hoofers; WHA; Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi. CRESSWEIL, MILDRED E. PolosI, Mo. Physical E d u ca t i o n; Ward-Belmont Jr. Col- lege 1; Hoofers; YWCA; P. E. Club; Sigma Kap- CROAK, PHILIP J CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH J. Wilmette, III. Psychology; Carleton Col- lege 1; Orientation 4; Civil Air Patrol; Knights- bridge; C. P. T.; Kappa Alpha Theta. CRIPPS, GEORGE S. Newark, N. J. CROCKETT, JOHN E. CUNNINGHAM, CUTLER, JUNE M. JOHN M. Jonesville Morion French; Wisconsin Exten- Chemical Engr.; A. . Ch sion 1; Chorus; H. P. C; E.; Phi Eta Sigma. Pythia; Schoolmasters; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Sigma Kappa, DAHLBERG, PHILIP J. Journalism; Cardinal; YMCA; Sigma Delia Chi. DAHM, JOHN M. Madison Geology; Hoofers; Geo- logy Club; Mining Club; Thesis: Beryllium Sources Available to the United Stales. DAHLKE, GERALD O. Wauwalosa Accounting; Trock Residence Halls Cabinet; Beta Gamma Sig Beta Alpho Psi; Phi Eta Sigma. DALE, ROBERT E. Milwaukee Chemical E ng .; Milwau- kee Extens on 1, 2. A. 1 Ch. E.; Hou se Presidents 380 DALIMANN, ELIZABETH R. DAMERON, BELINDA L. DANKE, DONNA M. Edgerton Madison Neenah Home Economics; Euthen- ics Club; Schoolmasters; International Club. History. Geology; Thesis: Th Black Sands of th Southwestern Orego DARCY, JEANNE M. DAUS, VIRGINIA DAVIDSON, HARVEY D. Watertown Evansville, Ind. New York, N, Y. Dietetics; Eutheni sis: Research on flavinosis. :s; The- Aribo- English; DePauw Kappa Alpha Pres. 4. U. 1; Theto, Political Science DAVIES, DAVIS, DAVIS, ELIZABETH M. DONALD R. JOHN L. Dixon, III. Middleton Madison Speech Correction; Orien- Zoology; Boxing 1. Economics; Prom Commit- t a t i o n ; Coordinating tee; Orientation; Varsity Committee. Zeto Phi Eta; Tennis; Sigma Alpha Ep- Alpha Phi, Pres. silon. DAVISON, ALICE V. DAWE, GEORGE R. DAWES, MARY B. Sun Prairie Madison Cincinnati, Ohio Home Economics Educa- tion; Euthenics 3, 4; Or- ientation; House Presi- dents ' Council 4; Phi Up- silon Omicron. Economics; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade, Capt. 4; Pistol Team; Military Ball 1, 2, 3. Sociology; Orchesis 1, 2 W. S. G. A,; Kappa Al pho Theto. Sen lot ClaJJ o 1943 DAY, DELMORE, DENEEN, ELIZABETH P. ELIZABETH J. FRANCES E. Oconomow oc Two Rivers Shullsburg Speech Edu cation. Spanish-Education; Ros- Home Econom ary College 1; Costolio; ford College 1, Orientation; Wisconsin Players; Spanish Club; War Council Committee; Chi Omega. DENT, DEPEW, DEVOS, ARLIE R. WILLIAM M. DOUGLAS L. Almond Madison Milwaukee Civil Engr.; Band; A. S. Electrical Engr.; Pershing C. E.; Chi Epsilon, Pres.; Rifles; Delta Kappa Epsi- Thesis: The Effect of Cur- Ion. ing Agents on the Strength of Concrete. Mechanical Engr.; A. S. M. E.; Phi Delta Theto. DICKINSON, EDWARD H. DICKSON, DOROTHY A DIECKMANN, E JUNE Milwaukee Madison Osgood, Ind. Electrical Engr.; A. 1. E. E.; Polygon Boord; Menj Holl Cabinet; Pershing Rifles. Sophomore Hon- ors; Football; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Alpha Delta Phi. Sociology; Deltc Gam Journalism; Bodge Cardinal; Coranto ; Daily DIECKMANN, JAMES R. DIEHL, ROBERT T. DISU, ABDUL K. Sheboygan Shorewood Nigeria, West Afr ca Mechanical Engr.; S. A. E. A. S. M. E.; Pershing Rfles; Phi Eta Sigma. Electrical Engr.; ond Blade; A. Wisconsin Eng Kappa Sigma. Sec 1. bb E. ard E.: Phi Journalism; Lincot Cardinal; Intern Club; Union Comr News Bureau; Alpha Phi Alpha. n U. 1; otionol nittees; YMCA; DITHMAR, MARY E. DODGE, PEGGY M. DOLGE, GLADYS A. III. Milwauke Speech; Zeta Phi Eta; Gamma Phi Beta. Applied Art; Linden- English; Milwaukee Ex- wood College 1, 2; Dol- tension 1, 2; YWCA; F. S. phin Club. A.; Schoolmasters; Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma. DOINICK, SEYMOUR Milwaukee Mechanical Engr.; Mil- waukee Extension 1; So- ciety of Automotive En- gineers. DOSCH, HAZEL M. Blue River Home Economics Edu tion; Eulhenlcs; Omici Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicr Sigma Epsilon Sigma DONKLE, LLOYD R. Fort Atkinson Chemistry; White DONOHUE, MARY L. Racine English; French Determint in Water DOWNS, EDWARD H. Proctor, Minn, 2; s on the of Nitrates DRESSEl, LEVERNE E. New Orleans, Lo. Art History. Physical Education; Var sity Baseball; Varsit) Basketball 2, 3, 4. DREYER, CHARLES G. Milwaukee Spanish Club; Badger 4 Union Film Comm. Schoolmasters; Sopho more High Honors; Ph Lambda Theto; Sigmc Upsilon Sigma. DRESSEL, BRYCELAINE New Orleans, la. Dietetics; Euthenics; Kn pa Alpha Theta. DROSTER, JEANETTE M. Spanish; Internationol Accounting; V Relolions Club; Sponish Commerce Club. Club; Delta Phi Epsilon. Une Senlot Cla33 o( 1943 DROIT, EDWARD, JR. Milwauke Mechanico 1 Engr ■; T ian gle; S. A. E.; Phi Eta Siq ma; Pi Ta u Sign o. DUCKLOW, WILLIAM T., JR. Wilton DUFF, PHILIP New Yorl , N. Y. Mechanical Engr.; S. A. DUFFY, F. RYAN Milwaukee Economics; Scabbard and Blade; Orientation; Mat Dances, Chm,; Cardinal; Pan-Hellenic Ball King; Psi Upsilon. DUNFORD, MICHAEL J. Appleton Chemical Engr.; Polygon Board; A. I. Ch. E.; Al- pha Chi Sigma. EAGER, LEONARD P., JR. Evansville Economics; Washington and Lee University 1; Boxing Mgr.; Sigma Chi. EBERHARDT, ALLEN C. Manitowoc Dairy Indu stry; Band; Saddle and Sirloin ; Blue Shield; 4H Club; Little Interna tiono ; HPC Delta Epsilon Delt a Theta Sig- DUDDLESTON, JAMES M. Mechanical Engr DUFFY, ANN I. Speech Correction; Trin- ity College 1; Gamma Phi Beta. Zeta Phi Beta. DUNDORE, MARVIN W. nical Engr.; S. A. M. E. Rifle . Phi Eta Sign DVORAK, DWORAK, DAGMAR M. NORVAL Racine Whitelow Home Economics. Agric. Economics; De bate- YMCA; Hesperia Forensic Board; Blue Shield: Delta Theta Sig ma; Delta Sigma Rho Thesis: Decentralization of Marketing, EATOUGH, EBENER, EMERY W. DORIS J. Ephraim Waukesha Commerce; Men ' s Halls Dance; Dolphin Club; Or Finance Committee. chesis, Pres.; Wisconsir Players; W. A. A. Board Thesis: Forces That Ac tuated Man ' s Behavior ir the American Culture. EDNIE, EHRENPREIS, NORMAN A. SAMUEL G. Milwaukee New York, N. Y. cal Engr EICHSTAEOT ELINOR A. Milwaukee ELKE, MARGARET Kenojho Home Economics; Mil woukeeDowner College 1, 2, 3; Thesis: Rayon ir the War Industry. ENGEL, ALIYMAE Mil Clothing and Textiles; Mil ERICKSON, WARREN Milwaukee Chemistry; Milwaukee Extension 1, 2; Thesis: Simultaneous Meosure- ment of Change in Dxy- gln Concentration and Carbon Dioxide Concen tratton. EVANS, BERNICE E. Genesee Depot Medical Technology EVEREST, PAUL D. Merrill EllER, EISELE, JULIA M. KARL A. Davenport, la. Madison Economics; Rockford Col- Commerce; Golf: Cheer- 1 y.- 1, YWCA; Gammo leader; Or ientotion; Al- fill Beta. pha Delta Sigma Pi. Sigmo; Delta ELLIOTT, JAMES R. Oak Park, III. Mechanical Engineering; Wrestling Team. ELSNER, BETTY B. Bacteriology; Orientation ENGLEBRETSON ROBERT E. ERDMAN, ELMER A. La Voile Augusta Physical Education; Bose- ball 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4. Pharmacy; Hoofers; In- ternational Club; A. Ph. Assn.; W. Ph. Assn.; Thesis: Bibliography of Colchicum Corn, Seed and Alkaloid. ESTROW, MARGIE A. EUCKERT, DON E. New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Psychology; 2; Prom; W 2, 3; Orien Epislon Phi Mili nter otio ary Ball Carnival 1; Alpha Physical Education; Swimming Team; Soft- ball. EVANS, WARREN W. iislry; Ph ma; Phi Lambda Epsilon; Thesis: The Properties of Carbowax-4000. EXSELSEN, HELEN M. EVENSON, C. RICHARD Scandinavia Sig- English; Norse Club, .. 4; Thesis: Studies Robert Louis Steven- Ne York, N. Y. Connecticut College 1, 7- Activities Bureau 3, 4; Transfer Orientation. FAGAN, KATHRYN A. Wyndon Station Home Economics Educa- tion; Los Angeles City College 1, 2; Euthenics. FALLIGANT, GEORGIA Madison Economics; U. of Ic Delta Gamma. FAVILLE, DOROTHY J. Wilmette, 111. Speech Education; Colo- rado College 1, 2; Wis- consin Players; Zeta Phi Eta. Delta Gamma. FELIENZ, NANCY T. Fond du Lac History; Agnes Scott Col- lege 1; Orientation; Bad- ger 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi. FALLON, JEROME F. Milwaukee Chemical Engr.; Milv kee Extension 1, 2; j Ch. E.; Tau Beta Pi. FELBER, MARIA M. Atlanta, Go. Comparative Literatur Agnes Scott College 2; Orientation 4. FERGUSON, BETTY J. Madison History; Koinos; Orienta- tion; YWCA; Symphony 1, 2; Kappa Delta. FASS, PATRICK H FIELD, FISCHER, FISHER, JAMES J. RUTH C. HAROLD W. Fulton, III. Burlington ShorewQod Accounting; Haresfoot Public Health Nursing. Mechanical Engr.; Track Follies. 1, 2; Orientation 3; Wis- consin Engr.; Soph. Hon- ors. Pi Mu Epsilon; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. FIECKO, CHESTER T Chemical Engr.; Racine Extension 1; A. I. Ch. E.; House Presidents ' Coun- cil,. Phi Eta Sigma. Senior ClaJJ o 1943 FISHER, IRA L. Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics; Lehigh U. 1, 2; Wisconsin Players; Union Committees. FITZPATRICK, A. JOANNE Rutland, Vt. FISHER, JEROME M. Madison Accounting; Delta Sign FISK, JANET Dekalb, III. Applied Art; Rockford College, Northern Teach- ers ' College 1, 2, 3; Gamma Phi Beta. lie Studies; Go FLADER, FLANZER, GERALDINE D. HAROLD M Milwaukee Chicago, 111. American Institutions. Hel; Alpha Phi. FLEMING. CHARLES M. HEMING, DOROTHY E. FLEURY, lOUIE C, JR. Shulliburg Eou Claire Madison Accounting; Orientation 3 Journalism; Ecu Claire Teachers ' College 1; Co- ronto; Cardinal; Orienta- tion; Delta Delta Delta. Advertising; Colun 1; Cardinal 3.. Hoc W. 1. M. A. ibio U. fers 3; FOESTE, ARTHUR A. FORRER, RUTH M. FORSTER, RAYMOND H Madison Milwaukee Trevor Science; Swimming 1, 2; Alpha Delta Phi. English; Orientati Delta Comma. on 2; Electrical Engr.; H 3, 4; A. 1. E. E Mu Epsilon. C. C. 4; Pi FORSYTH, JEAN FOSTER, ROGER W. FOX, JACK M. Detroit, Mich. Port Washington New York, N. Y. Chemistry; Wheoton Col- lege 1, 2; Delta Comma. Physical Education sity Track 2, 3, 4 Club. Vor- W History; Cardinal; Octo- pus 3; Baseball 1; Inter- fraternity Council; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Thesis: Char- leston Convention and Secession. FOX, ORVILIE Mecho Club; bI Engr,; W rsity Footboll 2, A. E. FREEMAN, JOSEPH I Zoology; Wrestling 1, 2. FREY, MARTHA A. New York, N. Y. History; Sworthmore Col- lege 1, 2; Student Court; Cardinal; Union News Bureau, Chm.; Directo- rate; Senior Swingout; Delta Delta Delta. FRANKLIN, EDITH Milwaukee Sociology; Student Opin- ion Poll. FRENCH, VIRGINIA W. Thomson, III. English; Cornell pa Kappa Comr sis: The Mysti( Blake. FRICK, RICHARD H. Mechanical En M. E; Hoofe Delta Chi. FREEMAN, CHARLES J. Accoun Delta. FRENKEL, JANICE P. New York, N. Y. Psychology; Union Com- mittees. FRIEDMAN, HELEN R. Columbus, Ohio Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Lambda Theta. T)ne Senlot ClaJJ o f943 FRIEDMAN, ROBERT S. Social Sciences; Pi Lan da Phi, Pres. GALVIN, ADRIANNA C. CInicago Heights, III. Econon G. A.; istrativ House ics; Chorus; W. S. Women ' s Admin- ! Committee; GARRETT, JANE L. Fort Worth, Texas Speech; Hockoday Junior College 1; Delta Delta Delta. GAVIC, J. VERNON Spring Valley Mechanical Engr.; Ori totion; S. A. E.; A. S. GEHL, RENE J. Kohler Mechanical Engr GEHRS, KATHRYN Milwaukee Pharmacy; W. Ph. Ass appa Ep- unus Vir- FULLER, CHARLOTTE M. Wisconsin Rapids Home Economics; Blue Shield. GANSSLE, CATHERINE J. Journalism; Lindenwood College 1, 2; Coranto 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi. GAUER, ALICE M. Madison French; Chorus; Orienta- tion; Apprentice Players; Delta Delta Delta. FULLER, MARY L. Wouwatoso Speech Correctii Beta Phi. GARDNER, MARY G. GAULKE, THOMAS Milwaukei Metallurgical Engr.; Mil- aukee Extei wuun.ee txiension I, z; Mining Club; A. I. M. E. GAY, GAZEL, IRVIN D. NEIL R. Ashland Milwaukee Accounting; Commerce Journalism-Adv.; Cardi- Student Coun il; Band; nal; Badger; Prom Phi Eta Sigr na; Beta Union News Bureau; Bas Gamma Sigma Beta Al- ketboll, Mgr.; Sigma Del pha Psi. to Chi; Phi Delta Theta. GEHLHAART, ROBERT C. Milwaukee GEHRMAN, ROBERT R. Pork Falls Marketing; Milwaukee Accounting; Ripon Col- 1, 2; Council. Exte House GEISLER, GELMAN, HENRY A. GLORIA G. Manitowoc Milwaukee Mechanical Engr.; Wis- Speech; Wisconsin Ploy- consin Engineer. Phi Eta ers; WHA Player ; Zeta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta. Tou Beta Pi. GELMAN, MIITON S. Mllwoukee Engliih-Ptychology; Bas- ketball, Tennis, u! L. L. A., Thesis: New Rollon- ole for American Prole- forian Literature. GERBER, LLOYD M New York, N. Y Philotophy Home Economics; Wi consin Rapids Extensio I; Euthenlcs; Phi Upsilo GEORGE, GEORGE, ELLA M. VIRGINIA R Racine Sparta Sociology; Hoofers 7, 3; Home Econon Orientation 3.. W. S. G. A 4; Alpha Gammo Delta. GERSHOFF, STANLEY N. New York, N. Y. Zoology; College of New York 1, 2; Hoofers. GILMORE, WARREN I. Milwaukee Mechanical waukee Ext. S. A. E.; Tau Beta Pi Engr .; Mil- ' 1, 2; Sigma; GITLITZ, GITTES, NORMAN L. ROBERT A. La Crosse New York, N. Y. Political Scie ice; W. 1. Economics; New York U M. A.; Studen Public Re. 1; Camero Club; Athena, lotions. Forensic Society GLASS, EVALYN M. Madison Economics; Camera Club; Sociology; CardinoL W. Union Music Committee; S. G. A.; Orientation; Hoofers. Sophomore Honors; Al- pha Kappa Delta. Journalism; Cardinal, Exec. Editor 4; Wor Council; Senior Council; Sophomore Honors; Life and Interests Comm.; Sigmo Delta Chi. GLUTH, GODFREY, HAROLD D. RONALD G. Loganville Waupaco Speech; Rifle Tea m; Ath- Mechanical Eng eno, Pres.; Vars ily De- M. E. bate; Forensic Boord; Student Life ond Interest Committee. 388 GOEDJEN, MARION C. Green Bay Sociology; Beloit College 1, 2; Transfer Orienta- tion 4; Delta Gamma. GOLDBERG, IRA N. Y. GOLD, DANIEL Milwaukee Electrical Engr E.; Orientatioi Epsilon. GOLDSMITH, ROBERT J. Aun III. Chemistry; Orientation 2; Economics; Orientation; Delta Epsilon; Thesis: Cardinal; Baseball; Band; Analytical Research. House Committee; Jun- ior Prom; Pi Lambda Phi. GOLDSTEIN, IRA Accounting; Pi Lambda GOODEARLE, FLORENCE M. Madison Art Education; Student Advisory Board; Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Lamb- da. GOLDSTINE, SHIRLEY C. Madison Economics; University Chorus; Alpha Epsilon Phi. GOODMAN, JOSEPH Milwaukee Accounting; Extension 1; I rum Comm.; Tn ientation. GOLDBERG, HELEN Brooklyn, N. Y Political Scien lyn College 1. GOLDSTEIN, CHESTER S. Kenosha Classical Humoniti Daily Cardinal; Phi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappi GOLDSTONE, ELLEN F. Detroit, Mich. Clinical Psychology; U of Michigan 1, 2; Bad ger; Wisconsin Players. GOODMAN, LOUIS A. Madison Electrical Engr.; Band; I. E. E. Seniot ClaJJ o 1943 GORDON, DELBERT O. GOREN, MORT A. GOTTSCHALK, GORDON W. Omaha, Neb. Milwaukee La Crosse Economics; W. dent Men ' s Asso nd epen- tion. Commerce Milwaukee lege 1. - Accounting; Teachers ' Col- Chemistry; La Crosse Teachers ' College 1; The- sis: Practice Preparations and the Reaction Mech- GRANUM, O ALFRED GREEN, HOWARD M. GREEN, H. COPELAND Amery Janesville Genesee Depot Insurance; Concert Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 3; Sophomore High Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Nu; Thesis: Legal Problems of the Insur- ance Agent. Animal Janesville Saddle Husbandry; Extenrion 1; Sirloin Club. Agriculture. 389 GREGOR, GRIBBIE, GRIFFITH, HOWARD F. RALPH MURIEL J. Two Rivers Madison Rocine American nstitutions; Civil Engineerirg; Thesis Home Economics; Eulhen. Monitowoc E tension 1, Effects of Freezing and ics; Sigma Epsilon Sig- 2. Thawing on Masonry Morlor. ma; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Omicron Nu; The- sis: Factors Affecting Thi- amin Content of Quick- breads. GRINDROD, GRODMAN, GROSS, 1 MAE JAY RICHARD H Oconomowoc San Francisco, Calif. New York, N. Y. Music; Orchesiro 2, 3 4; Economic Statistics; Ori- Journalism - Advertising; Chorol Guild 2; Gerrr an entation; Phi Eta Sigma; Daily Cardinol; Badger. Club 2. Pi Mu Epsilon. GUTHRIE, GUTSTEIN, JEAN C. WILLIAM H Mukwonago New York, Chemistry; Sigma Epsilon Sigmo; Thesis: Studies on Certain Less Common Fotly Oils. HAAS, JAMES H. Phillips Physical Education; Vor sity Baseball. HADLEY, HADLEY, HAGENSICK, CORNEIIA LAWRENCE W. C GORDON Madison Bellows falls. VI. Milwaukee Spanish; YWCA; Sigma Physical Education; Track Electrical Engr.; A. 1. E Epsilon Sigma; Sigma 2, 3, 4; W CI lib 2, 3, E.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kap Delta Pi; Alpha Xi Delta. 4. pa Nu. HAIKOWICZ, MAIM, HALBMAN, WILLIAM MITZI-ANN JANE E. Madison New York, N. Y. Evansville Economics. English Pre-M ed.; Co- latin; Pythia; Schoolmas lumbia University 2, 3; ters; Orientation. WHA 1. HAIL, HALL, HALVERSON, G. ARTHUR HELEN G. EDITH M. Plainfield Madison Kohler Pharmacy; Milwaukee Zoology; Mot Dance, Home Economics; She Teachers ' College 1; The- Hostess; Hoofers, Student boygan Extension 1 sis: Preparation of Trans- Boord; Crucible; Mortor Schoolmasters; Euthenics parent Emulsions. Board; Orientati on; Sto- Pi Lambda Thela. dent Federation Chm.; War Council; Sigma Lambda. uhe Senior ClaJJ oi 1943 HAMANT, JEAN F. West Newton, Mass. Psychology; Wheaton College 1, 2; Psi Chi; Delta Gamma. HANSEN, JEANETTE M. Madison Medical Technology. HARDY, HELEN L. Milwaukee Spanish; Milwaukee- Downer 1; Carleton Col- leqe 2. Delta Zeta. HAUGEN, HARRIET L. Bayfield American History. HEGGESTAD, GILMAN E. Stoughton Medicine; Phi Chi. HEIM, RAYMOND J. Cuba City Accounting; Platteville Teachers ' College 1; Or- ientation; Beta Alpha HAMMER, FRANCES S. Peterson, N. J. English; Thesis: The Dra. ma of Social Signifi- HANSEN, FRANK A. Port Washington MechanicQl Engr. E.; Track. HAPKE, MILDRED E. Great Lakes, III. Accounting; Northland French. HARJES, DOROTHEA R. III. Home Economics; Euthen- ics; Blue Shield; Castalia. HART, JEAN N. Milwaukee Natural Science Educe fion; Milwaukee Teach ers ' College 1, 2 Orien totion; YWCA. HAWKINS, JEANNETTE M. HEAIY, EILEEN V. Boraboo Milwaukee Economics; Orientation W. S. G. A.; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Delta Zeta. Home Economics-Educa- tion; Milwaukee Exten sion 1, 2; Orientation 3 Dolphin Club; Phi Upsi Ion Omicron; Alpha X HEIDEN, HEILIG, JEAN E. DOROTHY A. Milwaukee Appleton Home Economics; Stout Applied Art; Orientation Institute 1, 2; YWCA; 2, 3; Mat Dances 2; Pan- Sigma Kappa. Hel Ball, Chm.; Badger Pi Beta Phi. HEIMBACH, HEISIG, AUDREY J. GARTH J Shorewood Madison Speech; WHA; Wisconsin Players; Sophomore Hon- ors; Orientation; Pan-Hel Council; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Chi Omega. Electricol Engr.; A. I. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa; Eta Kappa Nu. HEIFRECHT, R ADELAIDE Madison Medical Technology YWCA. Wisconjin Play- HENDRICKSON, ODETTE M. Mcdison Englith; Orienlolion. Union Workshop; Delta Phi Delta; Delta Gam HENR1CH, HAROLD F Marketing; Haresfoot 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. HERRO, CHARLES J. Oconomowoc Hiitory: Marquette Uni- versify 1, 2; Hoofers Delta Upsilon. HILGENDORF, HAROLD N. Almond Mutic; Band; Chorus 1, 2; Orchestro 3, 4. HOCHMUTH, DIANA F. La Voile Home Economict-Educa- tion; 4H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Blue Shield; Euthenic Agricultural S t u d c- ., i Council; Wis. Country Magazine, Pres.. Board 4. HELLAND, HEMPY, BETTY J MARJORIE A Barron Eou Claire Home Economics-Educo- Journalism; Cardinal; Al. lion; 4H Club. pha Xi Delto. HENNIG, ARNOLD J. HENNING, KATHARINE Modison armocy; Pershing English; les; Golf; Thesis: Syn- Schooln ' sis, Identification of to. nyristycarbonol. 3sters; Delto Ze HENRY, LLOYD W. East Troy Marketing; tension 1; Elkhorn Ex- Band; Sigma HERBUVEAUX, DAWN Fr ench; Milito Court of Honor po Koppo Gon HERZIGER, WILLIAM F. HIGBEE, GEORGE M. Neenoh Horicon American Schoolmaster Orientotion. Institu 5, Pre ions; Americon Institutions Corroll College 1; H. P C; Orientotion; WIMA HINZE. HIRD, LEROY W. EDWARD W Racine Benton Agricultural Bacte 4H Club; Soddle loin; Blue Shield Theto Sigmo. HOEHN HOEKSTRA, LLOYD F. IRENUS A. West Allis Wittenberg History Soph amore High Chemical Engr.; A Honors, Orie ntatio 1 3; E.; Camera Club. YMCA 2, 3 Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sig ma. iology; 392 HOENIG, RICHARD I. HOFELDT, JOHN W. HOFFMAN, FRANCIS V. Milwaukee Green Bay Madison Chemical Engr.; kee Extension Track; A. 1. Ch. Milw 1, E. au- 2; American In stitutions. Geology; Baseball; Haresfoot; Scabbard Blade; Spanish Club; Geology Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Thesis; Initial Dip of South Central Wisconsin. HOFFMAN, PAUL F. HALLANDER JEANNE HOLLER, HAROLD G. Milwaukee Brooklyn, N. Y. Milwaukee Electrical Engr.; kee Extension 2; Chorus 3; A, Milwau- 1; Track 1. E. E.; English. Mechanical Engr.; Mil woukee Extension 1; Tri- angle; A. S. M. E.; S. A. E; Poly HOILISTER, HOLLOWAY, HOLM, HELEN E. DON C. JACK H Oshkosh Janesville Madison History; Lawrence Col- Mechanical Engr.; White- lege 1, 2; Orientation; water Teachers ' College French Club; Kappa Al- 1; A. S. M. E.; S. A. E. pho Theto. History. HOLMES, BARBARA C. HOLTZ, CATHERINE HOLTZ, MARIANNE J. La Crosse Lodysmith Milwaukee Psychology; College 1, 2; pho Theta. Carleton Kappa Al- French; Chorus; Vesper Singers; Norse Club; W. A. A.; Pre-Medica So- ciety. Economics; Forum Comm. Mortar Board; Eliz. Wat ers, Pres. m Sen lot Clad 3 o 1943 HOOK, EUGENE R. HOPKINS, HELEN HORNIG, ARLINE E. South Milwaukee Madison Milwaukee Finance; Cross Country; Golf; Union Committees; Sophomore Shuffle, Chm.; IF Council; Frater- nity Stewards, Pres.; Or- ientation; Sigma Phi. Dietetics; Carleton Col- lege 1; Alpha Phi. Natural Sci kee Extensi versity Syr ma Epsilon ;nce; Milwau- on 1, 2; Uni- nphony; Sig- Sigma. HOROWITZ, SHIRLEY V. HORTON, DONALD L. HOSKINS, MARK H. Milwaukee Oconomowoc Lancaster Speech Correction; Mil- waukee-Downer 1; Union Hostess Committee. Journalism; Camera Club 1, 2; House Presidents ' Council 3; Cardinal 1, 2- Sigma Delta Chi. American Institutions Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Haresfoot; W Club Phi Delta Theta. HOTH, ROBERT C HOTH, WILLIAM E. HOUGH, GEORGE A , III Mllwoukee Milwaukee Falmouth, Moss. Marketing; Junior Prom Omego. Orientation; Alpha Tau English; Milw. Extension 1, 2; Schoolmasters; W. 1. M. A.; Thesis: A Study of Vocabulary Deficien- cies of High School Eng- lish Students. Journalism; Sophomore Shuffle, Chm.; Cardinal; Interfroternity Council; Slgmo Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigmo Nu, Pres. HOWE, MARION HOWELL, MARJORIE J. HOYA, WALLACE K. Darlington Saginaw, Mich. Mllwoukee Home Economics; Sopho- more Honors,. Mil. Boll Court of Honor; War Ed- ucation Comm.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Kappa Al- pha Theta. Speech; Mary Baldwin College 1; Delta Gamma. Chemistry; Milwaukee Extension 1, 2; W. 1. M. A.; Thesis: The Effect of Structural Changes on Ionization Constants of Weak Acids. HUBER, CRYSTAllE H. HUBER, LAVERN A. HUBER, MARJORIE E. Menomonie Poynette Racine Chemistry; les on the for Teoseec Thesis: Siud- Fltelson Test on. Mechonical Engr.; Bond; House Presidents ' Coun- ell 4; S. A. E. Chemistry; Thesis: The Ciercumic Curve of Bo- HUBERT, FREDERICA R. Poliitcol Science; Belol Extension 1; Campus Co op Association 3. HUNDT, NEAL H. Mllwoukee Commerce; Pre-Prom, Chm. 3; Commerce Coun- cil; Men ' s Halls Cabinet. IDTSE, BETTY R. Bclolt Home Economics; Rock- ford College 1; Blue Shield, 3, 4; Euthenics; 4H Club; H. P. C; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Thesis; Iron Content of Sor- ghum. HUESCHEN, L. HAROLD Bonduel Marketing Advertising; Cardinal; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; W. I. M. A.; Alpha Del- ta Sigma, Pres. HUNTER, BARBARA A. Park Ridge, III. Comparative Literature; Vossor College 1, 2; Koppo Kappa Gamma. IHLENFEID, VINING F. Manitowoc Accounting; Manitowoc Extension 1, 2; YMCA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. HUMPHREY, MARGARET E. Whitewater English; Milton College 1, 2; Thesis: The Reading and Criticism In Amer ico of Robert Burns. HUSHER, RUTH St. Petersburg, Fla. Sociology; Chi Omega. ILTIS, CHARLES O. Madison Engineering. iJlte Seniot ClaJJ o f943 JACKSON ARTHUR E. Neenah Accounting; Alpha Kap- pa Lambda; Beta Alpha JACOB HILDA G. Kohler Home Economics; She boygan Extension 1 : Eu thenics Schoolma sters Omicro n Nu; Pi Lar nbda Theta. JACOBSON, A. TOBIE Ne York, N. Y. Economics; Post War Dis- c u s s i o n; Orientation; Housing Comm.; Wage and Hours Comm. JAEGER, RUDOLPH A. Jo ' ille Marketing; Football 1. JENKINS, E. WILTON Frostburg, Md. Home Economics; Mary- land College for Women 1; Orientation; Inst, of Student Opinion; Union House Comm.; Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. JERGER, EMILY R. Thomasville, Ga. Mary Bald- □ nto; Chi Omega. JACKSON, JOHN R. JACKSON, ROBERT C. Agronomy; Wisconsin Medicine; Country Magazine; Delta Teachers ' Colleg Theta Sigma. 3; Nu Sig Supe JACOBI, MARGARET Green Bay Psychology; Student Board Comm.; Winter Carniv Parents ' Weekend, Ch Psi Chi; Delta Gamma JACYNA, GERALD C. Kenosha JACOBS, E. ANNE Ladysmith ble; Education. JAEGER, MARGARET M. Madison Accounting; Pershing Home Economics. Rifles; Commerce Coun- cil; Sophomore Honors; Beta Alpha Psi. JANDL, NORMA Racine Home Economics; Phi Up- silon Omicron. JELINEK, DONALD E. Milwaukee Mechanical Engr M. E., Pres. 3; Kappa Lambda; Epsilon; Pi Tau Tau Beta Pi. ; A. S Alph Pi M Sigma JENS, WAYNE H. JENSON, JEANNETTE E. Manitowoc Cambridge Mechanical E.; HCC; P Pi Mu Epsi Engr.; S. A. Tau Sigma; on. Speech Correcti JOCIUS, JOHNSON, ANELL T. AINA E. Kenosha Beloit English; Ho ofers. Home Economics; Blue Shield; Euthenics; Norse Club; Schoolmasters; YWCA; Dolphin Club; German Club; Spanish Club. JOHNSON, ELEANOR F. Wauiou Psychology; Smith Col- lege 1; Koppa Alpha Theto. JOHNSON, HEDVIG L. Beloit Diatetia; Blue Shield; Euthenics; Norse Club; YWCA; Thesis: A Study of the Thiamin Content of Enriched Breads. JOHNSON, RUTH H. Holmen Accounting; La Crosse Teachers ' College 1, 2; Women ' s Commerce Club 3, 4; YWCA 3; Phi Chi Theto 3, 4. JONES, BENJAMIN Bii 3rck, N. D. Economics; Badger, Edi- •or; I. F. Boord; Iron Cross; Scabbard Blade; Sophomore Honors- Who ' s Who Americari Colleges; Phi Delta Theta. JONES, JANET F. Boscobel English; nore H SPRC; Sopho- nars; Pan-Hel, Chm. 4; Pi Lambdo The la; Sigma Delto Pi; Ko|, pa Kappa Gamma. JOSEPH, BETTY J. Walertown Medical Technology. n Rapids dscope Design; Land- pe Council Ring. JOHNSON, GORDON L. West Allis Inorganic Chemistry; Milwoukee Extension 1; Thesis: Electrolytic Depo- sition of Beryllium. JOHNSON, RUTH E. Stoughton Bacteriology; House Pres- idents ' Council 4; Thesis: The Bocteriology of Ren. Psychology. JOLLOS, JONES, INGE M. ALIEN R Madison Waukesh Speech and French; Wis- Chemical Engr.; Swim- consin Players; WHA ming Team 1, 2; Phi Eta Ployers; Theater Com- Sigma; Phi Lambda Up- mittee; Union Directo- silon 3; Tou Beta Pi 4. JONES, BETTY L. Bowling Gr n, Ky. Philosophy; Western Ken- lucky Teachers ' College JONES, JAMES H. Modison Botany; Orientation. JONES, SALLY W. JONES, SARAH D. Modison St. Paul, Minn. Economics; Alpha Phi. English; W. E. S. 3, 4 Coffee Hour 3, 4; Filn Comm. 3; Pan-Hel Bo 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma Delto Delta Delta; Thesis H. G. Wells. JOSSELYN, E HOWARD JUVE, JANET M. Madison Washington, D. C. Phormocy; College of ond Science Bibliography fras Variifol Philad Pho 1; The of elph Soss A Zoology; Orientation Coordinoting Comm. Administrotive Comm. War Coordinator ' s Staff House President; Delta . 96 KAAP, KADEZ, KADING, NORMA M. KATHERINE M. DANIEL C. Fennimore New York, N. Y. Juneau Home Econom ics Piatt- American Institutions; Economics; Artus; Orien ville Teachers ' Co lege 1; Ohio Univ. 1; World Stu- tation; Phi Eta Sigma. Blue Shield; Eu thenics; dent Service Fund. 4H Club; Schooln nasters; Pythia; YWCA KAISER, KAISER, KALLIES, BETTY M. HELEN M. RICHARD H. Park Ridge, III. Eau Claire New Lisbon Journalism; Cardinal; English; Mount Mary Col. Accounting; Sophomor W. A. A. Boa rd; Alpha lege 1. Honors; Alpha Kapp KALVONJIAN, ARAXIE KASSILKE, BERNARD A. KAUTZER, HAROLD L. Kenosha Appleton Marshfield Bacteriology; Milwaukee Extension 1; YWCA; In- ternational Club. Agriculture-Pre-The 4H Club; F. F. A. ology; Animal Husbandry; Var- sity Wrestling; Orienta- tion; Senior Council- Saddle and Sirloin; Blue Shield; 4H Club; Ag. Council; Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres. KAY, CAROL F. KELAR, JOSEPH KELLY, PATRICIA R. Evanston, III. West Allis Chicago, III. Journalism; Lawrence College 1, 2; Hoofers; Coranto; Delta Gamma. Electrical Engr.; A E.; Kappa Eta Kc 1. E. ppo. Economics; Stephens Col- lege 1, 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sen lot Clad 3 of 1943 KELSNER, KENNEDY, KERSCHENSTEINER, JAMES F. DONALD S. MARK H. West Allis Green Bay Fort Atkinson Physics; Milwaukee Ex- Mechanical Engr.; St. Journalism; Cardinal tension 1, 2; Thesis: An Norberts College 1; A. Board; Tennis 1; Orien- Original Theory of Ellip- S. M. E.; Rifle Team; Al- tation 2; l-F Council; tical Space-Time Curva- pha Kappa Lambda. Sigma Chi, Pres. ture, and Its Applica- tion. An Original The- ory of Mass Energy Transformations. KERSTEN, KESSELMAN, KIEFERNDORF, CYNTHIA J. MORTON FREDERICK G. Tigerton Milwaukee Milwaukee Home Economics; Mortar Economics; Milwaukee Journalism-Advertising. Board; Who ' s Who; Cru- Extension 1. cible; Wis. Country Mag.; Euthenics; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. KIIGUST, KING, KINNE, DEAN A. PEGGY V. MARGARET A. Modison Madison Madison Speech; Wisconsin Ploy- Physical Education; Applied Arts; Stephens ers. Brenau College 1; Uni- College 1; Orientation; versity Orchestro; Physi- Cardinal; Gallery Com- col Education Club Board mittee; Pan-Hel Boll; 3, 4; Dolphin Club 4. Delta Gamma. KIRKPATRICK, KIVLIN, KLEFFEN, VERNON D. KATHLEEN A. CHARLES G Madison Madison Milwaukee Music; Orchestra; Con- History; Schoolmasters; Mathematics Education; cert Bond; Chorol Guild; Pi Lambda Theta. H. P. C; H. C. C; Men ' s Sophomore High H onors; Halls Cabinet; Pi Mu Ep- Music Committee Phi siton. Eta Sigma. KLEIN, KIEIN, KLEINSCHMIDT, JOSEPH H. MARTIN H. EUGENE H. Madison Fountain City Wauwolosa Mechanical Engr.; Delta Bacteriology; House Pres- Accounting; Milwaukee Upsilon. idents ' Council 3; Orien- Extension 1; Crew 1, 2; totion; 4H Club. Beta Alpha Psi. KlINNER, ROBERT W. KLIPSTEIN, KATHRYN A. KLUBERTANZ, LUCILLE E. Stetsonville Cheyenne, Wyo. Milwaukee Commerce. Journalism-English; Car- dinal; Badger; War Council; Union Commit- tees; Orientation; Theta Sigma Phi; Thesis: Poetry and Novel, Ear of Fote, English; Lawrence Col- lege 1, 2; Alpha Chi Omega; Thesis: Haw- thorne and Fuller. KLUMB, JEAN E. KLUNK, FRANCIS G. KNIGHT, JOHN S., JR. West Bend Chicago, III. Glen Ferris, W. Va. Home Economics; Orien- tation; Euthenics 4. Economics; Sigma Chi. Chemical Engr.; Pershing Rifles; A. 1. Ch. E. KNORR, GLENWOOD M. KNUTH, GEORGE W. KOCH, DAVID G. Beaver Dam Thiensville Manitowoc Commerce; Track 2. Agricultural Education; Milwaukee Extension l] 2; F. F. A.; 4H Club; Orientotlon. Electrical Engr.; Manito- woc Extension 1. A. 1. E. E.; Hoofers; Sopho- more Honors; Men ' s Halls Assn.; K. H. K.; Eta Kap- pa No. 73ke oi 1941 ClaJJ 3 KOCHA, JAMES R. Mechanical Engr.; St. Norbert College 1; A. S M. E.; Tau Beta Pi,. Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Alpha Kappa Lamb- da. KORADE, RUDOLF 1. West Allis Mechanical Engr. KOSTKA, ELEANORE A. Two Rivers American Institutions; Schoolmasters; S o p h o- more Honors; Sigma Ep- silon Sigma; Pi Lambda Thefa. KRAEMER, SUZETTE E. Fond du Lac English; Oshkosh Teach- ers ' College 1, 2; YWCA. KRANER, WALTER Ne York, N. Y. Physical Chemistry; College of City of New York 1; Orientation; Union Committees; Foot- ball 1; Thesis: Extraction, Purification of Rubidium. KREY, MILDRED L. Reedsburg Sociology; Spanish Club KOEHN, KOENIG, BETTY LORAINE F. Sheboygan Park Ridge, III. English; Orientation; Kit- Physical Education tyhawk; Gamma Phi KORDNER, KORPADY, DOLORES A. EDWARD A. Oshkosh Milwaukee Medical Bacte iology; Civil Engr.; Milwaukee Oshkosh Tea hers ' Col- Extension 1, 2; A. S. C. lege 1, 2. E.; Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Rigid Frame Structure. KOTENBERG, KOVACS, ROBERT H. FOREST M. Beloif Kenosha Commerce Electrical Engr. KRAFT, KRAMER, BRIGITTA H. SHIRLEY L Sheboygan Milwaukee Art Education; Orchesis; Spanish; Rhi neland Hoofers; Gern lan Club; Extension 1. Sigma Epsilon Sigma ' . KRASNO, DO NALD Milwaukee Organic Chemistry; Mil- waukee Extension 1; Thesis: Organic Chem- istry. KRAUSE, GRACE D. Birnomwood Medical Technology. KRINSMAN, JANE E. KR1WANEK, ROBERT J. Elizabeth, N. J. Denmark Medical Bacteriology. Political Science; Badger; Hoofers; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Phi, Pres. 4; Thesis: Seven Unsuccess- ful Campaigns — Now What? KRONSNOBIE, llOYD E. Journaliim; Orienlolion Cordinol; War Council Student Board Doncf Comm.; Phi Eta Sigmo. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Dello Sigmo; Sigma Phi KRUSCHKE, JOHN E. Rhinelonder Americon Initilutiont; Dello Sigma Pi. KURTH, RICHARD G. Pewoukee Plant Science; Swirr 1 Phi Delto Theto. LAKING, EILEEN G. Spooner Music; St. Olof College 1. LANGER, HERMAN S. Milwaukee Pharmacy; Milwoukee Extension 1, 2. Accounting; Rifle Tea Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpl Kappa Psi. KRUEGER, JAMES P. KRUG, ELSIE E. Plymouth Fond du Loc Mochanicol . .ly of Au g.ncers. Engr.; tomotivi So- En. English; Marion College 1, 2; French Club; Thesis: Wordsworth and Cole- ridge as Henry Crobb Robinson Sow Them. KUEHLING, WARREN E KURTH, MARGUERITE R NeilUville Pewoukee Accounting; Band 1, 2, Landscape Design. LA CHAPELLE. LAHEY, THEODORE J, JAMES F. Milwaukee Two Rivers Chemistry; Mil w. Exten- Economics; Mission House s,on 1, 2; Phi Beto Kap- College 1, 2; Zeta Chi, pa; Phi K appo Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigmo Pi Mu Epsi- Ion; Thesi : Kinetics of Oxygen, LANG, LANGE, GUS A. MILTON R. Wausou Milwaukee Pharmacy; St Norbert Chemical Engr.; Milwau- College 1; w. Ph, Assn.; kee Extension 1. A. 1. A. Ph. Assn .; House Ch, E. President. LANGER, LANGHOIFF, JACK F. CARYL R. Milwaukee Wouwotoso Pharmacy. French; Pi Beta Phi, LARSEN, EARL G. Milltown Biochemistry; Saddle and Sirloin; Delto Theto Sig- ma; Thesis: The Effect of Purines and Related Sub- stonces on the Normal Pyolhrombin Time. LARSON, ARNE V. Scandinavia Mechanical Engr.; Wou- poco Extension 1; S. A. E.; Wis. Engineer Mag.; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tou Sigmo; Pi Mu Epsilon, Pres. 4. LARSON, HAROLD O. Port Wing Chemistry. LARSON, KENNETH Madison Chemical Engr.; A. I. Ch. E.; S, A. M. E. LAUBENHEIMER, MILES M. Richfield Commerce; Mil Bo mittee; Junior Chm.; Delta Sigm LAUCK, ROBERT H. LAUWASSER, ALBERT B. LAVRICH, MILTON E. Madison Milwaukee Siieboygan Art Education; Blade. Scabbard Electrical Engr. E. A. . E. Chemical Eng E., Pres. 4; Presidents ' Co LAWRENCE, JOSEPH A. Economics; Council; Ol ma Chi. Octopus; l-F ientotion; Sig- LAWSON, JEANNE W. Neenah Speech; Wellesley Col- lege 1, 2, 3; YWCA; Del- ta Gamma. LAZAR, LAWRENCE L. Brooklyn, N. Y. History-Psychology; University of Illinois 1, 2. LEACH, LEARNER, LEE, ELEANOR M. DONALD WILLIAM C. Waukesha Summit, III. Madison Sociology; Milwaukee Economics-LaW; Football Commerce; Fo : tball Extension 1, 2; Pythia. 1; Phi Sigma Delta. Pershing Rifles. Senior Cla33 o 1943 LEEDOM, LEMKIN, LEONARD, JOH N R. EDWIN H. JOCILE Milwaukee Brooklyn, N. Y. Hollondale Labor; Chi Psi. Economics; Haresfoot Journalism; Edgewood Club; Soph Shuffle; Wis- Jr. College 1 , 2; Coranto. consin Players; Phi Epsi- lon Phi; Alpha Phi Ome- LESCOHIER, LEVI, ROGER P. G. ANNE Madison Buffalo, N. Y. Chemical Engr.; A. 1. Ch. Spanish; Orie E.; S. A. E.; Student Spanish Club Court; Wise. Engineer Epsilon Phi. Magazine; YMCA; Soph- omore High Honors; Tou Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. 4; Alpha LEVINE, RUTH S. Binghomton, N. Sociology; Hor Decorations 3. LEVINE, LEVY, LEWIS, WILLIAM SANFORD H. ALYCE J. Milwoukee New York, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Political Science; Roths- Commerce. Sociology; P. E. Club: keller Committee; Or- Wisconsin Players; Pon- ientation 2; Pi Lambda Hel Council, Chm.; Phi Phi. Sigma Sigma. LEWIS, LEWIS, LEY, HAMILTON RUTH A. ELIZABETH M. Wilmington, Del. Osseo Green Boy Chemistry; U. of Dela- Sociology. Accounting; Women ' s ware 1; Orientotion; Commerce Club. Homecoming; Winter Carnival; Alpha Delta Phi; Thesis: Studies on Toll Oil. LIEBMAN, LIFSCHUTZ, LINOBLOM, ALBERT NATHAN M. MARY L. Milwaukee Newark, N. J. Wauwotoso Zoology; University of Zoology; Orie itotion; English; YWCA. Bodger Chicago 1, 2, 3. Sophomore Mono Eta Sigma. rs; Phi 3; Pi Beta Phi. LINTON, THOMAS A. LIPPINCOTT, BRUCE LIVERMORE, DONALD F. Milwaukee Evonston, III. Madison Accounting; Orier 3; Pershing Rifles; Kappa Psi. totion Alpho Chemistry; Hoofers; Or- ientation; Badger 4. IF Council; Senior Council; Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; Thesis: Chemistry of Peroxides of Hafnium. Mechanical Engr.; Con- cert Band; S. A. E.; Or- ientation; Student Court; Tou Beta Pi. Pi Tou Sig- ma; Phi Eta Sigma. LIVESAY, RICHARD G LIVIE, WALTER M. LIVINGSTON, DONALD C. Milwaukee Lake Genevo Milwaukee Chemistry. Accounting; Delto Sigma Pi. Physics; International Club; Thesis: Production of Non-Reflecting Films on Glass by Evaporation LOCHOWITZ ALOYSIUS J lOEHNING, GERALD LOHR, BETTY M. Racine Neenoh Madison Accounting- tension 1, 2; High Honors Rocin Soph H. P e Ex- omore . C. 3. Chemical Engr.; A. 1. Ch. E. Statistics; Lawren ce Col- lege 1. Women ' s Com- merce Club; Wise. Inst, of Public Opinion. YWCA; Pi Mu Epsilon 3 ' , Une Senlot ClaJJ o f943 LOHR, WILLIAM H. Madison Zoology; Lawrence Col- lege 1; Cross Country; Track; W Club; Student Athletic Board; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LONG, ROBERT Stanley Commerce; Teachers ' ( LOWER, JACK W. Chippewa River allege Electrical Engr 1; A. I. E. E.; WHA; Kappa Nu; Tau Beta LULOFF, ELAINE I. Madison International Relations; International Club; Pythia; YWCA; Alpha Gamma Delta. lYBARGER, DAVIDA M. Coshocton, Ohio Physical Educatii minster College 1, 2; Dol phins: Archery; YWCA, Hoofers; W. A. A.; Phys ical Ed. Club; Theta Up silon. McADAMS, JOAN E. Watertown latin; Cardinal; Orienta- tion. Castalia; Women ' ; Affairs Comm.; Pan-Hei Council; Pan-Hel Ball Chm.; Coffee Houi Comm.; Alpha Xi Delta LOHUIS, ROLAND J. lOKKEN, ALDON V. Oostburg Pigeon Falls American Institutions; Orientation 3; School- masters Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Mechanical Engr.; S. A E.; YMCA Cabinet; Ph Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi Ion; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. LORING, LOVE, RICHARD J. JEAN M. Madison Staten Island, N. Y. Economies- Prom, Chm. Sociology; Mt. Vernon 3; Phi Epsilon Pi. Seminary 1, 2; Delta L UEBS, LUEDTKE, HAROLD W. VALLANEE R. Milwaukee Fond du Lac Music; Haresfoot; Union German; Fond du Lac Ex- Music Comm.; Concert tension; German Club Band; Orchestra; Choral Schoolmasters. Guild; WHA; Wisconsin Players Orchestra. LUNGREN, JEANNE E. LUSTIG, PRESCOTT T Evanston, III. Janesville Journalism; Northwest- Journalism; Cardinal; ern University 1; Cardi- Sigma Delta Chi. nal; Pythia. LYNN, lYTLE, LOIS J. ARTHUR C, JR. Stevens Point Madison Medical Bacteriology; Electrical Engr.; Concert Carroll College 1; Delta Band; A. 1. E. E.; Or- Delta Delta. chestra; Kappa Eta Kap- pa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. McCarthy, ELAINE M. Hanover, N. H. Sociology; W Players; Alpha Delta; Chi Omeg McCarthy, MARY A. Kappa Econon College Delta. Wittenberg 2; Alpha Xi 403 McFAOZEAN, JAMES C. Winnetko. III. Physical Education; Vo sity Football; Varili Track; W Club Comma Delta. Ph. McGOVERN, THOMAS H La Crosse Economics; La Crosst- Teachers ' College 1, 2 YMCA 3. McPHERSON, MARY M. Madison Sociology; Local dents Association. MAAS. EARL R. Walertown Civil Engr.; A. S. C. E Polygon Board; Thesis Structures-Effect of Gus set Plates on the Secon- dary Stresses in o Bridge Truss. MAC AlllSTER, NEAL Fencing 1; Class Presi- Chemistry; Sophomore dent; Ori Eta Sigma; Theta Delia Chi; Thesis: Properties of Cherry-pit Oil. MACKIN, JOHN H. Boardmor English. McGINlEY, MAINRAD M. Ironwood, Mich. McGRATH, MARY G. Milwaukee Mechanicol Engr.; Goge- bic Jr. College 1, 2. S. A. E.; Phi Kappa Sigma. English; Pan-Hellenic Council; Alpha Phi. MclNTYRE, RICHARD J. MclANE, CHARLES K. Lo Crosse Lo Grange, III. Electrical Engr.; la Crosse Teochers ' College 1; A. 1. E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu. Chemistry; Lyons Town- ship Jr. College 1, 2; W. A. R. F.; Alpha Chi Sig- mo; Thesis: Related to War Work. MAAS, CHARLOTTE J. MAAS, DONALD E. Wousau Sheboygan Sociology. Accounting; Sheboygan Extension 1; Commons Comm., Chm.; Workday, Chm.; Theta Delta Chi. MAAS, ELSE D. MAASS, WIIBERT C. Oxford Morrisonville American Institutions; Chorus 2; Wage and Hours Comm.. Activities Bureau. Accounting; Delta Upsi- lon. MAC KENZIE, ANN L. MACKIE, WALLACE Z. Madison Ashland MusiC; University Chorus; Pylhia. Agriculture-Soil Chemis- try. MADDEN, JOHN E. Janesville MADNICK, MATTHEW Madison Ulililii Epsllo MAGDANZ, MAGIDSON, MAHONEY, PAUL A. SHEPARD A. R. NEILL Hudson Milwaukee La Crosse History; Oshkosh Teach- Political Science and Ec- Accounting; ers ' College 1, 2; Cardi- onomics; Milwaukee Ex- Teachers ' Coll nal; A Cappella Choir. tension 1, 2. Dorm Duke. MAJOR, LOUISE Mo ille, Ind. Journalism; Gulf Junior College 1, 2,. ranto; Theta Sigma Kappa Alpha Theta. MALMSTADT, HOWARD V. Marinette Chemistry; Assisting Staff, Director; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Delta Chi; Thesis: Synthetic: Appli- cations of the Mannich Reaction. MASSON, JAMES C. Madison Chemistry; The acterization Compounds Cha of Organ MALCHESKI, JEAN M. Pulaski Home Economics Educa- tion; Wis. Country Maga- zine; Ag. Student Coun- cil; Blue Shield; Euthen- ics; 4H Club. MANTHE, FRANK D. Madison Pharmacy; Band 1; A pha Phi Omega; Thesi The Aliphatic Amyl An MATHER, RUTH A. Madison Journalism; Theta Sign Phi; Kappa Kappa Gat MALKOW, DERRYL D. Madison Mechanical Engr Hoofers; Ski Pa MARLOW, WARREN A. Johnson Creek Accounting; Basketball 1; Tennis; W Club; Stu. dent Athletic Board; Beta Alpha Psi. MATHER, THOMAS W. Economics; Rifles; Scabbc Blade; Orientati. to Kappa Epsilc Seniot ClaJJ o 1943 MATTEFS, EARL E. MATZINGER, HAZEL R. MAYER, PATRICIA A. Antigo Sparta Kaukauna Civil Engr.; A. S. C. E.; Thesis: Effect of Method of Freezing or Thawing on the Durability of Con- Dietitics; Thesis C Determination pared Foods. Vitamin s on Pre- English; College Teresa 1. of St MEEK, MEHNE, MEHNERT, ROBERT T. DORIS W. FLORENCE A. Madison Antigo Hurley Chemical Er gr- Natural Science; Orienta- Home Economics; No tion; Sophomore Honors; ern College of Ed Pi Lambda Theta- Alpha tion 1; Orientati on. Phi. thenics. MEIGS, MELLMAN, MENAKER, JOHN B. ElllOT A VtriLMA WosI Allis Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N Y. Mechanical Engr.; Mil- Electrical Engr.; A. 1. E. waukee Extension 1, 2; E.; Pi Mu Epsilon. S. A. E.; Polygon Board; Phi Koppo Sigma. MENDELSON, MENDENHAIL, MERRIAM, IRVING LUTHER W. JAMES T. New York, N. Y. Racine West Bend Chemistry; Boxing 1; Phi Journalism- Advertising; Economics. Epsilon Pi; Thesis: Oxy- Cordinal; Alpho Delto gen Absorption of Dry- Sigma; Phi Gamma Del- ing Oils in Various Men- ta - MERRIIL. MERTZ, METZLER, MAXINE L. ELMER C. ALLEN Peorio, III. Sheboygan Milwaukee Physical Education; W. Chemical Engr.; Sheboy- Chemistry; Milwaukee A. A. 3; Union Gomes gon Extension 1; A. 1. Extension 1, 2; Thesis: Comm. 3, 4; P. E. Club. Ch. E.; House Presidents ' Polarogrophic Analysis. MEYER, BARBARA M MEYER, DONALD J. MEYER, ROBERT J. New York, N Y. Crivitz Two Rivers French; Hoofers; French Club; Kappa Alpha The- to. Agriculture Education; F. F. A.; 4H Club; Delta Theto Sigma. Chemical Engr.; A. 1. Ch. E.. Orientotion; Pershing Rifles; Theto Chi. MEYER, VIVIAN G. MEYTHALER, MARY L. MIKULESKY, DORIS M. Merrill Monroe Racine Dietetict; Cen ers ' College trol 1. Teach- Home Economics; Euthen- ics 1, 2; Pythia 1, 2. Dietetics; Milwaukee Ex tension ' 1; Thesis: A Study in the Volue of the Protein of Soy Beans. MIIBRATH, MARY G. MIIBRATH, RICHARD W. MILBURN. ETHEL M. Madison Milwaukee Shorewood Economics. Accounting; Milwaukee Extension 1, 2. Sociology; Oberlin Col lege 1; Pythia. Kappa Delto; Alpha Kappa Del- ulte Senior ClaJj oi 1943 MILLER, ALBERT J. Milwaukee Mechanical Engr.; Mil- woukee Extension 1, 2; S. A. E.; Sopho more MILLER, EMILY C. West Bend Journalism; Teachers ' C Coronto; lery Com Phi. 1; Milwauk. College 1, Hoofers; Gc n. ; Theto Sign MILLER, JOHN H. Milwaukee Medical Science; Baseball 1; Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Beta Pi. MILLER, VIRGINIA M. Waterloo, Iowa Dance; Iowa Teachers ' College 1, 2; Orchesis; P. E. Club; Castalia 3, 4; Dance Drama; Thesis: Civilization and Dance of Renaissance Spain. MINTON, COSETTE Milwaukee Applied Arts; Stephens College 1, 2; Hoofers; French Club; Kappa Al- pha Theta. MOMSEN, KEITH W. Waukesha Soils; Blue Shield; Saddle Sirloin. 4H Club; Or. ientation 3; Delta Theta Sigma. MILLER, MILLER, DAVID H. DEWAYNE C Milwaukee Rhinelander Mechanical Engr.; Mil- Commerce. waukee Extension 1; A. S. M. E.; S. A. E. MILLER, MILLER, HARRY H. JEANETTE Fort Atkinson Sheboygan Electrical Engr.; A. . E. Home Economics E.; Eta Kappa Nu. G. A.; Winter C Wisconsin Player ma Phi Beta, Pre MILLER, NATHAN E. Milwaukee Electrical Engr.; Milw kee Extension 1; A. I E.; Kappa Eta Kappa MILLER, ROBERT H. Jefferson Commerce; Beloit College MILLMAN, MINK, CARL JEANNE C. Wausau Cassville American Institutions; Related Arts; Chorus 1 Debate 2, 3, 4. Student Orientation 2, YWCA 4 Pub. Relations Comm.; Alpha Gammc Delta. Hesperia; Forensic Board; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. 4. MOEHRKE, LILLIAN A. MOHA, JEANNETTE E. Milwaukee Montreal Home Economics; Mil- waukee Teachers ' Col- lege 1; Iowa State 2. Dietetics; Omicron h Sigma Epsilon Sigma MONHEIMER, MOON, GLADYS E. JOHN W Brooklyn, N. Y. Baraboo Sociology; War Stamp Medical Science; Sopho- more Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Theto. MOORE, JOHN E. Wotertown International Relations; Sponish Club, Prei. 4; Thesis: Comporison of the Ponomo, Habono, ond Rio de Janeiro Con- ferences of Am. Foreign Ministers. MOREAU, RICHARD Wilmette, III. MORRIS, JANE P. Madison English; YWCA; Sopho- more Honors Swingout Comm.; Sign ia Epsilon Sigma; Thesi i: The Six Odes of John Keats. MORTON, ELAINE R. Shorewood English; Co G. A.; H. P din C MOSS, MARY D. Milwouke. MUSSER, WAITER C. Janesville Economics; P e r Rifles. Chi Phi. MORBECK, ROBERT Modison Chemical Engr MORGAN, MORRIS, HATTYE V. GERALDINE Los Angeles Calif. Oshkosh Speech; Glendale College Applied Art; Oshkosh 1, 2; Costolio; Forensic Teachers ' College I, 2, Board; Koppo Delto; Phi 3; International Club; Beta. YWCA; Sigma lambda. MORRISEY, MORSE, WILLIAM W. MARIAN Two Rivers Hollandal Economics; Sn ow Boll Music. Chairman 3; Delta Upsi- MORWITZ, MOSLER, ISABEL ALBERT Chicago, III. Brooklyn, N. Y American Institutions; Philosophy; Bodger, Adv. Northwestern U. 1; Or- Mgr. 4; Octopus 2, 3; ienlation; W. S. G. A.; Orientation 3; Parents ' Alpha Epsilon Phi. Week end Comm. 2; Pi Lambda Phi. MUELLER, BETTY I. MURRAY, JOANNE Home Economics; She- Physical Education; Wis- boygan Extension 1; Eu- consin Players; P. E. thenics; Schoolmasters. Club; W. A. A. MUTCHIER, MARGARET NAESER, CHARLES, J. Madison Milwaukee Speech; Wisconsin Play- ers; YWCA; Activities Bureau; W. S. G. A.; Mortar Board; Phi Beta; Alpha Xi Delta. Civil Engr.; Milwoukee Extension 1, 2; A. S. C. E.; Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete, Rigid Frame Structure. 408 NAGLE, GENE E. NAPPER, HAROLD NARLOCK, RAYMOND Milwaukee Madison Milwaukee Geology; Milwauk Downer College 1, Transfer Orientation Thesis: Beatricea. ee- 2; 4; Accounting. Mechanical Engr.; waukee Extension A. E.; Pi Mu Epsilo Mil- 1; S NAULT, ERVIN J. NELSON, DAVID F. NELSON, GEORGE S. Neenah Lodi Madison Accounting. Dairy Industry; Babcock Club; Blue Shield. Accounting; Pershing Rifles. NELSON, JOYCE E. Superior Zoology; Superio ers ' College 1, talia. NELSON, MARIE A. Gn Teach- !; Cas- Bay NELSON, LEE O. Morrisonville Commerce; Hesperio; Or- ientation; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. NELSON, MARJORIE L. Marinette Home Economics Educa- tion; Orientation. NELSON, MARGUERITE L. Marinette English; Orientation. NELSON, ROBERT P Mechanical Engr S. A. E. Senior Clad J o 1943 NERUD, RICHARD H. NESBIT, NANCY Madison NEUBAUER, ROBERT D. Superior Political Science; Duluth Teachers ' College 1, 2; NEUSTADT, URSULA A. NEWELL, GORDON W. NICKEL, CHRISTINE E. Brecksville, Ohio Madison Chilton German; Westerr serve U. 1; Germar Re- Club. Chemistry; Orientation; Union Comm.; ChoruS; Badger; Prom 3; Traffic Survey, Chm.; Thesis; Nu- tritive Study of Finely Ground Keratins. Home Economics U., Pres.; Euthen Shield; Phi Upsil cron. NIESS, ESTHER Physical Education. Phys icol Ed. Club. NOER. MARY C. Milwauke Journalism; Cardinal; Co- ranto; Pan-Hel Council 4; Matrix 4; Orientation; Sig- unting; Student Board, Pres.; Wis. Union, V. Pres.; War Council; Soph. Shuffle, Chmn.; Iron Cross; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Phi Delta Theta. O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM W. Madison Civil Engr.; S. A. M. E.; A. S. C. E.; Phi Comma Delta; Thesis: The Effect of Moisture Content on the Strength of Plywood. NINNEMAN, DON M. Sporta Accounting; freshman Ter OATES, WILLIAM E., JR. Milwaukee Chemical Engr.; S. E.; A. I. Ch. E.; Pe Rifles. O ' CONNELL, MARY P. English; Edgewood College 1, 2; Schoolm ers; Zeto Phi Eta. O ' CONNOR, VICKI C. OELRtCH, CATHERINE E. OETKING, PHILIP F. Madison Juneau Madison English; Alpha Xi Delta; Zeto Phi Eto. Mathematics; Mission House College 1, 2; Chorus; Schoolmasters. Geology; Winter Carni- val, Chm.; Hoofers; Crew; Geology Club; Delto Upsilon; Thesis: The Geology of Part of the Demzer Quadrangle. OLK, HAROLD C OLSON, HARVEY N. OLSEN, LEE E. Clinlonville Stoughlon Rice Lake Pharmacy; Pharmaceuti- cal Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Thesis; Lycopo- dium. Chemical Engr.; A. 1. Ch. E.; Tou Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Comme rce; Tennis 1. OLSON, MARJORIE M. OLSON, VERIAND A. OLSON, WALLACE E. Chetek Black River Falls La Crosse English; Pan hel len ic Council; Alpha Gamma Delto. Electrical Engr.; Band; A. 1. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres.; Eta Kop- pa Nu. Accounting. uke Senior ClaJJ o 1943 410 Economics; Stephens Col- 1,2; Pi Beta Phi. omics; Orientation Co-Chm.; Badger, Soror- ity, Senior, Assn. Edi- tor; Homecoming Queen; W. A. C; S. P. R. C; Who ' s WhO; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Pres. PATTERSON, THOMAS R. Madison Pharmacy; Orientation; Alpha Phi Omega. Magazine; Euth Upsilon Omicron 411 PAUIY, THEODORE E. Monitowoc Chemittry; Rifle Team; Pijtol Teom; Hoofers; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Sigma. PECK, DONALD D. Milwaukee Medicine; Phi Chi. PENNAU, KARL L. Oshkosh Mechanical En 9r; A. S. M. E.; S. A E. Tou Beta Pi; Pi Tou S gmo Phi Eta Sign PETERS, HENRY A. Oconomowoc Medicine; Debate 1; Uni versity Chorus; Phi Etc Sigma; Beta Theto Pi. PETERSON, GARFIELD E. Glenbeulah Mechanical Engr PHILLIPS, FREDERICK Milwoukee Economict; Fordham U.; U. of Iowa 1, 2; House President; Student Relo- tions Committee. Political Science; Con ticut College for Wo 1, 2; Delta Gamma. PEARLMAN, PEARSON, LEA R. MARIANNE Pittsburgh, Pa. Boscobel Economics; Crucible; English; Plotteville Teach Sophomore Honors; Al- ers ' College 1, 2; Thesi pha Epsilon Phi; Sigma The Comedy Type Cho Epsiton Sigma. octers in Shakespeare. PEDERSON, EVELYN H. Music; Orientation; Choral Guild; Symphony Orchestra; Wis. School of the Air; Sigma Alpha PEDERSON, PATRICIA E. Webster Grov Mo. Physical Education; W. A. A., Pres.; Dolphins. Orientotion; Mortar Board; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi lambda ThetO; Gamma Phi Beta. PERUSSE, ROLAND Agowom, 1 Ma Golf Team Chm. 2 Soph Shuffle, Chm. 2 Alpha Tou Omega. Journalism; Cross Coun- try; Track; Cardinal; Or- ientotion; H. P. C; French Club; Sigma Del- la Chi. PETERSON, DONALD H. Oak Park, III. Physical Education; Varsity Football; Theta Delta Chi. PETH, KENNETH I. PFLAUM, VIRGINIA V. Malone Wouwatosa Dairy Industry; 4H Club; Blue Shield; Orientation; Alpha Tau Omega. Dietetics; Chorus; Bod- ger; Orientation; Ves- per Singers; Alpha Chi Omego; Thesis: Utiliza- tion of Riboflavin in Soy- beans. PHILLIPS, JANE G. PIALA, JOSEPH J. Madison Corrollville Textiles and Clothing; Orientation; Euthenics Club. Pharmacy; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; U. W. P. S. 3, 4; Thesis: Spray Drying of Pharmaceutical Liquid Preparations and Blood 412 PIERCE, JANE A. Plover Applied Art; Teachers ' Coll ma Lambda. Central ! 1; Si9- PILE, DOROTHY H. Dodgeville English; Sophomore Honors; Schoolmasters; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha PILZ, GERHARD P. Wousau nistry; Thesis; Re- ry of Nitrogen Diox- in Low Concentro- PIPER, PITEl, PITZEN, ClEO A. DOROTHY B. ROMAN J. Byron, III. Madison Racine English. Ecrlhom College Home Econon- ics; Pythia Mechanical Engr.; S. A 1; Pythia; Parents ' Week- 4; Euthenics 4; Blue E.; S. A. M. E.. Phi Et end; Winter Carnival; Shield 4. Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; F Orientation. Kappa Del- Tau Sigma. POETSCH, CHESTER E. POMEROY, MARY E. PORTER, RHODA E. Waukesha Appleton Milwaukee Pharmacy; Beta Theta Pi; Thesis: Diet and Drugs. Journalism; Beloit Col- lege 1; Coranto; Daily Cardinal; Theta Sigma Phi. Medical Bacteriology Lawrence College 1, 2 POWELL, MARGUERITE E. Madison Comparative Literature; Italian Club; Thesis; The Attitude Toward War of Leo Tolstoi and Mikhail Sholokhov. POWER, MARGARET C. Milwaukee Journalism; C o r a n t O; Sophomore Honors; Sym- phoney; Cardinal; Orien- tation; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Pi. PREYSZ, JOSEPHINE O. Elkins, W. Va. Speech; Stephens College 1, 2. Seniot ClaJJ o f943 PRICE, JAMES M. PROCHEP, ARNOLD J. PRICE, MARGERY Onalaska Milwaukee Amherst, Mass. Biochemistry; Soph. High Honors; Steinbock Fel- lowship; Student Coun- cil; Harvest Ball, Chm.; Delta Theta Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Bacteriology; Orientation; Babcock Dairy Club. Clothing and Textiles; W. A. A. PRUTZMAN, JAMES O. PUESTOW, ROBERT C. PULLAN, VIOLA F. Elgin, III. Oshkosh Milwaukee Marketing; Elgin Jr. Col- lege 1; Alpha Kappa Psi. Medical Science; kosh Teachers ' C Phi Beta Pi. Osh- sllege 1; English; Milwaukee Ex tension 1, 2; Schoolmos ters. PURKEY, KATHLYN D. PURMORT, JEANNE PUTNAM, MARY I. Beloit Milwaukee Milwaukee American Institutions; Valparaiso U. 1; Chorus; Schoolmasters; W. S. G. A. Journalism; Cardinal. Wisconsin Players,. Wom- en ' s Affairs Comm. Chm.; Winter Carnival, Chm.; Pan-He! Boll Al- pha Chi Omega. Spanish; Delta Gamma QUERHAMMER, BETTY J. OUINN, FRANCIS E. RABINOVITZ, BEATRICE Cozenovio Madison Milwaukee Speech; Crucible; War Council; Debate Teom; Mortar Board, Pres.; YWCA Cabinet; Wiscon- sin Players; Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma; Delta Delto Delta. Accounting. Medicol Technology; Milwaukee Extension 1 RADKE, FREDERICK W. RAKICH, JENNIE H. RASMUSSEN, WARREN L. Eau Claire Racine Willioms Boy Pharmacy; Eau Cloire Teachers ' College 1; Wis. Phorm. Assn.; Amer. Phorm. Assn.; Thesis: Bactericidal Efficiency of Surface Tension Depres- Public Health Nurs International Club; Upsilon Omicron. ng; Phi Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilor.. RATHER, NORVAL E. Molone Agricultural Engr.; A. S. A. E.; Blue Shield; Stu- dent Council; S. A. E.; Who ' s Who; Delto Theto Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Zcto. REA, GEORGE A. Milwaukee Mechanical Engr.; Var- sity Crew; W Club; Athletic Bd.; A. S. M. E.; Pep Roily, Chm.; Phi Eto Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beto Pi; Theta Delta Chi. REESE, JOHN H. Madison Markeling; Orientation 2. RAUE, PHILIP B. Walerlowi REAM, CHARLES L Madison Agronomy; 4H Club; ' Sigma. RAUH, ROBERT F. Wouwalosa Marketing; Milwaukee Extension 1; C. P. T. 2; Badger 3; Orientation 4; Elections Committee 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. REEK, DONALD C. Walworth Shield; Electrical Engineering; Theta W Club. Crew; A. I. E. E.; Koppa Eta Kappo. REHM, FRED R. Milwoukee Chemical Engineering; W Club; Athletic Bd.; A. I. Ch. E.; Homecoming Chm. 4; Senior Council; Vorsity Basketball; Phi Eto Sigma Kappa Sigma. REIGHARDT, MARY E. Madison Clothing and Textiles; Euthenics; Orientotio Pythio; YWCA; Alpha Delta. uke Senior ClaJJ ol 1943 REINFREID, MARILYN I. Madison Applied Art; College 1 ; Affairs Comn- Beta Phi. RENO, NORMA J. Pittsburgh, Pa Speech; Pa. College for Women 1; Orientation, Schoolmasters; Zeto Ph Eta; Sigma Kappa. RICE, THOMAS J. Ontario Medical Science; Soph more Honors; Phi Chi. RICHERT, DONALD G. Dairy Industry; Sigma Pi. ROBBINS, SAMUEL D., JR. Belmont, Mass. Natural Science ROBERTS, KEITH Wisconsin Rapids Divisional; Boxing; C dinal; Octopus; O tion; Chi Eta 3, 4; Sigi Alpha Epsilon. REISINGER, ROBERT L. Milwaukee Civil Engr.; Wis. Engi- neer; A. S. C. E.; Poly- gon; Hoofers; Delta Tau Delta; Thesis: Analysis and Design of Rigid Frame Structure. REYNOLDS, ROBERT G. RENNEBOHM, WINIFRED J. Madison Home Economics Journal- ism; Cardinal 1, 2, Wis. Country Magazine, Edi- tor 4; Ag. Student Coun- cil; Theta Sigma Phi; Delta Delta Delta. RICE, CLARENCE I. Chippewa Falls ento- Electrical Engr tation; WHA; A. I. E. E.; I. R. E.; Kappa Eta Kap- pa. RICHARDS, RICHE, ENA M. SHIRLEY Kaukouna New York, N Journalism; Cardinal 2; English Education; Adel- Sophomore Honors; The- phi College; Social Judi- ta Sigma Phi. ciol Committee; Alpha Epsilon Phi. RIDLEY, ALICE H. I Point RIESER, ROBERT M., JR. Madison English; Badger; Pre- History; Scabbard and Med. Assn.; PythiO; Blade. Hoofers; Military YWCA. Ball; Ski Patrol; Chi Psi. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH A. ROBERTS, JOHN E. Kalamazoo, Mich. Des Moines, Iowa Physical Education. Physical Education; Var- sity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Student Ath- letic Board; W Club; Theta Delta Chi. ROBERTSHAW, JOHN C. ROBINSON, DONALD C. Portage Montello Physical Education; Var- sity Baseball; Beta Theta Pi. Speech; Wisconsin Play- ers; Orientation; School- masters; Phi Eta Sigma. ROBINSON, JOAN S. East Chicago, Ind. Social Work; U. of Ari 1, 2, Transfer Orient. lion- Pi Beta Phi. ROCKWOOD, JANET S. Madison Art Education; Crier tion; Sigma Lambdo ROEGGE, JOAN M. Milwaukee History; Milwaukee Ex- tension 1; Orientation; H. P. C. 3; Delta Delta Delta. Economics; Student Board 2, 3; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation; Hous- ing Comm.; W. I. M. A. Journalism; Cardinal- Sophomore High Honors. Prof. Pan-Hel Council- CorantO; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Koppo; Gamma Phi Beta. Agricultural Bacteriology; Orientation; Blue Shield. von ROHR. MARY E. Music; Orientation; Soph- omore Honors; Chorus; Orchestra; Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma. Alpha Phi. ROSENBERG, BENNEn H. Milwaukee Economics; Milwouke Extension 1, 2. ROSIN, BLOSSOM Chicago, III. Sponish; Spanish Club House Comm.; H. P. C. Mechanical Engr.; A. S. M. E.; Pi Mu Epsilon. History; Orientation; Wis. PlayerS; Octopus, Busi- ness Mgr.; Sophomore Honors; Phi Sigma Sig- ma, Pres. ROCKWELL, BARBARA A Applied Art; Orientation; Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Lombda. RODGER, ROE, JEANNE E. EISA M Sheboygan Stanley History. ROGERS, JANETTE G. Stevens Point Divisional; Central Teach- ers ' College 1, 2; Pi Beta ROSEMAN, HOWARD Rochville Center, N. Y. History; Vorsity Baseball; Phi Epsilon Pi. ROSENBLUM, RALPH H. Shaker Heights, Ohio Journalism-Advertising; Cardinal; Museum Assist- ant; Pi Lambda Phi. ROSNER, ELEANOR B. ROSSING RUTH M. Long Island, N. Y. Argyle Dietetics; Sigma Kappa. 416 ROS5ITER, JOHN D. La Crosse Commerce; La Crosse Teachers ' College 1, 2; Men ' s Halls Comm.; Beta Thefa Pi. ROSSMILIER, ROBERT G. East Troy History; Phi Eta Sign ROTH, RI CHARD H. Beloit Mechanical Engr 1; Wis. Enginee M. E.; H. C. C Epsilon. A. S. Pi Mu ROTH, RUBINSTEIN, RUCHTI, ROBERTA M. GLORIA P. JAMES R. Baraboo Pittston, Pa. Janesville Home Economics; Eu- Journalism; Ohio Wes- thenics; Blue Shield; 4H leyan 1; Cardinal; Dol- Club; Wis. Country Mag- phin Club; Curling Club; azine; Ag. Student Coun- Thesis: Disintegrati 3n of cil 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- the Human Mind a 5 Dis- cron. cussed by Will Jan es. RUNDELl, RUSCH, RUSSELL, BARBARA J. ROBERTA JEANNE V. Madison Madison Bancroft English Education; Home Economics. English; House President Pythia, Pres.; YWCA Pythia 3, 4. Cabinet; War Forensic Council; Phi Beta; Alpha Chi Omega. RUUD, RYALL, RYAN, ALBERT H. PATRICIA V. I. lEROY, JR. La Crosse Kenosha Wauwatosa Pharmacy; University of Home Economics; Wis. American Institutions; Chicago 1; Wis. Pharm. Country Magazine 2, 3; Thefa Delta Chi. Assn.; Amer. Pharm. 4H Club; Panhellenic Assn.; Kappa Psi; Alpha Council 3; Euthenics; Phi Sigma Phi; Thesis: Bib- Omega Pi. liography of Piper Cu- beba. Senior ClaJJ o 1943 RYBARCHYK, SACHTJEN, SAEMANN, RALPH J. JEAN E. JESSE C, JR. Milwaukee Madison Adell Metallurgy; Mining Club- Medical Bacteriology; Civil Engr.; A. S. C. E.; H. P. C; A. S. M. 4; Sophomore Honors. Sig- Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Omega. ma Epsilon Sigma. Chi Phi; Thesis: Explora- tory Tests on the Fatigue Properties of Wood, Ply- wood and Compreg. SALTZ, SAMZ, SANFORD, EDWARD B. CHARLES L. WILLIAM L. Racine Argonne Madison Commerce. Electrical Engineering; Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma. Concert; Bond. 417 SARTORI, SAUNDERS, SAVARD, DONALD F. ALLEN P. JAMES D. Chisholm, Minn. Madison Two Rivers Banking and Finance; In- Agriculture Bacteriology; American Institutions; lerfrolernity Council, Al- Thesis: The Use of the Manitowoc Extension 1, pha Tau Omego. Chryochem Appo rotus in 2; WIMA; House Presi- the Preservotion of Bac- dent. terial Cultures. SCANIEY, SCHACHTER, SCHALLER, CLYDE S LOLA E DOROTHEA L Milwaukee New York, N. Y. Son Francisco, Calif. Chemistry; Milwaukee Art Education. Spanish; Stanford U. 1, Extension I, 2; Sopho- 2; Spanish Club; Kappa more Honors; Hoofers; Delta. Alpha Chi Sigma; Thesis: Pyrolysis of Hydrocor- bons. SCHANTZ, SCHANZ, SCHAUB, SYLVIA J CONSTANCE J DAPHNE M. Madison Milwoukee Oconto Falls Art Education; C ordinol; Dietetics; Oshkosh Teach- Sigma Epsilon Sigma; ers ' College 1; Blue Sigma lombda. Delto Shield; Euthenics; Phi Up- Phi Delta; Pi Lambda silon Omicron; Thesis: Theta; Alpha Chi Omega. The Absorption of Thia- min with o Low Residue Diet. SCHIEBER, HARRIET R. SCHIEFELBEIN, RICHARD S. SCHIFFMAN, JACOB H. Milwaukee Madison Mount Vernon, N. Y. Spanish; House Presi- dents ' Council 3; School- mosters; Sponish Club. Chemistry; Orientotic Thela Delta Chi; Thes Naphthalene Analogs Stilbestrol. is; of Economics; Artus; Daily Cardinal. SCHIMMELPFENNIG, RAY R. SCHINAGLE, DOROTHY K. SCHINDLER, EDWIN C, Milwaukee Oak Pork, III. Ashland Chemical Engr.; A. 1. Ch. E.; Alpha Chi Sigma. French; French Club. Accounting. SCHINDLER, MARGARET M. SCHLOM, CHARLES C. SCHMALZ, HERBERT B. Monroe Madison Allenton Journalism. Journalism. Chi Phi; S ma Delta Chi. 9- Accounting; Sophomore Honors; University Band; Germon Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sig- Z)ne Senlot ClaJJ oi 1943 418 SCHMIDT, BETTY J. Milwaukee Speech Education; Mil- waukee Extension 1, 2; Schoolmasters; Zeta Phi Eta; Sigma Kappa. SCHMIDTMANN, IRMGARD E. Reedsburq Sociology. SCHOCK, KATHLEEN J. Waukesha Institutional Mai ment; Transfer Ori tion, Co-Chm.; I Hostess Comm.; V Carnival Chm.; W. A.; Alpha Xi Delta. SCHOIZ, MARJORIE A. Chicago, III. Home Economics Journal- ism; Chicago Teachers ' College 1, 2; Wis. Coun- try Magazine ; Orchesis; Euthenics. SCHROEDER, ORVAL W. Greenleaf Mechanical Engr.; St. Norberts College 1; Or- ientation; Wis. Engineer; A. S. M. ' E.; Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Pi Kappa Alpha. SCHUITZ, ARTHUR J. Milwaukee Electrical Engr.; A. I. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa. SCHMIDT, SCHMIDT, GEORGE J. KENNETH W West Allis South Milwau Mechanical Engr.; Mil- Mechanical Engr.; S.A.E. waukee Extension 1, 2; S. A. E. SCHNECK, AUDREY J. Milwaukee Physical Education. SCHOEN, RUTH V. Milwaukee English; Milwauke tension 1, 2; F Club. SCHREINER, DAVID N. SCHNEIDER, PEARL S. Milwaukee Sociology; W. S. G. A; Orientation. House Presi- dent. SCHOLL, JESSE M. Agronomy; W. A. R. P.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. SCHROEDER, DONALD W. Lancaster Wisconsin Rapids Economics; Varsity Foot- Accounting; Sophon ball; Student Athletic Honors; Phi Eta Sign Board, Pres.; Iron Cross; Phi Delta Thetc. SCHROEDL, LILLIAN A. Madison Psychology; Theta Phi Alpho SCHULTZ, JOSEPH F. Brokaw Chemical Engr.; sity Extension 1 Ch. E.; Hoofers, SCHUKNECHT, WILLIAM C. Port Washington Econom Phi Eta W. I. M. A.; Sign SCHULZ, JOHN H. Milwauke. nomics; Milwaukee ichers ' College 1, 2; sconsin Players; Sig- Chi. 419 SCHUNK, EDNA M. Wounokee Clothing and Textiles; WhitewQler Teachers ' College 1; Euthenics; Hooferj, YWCA.. Alpho Gommo Delta. SCHUTZ, HOWARD W. Milwaukee Metallurgical Engr.; Mil- waukee Extension 1; A. I. M. E.; A. S. C. E. SEBUISKY, NATALIE R. Clarksdale, Mil SETTIAGE, CALVIN F. Waukesha Medicine; Concert Band, Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta SEWALL, GENEVIEVE Spanish; Racine Exten- sion 1; Dolphin Club; Or- ientation 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega. SHAW, ROBERT R. Madison Zoology; Scabba Blade; Orienlati( Upsilon. SCHUSTER, RUTH Louisville, Ky. I w a u k e e Sociology; Alpha Epsilon College 1, 2; Phi. Chorus. Phi SCHWENN, SCHRIBNER VICTOR C. HARRIET S. MIddleton Milwaukee Accounting; Football Economics and Sociology; Mgr.; Alpha Chi Rho. Sophomore Honors; Al- pha Kappo Delto; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. SEEHAFER, EUGENE F. SEIDEL, ARTHUR H. Madison Milwaukee Marketing; Sophomore Honors. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Ela Sigma; Alpha Delta Slgmo; Alpho Delta Phi. Electrical Engineering; l-F Board, IF Council; A. 1. E. E.; Orientation; Delta Kappa Epsilon. SEUFERT, MARY E. SEVERSON, GLADYS M. St. Joseph, Mo. Port V ashlngton English; St. Joseph Junior College 1, 2; French Club; German Club. English; Wisconsin Play- ers; Chorus; Zcta Phi Eta; Chi Omega. SEYBOLD, CLARENCE R. Milwaukee Economics; Milwaukee Extension 1, 2; Commons Comm.; Theta Delta Chi. SHAW, VIRGINIA A. Verona, N. J. Related Art; Cardinal; Octopus; Badger; Fash- Ion Tea, Chm.; Delta Delta Delta. SHAPIRO, SIGMUND Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics; Daily Cardi- nal 1; Artus 3, 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. SHEARER, ELIZABETH A. Edgerton Psychology; Orientation; Commons Comm.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 420 SHEARER, SHEPARD, SHIFTAR, MARJORIE WINIFRED R. JOSEF Edgerton Madison La Crosse Music- Riding Club; Art Education; Orienta- Agriculture 1 Agronom Chorus; Orchestro; Stu- tion; Octopus; Pan-Hel- dent Court; Hoofers; Sig- lenic Council; Sigma ma Alpha Iota, Pres.; Lombdo; Chi Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHLIMOVITZ, SHULTIS, SIEGEL, ANNETTE F. LOUISE R. DOROTHY Madison Reedsburg New York, N. Y. Home Economics; Illinois Spanish; Spanish Club 3; Sociology; Orientati Normal University 1, 2, Schoolmasters 3, 4. Or- Union Con mittees. 3; Euthenics. ientation 4. SIEVERS, DAVID J Medicine; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma. SILVER, LOIS A. Madison Speech Correction; Mil- waukee Teachers ' Col- lege 1; Orientation; Union Committees. SIEWERT, FRANKLIN B. Wausau Physical Education; Varsity Basketball. ' SILVERNAIL, ALMA D. Janesville French. SILBER, EARL N. Milwaukee Medicine; Phi Delta Epsi- lon. SIMEONE, WILLIAM Milwaukee English; Milwaukee Ex- tension 1, 2; Thesis: The Art of Jonathan Swift. Senior ClaJJ o 1943 SIMONSEN, RUTH N. SIMPSON, MARTHA E. SINGLES, HILDEGARDE M. Cambridge Carrolton, III. Philadelphia, Pa. Economics; 1, 2; Norse Club 3 CI 4. Jb Applied Art; College 1, 2; Ball Court of Delta Phi Delta Kappa Gamma. Stephens Military Honor; Kappa Physical Education; Dol- phins; HooferS; Pi Lamb- da Theta; Delta Delta Delta. SINITZKY, TED B. SIPP, VIRGINIA L. SUTLER, NINA Milwaukee Oak Park, 111. Glen Ellyn, III. Journalism; Teachers ' C Sigma Deltc Milw ollege Chi. 3uk 1, 2; Speech; Beloit College 1, 2; Wisconsin Players; Phi Beta. 421 SJOGREN, ROBERT T. SKEEIS, ROBERT F. SKINNER. DOROTHY Wauwatoso Rocliford, ill. Princeton, History; Phi Koppo Sig- Medical Scien more Honors cej; Sopho- Phi Beta Political Sc ticut Colle III. I Science; Connec- for Women 1. Orientation 3, 4; Al- pho Phi. SLACK, SLADEK, SLAVNEY, MARY I. LEONARD T. GERALD Viroquo South Milwaukee Madison Journalism; Co onto. Engr.; Milwaukee Exten- Metallurgical Engr.; Pres.; Alpha Phi. sion 1, 2; S. A. E. Mining Club, Pres. 1. M. E. SMEDAL, SMITH, SMITH, ELAINE A. BARBARA F. BEHY J. Madison Superior Modison Art Education; Phi Mu; English; Superior Teoch- French; Mot Don Sigma Lambda, Pres.; ers ' College 1; Badger, ion Committees; Delta Phi Delta; Pi Sorority 3. Senior Editor Alpha Phi. Lambda Theta. 4; Orientation; Prom Comm.; Pi Beta Phi; The- sis: Edgar A. Poe. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, EMMALINE G. HELEN R. JOYCE D. Fayetteville, Tenn. Kenosha Chippewa Falls Journalism; Core nto; Philosophy; Orientation; Journalism; Costolla; Prof. Pon ' -Hel Cou ncil. Octopus; German Club; Hoofers; Coranto. Pres. 4; Orientation; Oc- Alpha Chi Omega. topus; Theto Sigma Phi; Delta Delta Delta. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, JULIAN J. LELAND C LOIS A. Milwaukee Waupaca Winnetko, III. American Institutior ,. Horticulture; Waupaca Journalism- Advertising Scobbord ond Blode Extension 1; 4H; F. F. A.; Mills College 1; Doily Agriculture Council; Del- Cordinal 3, 4; Dolphin to Theta Sigma. Club 4; Alpha Chi Ome- ga SMITH, SMITHWICK, 5MITZ, NATHAN J. ELIZABETH M. WILLARD B. Wisconsin Rapids Cosco Kenosha Medicine; Orientation; Medical Technology; Mechonical Engr.; Keno- Chorus; Theto Delto Chi. Sophomore Honors; Un- sha Extension I; A. S. ion Committees. M. E.; S. A. E.; Tou Beta Pi; Tou Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. iJne Senior Cla33 ol 1943 422 SNEEBERGER, MARY L. Ephraim French; French Schoolmasters; Pi da Theta. Club; Lamb- SOFFER, ALFRED Beloit Medicine; Winter Corn vol; Hoofers; Phi Et Sigma; Phi Delta Eps Ion. SPARROW, WILMA E. Speech; Wis. Player; Nat. Collegiate Player; Zeta Phi Eta. SPINDLER, JOHN M. Manitowoc American Institutions; Sophomore Honors; De- bate; l-F Council; Union Forum; Union Council; Union Directorate, Treas.; H. P. C; Delta Upsilon. STAFEIl, DOROTHY A. Milwaul ee Pharmacy; Milwaukee Extension 1; A. Ph. A.; W. Ph. A.; Thesis; A Bibliography of Myrie- tica Frograns. STATESON, KATHERINE Fond du lac English; YWCA; W. S. G. A.; Delta Zeta; Thesis: Robert Louis Stevenson ' s Literary Theories as Re- lected in His Essays. SOERGEL, DAVID Milwaukee Kap- Electrical Engr SONNENBURG, SOWLE, MARY E. D. GERALDINE Sheboygan Tomah German; Radcliffe Col- Anthropology; lege 1, 2; German Club; kee Teachers ' ( WSGA. 2; Chorus; Hoc SPIEGEL, WALTER H. SPILIER, REX S. Oconto Falls Sheboygan Chemical Engr.; Wis. En- gineers, Bus. Mgr.; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Thesis Research-Drying With Si- lea Gel. Mechanical Delta Theta. Biochemistry ' Prom. Chm.. Who ' s Who; Ag. Student Council, Pres.; l-F Council; Soph. Hon- ors; Delta Theta Sigma, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma. American Institutions and Economics; Phi Omega Pi. Physical Education; P. E Club; YWCA; W. A. A. SQUIRE, ROSEMARY K. Madison Spanish; Spanish Club; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta. STARKS, ILLIOTT R. Art Education; Gallery Committee; Delta Phi Delta. STAVRUM, ELIZABETH A. Oshkosh American Institutions; Oshkosh Teachers ' Col- lege 1, 2; Hoofers 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma. STEFFEN, FREDERICK Journalism; University of Texas I. HCC 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi. STEINHAUER. MARY E Madison Education-Sociology; Orientation. Prof. Pan- Hell Council; Phi Beta, Pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta. STEUWAG, lOIS H. Milwaukee Home Economics; Mil- waukee-Downer College 1; Alpha Chi Omega. STEUSSY, ROBIN E. Modison Accounting; Sophomore Honors; Daily Cardinal 2, 3; Phi Eto Sigmo. STIMPLE, ANNE W. Wauwotosa French-Spanish; French Club; Spanish Club. STONE, SWEN H. Godsdcn, Ala Mechanical Er fl ' .; Po ents ' Weekc nd, Chm Pep Rallies, Chm .. Pr Prom, Chm.; Uni on D rectorate 3; Iron Cros Student Boar d; S. A. E Delta Upsilon STEIN, STEINER, EVELYN E. VILMA H Madison Milwouke Spanish; Spanish Ctub. Sociology; Milwoukee Ex- tension 1, 2. STEINKE, STEINMANN, HAROLD C. KAY B. Plymoulh Monticello Dairy Industry; B odger. Home Economics; Mil- Bus, Mgr. 4; frat. Stew. waukee-Downer College ards Assn.; Who ' s Who; 1; Badger 2, 3; Orienta- Babcock Club; Sec bbord tion 3; Style Show, Chm.; and Blade; Alpha Delto Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma; Chi Phi. STELZER, STEPHENSON, SHELDON S. ROLAND W. Yonkcrs, N. Y. Milwaukee Art Educotion; New York Mechanical Engr.; Mil- U. 1; Union Directorate woukee Teachers ' Col- 3; Union Comn nittees; lege 1; S. A. E.; Pi Mu Crew 2; Cardinal 2; Epsilon. Schoolmasters 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi. STEIG, STIILE, WILLIAM D. LOREN W. Clintonville Kenosha Chemical Engr.; A 1. Ch. Medicine. Phi Eta Sigma; E.; Orientation; House Phi Chi. ■ Chairman ' s Counc 1. STOCK, HOWARD F Milwaukee STOLPER, WARREN H. Plymouth Mechanical Engr.; Flog Commerce-Law; Scab- Swinger; Band; HooferS; bard and Blade; Dormi- A. S. M. E.; Sigma Delta tory HPC; Alpha Kappa Omega; Theta Delta Chi. Psi. STOUTE, ARGYLE STOWASSER, LEE H. Burlington Psychology; New York Agricultural Engr.; Per- University 1, 2, 3; Society for Psychology Students; Negro Culture Foundo- ion, Pres.; Student Court; Psi Chi. shing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; A. S. M. E.; S. A. M. E.; Alpha Kappa Lambda. STRAND, OWEN S. West Allis Commerce; Milwaukee Extension; 1, 2; YMCA; Phi Delta Theta. STREHLOW, ROBERT W. Milwaukee Civil Engr.; Milwaukee Extension 1, 2; A. S. C. E.; H. C. C; Thesis: Rigid Frame Analysis by Slope Deflection and Begg ' s Deformater Methods. STRUCK, HOWARD J. Cudahy Mechanical Engr waukee Extensio S. A. E. SUHRKE, ELTON H. Sheboygan Accounting; Sheboygan Extension 1, 2; Citizen- ship Committee, Chm. STRASSER, CHESTER S. New York, N. Y. Philosophy; Tenni; topus; Hoofers. STRICKLER, NELLE A. Milwaukee Science Education; Mil- waukee Teachers ' Col- lege 1, 2; Homecoming Comm.; W. E. S.; De- fense Classes, Chm.; Hoofers. STUESSER, EUGENIE M. Slinger Advertising; Orientation; Doily Cardinal; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. SWEENEY, MARGARET E. Oregon Home Economics. STRATE, DONALD J. Electrical Engr.; Milwc kee Extension 1, 2; A. E. E,; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ko pa Eta Kappa. STROUD, CLARE V. Madison Psychology; Delta Go STUMPNER, ROBERT I. Rhinelonder Physics-Mcthemotics; Band; Varsity Swimming; W Club; Student Ath- letic Board. SWEET, NELAN Madison Seniot Cla33 o 1943 SWETT, MARTHA TABACCHI, ZERA F. TANGERMAN, JUNE K. River Forest, III. Hurley Hammond, Ind. English; Swarthmore Col- lege, 1, 2; Orientation; Thesis: William Morris ' Criticism of His Age. French; Spanish Club; French Club; Italian Club; Theta Phi Alpha, Pres. 4. Speech Enducation; Wis Players; WHA Ployers, Cardinal; Forensic Board, Prof. Pan-Hel Council, Orientation; Zeta Ph Eta; Chi Omega. TATE, HARRIET F. TAYLOR, HAZEL J. TAYLOR, JOAN Rice Lake Billings, Mont. Madison Art; House President; Sigma Lambda. Speech Correction; Cos- talio; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Delta Zeta. Speech Education; Pon- Hel Council, Pres. 4; Or- ientation; Women ' s Af- fairs Comm.; Phi Beta; Alpha Chi Omega. TAYLOR, TEISBERG, TERRY, ROBERT ELAINE M. DOROTHY S Hinsdale, III. Madison Madison Economics: Orientation; Muiic; Wisconsin Ploy. H. P. C; Interfroternity er ; ChoruS; Orchestra; Board, Pres.; Sigma Al- Sophomore Honors; Ger- pho Epsilon. man Club. THEILER, DELPHINE 1. THEILER, MIRIAM B. THEILER, RALPH C Tomahawk New Glarus Tomahawk Economics; Women ' s Ad- ministrative Committee, Badger 2; Coordinating Committee. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4. Community Journalism; Bond YWCA; Cardinal; Coranto; Orientation; Theta Sigmo Phi, Pres. 4. Economics; Sigmc J Chi. THIEL, FREDERIC A THOKE, HERBERT R THOMAS, HOWARD D. Slinger Wauwotoso Madison Animal Husbandry; Sad- dle and Sirloin; Blue Shield; Baseball 1. Animal Husbandry Mil- waukee Extension 1. Commerce; Cre Union House Scabbard and w Mgr.; Comm.; Blade; Sigma Chi. THOMPSON, DOROTHY A THOMPSON, HORACE S. THOMPSON, LORRAINE A. Madison Kewanee, III. Madison Speech Correction Edu- cation; Orientation; Women ' s Discussion Team; Prof. Pon-Hel Council; Phi BetO; Thesis: Defective Speech of De- linquents. History; Cardinal; Per- shing Rifles; Badger; Or- ientation; Military Ball; Scobbord and Blade; Sophomore Honors; Chi Phi. Divisional; Octopus; Bad- ger; Orientation; Delta Gamma. THOMPSON, MARION G. THOMPSON, M ARJORIE E. THOMPSON, M. JEAN Madison Neenoh Kirkwood, Mo. Speach; Wis. Players; Norse Club; Phi Beta; Phi Lombda Theta; Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma. Economics; Menasha Ex- tension 1; Orientation; Union library Commit- tee; YWCA Cabinet. Sociology; Badger; W. A. A. Board; Orientation; H. P. C; Alpha Phi. THOMPSON, RALPH E THOMPSON, ROBERT N. THORESON, THORVALD E. Superior Peshligo River Falls Chemistry; Superior Teochers ' College 1, 2; Thesis: Organic Chemis- try. Mechanical Engr.; Hoof- ers, Pres.; Winter Corni- vol; Sigma Phi. Electrical Engr.; River Foils Teochers ' College 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. E. E.; A. 1. E. E. Une Senlot ClaJJ oi 1943 THORNAllY, RICHARD S. Chicago, III. Physical Education Var- sity Football; Wrestling 2, 3; Emblem Club,. Phi Gamma Delta. TIMM, GEORGE J. Neenah Chemical Engr.; Oshkosh Teachers ' College 1; A. I. Ch. E.; Pi Kappa Al- pha. Pi Mu Epsilon. TOMLINSON, RUTH I. Ardmore, Okla. Geology; Thesis: Struc- ture and Stratigraphy of the Hunton Formation of the Arbuckle Mountains of Oklahoma, TOY, MARJORIE M. Milwaukee Botany; Milwaukee Ex tension 1, 2; Chinese Stu dent Association. TRIGGS, MARGARET J. Madison Journalism; Jr. College TURCK, NANCY E. Milwaukee Edgewood : Coranto. English; Pi Beta Phi. THOUSAND, THURWACHTER, DOROTHY E. LORON F. Barneveld Waukesha Medicine; Sophomore History; Edge wood Jr High Honors; Phi Eta Sig- College 1, 2; Castalia. ma; Nu Sigma Nu; Psi Upsilon. TINSMAN, BETTY J. TOMLINSON, DORIS A. Glen Ellyn, III. Madison English; Cardinal; Pan- Hel Ball; Orientation; Or- chestra; Concert Comm.; Alpha Chi Omega. Anthropology; Alpha X Delta; Alpha Kappa Del- ta. TOWLE, JOHN O. Milwaukee Journalism; Track; Cardir Delta Chi. TRAYSER, HELEN R. Milwaukee Varsity 3l; Sigma English. TOWN, AUDREY L. Madison Hispanic Relations; Spanish Club. TREPEL, IRENE B. Great Neck, N. Y. Journalism; Haresfoot Co-Author 4; Octopus, Co-Editor 3; Pan-Hel Council; Badger; Phi Sigma Sigma. TROWBRIDGE, Sheboygo TRUTTSCHEL, RUTH L. Sheboygo Falls Mechanical Engr,; A. S. M. E.; House President; Crew 1. TURCO, PETER Kenosho American Institutions; Sheboygan Extension 1, 2; YWCA; 4H Club; Schoolmasters; Pi Lamb- da Theta. TYIER, JOAN M. Tomah Journalism; Baseball Medical Technology; La Mgr.; W Club; Cordi- Crosse Teachers ' College nal; Sigma Delta Chi, 1; YWCA. Pres. 4. 427 UFFENBECK, ROBERT P. Fond do Loc Chamicol Engr.; Oshkosh Teochers ' College 1; A. I. Ch. E. unER, RUTH M. MIddleton Home Economics; Euth- enics; 4H Club; Blue Shield; Schoolmasters Orientation. VANOEBERG, GALE L. Neillsville Agricultural Education; F. F. A.; 4H Club: Blue Shield; Orientation; Del- ta Theta Sigma. VARKER, JEAN H. Horicon English; Pythio; School- masters. VIG, EDWARD N. Medicine; Phi Chi. VIOll, UNICO i. Racine English Literature; French Club; Itolian Club; Schoolmasters; YMCA; Thesis: Appreciation of FolstaH: A Critical Sur vey. UPJOHN, ELIZABETH G. URSCHIT2, HENRY Rib loke Milwaukee Dietetics; Orientation; Eulhenics; Kappa Delta; Thesis: Loxolive Value of Pineapple Pulp Fed to Mon. History WMCA; German Club; Alpha Tou Omega. VAIL, BLANCHE E. VAIENTI, JAMES C. Evonston, III. Milwaukee Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phormacy; Am. Phorm. Assn.; Wis. Phorm. Assn.; Kappa Psi; Thesis: A Bib- liography of Aspidium. VAN HORN, GEORGE A. VAN NATTA, ALLEN J. Hershey, Pa. Milwaukee Journalism; Hershey Jr. College 1, 2; Cordinol; WHA; Horesfoot Compo- ser 3; Chorus; Wis. Play- ers; Sponish Fiesta; Sig- ma Delta Chi. Physics; Marquette U. 1; Orientation; Vesper Sing- ers; Hoofers; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Thesis: Effect of High Frequency on Gas Discharge Tubes. VELLENGA, FLORENCE VERGERONT, JOHN G. Chicago, III. Madison Physical Education; Lin- denwood College 1, 2; Dolphins; Phy. Ed. Club; W. A. A.; Gamma Phi Beta. Economics; Student Boord; Prom; Homecom- ing A; Artus; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi. VIK, HAROLD O. VINCENT, JAMES F. Portage Madison Civil Engr.; Rifle Team; A. S. C. E.; Chi Epsilon; Thesis: Comporison of Concrete Mix Design Methods and Results of Tests. Economics; Boxing 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VIRNIG, MARY A. VODAK, MABEL M. Medford North Freedom Personnel Manogement; Thesis: Foremanship— The Present Day Supervisor and His Personnel Func- Home Economics: Euthen- ics; Blue Shield; Country Life; Wis. Country Maga- zine; Schoolmasters. VOEGELI, JEAN L. VOGT, VOIGT, JEAN S. HARTLEY W. Rockford, III. Chetek Textiles and Clothing; Accounting; Sophomore Iowa State College 1, 2. Honors. YWCA; Orientation; Al- pha Phi. VOLK, VOILBRACHT, VOPAL, BEATRICE A. H. ZOE GEORGE J. Madison Kenosha Milwaukee Home Economics; Eu- Dietetics. History and Geography thenics Club; Blue Shield; W Club; Varsity Swim YWCA; Alpha Omicron Pi. ming; Varsity Baseball. VORWERK, VERNON R. Madison Mechanical Engr.; S. A. E. VROMAN, MARY J. Mayville voss, HAZEL W. Madison English; Orientation; Sophomore Honors; Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Thesis: Lyrics in Shakespearean WAGNER, HAROLD H. Milwaukee Social Work; Crucible; Economics; Haresfoot; Chorus; Phi Beta Koppo; Varsity Debate; Prom, Alpha Kappa Delta; Sig- Chm.; Union Committees; ma Epsilon Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Pi. VOSS, JACK D. Middleton Accounting; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Chi Rho. WALLENS, JEAN Appleton American institutions; Chorus; Wis. Players; Ph Sigma Sigma; Sigma Ep silon Sigma. Sen lot Clad 3 o 1943 WALSTAD, WALTHERS, WARD, JUSTIN A., JR. BRUCE J. BEVERLY J. Bayfield Milwaukee Janesville Chemical Engr.; A. 1. Accounting; Chi Phi, English; F Ch. E.; H. P. C; Varsity Zeta Phi Eta. Crew; W Club; Orien- ch Club; WASSERSTEEN, MARJORIE F. Green Bay Marketing; Mount Holy- oke 1. WATSON, JOHN D., JR. Appleton Mechanical Engr.; S. A. E. WAUGH, KATIE E. Poynette Home Economics Educa- tion; 4H Club; Euthen- ics. Schoolmasters Club. 429 WEBER, WEBERS, WEICHMAN, GENEVIEVE E. VINCENT F. SIDNEY L. Sturgeon Bay Rocine Milwoukee Home Economics Educa- Chemistry; Rocin e Exten. Chemical Engr.; Milwau- tion; 4H Club; Eulhenics; sion 1 ; Germa n Club; kee Extension 1 2; A. 1. Coslalio. YWCA; School- Thesis: Organic Chemis- Ch. E.: Swimm ing; Tou masters; Thela Phi Al- try. Beto Pi. pha. WEIN, WEINBAUM, WEINBERG, SYIVIA G. FLORENCE E. WARREN W. Mozomonie Ellenviile, N. Y. New York, N. Y Sociology; Orientation 4. Medical Bacter ology. Accounting; Or Hoofers; Winter Doily Cardinol ball Manager, ientation. Carnival Basket- ; HPC. WEISMAN, WELCH, WENOIANDT, lUCIllE H. JAMES M. DONALD W New York, N. Y. Barob. J Plymouth American Institutions; Phi Sigmo Sigma. Commerce; Lawrence Music; Concert Band; Colleqe 1; CPT; HPC; Al- Symphony Orchestra; pho Koppo Psi. Phi Mu Alpho. WENSTADT, JEAN E. WENTE, JUNE L. WEPFER, JOSEPH F. Mosinee Sheboygan Madison Speech; Pre-Prom Queen 3; Pi Beto Phi. Psychology; Kopp pa Gamma. a Kop- Medicine; Phi Chi. WERNER, CHARLES H. WERREN, JOHN C. WERWATH, WALTER E. Sun Proirie Blue Mounds Milwaukee Dairy Industry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dairy Industry; Orientation; IF Boxing; Pi Kappa Pres. 4. C. A.; Board; Alpha, Political Science; Milwau- kee Extension 1; Dolly Cardinal; Citizenship Comm.: War Council; Phi Eta Sigmo. WEST, DOROTHY I. WESTPHAL, ISORA M. WETZEL, CHARLES H. Fort Atkinson South Bend, Ind. Milwaukee American Institutions; Pythio; Schoolmasters; Senior Honors, Pi Lamb- da Theta. Art Education; St. of the Woods, 1 Mory ' s Marketing-Education; Sophomore Honors. uke Senlot ClaJJ oi 1943 WETZEL, MARY K. Madison WHEELER, DOROTHY Jacksonville, Fla. Spanish; Agnes Scoff College 1, 2; Wisconsin Players; Spanish Club; Junior Orchesis; Orienfa- fion 4. Sigma Delta Pi. WHITMIRE, MARY M. Aflanfa, Ga. Dietetics; Smith Co 1, 2; YWCA; S Swing-out; Kappa Alph Thefo. WILCOX, JEAN L. Wausau Sociology. WILKE, HOWARD R. Milwaukee Dairy Industry; Babcock Dairy Science Club. WILLIAMS, HARRY J. Eau Claire Economics; Cardinal; Or- ientation; University Symphony; Alpha Delta Sigma. WETZEL, WILBUR C. WEYMOUTH, ESTHER M. Eau Claire Milwaukee Economics; Eau Claire Teachers ' College 1, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma. Journalism; Cardinal YWCA; Orientation. Un ion News Bureau; Co ranto; Pan-Hel Ball; Pub- licity Chm.; Alpha Phi. Political Science; Antigo Extension 1; Orientation 4; Student Board; Union House Committee; Theta Delta Chi. WHITING, RICHARD R. Lake Geneva Accounting; Bosketball 1. House Presidents ' Coun- cil 2; Beta Alpha Psi. WILBER, JOY Oconomowoc English; Whitewater Teachers ' College 1, 2; Cooperative Assn., Pres.; Thesis: Hawthorne ' s Atti- tude Toward the Artist in New England. WILCOX, WILEY, WILLIAM A. MARY K. Stanley Nekoosa Mining and Metallurgi- Statistics; Wis. Rapids cal Engr.;_ Mining Club ; Extension 1; Women ' s Polygon Board; A. 1. M. Commerce Club, Pres. E.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Thesis: 4; Orie itation; Com- Investigation of Various merce Co uncil 4; Pythia; Flotation Reagents. Sigma Delta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. WILKE, RICHARD W. Civil Engr.; Pershing Rifles; S. A. M. E.. Hoof- ers; A. S. C. E.; Thesis: Hydrologic Investigations of Air Mass Maps. WILLIAMS, JEAN Hibbing, Minn. Actuarial Science; bing Junior College Women ' s Comn Club; Phi Chi Theta. Hib- 1, 2; WILKIE, JANET M. M adison Art Education; School- masters; Sigma Lambda. WILLIAMS, JOHN E. Economic Entomology; Rifle Team, Capt.; 4H Club; Saddle and Sirloin. 431 o« WILLIAMSON, ANNE Gainesville, Flo. Horn Economics; Eu thenici; Omicron Nu Sigma Epsiton Sigma Theiii; Absorption Thiamin in Humans o Determined by Theo chrome Method. WILSON, ROBERT W. Burlington Agricultural Engr.; Obe lin College 1; A. S. M. WINTERSTEIN, GEORGE M. Sheboygan Dairy Industry; Inter- Co-op Council; Babcock Club. WITTE, KEITH B. Modison Medical Science Phi Eto Sigma; Thelo Delto Chi. WOBORIl, ROBERT Milwoukee Civil Engr. WOLTER, EDGAR A. Reedsburg Accounting; Football 1; H. P. C; Beta Alpha Pil WILSON, WILSON, JOHN P. MARY M. Manila, Philippine 1$. Madison Mechanical Engr.; Per- Sociology. shing Rifles; A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.: S. A. M. E.; Polygon Board; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Lambda. WINNER, JOHN D. WINTER, Madison MIRIAM A. Milwaukee American Institutions; Senior Class Pres.; Jun- Education; Orientation ior Prom; Horesfoot, Parents ' Weekend. Gam Business Mgr.; Orienta- mo Phi Beta. tion; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Comma Del- WISOFF, WITHINGTON, CARL P. JOAN E. Long Island, N. Y. Baroboo Zoology; Varsity Fenc- English and French; ing; W Club; Hoofers; Crucible; Mortar Board; Sophomore Honors. Badger Board; Octopus; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Chi Omega; Thesis: Ste- phen Spender. WITTE, WITZ, MARGARET E. MARGARET Madison New Lisbon English; Oberlin College Home Economics; 4H 1; Orientation. YWCA; Club; Euthenics. Pythio, Pres.; Alpho Chi Omega; Thesis: Thomas WOLFF, WOLIENBURG, PERRY S. HELEN B. Chicago, III. Beaver Dam English; Northwestern 1, Home Economics 2; Union Committees; Euthenics Club. WHA. Pi Lambda Phi; Thesis: None of My Jelly- Roll, A Novel. WOODSIDE, WOOIF, HOWARD B. JEAN K. Portage New York, N. Y History; Sophomore Honors; Varsity Track; Soph. ' Shuffle, Chm.; Junior Prom, Chm.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Theta 432 WOOTTON BARBARA WRIGHT, MERLIN T. WRIGHT, NANCY H. Madison Waukesha Madison Art Education; Sigma Lambda. YWCA; Agricultural Journalism; 4H Club, Pres.; Saddle Sirloin; Blue Shield; Wis- consin Country Maga- zine; Alpha Gamma Rho. Economics. WRZOSEK, ROBERT F. YAFFE, HELEN M. Madison YONK, JAMES S. Stanley History; Superior ers ' College 1, 2, Teach- 3. Commerce; Women ' s Commerce Club; Spanish Club. Wauwatosa Chemical Engr.; Va Crew; A. 1. Ch. E.; Eta Sigma; Phi Lan Upsilon; Tau Beta Alpha Delta Phi. YOUNGS, BETTY J. ZAHN, ETHEL B. ZEVNIK, FRANCIS C. Oconto Milwaukee Middleton Sociology. Chemical Engr.; Ch.. E. Senior ClaJJ o[ 1943 ZIGMAN ROBERT Milw Journalism; Dormitory Cabinet; Winter Carni- val; Military Ball Chm.; Scabbard and Blade; Or- ientation; Cardinal Troubleshooter. Speech; Orientation; HooferS; Vesper Singers; Economics; Winter Carni- val, Chm.; Interfrater- nity Council; Alpha Del- ta Phi, Pres. Dairy Husbandry; La Crosse Teachers ' College 1; Saddle and Sirloin; F. F. A.; 4H Club; Orien- tation; Baseball; ' Alpha Gamma Rho. .low W I I II INC, ION Kr) I,i; ii ' m;n. { w l)i ii . John inm-.k. .Ivck (rooDsriT Lt. Stuaiton MaKGVRET WlTTE J KAN Dki.SS KiTii Wklli g I ' UKI) UeMM 1 AKT1I PVRKISII Bk.tty IJr.iim J KAN I ' l KMOHT Dick ( )iikki,v J()ii! IJkttin(;kk PERSOilL liDEX Abendschien. C 134 Abraliarason, R 136 Abrams, A, N 134, 357 Abroms, M 237, 366, 370 Achtman, R 306, 370 Acker. P 1.50 Ackerman, E 289, 290, 370 Ackerman, G 322, 370 Acree, G 323 Adams, Jacquelyn 147 Adams, James 370 Adashek, 1 139 Adler, L 78 Adler, R 97 Adler, P 370 Affeldt, G 39, 104, 370 Aflenbeck, H 322 Agard, W 106 Agiiirre. H 324 AJnsworth, K 160 Akwa, C 367 Albert, M Ill, 146 Albert, P 299. 322. 370 Albert, T 113, 370 Albrecht, F 149 Alcott, J 158, 299 Aldrich, R 115, 137 Aleff, J 102, 370 Alexander, E 105 Allan, M 100 Allen. J 88 Allen, D 370 Allen, P 75, 364 Allen, Welcome 149 Allen, William 112, 241 Allington, B 364 Alt, R 234 Altenhofen, G 129 Altschuler, S 78, 149 Alvarez, D 56, 57 Alwin. R .55, 57 Ambelang, P. 123 Ambrose, R 81, 240, 307, 370 Ames, D 366 Ammann, S 92, 390 Ammidson, B 147, 351 Ancell, J 323 Andersen, G. R 119 Andersen, ,J 56, 299 Andersen, M 149 Anderson, A. F 133 Anderson, Arvld . 137. 242, 228, 370 Anderson, Ashley. 24, 25, 46, 53, 77 Anderson, B 309 Anderson, Charles. . .156, 164, 170, 172 Anderson, Charles J 310 Anderson. Clifton. . . .145, 160, 253 Anderson, David 136, 233 Anderson. Donald 72, 107, 370 Anderson, Douglas Jr 168 Anderson, Edward 2.32 Andfrson. Esther 263 Anderson Harriet 245 Anderson. Herman 56 Aiiilerson. .1. W ,320 Andi rsoii, La Verne ,304, 370 Anderson, Leone 150, 370 An lerson, Lorraine. . .242, 263, 370 Anderson, Melvin 233 Anderson, Norman 56, 168 Andenson, Page 106 Anderson, Ray 325 Anderson, William 371 Andrae, .1 83, 146 Andrae, R 318, 371 Andree, R 327 Andres, R 98, 146 Andrew, G 149 Anetson, M 149 Angus, R 371 Anozoko, A 253 Anselmo, F 85 Antes, J 122, 232 Antisdel, R 56 Antisdel, W 134 Anthony. M 371 Apell, M 136 Apperson, H 182 Arkens, H 139, 232 Armaganlan, J 135 Armom-, F 294 Armstrong 87 Armstrong 98 Armstrong, 251 Amdt, P 56, 57, 107 Arndt, R 325, 371 Ameson, A. C 139 Arneson, B 304 Arneson, D 327 Arnold, A 107 Arnold, Margaret 304, 309 Arnold, Mary 92 Arnold, P 115, 165 Arnold, Vivian 352 Arnovitz, H 781 Arod 1,35 Aronholt, R 178 Arpin, E. P 97 Arpin. H 87, 371 Ai-rowsmilli. .1 102, 371 Aizl. inner. IS 83, 146 Asehhalier, .1 364 Asc-lil,reiuier. E...153, 339, 371, 390 Ascher. 8 56. .57 Aschton, C 324 Aske. V 83 Asperheim. J 371, Asti, J 84, 323, 326, 371 Aspinwall, W 23 Atkins, R 168 Altridge, A 197 Atwood, .T 114 Atwood, C 80 Ault, D 165, 323, 326 Aufderhaar, F 324 Anfderhaar, H 324 Aurner. R. R 247, 303 306 Austin, .1. M 82 Austin. N 93, 276 Avery, C 237 Avery, D 168, 249, 282 Axness, M 117, 149 B Babcock 102 Babcock, Mary 225 Babiarz 88 Babin, Victor 218 Bach, H. R 97 Bach, D 92, 291 Backhuber, R 139 Backus, Myron 366 Bade, RE 134 Baer, Richard 168 Baer, Theodore R 56 Baguhn, Alfred 323, 326 Bahr, Arlene 251, 339, .390 Baker, F 93 Baker 113 Baker, W. V 138 Baker, Homer P 371 Baker, William R 168 Bakke, K. J 39 Bakke. Walter 24 Baler. Alice 150 Baierl. Gordon 308, 371 Bailargeon 124, 168 Bailey, Capt. F. M 162 Bailey, R. T 115 Bailey. Agnes 362 Bainbridge 124 Bainbridge. Douglas 371 Baird. B 100 Baird, .lerry 46, 121, 252, .367, 37) Bairn, Dundee III 76 Baldinus, .1. G 164, 371 Baldwin, Helen 228, 288, 290, 291, 294, 367, 368, 371 Baldwin, Roberta 232, 236, 313, 371 Ball, Harold J 371 Ball, R. D 176 Ballantine 138 Balliette. Virginia 339 Baits. E. C 81 Bancroft, R 115 Bancroft, Kate 83, 149 Bandow, R. C 76 Bangsberg, P. W 107, 372 Baranek, Carl 233 Barber, Gasper J 170 Bardeen, Ann 123 Barker, Alice M 372 Barnard, Eugene 232, 236 Barnes, N 75 Barnes, Carl A 89. 350, 372 Barnes, Marian. .149, 339, 372, 390 Bamhlll, Kyle 99, 146 Baron, Pat 98 Barrand, Dean 91 Barrand, C ,54 Barrel. Iris 110. 372 Barrett. Ensign T. E 175 Barrington. Gordon 82 Barry. M. R 158 Barsness. .1 56. 57 Bartak, Frank 325 Bartell, G. A 176 Barth. A. M 80, 372 Barton, Lois 262, 291 Bartran, Mary 99 Basil, A. S 180 Batas, Aldana D 83. 372 Bates. Aldrian 87 Batiste. .1. 165, 170 Batker, G. R 165 Batten. Richard H 372 Bauch, P. L 106 Bauer. B 75 Bauer, R. W 103 Bauer. R. L 124 Bauer, .leiome, J. . . .37, 46, 53, 372 Bauer, Mabel M 341 Bauer, Ralph 325, 232 Baiim, G 139 Baiunan, Edna V 292 Baimiann, Edwin 145, 295 Baumann, H 323 Baumann, Merrit 72, 122, 127, 324, 327 Baumann, Robert. 24. 29 Baumgarth, V. H.37, 46, 57, 91,323 Bayer, Gertrude 263, 367, 372 Bayuk, R. W 129 Beach, Phyllis 92, 149 Beadle, L. W 81, 253, 288, 295, 372 Beale, Nancy 364 Beanush, J 54 Beamsle.v, Viiginia 100 Bean. Lila Jane 253 Beaurline. M. G 93 Bechaud. B. A 102, 372 Bechtel, William R 56 Beck, C. E 176 Beck. E 324 Becker 75 Becker. Ann Louise 304 Becker. Doris Ann 146 Becker. Jean R 78, 372 Becker, Margaret A 99, 146 Beckon, P 324 Beckins, R. L 184 Bedley. Eloise 351 Beduhn. M .85 Beers. RiLssell 104 Beers. Rosalie T 235, 366, 372 Beffa, C. A 133 Behllng. R 136 Behnke, Arthur E 372 Behr. N. J 136. 372 Beierle, R. A 46. 53, 115 Beitz. R 323 Beldien, Dean D 95, 165, 170 Belau, Carol. . . . 149, 264, 304, 305, 309, 366, 367, 372 Belgen, Milo H 319, 372 Belinsky. Marcia. L 373 Bell. Mary 102 Bellard. Max H 373 Belligan. Bonnie 351 Bellinger. Helen 93 Below, D. O 106 Belslcy. Marian 149 Bemis, Rebecca 99, 146 Bender, R 125 Bender, Dale 136, 325, 373 Bender, P 299 Bendetson, S.J 79 Benedict. D. L ; . 326 Benger. W 299 Benike, James 168 Benjamin, Charles B 168 Benjamin, Herbert S 373 Benke 83 Benkcrt, Harry F 373 Benkert, Betty 262 Bennett, R. P 57. 137 Bennett. Edward 367 Bennett. Howard. D 373 Bennett. .lane. . . .90, 99, 273, 274, 367, 373 Bennett, Keith 135, 249 Bennett, T. C 56 Bennett. Milton 367 Bensick. Julius 115, 237 Benson, C. G 134 Benson. Frances. 101. 242. 263. 373 Benson, Ed 220 Bensman, ,Ios 160 Benthehner, W. P 118 Bentley. J 88 Bently. T 104 Bequette. B 149, 220, 390 Berckmann, E 98, 291 Berenson. Irving M 373 Berg, Ben 138 Berg, R 134, 324 Bergei , H ] 76 Bergenthal, Georgann Ill, 146 Berger, Barbara A Ill, 373 Berger, Walter 154 Bergsten, E. J 80 Bergstrom, Carl 121. 373 Berkowitz. H. C 349 BerUn. James 295 Berman. Julian 78. 79. 129. 136, 228 Berman, Virginia 149 Bernard, Roger 116 Bernstein, Norman 79 Bernstein, NataUe 364 Berrv, Jane Ill Berry, Betty. 83, 146, 249, 294, 434 Berry, Charlotte 92, 146. 262 Bersch. Naomi 146, 234, .362 Bertke, E. M 95 Berwald, Paula 78 Beske, Joan 373 Bettinger 104 Bettinger, Helen 282, 373 Bettinger, J. C . . 104, 164, 170, 247, 305, 306, 306, 373, 4.34 Betts, Edith 148, 373, 367 Bevlngton, Betty 237 Bewick. A 99, 2.35 Bewick, H 235 Beyei 122 Beyer 106 Beyer, James 134 Beyersdorf A. E 133 Biart, Vu-ginia 93, 276 Bice, R 106 Bice, Elizabeth 146, 290, 373 Bickel, .lane 102, 146 Bickford, Phyliss 1 50 Bickley, G. H . . . 119. 164, 170, 373 Biddick, Margaret . . . 152, 158, 253, 291 Biddick, Roger. .289, 290. 292, 295 Bidwell, Dorothy 235 Biersach, Ruth 87 Bietela, Walter 62 Binder, . nn 235 Binder, Betty J 75, 374 Binger, W 322 Binger, Wayne, W 374 Bmn, Sheldon 249 Binzel, G. L 97, 168 Bird, R. J 133 Bird. Celia 264, 352, 374 Bird, E. T 176 Bird, ,Ioyce 235 Bird. R. W 164, 170 Birkett. R. B 135 Bischoff. J 107 Biskett. R 324 Bitters, Audrey V 374 Biorkland, R 233 Black, W 77 Black, R 103, 299 Blackmore, Roger 220, 374 Blaine. Ensign G. P 175 Blair. Jean 374 Blah-. K 102, 246, 247, 341, 374 Blair, Martha 149 Blake, J 319, 374 Blanchard, David 115, 276, 279 Blane, Ensign G. P 177 Blank, R 82 Blanken, Donald 40 Blankenberg, Alan R 374 Blaska, Ensign Burdette 194 Bleck, Gloria 232 Bleyer, C. A 92 Blied. Virginia 85 Bliss. F. J 85, 374 Block 118 Block, Allan 125, 248 Block, Ann Scudder 146 Blum, Margaret 146 Blumenfeld, Barbara 352 Blumenfeld, ,James. . . 113, 165. 212, Bhunenfeld, .John 233 BUmienthal, David, H 105, 374 Bliunenthal. Martm 305, 374 Blunter, Shirlene W 374 Boardman, J 87 Boardman, G 86 Boberg. J. R 86 Boedecker. Jolm 137, 278 Boeder. Viola 158 Boehm. R US Boegholt, Anne 117 Boelsing. Zona 235 Boelter, W. F . . . 138, 164, 322, 327, 374 Boerger, James 135 Boese, Howard 51, 115 Boettcher, H 134 Bogie, Duane. . . . 106, 237, 240, 241 Bogs, Shu-ley H 374 Bogt 99 Bohn, Robert D 72, 129, 226 Bohn, Robert P 129 Bohstedt, G 287 Boldt, Oscar 138 Bollerud, Howard 138 Boltz, Eugene 295 Bonar, H. S 86 Bone. C. J 101, 236 Boorman, Harry 24 Booth, Betty J 75 Borchardt, Robert E . 374. 319, 320 Borchardt, S 291 Borcher, A. B 118, 226, 247 Bordan, G. F 113, 374 Bordner, Virginia 374 Boreson, Betty 102 Borkenhagen, Wallace H 375 Bornian. John ICKi. 1245 Horn. Hi-ity llii. U i BomlK ' k. .Margaret ll ' .i. ■t ' . ' i Horrcliilj. Margaii-t ' 2 -i BonuH-k. Kuth I. N Borst. Uiiane 30S Bon. KolKTt 23: Bosky. K.J 124. 325. 37.5 BossiTt. F 122 Bi s.sliar(ll. Elaine E.. : 00. 3U7. 37. ' i Bo.si iik. C !W Boudu. !• rands 80. 212. 37.5 Boudrn. Kvi ' lyn 3ti4 Boiidry. Lt. Commander M.O. 17.1 Boulit. J. E 133 Bowden. J. P 132. 300. .37.1 BowdlU-h. !■. M Ill Bowman. Roliert I3 , 2.iL ' Boyce. Mary A 111. .17.1 Boyra. S 2.V Boyle. Mary 21 .t. 2S2 Boyle. W SX Boyle. M 3 Boyle. Pat 24. 33 Boyle. KolK-rt 233 Iloviiion. Uarhara 14!l nr.ia.-c(li. Marv 83. 140 Uradburv. Julian P 50. 341 Bradbury. W I KS Bradley. U.J «2 Bradley. D. C62, I5t. 164. 170. .37.1 Bradley. Dr 212. 220. 357 Bradley. Edward 375 Bradley. KoUxt 300 Bradley. TliiHXlon- 220 Brady. J 8S Bra ly. Beniard B 370 Braitier. K. V 114 Brainerd. .lanet 150 Bian(U n, Irene 1.10 Brandt. K. (i 40. 84 Uranhaiil. Pat 235 Braiin. Klizalieih 85. 2.10. 304 Branii. William -10 Braun. Elizabeth. 254. 313. 327. 375 BraiikaniiJ. Jack lOti BiowbridKe. Douglas 252 Brower. Mary HH) Bieesi. J. C I.W Brelmi. L. W 124. 319. 321). 325, 327. 375 Breitenbach, Otto 24. 35 Bremner. J. A Ill Brener. ilans 100 Brenuig. Lt. K. H 175 Brenn. l..orraine 375 Breiuier. Edward J lOs Brenner. H 122. 319. 375 Bretthauer. J.J 129 Breuehart. L. J 105 Brewer. fJordon 226. 237. 282 Brewer. Paul 2! 0. 375 Brickbauer. KIwood 289. 375 Brleken. Carl E 3.18 Brickley. T. M 130 Briekson. B 83 Brickson. Carl 230 Briekson. Juno 14o BriTka. Phyllis 230 Briggs. G 81 Briggs. It 235 Briggs, W. R 177 Brigham. I{ 104 Brighty. i. A 104. 375 Briiismaide. Lyon 115 Brlnton. CM. 77. 168 Britt. Holland 375 Brills, Ix ramanda 351 Brwiie. Joan 3( 4 BRHlie. Judith .325 Brody. B. B 130 Broege. E. W 81, 288. 295 Branson. Paul F 39, 115. 370 Brooks. B 100 Brooks. C 134 Brooks, Barbara J 370 Brooks. J. O 182 Brooks. Lt. J. O 175 Brose. .Merle 232. 245 Brostroni. .Mphllda 370 Brown. Ilruee 138 Brown. Betty 102. 30-1 Brown, Charlene 102, 28a Brawn, Chailes R .16, 2iMI Brown, Clara U 376 Brown. Eugene H 168, 2.35 Brown. : 77 Brown. James G 137. lOs Brown. John O 170 Brown. J. (I 104. 370 Bmwn. Marian 149. 370 linmn. liebeeca 149. 376 lin.Mii. RolMTt 139 llrDnii. Uiissell 300. 376 Brown. Ruih 149 Brown. Kn.sign 8. E 175 Brawn. Tom 165. 215 Brown. W !I7 Bn. wne. Da id 1 22 Browne. Dorothy 248. 339. 376. 3(KI Bruro. B 54 Bruckner. Ensign L. C. 175. ITS. 180 BruiH-herl. I -Roy J. . 133, 305. 300 Brui-chirt. K 1.33 Brugger. K. R .lO. .17 Brugger. Kulh 352 Bruhn. Dali- 295 Brumm, R L xm Brunt r. E. M 164 Brunir. Ervin M 170 BruMiT, lleltii K 376 BrnnkoM. Maiv 99. 149 Bruiiv.ll. U,,l„.ri 119 BruiiM II Willi un . . .119, 274, 370 BniM I ' Inlli.- 1.57, 370 Brvant. M .Iraimettc 99, 370 Bryant , RoIhti 89, 232 BuchenlKTger. H, P. . .10. 122. 313 Bucholz. Arnold 2S8. 289. 292. 293. 370 Hurkliollz. Elaine 262. 376 Huckln lz, John 289. 376 Hiiik. Everett D 376 Buck, .Mary Uniise. . .111. 227. 377 Buck, I ' liilo 360 Buckles. .Marian 10l Huckl.v. R 91 Buckley. C. 115 Buckley. Mary L 87. 377 Buckh y. R A 320, 377 Budwig. L. M 78.377 Uuehler, Ralph 136, ISO, 233 Huehler, Robert 136, 2.33 Buehncr, A. F 162 BuerK ' in. K 104. 165. 170 Buerki. F 1.35. 237. 238. 2.39 BuiTschinger. D. R 136 Biietow. Rosemary. . . 149. 291, 377 Bruggy. ,1 192 Bugher. David 104, 245, 377 Buhsr. Robert 132, 232 Biilkliy, P 80 Bull. Vi ian 80, 263 Uullwinkcl. Barbara 87. 377 Bunien, Jack 160. 168 BuntriH ' k. Harvey 82. 377 Bur. N 114 BurgiT. W 138 IJurgess. Rosemary 341 Burgcy, R 124 Burgovne 121 Bin hop. .Sev 1.53 Busk. ' , F 88 Burke, . ilrienne 140 Hurke. Robert 168. 282 IJurklian. W 138 Burkhardt, Prof. 251 Hutnia. Maiiorie 149 Burmcister. R 1.38 Burnett. Lila 146 Burnson. Caiol 237. 366 Burnson. Vivian 304 Burse 78 Burslnger. G. P 135 Buseh, R 104 Bush 114 Buslee. J, O 116 BiLs.se. C. J 165. 377 Bus,se. Eileen 294 BiLswell, E 133 Butcher. Ed 95. 51 Butcher. J. G 192 Butlei. I ' atricia 117. 236 Butler, R. T 165. 170 Butler. Thomas G 108 Butt. R. Tolland 308 Butts, P 212 Butz, J. H 165. 2.32 Buyens. Harold 2iK). 377 Bycrs. F. R 377 C Cagan. Ix o D 377 Cairns. Doris 154. 377 Cairns, Frank 81, 145 Caldwell. I)( nal l 252 CalilMcll. .Idhn H 132, 327 C-a! lwell, James 84 Calfec, Lt. L. D 162 Calhoun, Eugene 8 50. 104 Call. B 85 Callahanl Janet 83 Callahan. John 9 Callahan. Janet 146 Callahan. Ensign Kathleen.. . . 194 Calllgaro, Dee M 135 . lOH Calligaro, Kenneth 170 Calllgaro, Len 24. 20 Callow. W. G .... 1 14. 164. 170, .377 Calwi ' ll, John 2.12 Cameron. J 97 C imer« n. Xt)rman 349 Campbell, Connie 117 Campbell, (ii-orge A 168 Camplii ' ll, ,li anne 146. .377 Cainrilicll. Marv 149. 377. 390 Caniiilull. I ' rnl R. V 279. .345 Canipbill. Ri.haril 307. 377 Camplnll. Robert J. Ill 77. 168 Cannon. R 327 Carew. Kathleen W 377 Cape. Robirt 106. 241 Cape. W. R 165 Caplan. A. J 162 CapiHini. Mario T .10 earlier, E 323 Carey. Betty Lou III. 140 Car-y. Joan E III. 378 Carey, Lmi 249 Carlson. Doris 204. 294. 378 Carlson. Carole 92. 149 Carlson. .Inmes 306 Carlson. R. M...139. 165. 172. 360. 367, 308 370 Carlsriih. H 133 Carman. James A 60 Cannlchael. Russell 233, 1,58 Carnahan. J 299, 327 Camahan, R. E 108 Caimw. W. J. J 170 Carney. Ensign Kathryn R. 195. 194 Carney. R.E 106 Carolan. J 89 C ariM nler. M .17 Carpenter. A 235 Carpentier D. C 56 Cam ll. J 132 Carslcy, L 150 Carticr, J 99, 149 Cart. F 368. .378 Caseiaro. E. R 1.39 Case. M. J 3.13 Ca.sey. Mary 146 Casey. H. C 276 Casey. M 99 Cashln. J. E 378 Cashin. M. P Ill, 146, 378 Caster, W. O 1.18 Castle. J 149, 353, 378 Caves, K 70 Cavanaiigh, B SI CwlerlMjfg. C. V 18.3 Cellk. A. J 103 Cerf . J 233 Cernich. Ensign Zora 194 Chafaris. George 232 Challoner. F 138 ChamlM-rlin. E 263. 378 Chandler. G. H 1 76 Chandler. Lylt H 106. ,378 Chapman 1 IS Chapman, A 100 Chapman. B 203 Chapman. J 236 Charley. P. . .80, 172, 164, 325, 327 Cham. R 119. 251 Charm . I 232 Chatklns. H. B 110 Chern, Lt. B. U 175 Chess, J 98 Child. P.J 146 Chilberg. C 149 Ching. E 130 Chitlik. J .378 Choles. G. F 165. 170 Chri-stel. J. C 378 Christensen. A 76 Christensen. C. L 284 Christensen. 1 378 Christensen. R 318 Christensen. V 181. 378 Christensen, N 81 Christ enson, D 137. 327 Chrisieiison, R 324 Cluisiianscn. H 3.39 Christiansiii. H. L 39, 170 Christian, V. C 378 Christoph. H. M .304. 378 Chrlsloph. P. SI, 135. 290, 295, .378 ChudaeofT. M 132 Church. J 118 Chynoweth. L 75. 249 Cickelair. G 133 Ciinino. F 156, 294, 378 Claflin, M. J 92. 378 Clark. C. R 165. 80. 170. 172 Clark, E 282, 1,17. 108 Clark. F 325 Clark. G 247. 245. 202 Claik. J. F .379 Clark. J. J 165 Clark. J. W 379 Clark, J 138 Clark, P. J 357 Clarke, R 39 Clarke. Lt. Col. F. W 162 Clans. R 96 Clausen. D. L .366. 1.10 Clausen. J 148. 294. 379 Cla.vton. A. L 189 Clayton. C 299 Cleary. M. J 9 Clements. II. W 114, 307, 379 Cleveland. A 262 Cleveland. J III. 146 Clitrord. C 147. SO Cloos. G 135 Clori ' . -M 101. 263 Clou.se. R 115 Cobb, J 149 Cobley. R.J 176 ( oburn. C 80 Cochrane. W 132 Cockrell. A 108 Cockrell. J 307, 788. 294, 379 Cockrell, J.I 379. 320, 307 Cwkrell, J. A 281 Cocoran. P 149 Coddlngton, 9 324 Coe, B 245, 102 Collin. M 235 Cogan. E. J 13fi, 139. 235 Cohen. H 137 Cohen. M. J 140 Cohen. E 110 Cohen. A 125 Cohen. M .379 Cohlck. A. D 176 Cohn. W 105 Cohn. R 125 Coker. Ensign L 175 Collwrt. B 87 Colbert. V 85 Colbert. E 97 Colby. D. . . 122, 251, 250, .3 17, 379 Coh, L. R 357, 350 Coleman. M 1.50 Collentine. J 45, 1.35. 88 Collentlnc. P 88 Collins. Lt. J 175 Collins. V 83. 140 Collins. R 99, 379, 247 Collz. J. T 325, 327, 379 CoUnen, J 100, 379 Conant. C. It 94 Conaway. M. K 146. 94 Conaway. R 93 Conkle. I 108, 379 ConUy. W.J 190 Connell. W 132 Conner, R. D 56 C(mners, R .17. 81 Conners. B 295 Connolly. J. P 129. 137 Conrad. J 92 Conrad, E.J 351 Conroy. V.J 176, 183 Conway, C 176 Cook, B. A 146 Cook, E 99 Cook, P 2,34 Cook 39 Cooke, J 81 C K)ley, D 108 Coolhke, J 85 Coolidge, C 133 Coons. E 149 Cooper. H 98 Cooper. 1 379 Cooper. L 291. 379 Coplan, G 251 Corbett. B 95. 379 Corbett. L 379 Corbly. M. M 110. 168 Corcoran. A 149 Cordero. F.J 91. 108 Cornell. L 149 Cornelius. R 51 Corpe. W 233 Corrello. D 251 Casgrove, D 132 Cottingham. W. S 318 Couger. L 232 Coutre. D 4 Coyne. F 240 Coryell. M. J 80 Cox, C 101, 146 Cox, D 234, 263 Cox, F 327,379 Cox, R 232 Cox. K 134 Cox. W 168 Coyle. K 112 Cojne. F 91 Cozzens. D. M 176 Crabb. J 24. 35, 46. 49. 57, 115, 168 Crabh. R 84, 327 Craig, P. A 379 Craker. B. A 3S0 Crawford. Jana 100 Crawford. B 83, 380 Crawford. J. C 56, 57. 116 Crawford. E. J 380. 339 Crawford, R 326. 323, 382 Cremer. J 323, 326 Cresswell, M 117, 380 Crucziger, C, E 165, 88, 170 Crikelalr, G. E 129 Cripps, G. S 380 Cii-st. T. D 380.81, 133 Croak. P. J 380 Crocker. D 84 Crockett. J. E 380 Crake. C 351 Cramer. D 232 Cra.ss. E 339 Crump, L 291 Ciu.se. H 85,364 Csepella. L. S 168 Culiander. C. C 134 Culhn. P 149 Cullen. T.J 50 Culley. M 176 Cummer. A 293, 380 Cummings, R. L 176 Ciiniiink-haiii. John R l.t.-.. .Hw. J3.1. 313. 366, 3.S0, 168 CUMTiingliarn, W 124 Cuniiiiighain. Jime 117 Cumiinghani. L 232 Cuniiiiighani. D 136 Cuniiingliani. C ; 149 Curelop. .S 2.37 Ciirran. C 118 Currier. K 24. 28 Curry. J. B 185 Custer. 122 Cutler. J. M 322 Cutting. L. D 132 D Daane. R. . .252. 320. 327. .307. 380 Dahl, D 93 Dahl. J 124 Dahlberg, P 341 Dahlke. (! . . 105. 305. 308, 360, 380 Dahm, E 380 Dahm. J 380 Dale. R 322. 380 Dallman. E 140. .381 Dalton. L 235 Dalton. P 2.33 Damas. W .50 Dameron. B .381 Daniels. E 233 Daiike. D 381 Dnrcev, Jeanne 149, .381 At the Co-op . . . For Years . . . Students have been saying GET IT AT THE CO-OP A Complete Department Store of Student Needs . . . Under One Roof C. W. ANDERES CO. Men ' s Clothing--Sports Wear and Furnisliings W. J. RENDALL, Inc. Girls ' Apparel-Sports Wear and Accessories The UNIVERSITY CO-OP STORE Books and Student Supplies IJiirc ' V. Jiwrph 108 UnrlitiK. H 235 Darlow. A 295 naiK ' liiTt. E 133 Uaniobion, C I « Daus, V 381 Davcy. J 56.57, 138 UavUlsoii. A M8 UavUlsiin, C 8 Uavldson, H 381 Daviilson. J 13!) Oavliti. Kllzalwth 83, 381 Da Ics, K W DavLs, Darhara H UavLs. Honnlc HO Davin. Uonald 381 Davfci. K. J 105 Davis, I. R 170 Davis. J 54. 145. 381 DavUi. X 323 Davis, Kalpb 35 Da 1s. Rita 140 DavU. Ruth 102 Davl-ain. A 294. 381 Dawc. r, 164. 170. 171. 381 Dawiw, M 100, 381 DawM-. H 2ill Day. K 157, 381 Dcakyiif. L 92 n«in. CI. 23 Dean. Clyde 194, 195 Dt ' aii. Ilazen 77 Di-aii. RolK-rt 24, 25 Dean. W 104 DcIUTdrd, J 80, 149, 270 Uocesarr. II 176 Dwrhaki-. B 146, 323 DetiolicT. .1 150 ni-lalKiussaye. J 188 DHmori ' . K 87, 237. 381 Uil Mit. ' . W 168 Dclzoll. R 119 Unufii. F 381 Dcnnlnit. S 88. 170 Di-niiUtun 103 Dent. A 318, 3S1 Demz. H 77. 324 DeiKHf 104 DePcw. W 164. 381 Di ' pix ' . .M ' • 9 DcrKanilH-dian. P 135 DiTiibiTK, L 149 Dersc 129 DtTwort . R 149 DoTfnipli ' . R 50 Dutii ' nno. M 100. 140 Detjcns. D 107 DPU.SS. .1 87. 157. 434 Devcraux. J KM) Devcraux. M 152 Dcvinp. J 105. 327 DuVos. D 104. 245, 325 Di-xttT, L 92 Dhrim. D 168 Dibble-. M 92 Dick. L 1.50 Dick. M 234 Dick. R 165. 224 Dickinson. E 323. 327. 382 Dickinson. J 77 Dickinson. T 106 Dickson. D 93. 382 i:)ickson. R 137. 23 i Dli-cknuinn. E 382 Dii-ckniann. J 137, 382 DiiK ' kmann. R 325 Dlidrirh. .M 322 Dichl. Uobci J 107. 170 Dicbl. Robert T 382 Diem. S 100 Dlener. .S 99 DIorcks. R 24, 33, 103 Dlessel 100 Dlotrlck. J 238 Dlnus. C 130 DIpnel. E 87 Dl Renzo. R 133 Dlsmeler. H 112 DlsH, A 160, 249. 367, 382 DIsman, S 327 Ditlimar. M. B 90, 353, 382 DIVall. C 2.35 Dixon 146 Dixon. H 119 Dojin. K. N 338 Doban. R 88 Dodw, i 313 Doilue. P 90. 382 Doi«ch. H 2!K) DoKKcr, .1 232. 289 DoliiTly. .1 102 Dohmen. Edytlie 111. 140 Dohnien. Elaine 111. 140 DolUe. C 77. .366. .382 Dollar, E 102 Dolnick. S 137, 325, 382 Donalds. .1 104. 247 Donkle. 1 382 Donkle, R ,56. .57 Donn. R. S 56. 57 Donnc-llan. D. S 24. .M Donoluie. M 313, 366, 367. 382 Doperalski. D. L 81 Dorow. E. A 176 Dosch. II 382 Doiy. P 39(; DouKan. .1 99 Douglas. D 95. 132 Doust. J 149. 87 Downey. M 149 Downs. E ..39, 382 Enuler. K 84 Fleming. D 380. 390 Downs. T 51 EntflebreUson. R. E.. 384 Fleming. Ci .146, 237, 351 Doyle. J .233 291, 320 EnnekinR, M HI Fleteher. . 364 Doyle. P Dratli, B . . . . 140 Entringer, J 327 Fletcher, B , .99, 226, 247 352 EpstiUn, S. 11 78 149 Fleieher, K Fleiiry, L Flygt. H 117 Dravts. D 134 Erbiich, M ...!,.!! 386 Drt ' lfuss P 147 352 Erdman, E. A 384 134 Dn-ssel, B. ! 1 ' IW ' . ' . ' . DnK.sel, L Dretzkw. R. N . 149. 382 . 100. 382 .50 Erhman, J Ericsen A 190 252 327 Fof ste A .... ' . ' , 77, 386 Foltz. R.. ' ..■.■. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' Fondrle. R 1 19 Erickson. J . ' iio ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 104 Dri ' tzin. J. B 78 Erirkson. R 121 Ford. J . . 77 Dowry. C .... 137 Erick.son. W. O. . . . ■. ' 137, 36li, 384 Forti. M 83, 245 Dnwry. D . ' . ' .56. 57. 137 ErLsman. B 390 Fordyce. M 202 Dn ' ycr. C .... 382 Erspamer. Ci 2.52 Foregger. E 150 Dnyer. W .56. 132 Esch. 0. V 118 Foinefelt, H 92 DroLKkamp. D 139 E.sclie. K.J 138 Forrt-r. G 263. 291 Drosier. J .304. 382 Esposite. W. J 192 Forrer, R 93,386 Droit. E 124 ■310 325, 383 Esser. D. J ll 8 Forster, R 134, 323, 380 Drummer. P 107 Esters. A. R 92 Forsyth. J 93, 380 Drvarlc. E 56 Estrow. MA .78. 384 Foster 158 Dubin. E 276 .123. 149 Eltenlieim. W 113 Faster. C. B Foster. D 177 Dubs. M Elter. D. V 137 150 Ducklow. W 107, 383 Euckeit. D. E. . .. . ' 49, 384 Foster. II 38, .39. 40 Dudar. H 216. 249 Evans. BE 384 Fostw. R ...46, ,53. 380 Duddleston. J. M... 383 Evans, H. V 105 Fowler, A 107 Due. .M . . .16. 83 Evans. J 140 Fox. F 85 Duenk. E 291 Evans. M Evans. W. W ' .164. 3(16 327 384 Fox, G Fox. J. M 24 Duir. P .■325 327. 383 ...79. 72.386 Duiroe. P 383 Even.son. C. R 384 Fox, J 140 DulTy. . 383 Everest, P . D 384 Fox, M 85 Duffy. K. R 114. itii. ' 170. 228, Evoritt, A ■ id, 168 Fox. 0. C 77 165, 386, 170 383. 434 Evert. . 72 Fox. P 305, 300 Duncan. A .92. 146 Evjue. D. B 132, 232 Flacker, J 75, 351 DuiH-aii. .1 383. 390 Ewhank. U 154 242 Francis, J 72 Dlllulorc, 1) . . . 251 Ewlns. M 75 Frank, i: 149 Dundoir. -M 139. 383 E.vselsen, H. M 384 Franke, II . .96, 165, 170 Dundori ' , U 139 Franklin. B. T 105 Duiifoid. -M 299 ■321 ' 322. 383 F FrankUn. E 386 Dunkleman. M 251 Fabcr. H 108 Franks. B 282 Dunwiddee. i- ' 135. 233 Faber. W 307 Friiser. W 106 Dunwiddee, -M. J... 235; 366, 367, Fabricius. A 101 Fratt. H 235 429 Fadncss. E. . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' 353 108 Frazier. L 232 Dupont. B DuPrey. D 324 Fagan. iv 384 Freck, V 51 235 Fagen. D 78 Fred. E 332 Dunpuis. M 234 Fagerland. A I 140 Fredriclis. M 212 Diuf in. .1 . ' .75 254. 257 108 Fairbrother. J 234 Fredei ick , R F e leri -kson, K .. . . 56, 112 Durnford. O Fair, L 82 101 DiLskin. P 304 Faletto, N 176 Frederlckson. Raymond 49. 50 Du Rose S .... 62 148 Falkner. R 1.54 385 Frederickson. Ruth, Freedman. L 146 Dusold. k Falllgant, n ■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 9.3 133 Dvorak. D 383 Fallon. J,... 122, 139 . 320, 322, 385 Frwrnan, C 96 Dvorak. X .■242 289. 383 Falls. R 39 Freeman. J 386 Dvorak. R 231 Farley. L 100 Frei. J 24, ,32 Dyer. 11 1711 Kanisworth. J . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' 7.5 304 Fieitag. W 293 Dvkstra. C HI Karn-n. R 39 French. V 102. 386 Dzirbik. E . ' .4S 122. :i27 Fass, !• ■.■.■77, ' 228 385 Frenkel. J 149. 380 Faust, .M 85 140 Freres. C 323 5 Faust, R 50 Freimd. R. C 56. 57 EaKcr. L. P . 1 16, 383 Faville, 1) ' . ' . ' 93 ' . ' 237, 385 Frev. M 92 216. 282. 380 Earl. L 289 Fay, R 87 Friek. R , 122, 325. 386 Earle. D . 133, 323 Fedrteil. M 385 Fricke, I 154 Easter. E. D 102 Fedor, A 103 Fiiedlaiul 110 Eastman. H. V 70 Feilarek, A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .129 308 Fried land. L 110 Easum. D 232 Fein, R 56 108 Friedman 78 Eaton P 102 . 139, 383 Folber, M 385 108 Frietiman. H Fiiedman. R 113. 380 EatouKh.E. ' w ' .;. ' . ' . ' . Felder. I 387 Ebcner. D.J . 149, 383 FcUx. J 320 Friedlen. E 113 Eberhardt. A. E. . . . .■289 295, 383 Felknor. R ' . ' . ' .■. ' . ' ids 282 Frieman. C .386 Ebcrle, E. G 99 Fcllenz, X Ill 385 FrimoMi. G 111. 149 Ebert. -M 108 Fellows, D .168. 303. 307 Fiitz. M 2.35 Ebert. C 133 Fellows. F 51 Frilz, X 324 Eck. R. W . ' loV 16.5, 172 Ferber, R 114 Fi oehlke. R .114. 165, 170 Eck. W 150 Fergu.son. B. J ' . ' .■. ' .■. ' itii 385 Frolich. G 324 Eckes. L. J . 164. 322 FergtLson . E 247 341 Froin.son. M 113 Eckhardt. D. H 104 Feirls. M 190 Fuc-hs. R 366 Eckwall. W 81 F ' elherston. P 108 Fiiczks. C 322 Edelman, .S 113 Ficken. R ■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' lid. 137 Fuller. C 387 Ednie. X. A . ' l ' 2l ' 132, 383 Fidler. A 49 Fidler. Margaret 263 E.lson. -M. A .149 235, 353 l- ' iecko. C 385 Fuller. Mary 387 Edwards 87 Field. J 385 Fidler 295 Euan. R. C; 97 Fink. C 146 Fulwiler. S 136 Ehrenprejs. S. G.... 383 Fink. J 325 Fusso. IC 84, 138 Kichel. K 145 Fink. R ■. ' .■. ' . ' . ' ,319, 325 Kiclistadt. E. A 384 Finken. J 138 233 G Kller. .1. M .99. 384 Flnli-y. J 104 Eisele. B . . . . 149 Finley. S ' ■ ■ . ' . ' . ' 93. 140 Gabihol. F, J 104, 170 Elscle. K .■.■95 307. 384 Finn, A 353 Gabriel. I.. X .50 Elsen. H. L l.V Finnegan. H 83 Gaines. T 49. 105 Elsenbertt. L 113 Finney. E 147 Gallagher, J 24. 35 Elsenstadt. E. A 136 FLsclici. D 232 Galloway, M 09 Elslnit, T 323 Fischer, E 24 Galvin. A .152, 281. 387 Ekern. H. L 9 Fischer. R ■ ; . ' ; ; . ' 38.5, 323 Ganison. B 327 Ekvall. W. C 165 Fish. E 1 10, 304 Ciaiige. It Ill Ekvall. W. L 165 FLshei. .S 93 Cianssle. Catherine J 387, 339, 341, Elbert. R. J ..56, 1.33 FLsher, C 99 390 Ellce. .S. S 139 Fisher. H ' . ' l ' l ' .5 ' , ' 327, 385 Garber, F 134, 1.58 Elke. MO . . . . 384 Fisher. I 385 (iarber. Richard 233 Elkon. W. M 113 Fisher. J 3K5 Garke. Joyce 80 Elliott.. I. R 384 Fisher. S ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .149. :ioi Gansen. Adrian 108 Ellis. II 323 FLsk. J . ,99. 149 3.S5 Gardner. J 149 Ellis. R .... 43 Fisk. E 106 145 Garilner. M 90 168, 176. .387 EInian. I. M ..41, 113 Fitz, J 7.5. 291 Ciardner. Paul .289, 293, 295 EIniei. P 02 Fitze, R 130 Garner. J 103, 165. 225, 270, ElmerKreon. L 323 Fitzgerald 40 1711, 222 Eisner. B. B 384 Fiizgerald 91 (iainett. Gordon. . , . 1.52. 1.54 Elvehjem. C. A 287 Fitzgerald 1.58 (Sairahan. Mary Pat 140 Elwell. K. H 300 ' sb ' s ' 306, 308 Fitzgerald. O. P. . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' I ' ds, 170 Garrett. .1 92. .389 Elwell. L 235 Fitzgerald. V 1.52 Garrison. Moyd K. . 342 Elwell. M . .87. 235 Filzpatrlck, A. J. . . ■.■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 83 385 Gaitner. Aline 264. 309 Kma. .1 106 Fit zpat rick. R 324 Gartz. F 89 Emblek. C .... 57 Flatlet, fi ' . ' . ' .■. ' .■ 162 385 Gasser. M 150 Endres, M 111. 202 Flanagan. M 92 Gasser. Wm 235 Endrl .zl. O. D 135 Flanagan, .1 56 Gassman. J. 105. 233 Engebretson. B . . . . 51 Flannery. P 3.53 Gates. Joanne 101 EuKcl. A 3S4 Flanzi ' r. E 78 Gates. E 106. 232 Enuel. D 113 Flanzer. II. .M ' ■. ' . ' . ' . ' 11.3 385 Gates. Halbert 232 Eiiieelke. I 147 Flatter. K 82 Gau. D. R 176 EnKclMian. II 279 Fleming. D 92 fiauer. A 92. ,387 EnKen. II ...56. .57 Fleming. P . ' !. ' . ■..164 134 Gaiilke. T. R 138. 387 EnKle, D 325 Fleming. C. M 386 Gaiisewitz. P. L . . , . 77 Black Photo Service Official Group Photographer of THE 1943 BADGER Social and Professional Fraternities and Sororities Church Groups — Activity Groups FINE QUALITY PICTURES FAIRCHILD 8834 310 WEST JOHNSON STREET THE FINEST FLASHLIGHT BATTERY IN THE WORLD LEAKPROOF FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES The Choice of Our Armed Forces Wherever Allied troops have fought, there you will find LEAKPROOF batteries, furnishing dependable power for flashlights and communication equipment . . . guarding against ruinous corrosion BECAUSE THEY ARE SEALED-IN-STEEL! RAY- O -VAC COMPANY A WISCONSIN ORGANIZATION OaWc. J. V Oay. Irvln Gaylord. E. J Gazol. X 104. 244. Oehl. R i-hlliaart . R c ' hrkc. KoiTont (■rlimian, C Cf chrman . R CiellriB. 1). A Gchrkc. B (irhrs. K (ichrz. J F eldi ' l. R. T ■•l(f T iotaer. J cL-ikT. H 132, 319, OpLsso, H I ' kliT. . r I ' Imaii. fi. G t ' liiian, M ioorv ' tH)rK . K. M IwirKo. V. R ITlMT 387 . 387 . Mti 248. Gcrix r. Kred iTlM-r. L. M t-rharclt. P .84. 104, 300, iTlarh. .1 orilnKrr. D crslioir. S eison. ( ' ■ iestlaiul. D ctU ' lman, H Oellz. M Ciil l)oiLs. F Glbstm. J 43,303, GilMon. H (ilissi-lhiccht. C iicss( lmann. Mina V.lttvn. M Glffen. J Gillet. J. J Gilljcrt-son. S GIllH-rtson. 8. E Gill. H GUI. Donithy GUI.n. n GUre. L. T GilU-splo. R GllU-tl. Rev. G. E Gillrl. .M. M (iillclti-, IC ( iillini: i rtli. Marg (iilmaii. M nil. I)ic-k Gllmon-. W 3m. 320, (illwiii. I Ginnlano Glnozii. U GinnHl. Ina Mac GinslHTK. A Ginsl.iint. M (iin. ' liiirK. I (Urimlisl. B. L Gltllt) ;lltf . R. A. . . Illlinus, V. D. iltliiis. . .... ;iuli-ii. .s. J. . . llad.sKmr. H . . llasi-MT. B. M . llacttli. I) ilamni. K ilaMcr. IJ llaKS. E. M... llaiilMT. I. W.. 388 388 . I4!l , 240 , 3S8 , 388 235 77 , 388 113 , 14t) 87 235 14U , 388 118 170 138 388 l.W 108 299 , 249 , 388 , 304 100 324 230 , 2.15 , 388 ,247 1411 130 , 132 388 388 ik-.-L R. .228, Jllrk. .M illrknian. L. ilovcr. I ' ri ' s. ilnwa ' -ki. S. ilUHkcr. P. . , iliilh. H ■oclinauiT. EnxlKB Anne 194, •.ixirrt-y. R. O iwlfrcy, T. G ■(•kiTiiiann, K. H «1.-. A •clj.-n. M Did. A iold. n ioldt.ITK. E ioldlMTK. I 124, DIdlMTK, 8 ii)Ulitn. . DidciilHTK. O it l irarh. B ioklfclii. M ioldllcii. S • oldnian iildsnillh. R DldsK ' in oldKiini ' . Shirley. 253 140 289 rildsKi R K. tiMtdali . ftMxIaU ' . Ann ioodchllr. R too lcarl . K liMMlcnoiiKli, A. . . . •oodiim. Nr. E. . . . MHNlliind. Gov. W. infHlmiin. I) ioorlinan, .1 .140, iofl, ..87, .107, 434 IM 157 GoodnlKlit. Dean Srott H Good.sitt . .1 228. Goidon. M Gordon. D. O 152, tioidon. E. B 307 Goii-n. M 132 GorcH ' itoin. S 54 Gorhani. H. R 92, 140 (iorln. iKor 218 Gorkin. C. S 110 Gorland 135 Gomik-y, M 100, 149 (J0.1S. G 273 Cioitschalk, R 133 Gould 78 Gould. Esther 304 Cioukl. Richard 80 Goy. E .108 Grade. F 232. 2.W Grady 9. .57 Gi.idy. Shirley 304 CJiaolx-l. N :«M. 309 (iraham. E. J 90, 100, 280, 281 Graham. P 148 (iraham. R 149 Graham. W 130 GraneharoIT, N 212, 210 Grandhie, L 204 Granltz. F 24. 50. 51 Granum. O. A 118, 232. .305. 300, 307 firapel. C. N 108, 233 (iraper. F 321, 325 Ciraul. D 75 Greb. B 140 Greeley. Louise T., Dean 11 Greenblatt 105 Greene. (H) C . .89, 139, 104, 228. 290, 307, 295 (ireenfleld 98 Greeustcin. (i. .1 177 fireitor. II. F 3 H) Greuary. Donald 2.30 fJreUen. C. ,1 1.50 (ireivcklinitor lis Gri ' s.sman. R 133, 232 GribbU-. R 324. 390 Griebenow. M. C 131 Ciriedman 113 Giie.shal er. E. W 139. 105 Giimn. J. J 83 Grlffln. P 14B Griffith. D.J 140 Griffith. M 148, 290, 291, 294. 307, 390 Grlffith.s. J. D 118 Grill. R 51 Grinuw. M 92. 235 Grim.stad. G. T 108 (irindle. .loycc 304 Grinde. M 99. 282 Grinde. W. K 77. 350, 306 Grindnid. I. M 390 Grodman. J 390 CJrofr. W 84 fJross. lone 108 Glow. Richard H 132. 390 tiros.senbach, R lot Gros.sman, M lox CJrothe. J 1 11 Grover 9J firube. A 341 Gnien. G 135. 105. 170 f irucndlei . E 123, 204, 339 Grulin. E 149 Gnindfi-st. J 78 Gt lines. .1 79 f Juclson. G 100, 149 Guenther. A 90. 235. 291 Guenther. L 23:; Guffy. .1 299 GulKou. S. W 110 Gullbert. P 102 Gulllrkson. S 132 Gumble. C 158 Gummerus. ,S 82 Gundei.son. H. K ,50 Gunderson, M 235, .364 (iunkel. M 92, 2.54. 2.5S fJunn. R 160 Gurda. G 132. 104. 170 1.50 100 135 .327. .390 390 Giirliolt. GuNtavi-son GiU.schenrither, F. E. Gulh. II f.uthrle. r Guthrie. .1 Gutsleln. W. I H Haake. r 88 llaake. P. 351 llaarlow. R 118 Ila;is. .1 51, .300 Haas, M 140 Haas. W 2.52 llaliirniann 110 llackl.arl. R 133, 233, 2.52 llarkl.T, M 140. 351 llarkward. M 149 lla.liiziiw 1,38 Haddock. G 2.32. 252 lla lir. G 1.52 lladk-y. C .3SMI lladlry. H. L 8!5, 203 lladley. U 40, .53 llaill.y. L. W :mt lladliy. S 307 llaf.MiclstiT. W. J 108 ll.iir.li ' . N 289. 293 llafner. A 100. 149 IlaKan. R. L, 162 Haxen. L. K 317 Ilagenslck. O. G 320, 323, 31K) HaKlin. M 03. 146 Haglund. P 299 Hahn. G 24 Hahn. J 97. 16s Hahn. L 130, 290. 293 Hahn. M 146 Hahn. En.slfm M 194 Haincr. R 132 Haikowicz. V 390 Haim. M 390 HaitlcberK. M. A 35.3 Hakes. L 90 llalazon. G 122 IlailM-rg. J. E 37, 49. .50 Hakliman. G 232 HalBren, J 321, 323 Hales. D. E 105. 172 Halez 75 Halbman, J 3iK) Haley 110 Halcren. J 320 Hall. B 140 Hall. F. N 298 Hall. G. A 390 Hall. H 274, 344, 308. 390 Hall. P. R 170. 185 Hall. Prof 345 Hall. R. E 178 Halladc. R 84 Halle. L 129, 132 Haller. H 325 Hallett. F. P 105 Holloway. F 288 Halverson 57 Halverson, E 390 Hamachek, 107 Haman, W 162 Hamant. J 93. 391 Hambly. W. A 168 Hamcl. I, 323 Hamilton, .1 253. 291, 294 Hamilton. M 291 Hamilton. I ' rof 295 Hammcl. R. W 56, 122 Hammer. E 232 Hammer. F 391 Ilammcrly. A 81 Hammersly, J 279 Hammerstrom, J 75 Hammond. .1 150 Hamn 77 Hample. J 102 Hanainan. D 77. 108 Hanarhan 81 Hancock. M 99. 149 Handler. S 352 Hankin 113 Hans 124 Hansel. P 235 Hansen 82 Hansen. LeRoy 70 Hansen. R 130 Hansen. A 149 Hansen. B 323 Hansen. F 391 llMiisin. J. N 135. 391 Hansen. N 323, 320 Han.son 80 Hivnson. H. T 81 Han.son 57 Hanson 97 Hanson. C 391 Hanson. D 2iVJ Han.son. F 235 H.anson. O 138. 251, 341 HaiLson. J 149 Hanson. N 1 .50 Hanson. 1.50 Happy, F. C 170 llarcus. R. P lOfi Harder. P 24. 20 Hardy 87 Hardy. J 92 Hardy. H 98. .391 Harjes. D 391 llarned. B 77. 168 Harper. W. E 180 HarrinKton, I.t. J 175 Harris. B 78 Harris 57 Harris. M 125. 248 Harris. N. W .56 Harris 201. 364 Harris. W 79. .307 Hart. C IWi Hart. .1. H 391 Hart, R 132, 325 Hartel, C 136 HartenKlein. H 79 Hartley. li 102, 149 llartmann. E 99 llarlnian. ( ' 234. .302 llariman. J 149 Ilartman. S •. . . . Ill llartiinK. K. B 1A5, 172. 170 IIar ' y. M 239 Haselow. F 97 Haskln. M 119 Haskln. I. .50 Hastl. En.sl|{n E 104 HaslinKs. M 1.50 Hatch. E 1.58 Hathaway. F 114 HatlelH-rit. M 03. 237 Hauu. T 90 llanK.in, R ' ir, Haufien. II. L 391 Hauser. I ' aiU 104 HaUM-r. Melva Ill, 146 Hausir. Meryl 99, 149 Hauser. N . E 176 HowinRiun, R 226 Hawkins. J 98, 391 Hawley, J 150 Hay. D 46 Hayes. J 76 Hayes. K 366 Hayes. M 146 Hayi-s. R 235 Hayman. V 1,58 H Doubler, A 102 Head. K 168, 246, 247, 2S2, 306 Htaiy. E 391 Healy. V 85 Heck. D 149 Heck. I- 1.35, 2.33 Heck. M 306 Hc -kenkainp, W, B 185 Hecker. H 149 Hedlx-rg. W 94 Hedden. F 191 Heerens. C 149 HcRfiestad. G 391 Hciden. M 99 Heiden. J 391 Heillg. D 111. 245, 391 Helm. E 116 Helm. R ,308, 391 Helmbach. A 75, 237, 353, 367, 301 Heinz. W 130, 299 Hei.s.sig, G 326, 391 Hekkers, G 24 Helay. C 149 Heldinn 118 Helfrecht. D. T ,326, 104 Helfrcchl . K 108 Heirre -ht . R. A 392 HelKcson, E 323 HelKren. .M 132 Helland. B 158. 392 Helland. J 129 Holland. R 146 Heller. D 113. 138 HellinB. D 132. :«.6 HilUng. V .309 Helm, R 134 Helmer 157 Helminiak. R 86. 132. 108 Hemingway, C 232 Hemingway. O 119. 220 Hemker. W 289 Hcmpy. M 392 Hendet .1. K 133 Henderson. G S7, 138 lleiiciriekson. ,1 235 lleii.lri.-Usun. J. 175 llendrickMin. () 93, 392 Henke. II 137 llenkel, .M 100. 2.54. 2.59 Henkel. R 70 Henney. M 291 Hcnnig. A 164. 392 Ilenning, ( ' . L 98. 392 Henricli. H. F 95. 392 Henrich. 11. . 1 341 Henry. U 118 Henry. H 232 Henry. 1 232. 392 Henry. J. D 134 Henrv. J. W 81 Hensel. W 134. 153. 322 Hensey.l 305 Hen.son. C 170. 179. 189 Herbert. W. W 220 Herberveaux. D 102, 392 Hercherl . W 320 Herdcgen. B .323 Hergfeld 137 Herman 115 Hermann. T 232 Herreman, R 233 Herrick, J 100. 147 Herrln. R 3.57 Herring 115 Herro. C 97. 392 Hertz. O 39. .57 Herncr. S 138 Herwig. V 146 Herwilz. P 1.39 Herwitz. W 113 Herzigcr. W 139, 313. 392 Hess. N 149 Hes.seltlnl. W .3.55 Hellinger. C 1.33 Heusner. .1 82. 85 HelLser. E 86 Heiissentamm. P 299 Hevsc. R 160, 170. 282 Heyse. W 135. 168 Hibner. B 1.50 Hicks..! .322 Higbw. G 228, 278, 307. .«t2 HigKlns. J 168 HigFey. .1 111. 146 Hlgson. D 111. 146 Hllb, P 144 Hilgendorl. H . . . 153, 232, 236, 392 Hill, D 1.35 Hill. G 105 Hill. H 1.35 Hill. J 165, 108. 170. 172. 2.52 Hill. R 116 Hlller. M 76, 165. 170 Hilsi.Tihoir. R 2 to. 217 SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS Most Likely To Succeed. . . . College men who know the im- portance of wearing apparel bearing the labels of makers that assure them of quality: good fit and correct styles. They ' ll find it a great asset upon their return to civilian life. We suggest. . . OLSON VEERHUSEN 7 N. PINCKNEY ST. 9 WM. BlISCH BEilllTV UUM For DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING Serving — WAVES--.WAACS--CAMPUS Branches: ELIZABETH WATERS -- Truax Field 640 State Street Falrchild 6760 Mines. .7 92 Hinkley. H 168 Hinz. .1 146 Hinze. L 237. 392 Hipke. M. M 175 Hirchert. W 320. 32.5 Hird. E 392 Hir.sbrunner, P 24, 29. 81 Hirsch. Elroy 24, 30, 57 Hobson, H 233 Hobson. M..320, 219, 212, 327. 367 Hochnmth, D. . .288, 291. 292, 392 Hock-stra, 1 392 Hodgell. R 46, 53, 158, 244, 245 Hodgkins. W 9 Hodjrson, R 212, 215 flopffpl. C 56. 114 Hopft. W 158 Hoplm. . 56. 57 Hoelin, L 366. 392 Hoenlg, R .322. 393 Hoeppnpr, C 134 Hoesli. E 93 Hoevelei S3 Hofpldt. .1 393 Hofr, M 235 Hoffman, G 83 Hoffman. B 146 Hoffman, F 164. 393 Hoffman, M 146 Hoffman. P 320, 393 Hoisted, J 263 Hogan. A 92, 146. 232 Hogan. G 103 Hoghen. A 327 Hogenson. R 83 Hogenson. D 149 Hogg, P 147, 249 Holcomb, D 129 Holden, A 322 Holden. Hazel 251, 364 Holden. Helen 154, 236 Holland, R 96 Hollander. J 146, 393 Holler. H 124, 393 Hollinger, R .56, 57 Hollister, H 100, 393 Holloway, D 325, 393 HoUoway, F 289 Holm, J 164, ,393 Holmes, Barb 100, 393 Holmes, ,J 102, 146. 245 Holmes, V 56 Holmes, A. T 9 Holmes ,57 Holmes, Bev Ill Holmes. Albert 133 Holt. D 220 Holt, F 328 Holt. N 1S2 Holton. R 124, 165, 170, 327 Holtz. Carl 36 Holtz. Cath 235, 393 Holiz, H 110 Holtz. M 148, 360, 393 Holtz 97 Holtz. H 137 Holvey, S 137 Homan 98 Homhurg. E 165 Hommann, M 100, 146 Horlg. R 162 Hood, S 77, 148. 364 Hook. E 119. 393 Hookpr. A 145 Hoots. H 89 Hope, S 103 Hopfensperger, M 95 Hopkins, A 287 HopVJns, H 393 Horn. H. ,J 232, 234, 362, 364 Hornlieig, K 323 Hornig, A 236, 393 Horo«niz, S 393 Horsfall, J 56, 57 Horswill. W 233 Horton, D 341, 393 Horwltz 125 Hortzfeld 116 Hosklns, M 24, 25, 72, 104, 393 Hoth, R 84, 164, 394 Hoth, W 367, 394 Hougen, E 92, 282 Hough, G lis, 341, 394 Houle 57 House, .1 323 Howard. W 327 Howe. Mary 102 Howe. Marian 100. 394 Howell, J 116 Howell, M 93, 394 Howlngton 86 Howington. R 86, 224 Howland, R 99, 169 Hoya, W 394 Hubbard, S 56 Huber, Calvin 233 Huber, Crystalle 394 Huber, F 146 Huber, L 394 Huber, M 394 Hubert, F 394 Hubner, M 235 Huchenson 86 Huchthausen, W. . 133, 282, 305, 306 Hudson, G 162 Huegel, R 150 Huesehen. H 225. 250, 251, 307, 394 Huff, J 77 Huffman, H 86 Huffman, W 1.32, 169 Hughes 57 Hughes 75 Hughes, D 94 Hughes Ill Hughes, J 119 Hughes, E 195 Hughes, Marjorie 263 Hughes. Merritt 355 Hukill, M Ill, 146 Hulee, R 103 Hull, E 235, 264, 362 Hull, J 165, 320 HiUterstrum, M 233 Humboldt, A 56, 57, 84 Hume, R 104 Humphrey 57 Hmnphrey, M 394 Humphrey, Mrs Ill Hundt, N 104, 394 Himt. E 273. 274, 280, 281 Hunter, H 94 Hunter. B 102, 394 Hunter. T 215 Himtington , M 75 Hupfer, G 176 Hiu-d. J SI Hiirens, K 220 Huse, L 80 Huser. G 164 Husher, R 87, 394 Huston, A Ill, 146 Huston, L 294 Hutchinson, H 323 Hu.xtable, M 100 Hyde, G 336 Hvland 83 Hyland 107 I Idtse, B. R 294, 394 Ihlenfeld, V. F. . .305, 394, 306, 366 Hie. W 124, 325 Htis. C 72, 119. 282, 394 Imig, W 122, 235 Imm, R 323 Ingram, S. T 186 Irgens, C 273, 276, 99 Ingraham, M. H 346 Iivin, J. M 366 Isaacs. B 57, 176 Isleb. A. C 56, 57 Ittersagan 57 Iverson, G 364 Ivins. D 137, 96 J Jacklin, B 147 Jackson, Arthur 82, 308, .395 .Jackson. Arnold 37. 62, 119 Jackson. Jolm 251, 289. .395 Jackson, Robert 395 Jacky, G 237 Jacob, H 290, 367, 395 Jacob!, M 93, 395 Jacobs, E. A 395 Jacobs, K 104, 169 Jacobson, A. T 395 Jacobson, G 135, 222 Jacobson, J 149 Jacobson, Larry 263 Jacobson, Lorraine 253 Jacobson, W 252, 321 Jacoby , M 149 Jacqmin, K 149 Jacqmin, M 149 Jaociues, C 88 Jacyma, G 165, .308, 395 Jaeger, L 91 Jaeger. M 395 Jaeger, Rudolph 395 Jaeger, Ruth 146, 249, 390 Jaeger, Vivian 237 Jaehnig, C. 318, 327 Jake, R 41 James, E 169 James. J. A 293 .Jameson, J 169 Janrtl, N 148, 194, 395 .lanecky, R 132. 233 Jank, J 322 Janke, L 97, 165 Jankowski, A 327 Jann, B 169 Janot, J 85 Jansen, F 112 Jansen, K 8.5 Janssen, L 234 Jarchin, J 134 Jarchow, M 145 Jaszewski, A 134 Jayne, H 56, 57 Jayner, R 139, 313 Jelinek, D 82, 319, 320, ,325, 327, 395 .Jenkin. H 56 Jenkins, E. W 75. 395 .Jenkins, R 36, 115 Jennerjohn, D 121, 324 Jennings, E 152, 1.58 Jens. W 132, 327, 395 Jensen, J 262 Jensen. Ij 364 Jensen, M 132 Jensen, R 135, 2.33 Jensen .P Ill Jensen, W 176 Jensen. L 36 Jenson, C 395 Jepsen. J 93, 149 Jepson, T 326 JerdP, R 97 Jerger, Emily 87. 390, 395 Jerstad, L. H 116 Jindra. Al 145 Jirucha, R. E 321 Jocius. Anell 220, 395 Johann, Robert 56 Johansen. Gunnar 360 .John. R 86 John, Verdayne. . . .43. 45, 104, 165, 170, 221, 222 Johns, Marie 235 Johnson. N. E 122 .lohnson, N. A 132 Johnson. Aina 153, 395 Johnson, A. P 164, 170 .Johnson, B 31 Johnson, D 324 Johnson. Donald 134 John.son. Doris 149 Johnson. Dorothy 93. 140 .Johnson. Elaine 339, 390 Johnson. Eleanor R 396 John.son. Ellis F 314 John.son, Famham 24. 31 John.son. G 199 Johnson, Genevieve 245 Johnson, George W 396 Johnson, Gordon L 396 Johnson, H 291, 299 Johnson, H. F 184 Johnson, Harvey 252 Johnson. Hed ig L 396 Johnson, J 158 Johnson, J. R 366 Johnson. J... F 84 Johnson. Leroy E 396 Johnson. K 158 Johnson, Marilyn 249 Johnson, Marion 146 Johnson, Myra 150 Johnson, Natalie 281 Johnson, P 104 Johnson, Richard 137, 299 Johnson, Robert 133, 233 Johnson, Russell 326 Johnson, Ruth 146 Johnson. Ruth E 396 Johnson. Ruth Helen., 304, 309, 396 Johnson, Shiiley 85, 390 Jolvnson, W 114 Johnston 77 Jolivette, Richard E 56 Jollos, Inge 212, 219, 237, 396 Jones, Albert F 169 Jones, A. R 138, 165, 320, 390 Jones, B. E 72, 104, 127, 104, 170, 244, 245, 396 Jones, B. L 396 Jones. Edward 51, 145, 295 Jones House 135 Jones, James 1.54. 396 Jones. Janet 102. .396 Jones. N. N 162 Jones, Olwyn 146 Jones, P 149 Jones, Robert 133. 142. 170 Jones. Russell 226 Jones. Sally W 92. 396 Jones. Sarah D 396 Jones. Coach Tom ... 37, 46, 52, 53 Jones. Tom 57, 119 Joos, L 1.58 Jordan. B. L 100, 146 .Jordan. F. L 57 Jordan, P. B 215 Jorgensen. J 114 Jorgenson, A. P 82 Joseph, J 125 Joseph, B.J 147, 396 Josephs, J. S 276 Josephson, C.I 89 Josselyn, E. H 396 Joyce. E 146 Jude. J. M 96 Judell, S. F 57, 1.33 Judson, J 146 Julien, H. M 176 Jung. W. J 122, 164 Jungman, H. W 165, 172 Juve, J 93, 149, 281, 396 K Kaake, V. B 154 Kaap, N. M 397. 291 Kabat. C 53 Kadez. K 152. 397 leading. D, C 132, 397, 350 Kahl, L 323 Kaiser, B. M.. . . 85, 324, 248. 341, 390, 397 Kaiser, H. M 397. 146 Kalbus, H 97 KaUvoda, E 237 Kallies, R. H .306, 397 Kalvonjian. A 397. 138 Kammer. D. H 176 Kantor. W 136 Kantrowitz, L 193 Kaplan. M 323. 78 K ' arnstedt 96. 138 Karrys. W 121 Kasbaiun. L 233 Kasper. John 51 Kassilke. B. A 397 Kassowitz. K 1 1.5. 245 Kastpn. L. A. W 355 KasfiunrliT flO Kastler. X 152 Kat€«, T 137 Katz. M 137 Kaiirk. E 322 Kaiiftpann. A. L 323 Kaiifhian. E. A 56 Kautar. H 81.228,253.397 Kavcn. A 7S, 140 Kay Carol 93. 341. .390. 397 KratinK. J 122. 1.3S Kratlnit IIS Kcefc 107 Kwlor, N 102. 14fi Keen. R 138 Keese 97 Kriar. J 328. .« 7 K 4lpy 139 h ' pllry. Rnidgn J 194 Kpllcy. 1.. A 1 H Kelly. P 102. .397 Kelly. Paul 97, 30(i KeLwy. B. J IDS Kelsner. J. F 366. 397 Kelso 86 Kenmitr.. W 323 Kenn.Hlv. C 93, 3,13 Kennedy. D. S 82, 397 Kenm-dy. J. A 366 Kennwly . T 96 Kennett. B 351 Kenny. M 75. H9 Keno. R. P 56 Kent. L. F 19(. Kepke. J 262. 242. 303 Kerr. M 149 Kerschenslrinor. M .251. 397, 110, 341 Kerston, C ,368. 367. 290. 313. 397. 291 Keske. J 146 Kesselman, M 397 Kesscnieh Ill Kessler 83 Keuck. N 235 Keyes. W 308 Klhliey. J 83. 146 Kichner. W 290 KIdcl. C 43. 45 Kledalsrh. K 149 Klefei . F 122 Klefemdorf. F. G 397 Kienltz. E 233 Klley. M 88 Kllmist. D 237. 398 Kllpati Ick. Russell 288 Kilroy. F. T 178 Klnu 49 KlnK. J 101 Kinn. P. V 398 King. T 35 KInestnn. D 235 Klnne. .M. A 93. .398 Kintzler. R 91. 282 Klrchncr. W 289 Kirkp.itrirk. D 232, 23() Kirkpatriek, V. D. . .398. 232. 236. 367 KLssel 113 KKslnKer. H. A 165 KlxslinK. E 24. 35 KkwIlnK. J Ill KIttsley. K 137 KItze. F. F 162 Klnlin. K 313. 398 Klanstad. .1 262 Kleezka. I.. J 9 KIclTen. C. G I.3.S. .398 Klefstad. D 75, 203 Klein 97 Klein 92 Klein, J 319 Klein, John T 56, 251 Klein, .loseph H 398 Klein. M. H ,398 Klein. Mary 149 Kleinennan, L 135 Klelnsehmldt, E 153, 398 KleinM-hmldt, J 92 Kles-slif. I) 364 Kleizlen. B 93, 219 Kline 75 KllnK Ihefcr, M. A 140 Klinner. K .327, 135, 300, .398. .367 KIlnzinK. V 34. 24. .35 Klipsteln 129. 330, 398 KInman 321 KlonKland 136 KliilM-rtanz, L 75, ,398 Kluek. N 80. 140 Kluenkcr 135 KliiezjT. J 233 KUikowHki. S 137. 109 KInnih. .1 291. 398 Kliinlek.C. H 84, 121, 134. 10,1, 170, 220. 278 Klunk 116, 398 KnauKH 75 Knelsel, E.J 1,36, ,16 KnlKht 49 KniKht, r .36, 1,14 KniKhl. J. S 398 KniKht. M. B 135. 169 KniKlil. R 232 KniKhl. K 138 Kncil) 104 Knoll. I. Ill Knorr. f i. M 164. 39K Knothi-. n . 92 Knott. D 7.1. 149 Knoniton. H 72. 114 Knox. R. A 63. 146. 251 Knuih. O 134. 293. 398 KnutMin 107 Kix-h. ;. G 56. 57 Koch. K 104 Koch, n 323. 326, 398 Koch, M 149 Koeh, S 55 Ko -hn, J. R 82, 320, 327, 399 K x hler. F 136 Kwhlir, F 232 KiH ' hlei. T 2,35 Ko« hn. B 99. 399. 157 KcH ' nlK. B 251 Km ' niK. L. F 149, .399 K x-niK. R 106 KoeslxTi! 137 Koester. L 80 Kohl. 11. R 109 Kohler. N. A 169, SI Kohlhordt 13,1 Kohlnian. M 123 Kohn 62 Kohn, D 7S Kohn, A 105 Kohn, L 3.12 Kolb. J 150 Kolleseh 110 Kooh. A 364 Kopp. H 149 Kopplin 13S Korach 12-1 Korade. R.J 399 Kordatsky. B 323 Kordner. D. A 399 Korhiunel. D 149 Korpady. E. A 399. 132 Korsl. D 116 Kort. A. O 165 Kort. Velma 390. .339 Ko. ikenUnna, N 364 Koss. M S3 Kosia, ( .■ E 188 Kosika. E 313. 399 Kolenberg. R. H 399 Kotz. J 41. 40. 39. 38 Kovaes. F. W 323. 399 Kracht .J 76 Kraemer, S. E 399 KralTt. M 149 Krafka. (J 1.37 Kraft, n. H 399 Kraft. U 324 Krainik. T 107 KraliiviT. A ,34, 165, 170 Krainei. S. L 399 Kramer. W. E 399 Kranz 49 KranziLsh. E 270 Kraske. W 327, 134 Krasno. D ,399 Krasno. H 235 Kni-snow, R 79 Kratz. W 1.33 Kraus. W 145. 293 KraiLse 158 Kraii.se, O. D 399 Kraii.se, J. C .304 Krause. R 320 Krause. June 309 Krauskopf 29S Kraus.s. R 1.18 Kreeklow, C 121 KieiKel 172 Krelinan. R. T 169 Kremers. R. T 105 Krenz. 1 1.10 Krenz, L 1.10 KreiiKci . R 289 Krey. M. L 399 KrieRel. H. O 165. 324 Krlnsman. J. E 399 Krlwanek. R. .72. 88, 164, 170, 399 KrtH ' nlnK. H 176 Krohn, E 1,13 Krohn. B 323, 327 Krohn 276 Kroll, R 1,35 Kronsnohle, L. . . 110. 251, 366, 40n Knieuer, B 1.10 KnU ' Ker. J. P 400 Knii ' KiT. Jian 262 KnieKer. R 39, 290 KniK. E 98, 400 Krusehke, J. E 400, 95 Krzyzewskl, A 235 Kulml 53 Kubath. N 234 Kuderski. A. J 169, 320, 135 Kin-bler. J 233 Kuehl. II no KuehllnK. W. E 4(H) Kuehllhau. M 87 Kuehn. P 1(H Kuehneman, G lis Kuetlel. W 90 KuehniHttid. J 92 KuelzKer. R 324 Kuhn. I,. F 170 Kilhn, I ' 263, 170 Kuhns. R 00, 1,30 Kuhns, W 130 Kuhlinan, Dale 170, 193 Kulakow 79 Kiilby 251 Kulezyekl, W 121 Kiini ' s. J 232 Kuiiz .1 ,3,13. 99. 204 Kurowski. L. C 56 Kiirth. M. R 400. 140 Kurlh. R. G 400 Kurth. R 104 Ku-ssow. O. N 109 Kutnl. A. M 162 Kuyperii. R. A 146 Kwan. F 235 Kyle. K 149 L Lariiapclle, T 130, 327, 4 X) LarkinK, E 235 Ladd. . 116 La Due, R 96 Lalken, E 236 I.ahey. J 400 Laking, E 400 Laiiih. E 232 I-anib. C 115 l,aml . Z 262. 3.13 Lambert. D 169 Lambert. W 46, 53. 89 LamlH ' rt. J. A 1 75 Lamp. K 100. 282 Lanea.sier. W I IS Landrv, J 327 Lanp. G. A 4(H Lanu. R. L 164, 1 70 Lance, H. R 158 Lance. M 40O I nce. S 158, 232 LanKi ' holir, C Ill, 4t)0 LanKenst«in, B LIS Lancer. H. S 4«) Lancer. J. F 400 Lanphear. H . . . . 139, 306, 327, 4(X) Lanpliier, E 122 Lanz, G. F 104, 169, 172 Lanz, R. H 165. 325 Lanz, Ruth 99 LanzoU 1,37 I.appers, R 225 Larkin, E 294 Larsen. E. M 105. 299 Laisen. Eunice 101 Larsen. Earl G 4O0 Larsen, R. D 135, Ui5, 168, 170, Larson. . . R 319. 320. 327 Larson. A. V . 252. 320. .325. 367. 400 Larson. B. E 300 Larson. E 295. 322 I rson. Prol. G. L 317 Larson. H. () 366. 401 Larson. J. C 164, 108, 170 lyarson. Jean 237 Lar.son, K. R 164. 401 Larson, L. G 310 Larson, M 165, 323, 320 Larson, N 232, 320 Larson. R 145, 290 Larson, V 146 Larue. P 122 Uisker. B 79 I-asl. B 51 L;istovlc. J 306 Lathrop, T 276 Lathrop. R 133 Lathrop. W 226 Latondross. E 122 Latimi. Prof. .A. L 357 Laubenhelmer. M 95. 164. 401 Lauek. R 164. 170. 401 Laudon. M 140. 282 Laue. G 124 Laumer. K 123. 1,K) Laiiritson. H 134. 105 Lautenbach. W. 39. 40. 41. 51. 114 I.jiu viis8er, A 323. 401 LaVallej-, T 135, 165. 170 Lavln. D 125 La Tlch. M 322. 401 Law. C 152 LawTonce. Joan 100 Lawrence. J. A 110. 401 LawTle. L 140 Lawson. J 93.  ol I.,awton. B 300 I-azar. Bill 104, 222, 224 I iizar. Laurence 130, 401 Lazers. C 304 I.,aZonby, R 170 Loach. A. R .10 U-ach. E. M 203. 401 l oaders, B 147 U-amy. J 81, 108, 170 A-ai ner, D 401 Li ' asuni, G 140, 234 LtK-hohler, R. P 320 l eC ' olci. Enslmi Rhoda 194 Uh ' . n. H ,10, ,17 1-ee, W. C 401 U-o-h. K 102, 140 lyoedom. J 89. 401 Leceri ' . .M 140 l.ehaii. V 123 Ij ' hnian. A 235 I-ehman, E 1,3s U ' hner, M ,304 Lelberc. L 149 I-eiehl. M 85 I-elsb( re. E 2.36 I. -lser. A 129 Leisiekow. E 1,39 U-ilh. B 287 U-ltzke 84 lyeland. J 241 1.1-mlM-rKor, M 299 Lemkln, E. . 105, 228, 240, 401, 434 Li-nahan. J ,10. 110 Lendved, R 134 Loord 136 Leonard, JocUe 149, 390, 401 Ix-onard. .lohn 109 I..-.scohler, U 349 U-scohlet. K 262, 320, 327, 401 LeTellur. G 104 Unibke. W 112 Ix-vandoski. E 50 Levenlck, F 92 U-vl, G. A 401 Levi 78 Levlne, R 79, 401 U ' 1ne. W 1 13. 402 lyovllas. J 133 Levy. 1 232 lA vy. R 140. 235 I-evy. S 104, 212, 402 Lewandowski. L 233 Lewandrowskl. A 164 Lowandrowskl. J 170 I e 1s 101 Lewis. A J 110, 402 I.ewi.s Hamilton 77, 402 l.(■«i . Hil.n A.. 146 l..«is. .lean 123,235.237 L.wis, .M. V SO. 273, 274, 57 L wis. .N 149 I-ewLs. Richard 109 Lewis. Ruth 402 Ley. E 304.402 Libros. J 60 Llchtenberg. C 304 Llchtenwalnor, G 390 Lichtcr, L 380 Llddle 158 Liebeiman, K 105 Lieberman. S 135, 232 Liehman, .4 402 Liebetrati. V 262 Licchty. E 66 Liessmann. E 234 Lietzko. . 132 Lilsehutz. N ' 402 I.ifson. A 149 Lilienthal. E 78 Lilja. V .351. 304 Lilllpren. Lt. D. .4 102 Lincoln. . be 8 Llnd. A 323 Llnd. W 41 Lhidall 81 LiiKlbcrc. K 304 Llndbloin. IC 147, 235 Lindbh m. M Ill, 402 Linde, L 220 Lindqiiist, B 327 Link, E 99. 149 Linke. .S 294 Linn. N ' 99. 140 Linn. R. H 89. 105 Litis. Asst. Prof. A 305 Linton, T 129, 300, 402 Lippincotl, B. . . .72, 100. 228, 246, Lipscluihz, R 105 Upton, S 327 Ustou. R 118 Litchfleld. D 24, 36, 97 Litei. L 93, 146 Little. Prof. K 313 Llltman. G 1.13 Lltvlnoll. M 66 Llvermore. - 230 Llvermore. D . . . 232, 319, 320. 367 Llvesay, R 299, 402 Llvie. V 402 Livincston, D 402 Livincston, K 78. 149 IxK-kowltz, . 402 I-ockerbie, B 76 LoccK-o 67 Locllsh 137 Ixxliiha, P 66 L x ' b 97 Lcx ' bU ' ln. J 149 l.(xMler, Al 137, 226, 319, 320 Lohendorl 76 Loehninc, G 402 Ix ehninc. R 169 l ocemann. II 323 Lohlu.s. R 132, 403 Ixihr. B 304, 327, 402 Ixjhr. W 37, 403 1-okken, A 319, .327, 326, 403 Lonan. B 212, 217, ,352 !,oiulry 135 Ixmc. R 136.403 l.onsdorf, F 02 Ixximls, B 99, 246 I-.oomls. O 9 I-oos. r 148 I«rd, R 124 Ixjrd, E 117, 146 lorenz, Dr 23 Uirenz, H 49, 136 I-orlnc. R 408 IxirriMi, . 320 Lo e, B 234 U)ve, J 93, 408 Lovell. C 827 lioverinn, G 106 Lovshln, W 116 Lowo 100 Ixiwc, K 146 l ower, J .320. 403. 323. 230 Ix wry 57 l-ozoff. E 242 Lubnow. W 1 16. 324 Lubotzkv 79 Lucas. T 109 3 3t J Jjound Jj Jjoennt . . • • . . 3t J Jjouna Uo Jje Qooa BINDING For The 1943 B7IDGER B y THE BOEHM BINDERY COMPANY 104 EAST MASON STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN LurrkiT. M 35« Lurkhardl. H Ml Ludwlg 121 LudwiK. Vf HH- Liulvrlg. K IN LudwU. W 23. ' -. Luclw. A 137. 233 LuolK. H 137. 232. -Mtt Liiookcr. M «! l.uwkor. G 1311 Uic Uk. ' . V 313. •« .■« Lui-kliiK. V 220. 14 ! Luill. R 49. i:). ' ) Lulimaii. B lUO Liihiiian. G 104. 137 l-uloir. E 80. 403 Kund. W Wl LundlMTK. E 323 I.iinKTi-n. J 146. 240. 2fil, 403 Liipa, A .W LushltaiiKli. M 23n. 282 LushlMiUKh. .S 23. ' LustlK. P 251. 278. 341. 403 LustnU 110 Lulz. C 43. 44. 4.5. n.5 Lll.vlnnl. J S.5 I ylHirgci. D 403 Lyiiargor. P 220 L iirh Bl Lynch. L 24. . 5 Lynn. I. 92.403 l.yon. K 87 Lyons. E 32ti Lyons. J 32fi Lyons. P 30 Lytli ' . A 230. 232. 323. 326 .327 Lytic. D 80. 232. 2.3K Lytle. G 80.230 M Maack. M 80 Maas  7 Maas. C.J 404 Maas, D. E 122. 321. 404 Maas. K. D 4(14 Maas. E. B 404 Maas, E. C 404 MacAlUstcr. N 122, 404 MacBride 93 MarConncU lis MarDnnald. S 11.5 M.i -l)(itiald, J. B 104 .Mai- Imiis. Jranett« 251 Ma.lnldsh, J 11.5 MacKrilzi.-, A, L 263. 404 Mail.arin. A .57 M.irl.aiiry. Kcv. D. E 1.57 MacMilSiini 101 MaiMillan. M. A 99. 14(1 Markir, W. Z 404 M.-i -kln. J. H 404 Markrii- 313 MacMiuitor. E 93 Madden, .1. E 94, 404 MadiT. S 149 Madnick, M 404 Mads -n, L 17() Main. J 251 Maersrh, A 107 Mavdani!, P. A 405 MaKldson. 8. A 3.50. 405 Mahcr, C .352. 3(14 Mahom-y. R. N 133. 405 .Mailland. J 82 .Major. L.. . . 100. 3H9. .365. 390. 405 Makous. N SB. 1.38 Makris. G. .24. 20. 43. 45. 415. 41(1 Malrlifski. J . . . . 253. 255. 288. 291 Malkow. n. D 405 Malljis, J. G 121 Malm, J. G 97 Malmsladt. H. V 122. 40.5 Malom-. J 114 Maloncy. G 135 Manarlicr, R. E 7s Mandi ' l, I 220 ManKold. J. A 104 Manlnn. K 232 Mann, P 263. 201, 294 Mann, R 327 Manthc, F. D 405 Manlyh, B KM) Marcfi, .1. W .57 Marcovlllor. W 327 -Mammi. R 295 Mamts, J 14 ) Marcus, R 1 7)1 .Mari ' izkc. H 2(13 Marlk. .M 149 Markham. R 351 .Markham 81 Markham, L 1.34 .Ma.kN n, R 1.32 Marklnin. J 145 Marks 122 Marks. G. A 1(19 Marks, .1 220, 327 Marks, K |35, 233 M:irlinK, .IE 10(1 Marlow, W 30K, 405 .Mariioardl. I). E 49. 1.5S Marsh I(X) Maishall 122 Marshall, M 100. 149 Maishull, T, R 5(1 Marsim, R 231 Mardn 11(1 Manln. I) 135 Martin, A 327 Martin. Barbara 149 Martin. F 158 M.irtln. 132. 157. 164. 170 Martin. P 322 Martin. W. C .5(1 .Martinson. E 78, 249 Martiny. R 149 Ma.srh, E 106 Masli-v. . . 1 48. 49 Ma. siMi. J. C 405 Ma.son 82 Ma-son. D. H 170 Mason. R 327 Ma-ssl... E 197 Mather, Rols ' rt 235 MalhiT. Ruth A 405 Mather. Thomas.. 94. 170, 171. 405 Mathei. T. .M ir 4 Mathison. J. T 169 Mathews. W.J 296 Mattefs, E 324. 405 MattTOon. B Ill Mathewson. .1. L 165 Mattke. R 293 Matzlnger. H. R 405 Mavi-s. E 24. 116 May, D 104 May, H 323 Mayhay. D 122, 251 .Mayer 93 Mayer, Eleanor 146 Mayer, P. A 405 McAdams. J 85, 403 MeBtide. M 75 McBride. E 149 McCaffrey. M. E 9 McCammond. M 262 McCann. E 88 McCarKO. E 75. 148 McCarthy 87 McCarthy. E 403 McCarthy. M 403 .McCarty. F 149 McCary. V 146 -McClay. D 288 .McClaren 86 McClellan. J 24 McColliim. J 169 McCormick. .1 9,5 McCormick. M Ill McCormick, W 325 McCoy. ,1 I3S McCov, W 138 McCVeary, J 85, 364 McCue. W 276 McCurdy, M 1 17, 3.53 .McCiirdy. R .308 McDonald. G 104 McDonell. T 139 .McElroy. G 56. 86 McElwain. V 225 McFadzean. .1 33. 24. 46. 53, McKerrin, P 149 McGilvia, L 2.53. 291, 313 McGraw, ,1 95 Xlc(iinley, M 107. 404. 135 McGovern. T 404 McGralh, M 83 Mc(!rath, Margaret 146 McCrath, Mary S3, 404 McGruer, M 87 McGriicr, J 327 McGuire 102 McHuRh, R 176 Mcintosh. J 169 -Mclnlyre. .lames 88 -Mclntyre. Jean 100. 245 Mclnt Te. R 404 McKay. H 134. 232. 327 McKay, R 24 .McKenzle, A 2.35 McKern.T 77. 16 .McKlnley. G 175. 190 McKlnnie. J 175. 192 McLane. C 366. 404 .Mi-Laiie. K 299 McLean. K 149 McMahon 75 McMahon. A 169 McMahon. Robert Earl 104 McMahon. Robert F.minet 115. 137 McMahon. P 50. .57 .McMurray 97 .McMiiiray 118 M -.Miirry. V 2.35 McNall. D 2.35 McNall. M 235 -McNall, P .56 -McNally. T 89 .McVaitKht-on. V 83. 291. 29-I .McNc ' l. W 56. 169 .McNirney. C 176. 191 McNulty. T 1.33 McPhemon. M 404 Mcgiiiro 89 McStay. F 164 Xfead. J 24 Meagher 75 Medallo. J. . .72. 113. 212. 273. 276 .M«M-k. R. T 96. 405 M H-k. W. J 3.54 .Mehne. M 83. 405 Mehnert. F 140. 153. 291. 405 Ml It. R, H.165. 172.288.289.385 Meigs. J. B 107. .321. 406 Melnhardt. L. J 139, 165. 225 Mell.v, A 2.32 Melll. J. C 169 Melhnan. E. A . 327. 106 Melsen. J 233 Melvin. W 114 Menaker. V 406 MciKlelscM. E T.s .Men lils in. I 406 .M. ndenhall. 1.. W. 106. 127. 307. 4(Mi .Meng. L 254. 260. 351 .Menlck. M 1.50 Menlti. J.J 1.S9 Menn. J. P .56 Monn 84 Mensing. K 99 Menuhin. Y 218 Menzel. R .39 Menzel 02 Menzel. 11. C 165. 270 M.n .il. .M. H 270 .MensinK. K 146 Merlins. K 13S -Merlthew, Ensign Doris... 104. 197 .Merriam. J. T 40(1 Merrill. .M. L 367. 4(Mi .Mirritt. P UK) Mertz. E 322. 406 Melz 137 Melz 276 Metzler. A 4(M1 Metropoulos. D 21S McDller. E. W 323 Meyer. VV 135 Meyer. C 1.39 Meyer. F 104 Mcyei . B. M KKI. 406 D.J 164. 280. 29.3. 406 Monshein. R Monsen. Keith 236 407 Monell. J 136 Mimheimor. G 276. 407 Monk. H 56. 136 .Monsi-n. J 99 w. 8.3 Me M. . 136. Marian. . . . M.-yer. Muriel 282 Meyer. Myrna. J 362 Meyer. Ralph 165. 170. 3(M1 Meyer. Robert 137. 40(1 MeyiT. Rosemary 234 Meyer. Vivian G 40(1 Miyers 1.58 Meythaler. M. L 400 Michael. A 327 Michels. M 233 MickeNoii, C. E 32J Mikcs.ll, M 83 Middl.iii.is, U. E .56. 104 MikillisKx. 1). M 147. 406 Mikiiniia, 1 319 Mill)rath. M. G 406 Milliralli. K. W 406 Milbllni. E. M 406 Mill. D 133 Miller, J. P 86 Miller, N. A 92 Miller. P. R 102 Miller. W. .S 138 Miller. L. B 139 Miller 172 Miller 247 Milier. A 78 Miller. Albert 325. 407 Miller. B 78. 323 Miller. C 89 Miller. D 323 Miller. David H 407 Miller. Dewayne C 407 Miller. Emily 220. ,320. 339. 407 Miller. F. D 4.5. 164 Miller. G 89 Xniler. G. A 124. 165 Miller. Gerald 325 Miller. Ginna 245 Miller. Harold 160 Miller. Harry 135. 323. 407 Millei. J(an 262. 290. 364 Miller. Je.innette 99. 407 Millir, .IcilMi H 76. 366. 407 Mill.T, Mary Ann 147 .MilliT. Mvrnn 45. 1 12 Miller. Nail ' 326 -Millir. Nalhan 323. 407 Miller, oilu .324 .Millir. liobert 245 Miller. Kobert H 1.33. 407 Miller. VirL-inia. . .75. 148. 262. .364 Mille.-. Virginia M 407 Miller. Wllma 1.50 .Miiligan. B 75 Milligan. G 146 Millikln. G 114 Millman. C 228. 242, 276. 407 Mills. E 30, 103 Mills. Martha 116 Mink. .1. C ,S(), 407 Mink. V 327 Minnie. M. V 146 .Mlnton. C 100. 107 Mintz. B 110 Mintz. F 165. 170 Mirlsch. F 225 Mitchell. .Mrs 00 Mllehell. I ' rof 230 MItlay. II 263 .Mlltler, I 235, 237 Milz, M 138 Moehrke, L 407 Moon, J 75 Moen, P 138. 100. 232 .Moiwr. W .3.50 .Molia, J 2!H), 407 Molir SO Mohr, D 123, 148, .364 MollM ck. J 1.36 Mnldenhauer. R .3(14 Moll. P KHI Moll. R 116 Monisen. I 2S9 146 Monsim. V 56. .57 Montgomery 276 M K gk. R 162 Mooney. R 145 Moon. J 104 Moore. Jim 225. 282 .Moore lis Moore. John 408 MiM)re. 1 87. 408 MiMire. K .36 MiMiri ' . Will 33s M(K)re. Wanda 352 MorlMs-k. R 86, 320 Moreall. R 100. 106. 40S Morgan. H 101 . 242 Morman. F 82 -Morris, fi 352. 40S. .352 Morris. J 408 Ml rrRsey OS Morrisiv. W 07. 40S Morrison, A 117 Morrison. K 295 .Morrison. .M 146 Morrison. V 176 -Morse. D 134 Morse. .Marian. . . 93. 2,35, 264. .362 Miirtensen. P 09 Nfortellsell. E 146 -Miirt. nsen. W 201 Moriimer. F 200 Morion. A 146 Morton. E 408 Morton. W 302 Morwltz. 1 408 Moskowilz. J 130 .Mo.sher. -M 133 MoshT. A 113. 246. 247. 408 -Moss, M 237, 408 Moths 0(1 Moths, 138 Moiil, R 137 Mowry, J 237. 282. 351 Moyer. K 1.54 Mrkvicka. E 89 Miieherii. A 279 Miickenhirn. Prof 290 Mueller. B 408 Mueller. ( ' 147 Mueller. Kd 249 Mueller. Egon 326 Mueller. K .325. 327 -Mueller, (i 237 Mueller, (i 353 MuelliT. .1 299 .Mueller. L 236 Mueller. M 146 Mueller. () 82. 164 Mueller. Richard 36 Mueller. Uol ert 306 Mui ' iiehiiw. F 57. 56 Muctieriies. J 95 Muir. s 48. 122 Mulberry. B Ki Muler. V 281 Mullen. B 232 Mufson. M 131 Munson. G 225 Mun.son, R 318. 324 -Miink 76 Murn, R Ill Miirphv. D 49, .56 Muiphv. E 187 Murphv. .1 408 Murphy. Paul 169 M urphv. Peter 2.33 Mur| liv. K 212 Mus.s, lmaii. R 149 -M u-s-ser- W 88. 408 Mutchler. M.. 85. 00. 228. 280. 281 M.vers 87 Myerson. P 220 .Myern. R 169 Nachtigal. V 146 Naeser. C. J 4i)S. 132 Nagle. C. E 409 Napper. H 4i(9 NarliMk. R 409 N ' arrod. S 113 Nation. T 220 .Naiill. E. J 409. 133 Naii.se. F 104 .Navran. II 78 . iiacy. M. A 87. 146 Neal. B 111. 304 Ncal. J 11(1. 100 Xol el. Y 176 Neddersen. B 13,5. .56 Nil-. Helen 123 Nivdham. H. C 164. 170. 171 Ni-esley. G. E 16b. 1.57. 323 Negus. F 104. 28. 24 Nehiner, K. C 165. 172 Nehs, n 114 Nelilennlei et , E 253 Neighbours. MaJ, J. 162 116 Neltzke. V Nelson. C Nelson. D. F Nelson. Dean K . % tlte. Clou, o f943 Someday, when we again turn from the task of war, you can con- tinue working in your specialized fields, and we ' ll again take up the job of producing for your civilian needs. But, until Victory, we must work tirelessly together doing all we can to help hasten the day when we can once again build in- stead of destroy. For the Duration, Heil Quality-Built products will be serving with you at the training camps and on the battlefields — and together we ' ll strive for that glorious day of peace. President, The Heil Co. Everywhere you go the Heil tiade name is recognized as a mark of qu ality and service — An investment in Heil equipment pays out in low first cost, low maintenance cost and years of depend- able performance — Free literature covering any of the following Heil Quality Products is yours lor the asking — Heil Oil Heating Equipment — Heil Water Pumps and Softeners — Heil Road Machinery — Heil Hydraulic Dump Units — Heil Transportation Tanks — Heil Bottle Washers — Heil Dehydrating Machines. H I LLS I DE NEW JERSEY MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN To assure themselves of the ultimate in designing and cover craftsmanship, the 1943 BADGER STAFF specified For information and prices vrite to the DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Nelson. E 118, 327. 324. 150 Nelson. G. .S 409 NoLion. Joyce 400. 146. 262 Nelson. L. 40« NrUon. Louise 12:) Ni ' li«)n. M. . 409 NcLson. -Marjorle L 409 Ni ' Lion. MarKUerlto L 409 Nrlson. R .• 2fi. 409 Ni ' bion. T. r HI. 28H Nelson. C . I IT.I Nelson. J. K 164 Nelson. Sliwman E 169 NeUon. B. J 99 Nelson. M 84 Nelson. J 94, 324 Nelson. R. M 137 Neixnid. (i 24. S.-i Nerud. K. H 409 Niwhlt. N 409. 102 NnivlK. E 323 Netherrut . H. H 77. 169 Nethercut. L 150. 367 NetKwchelm. J. C 326. 323 Nettum. i 293. SI . -l7.el, W 132 Neuh-iner. E 139 Neiil auer. R. D 409 NeulK-rt. R 77 Neiienfeldt. 323 Neumann. C 227. 207, 221, 86 Neumann. R 88 .Neumann. J. H 10.5 Neumann 125 NeiLstadt. I rsula A 409 .Newburv. C ' apt. K. H 162 Newcomli. J 149 .Newell. C;. W 409 Newskowski 84 Nichols, fl 232, 1 18 Nickel. C 156, 291, 40 l. 234 Nlcol. D. J Uli. 170 NIclMiuer. J. F lua. Mi Nleld. (i 133. 169 Nielsen 87 Nielsen. VT. A 410 Nlenow. H 232 Niess. E. E 410. 149 -Nlkoly. K 251 Nllcs. n 252. 319 NInnemar. D 410 Nlrdllnger. M. A 410. 264. 339. Nlss. 11 89 Nlsson. E 176 Nltschke HV Sovr, M. C 410. 99 NoltlnK. M 149. 99 Nord. B 203 Nord. .S 1.50 NorenK. H 82. 72 .NormJnKton. J 114. 1.39 Norris. K 93 North. P 92, 149 Nortteiip. J 87 Noiihnip. C. E..164, 170, 171, 172 .Norton. C 84 Noruin. B 93 Norton. 1 1.50 Novotny. R. L 134, 169 Noyes. O 1.50 Nusshaum. M 1 13 Nuzum. C 149 O Oakley. M 87 Oakley. D 116 Oakluy . .1 72. 84 Oakller. J 57. 56 Oaks, n 154 Oates. K 164. 172 Oa! w. W 322. 41(1 ObcrlMs-k. R 129 f)l erly, L 4S Olxrly. J 104. 212, 273, :«)fl. 410. 434 ) ' Brlen. K 56 OBrli ' n. W 106. 324. 410. UM, O ' Connell, .M P. 149. 313. 353. 410 O ' Conner. V 41i; O ' Day. R 276 ()dlM-il. J 150 Odell. .1 86 OUonnell, B 90 O ' Donni ' ll. R 109 ) Donni ' ll. W 96 )M.-iir;i. P 100 (IdcK.-iard. R 122 Oelrirh. C 2.35. 410 Oestreli-h. N 149. 249 OetklnK. P 410 ( Kaw:i. K 339 Okk. K 355 Ohm. M 93 01mst -d. .1 106 Ohrlnuer. B 78 OIImtk. K 96. 169 Olrotl. P :m) Oleson. M 158. 2.33 Oli«ton. A 291 Oik. J 1.39 Oik. H 410 Olmulz. R 176 Olsen. F. E 81 Oten. B 88 Olson 106 Olsen. .1 132 Olsen. H 322 Olsen. Ijs- 410 Olsen. P 169 Olsen. W 324 Olshanski. II J I Olson. Donald 169 Olson. Dorothy 390 Olson. H 410, 320 OLson. I iiis 2.33 Olson, .y e 137. 235 OLson. . IarJorle 80. 410 01s m 15S Olson. Richard 237 Olson. S 162. 32;i Olson. Verland 326. 410 Olson. Vlrelnla 150. 3611 OLson. Wallace 410 OLsM ' Wskl, D 133 OMalley. R 104 O ' Malley. S 104. 247. 221, 411 Omelina, R 35, 24, 129 O ' Nell. L 249 O ' Neill 1.58 ONelll. E.J 75 OpKenorth. H 149 Opitz. P 139. 322. 411 Opp. R 111. 411 Oppert. M 411 Orlieh. ,s 149 OrlofT. D 325 Orlowski. A .56. 103 Ormond. R 49, 56, 103 Oslwrn. J 116, 308, 411 Oslx rne. R 176 Osljorne. V 149 O.sser. A 264. 352. 41 1 O8t rndorr, J 85 O.sicnso. R 1 58 O.Strom. D 352. 411 Otterjion. E .322, 41 1 Otto. F 133 Otto. D 149 Otto. Ma.x 340, 349, .366 Otto. 366 Oura. K 411 Ovrum. F ISO, 366. 36S Owen. I ' 1.39 Owon. R 24 Owens. C 290. 411. 81 P Packard 257 Packard. Polly 220 PaKe 57 Page. H 92 Page. Melvln. H 169 Page. Prof. William 345 Palermo. .■Mhert ... 88 Palmatier. Francois 139. 245 Palmer, (i 89 Palmer. Lt. J. C 162 Pancoe. Walter 113, 251. 307 Pankralz. F. A 81 Papenthien. Ruth 87. 146 Paratore. A 235 Parelskiw. Charlott 364 Parent eau. Robert E 411 Parlltt. Ray 323 Park. Uen 235 f arkei. Claire 149 Parker. Kenneth W 16U Parker. Mabel 148. 294 Parkinson . Virginia J 411 Parks. f!al e C 411. 249. 341 Par.ish. Martha W. . 102. 411. 245. 434. 222, 244, 281, 282 Parish, Holiirt (i 109 Pain.t, Kihvaril 295 Parniii 81 Parsons. William 160 PartridKe 158 ParlridKc. Lois .364 PartridKe. Ruth. C 411 Pit-shen . Norman 232 Pasner 79 Patlow. Helen M 253, 294, 41 1 Patrice. A 176 Patslall. R. E 132 Pal t Tson 85 PallrrsoM. l ror. Helen M .338 PalKTson. Muriel F 411 Patterson. Ray 39. 40. 41. 1 14 Pallerson. Thomas R 411 Paukon, William 233 Paul. K. E 164 Paul. Raymond E 170. 172 Paul 89 Paulsen. L. C 176 Paulson. E 158 Paulson. ClcorKe C 169 Pauly. T. E 107. 164. 412 Pavlat. Russell 156 Powei . Jacob L 169 Paynler. D, D 88 Pazik. (i, J 1.32 IVacoek, 1), W 86 Peartrnan, Klinor 149 Pearlman, Lea-Ruth 146. 412 Pearson, Vlcloi D 169 Peaison. Marianne 412 Pease. K 96 Peas ' . R 132 Pcs ' inovsky. D. J 185 Peck 291 I ' ls-k. I), D 137. 412 Pis- ute. K. F 139 Pcsiirsnn. Evelyn. . . .236. ,362. 412 I ' i ' derson. Patricia. 99. 367, 368, 412 Pcderson. Ruth 111. 149 Pi-lcKrin 80 Pi ' lich. Alice 100. 140 Pellar. Charles .50 Pellel. A 81 Pendi ' ll. VlrKinia Ill, 140 Peiiil  -k. Kdlth . 149 Pennau. K 319. 320. 412 Peot. Capt. J. J 102 Pepin E 91 Perkins. Marftaret 93. 412 Perlman 270 Perlman. DaWd 232 Perlman. E 78 Perlman. 1 78 Perlman. Mark 232 Perlman. Selin 182, 334, 355 Peioulky, A 135 IVrty 138 IVrrv, A. W 177 IVrslon. K 135 Personius. Catherine 290 Peruiise. R . . 40. 240, 341. 367. 412 Peters. Henry A 412 Peters. John ,55. 4 12 Peters. Marian 230 Peters 84 Petersen. J 135 Petersen 172 Petersen. Capt. A. H 162 Peterson. Clayton 237 Peterson. Donald 145. 412 Peterson. DorU Jane 146 Peterson. DoukI.is 145 Peterson. E. Warren 232 Peterson. Erwin 236 Pelers m. O, E 1.33. 164. 412 Pelenson. L. E . .135. 164. 170. 172 Peterson. Merlin 368 Peterson, It 323 Peterson, . W 9 Peth. K. L 84. 412 Petitt. John 169. 249 Petty. C. 176 Peven. Anne 110 Flanker . Flora .lean 203 Pf.iir.r. Hi l ,rt 2.35 I ' f.itr.T, Willi.im 234 Ptlaiun. irtiiiia 75, 2.35, 412 Plhicradt. .lames 115 Pfotenliaur. Don 24. 35 Phelan. William 30. 94 Phillip 103 Phillips, . nn 123 PliillilK. iiilrew 40. 41 Pliillips, l ' ' r.inces 1 16 Phillips, !•■ nil. Tick 412 Phillips, 11, o 133, 165. 170 Phillips. JaneG 412 Phillipsen. W, L SI. 165 Piala. Joseph J 412 Piazza. P, C 88 Pick. T, F 111. 276. 282 Picus. LA 79 Piehi. Marjoric R 360 Piepenberg. W. W 1.35 Pierce 1.58 Pierce. Jane A 413 Pierson. R 100 Plhl. fiordon A 169 Pike, Faye 108. 263 Pile, Dorothy 149. 313. 413 Pilz, Ccrhard P 413 Pindokas 321 Pinkerton. Dorothy 1.54 Pinkerton. Mila Je«n 281 Pinkerton. Phyllis, . . . 1.54. 235. 3(U Pinnow. John .56. 57 Pipal. C. W 134. 232 Piper. B 323 Piper, Cleo A 101. 413 Piper. R. C .56. .57 Pipkorn. Lois 87 Pitei. Dorothy 203. 291. 413 Pitzen. R. J. .,1,33, 164. 172. 319. 327. 367. 413 Pitzner. John 233 Piatt. Evelyn 152 Pieyte. Aimw 100 Plier. W. P 81 Pliunh. William. . .81, 253, 288, 295 Plummer 85 Plummcr. Joanne 146 Pock. .Susanne 234 Podeasky. Herbert 3.50 Poetsch. Che-stor E 413 Pokrass. I , M 136 Polen. AinuK- 146 Polln. A 324 Pollack. M, S 110. 320 Pollard. R, 1. 135 Pollard, Commander. L. K 174 Pollav. MM 79 P(il iii, V .1 103 Poincroy, Mary Ellen.3.39, 390. 413 Pool. Franklin 232 Pope 81 Poralh. D. A 139. 324 Port. Cant. R. B 162 Porter. P 102 Port ' r 122 Portei. R 1.32 Porter. Rhoda E 413 Possell. C. R 124. 325. .327 Post. L 1.39 Postweller. R. A 118 Potter. John M 132. 109 Potts. C r 170 Powell. Marttuerite E 413 Power. Marttaret .339, .390. 413 Prasll, A (! 1.38. 327 Pree. Maruaret 116 Prehn, MiirKJirel I.50 Pnnils, H ,1 78. 149 PresiiMi. Hubert J 134. 169 Preu, Il.nry 124 Preusser. Kulh l, ' i,! Preysz. Jo 145. 254. 261. 413 Price 100 Price 247 Price. Barbara 154. 351 Price. Helen 234 Price, Jam«i,268, 289, 290, 367, 413 Price, Jean 146 Pric. Prof. John R 323 Price, Man;ery 413 Pritzert, S 132 Piobst. R, W 91 Prochep. . moId J 413 Proost . W. C 136 Prosll 39 I rulzn)aii, .lames O 413 Pnilzin.in, Owen 306 IVj.r .M.iiy IxJU 1.54 l iiili ker. ,l. hn 72. 115 PuiMil, Clarence 328 Puestow. Robert C 413 Puhl, J. M 138 PiUdoka.s. S. V 124, 325, 327 Pullan, Viola 149 I-ulKir. I iite 83. 14« Pullen. Cura Jo 102. 149 l ' ullr . EnsiKn R. A. , 175. 180. 188 Puis. HA 85 Puraphrey. H. C 56 Purcell, Mary Jane 92. 242, 351 Purkey. Kathlen 235, 414 Purmort. L 104 Purmorl, Jean 75. 281, 414, 434 Putnam, Mary h 93, 414 i titz, D(mald 220 Putz, Laura 80. 235 Pyle. V, F 97 P Tin. George 56 Q Quaema. G 236 Quale 97 Qualy. 1 294. 138. 148 Qualy. N 138 Quandt. C 112 Quann. M.J 352 Quarton. W 114 Quinn. . 147 Quinn. F, E 414 guerhamraer. B. J. .82. 367. 228. .368. 414, .366. 242. 90 Rabinovitz. B 414 Raced. I 147 Radke. F 1.38, 136, 414 Radwill. R, J 56 Raeder. J 294 Raen. R 325 Raett ?r 77 Ragatz. R 317 Rakich. J. H 414 Rail. L 306 Ralph. M 289 Ramage 89 Ramey 102 Ramlow. B 139. 50, 129 RanLsey. J 233 Rand. J 76 Randall. K 80 Rannick. G 57, 56 Rapp. C 94 Rappaport 134 Rappapoi ' t 113 Rappel. M 76 Rasmussen 115 Ra.smus,s n 75 Rasmu.s.sen, W. L 414 Ratchon. M 236 Rath. D 324 Rath, J 87 Rather. N, , 290, 289, 367, 327, 414 Rathkamp. R. J 56 Raue. P, B 414 Rauh. R 115. 414 Rau.sch 1 22 Raushort. K 149 Rawson. E 124 Ray. R 30. 46 Ray SO Rayacii ' h. D 35 Rra. G , .36. 122, 319. 414, 222, .320. Reader. H 75 Reagan 57 Ream. A 1.50 Ream. C. L 414 Reardon 80 Reddy. B 202 Redllch. E 140. 99 Ri ed. J 84 Re -d. M. A 75. 237. 304 Keek, D 320. 414 Reese. J, II 103. 414 Regan. J 112. 24. 32 Rehni. F. 39. 103. 41. 434. 40. .307. 221. 222. 228. 414 Reich. H 24. 35. 113 Reichardt. F 85. 140. 235 ReiclH-rl. M 149 Relchnian. H 78 R eierson. R.J 169 Rillsnlder. J 196 Kelghardl. .M, E 414 Kelhans|)erger. H 1 10. 282 Hell!. W 70 Ri iian l. D 1.52 Relliy. Steve 2.33 Keln, 1) 146 Kelni-r, K 158 Helnrni ' l, M 111. 415 HelMhanI, J 247. 88 LETTERPRESS PHOTO-OfPSET LITHOGRAPHY ADDRESSING AND MAILING BINDING DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY and Ue leUe i. SAoft, MADISON, WISCONSIN Publishers of Planographed Text Books Complete Letter Shop Services COLLEGE TYPING CO Next to the Lower Campus 720 STATE STREET BADGER 3747 BROWN 5 f BOOK SHOP % STATE AT LAKE STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN iVldcondin J J atg edt Coueqe (Book Stole PANTORIUM for CLEANING - - PRESSING Badger 1 1 8o 558 State St. 907 University Ave. BILL MILLAR Madison ' s Largest Clothing Merchant Where You ' re the Boss If You ' re Bigger Than Me Offers EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ' S WARDROBE Correct Styling Precise Tailoring Lower Prices VARSITY MEN ' S SHOP Phone: Gifford 2070 670 State Street Kcinilz. .V 24S KfisiiiKiT. B !t:i RelsliiK.T. R 9n. 324. -I l. ' ) Kelss. IJ H4 Relth. J 27ti RpH)!. a 14r, Ri-miT. (i 104. I!t7 KfiiiiiiRton. P 273 Ri ' iinclMihm. W. .02. 2S3. 288. 201. RcniK ' iMihni. F 02. 2«a Ki ' nnflHilini. R 24 Ronnlr. R 01. RoniHT. J V.m Riiio. N 353. 117. 415. 3i:f Ropp. Fi 147 Ri« -lii-nlHTg 13S Rota-r. T 323 Rft.sinK.T 13, ' i Riut.M. I ' 323 R.-vollnsk.v. P. A 10.S. 133 R.ync.Uls, R. O 13fi. 41. . Rcy.in, 1). n Iti ' i HIUKl.-. .1 23(i Rico llfl Rice 2711 Rico, A 233 Rice. C 320. .123. 4l. ' i Rice. P 232 Rice. R. C l«2 Rice. T. J 41. ' Rice. Z 13-.. 27S Rich. K. D 104 Hlrhiird. (i :H1 Richard. V 323 Ricliii.d.s. B 110 Ricliiini.-i. Oene 104 Rii-lmr l- . E 339. 41.- KirlKirtis a 237 Uirliunls. I. I4!( Rich. ' iritsoii. E 140 Rirli:ir ison K7 Kicliardson. W 134 Ricliariison .S3 Rirliardson. C. A IH7 Rirlif. S 7S. 41. ' ; RicliiTt. n on. 4ir, Rirliland. K 212. 218. 113 Kicliinan. W 70 Richter. N 14(i Riclilcr. A 100. 14«. 234 Ridley. A 41. ' ; Riecl.T. r;. L -W Riwiv. J 3SK Rii-Kclnian. S 12.S RicKor. W 32ri Rlen 03 RleKcr. R 89. 170. 104. 41. ' ; Rlctlielmcr. R 140 Rings. D :«)0 Riley. D 101 Rllcy. J II. ' ; Rill. R 137 Rlnke. H 07 Rlppe. U. T 56. 24 RIppschen. M 90 Rist. R 97, 235. 237, 100 Ritchie. .VI 2n2 RKer. C 81 Roark. R. S 317 Rol hins lO.I Rnl l ins. R 323 K..l l.ins 124 l il)liin.s. (i ■32. ' ; K..lil)in.s. S IM. 41. ' ; KolM.rs. K 14.S Rol-iTis. 11 03 RolxTt.s, C i. ' ;o RolMTlK. n 140 RolMTts. E. A 41. ' ; RotxTts. F.lmor 23.1 RolMTiK, II. H 170 RolxTIs. .lolin K. .24. .32. 37. 4S. 422. 41.-; RolMTt.s. .lohn L 165 RoIhti.;. Keith 415 RolM.rl it.aw. J 86. 51. 415 Kciliiii. II 78 Kol.iiison. A IM Kol.ln.sdii. Donald 415 Kotiinson. Dorothy 1154. 364 Ri l lnK .ii. -. C- 17(1 Roliiiison. .lean l.Vl. 202 Koliinson. .1 291 KoliinHoii. Joan 8 416 KnliiiiKon. N. M 105 RolKH ' k. I.. 1 416 RolwMHi. II 232 Rotmon, W. M 160 Rockwell. R 80, 416 Rockw.HKl. .1 .-l.W. 416 KfKie. R ISO Roden 113 RodKcr, J 3.39. 264. 416 Rim.. E. M 416 HmiiK,: .1. M 416. 92 Roeuner. A 282 RiM-irner. K 137. 282. 410 Roehrick. R . 133 Ro .the. R. 118 ROKCCH . 102 RoKcni . 86 RoeiTK KMl Roui.rs. n. T 136. 164 RoKcrn. r. 140 Rotters. II 327. .366 Rollers. .1. S 160 RoKers. J. O HI. 410 RoKors. I.ucUlo 146 Rohdr R 116 |(,,l,l,,ir I K.t |i; Rohn. C so Rohner 122 Rolaln. R 86 Romiiev. M 100. 146 Roncy. M 146 RlHHi. I, 2 KI R H i. ViWan 416 Rose. 1 135 Rose. J Ill Rose. R. J I(i4 Roscniun. H 105, 416 Kosrnian. . 125 Koscniiller. R. O 366 RiKi-n. A 110 Riiscnhaiini. W 235 Rosi-nlHTK. B 1.35. 416 RosenlMTR. D 110 RosenlMTK. E 135. 327. 416 RoscnlMTK. S 368. 281. 366 KoM.nMum. K 1 13. 4 16 Roscnflfld. M. Z 165. 72 Rcisenlieini. W 237 Ko.sfiistiK.k, .1 78 Ko.si ' rnhal 105 Kosll 134 Riwin. n 416 Kosner. E 367. 110. 410 Rosow. M. A 12.5. 165 Ross 106 Ross 205 Rass. H. A 160 Ross. K.J 79. 160 Ross. R. n 182 R( s.viii(i. R 117. 410 Rossini. D 145. 201 Kossili.r. .1 86. 417 Ki ssniiller. R 117 Kosi. W 1 I ' .i Riilll KMl Rnth. K. A 140 Rotll. I. 1.32. 220. 282 Roih. R 417 Roth. Robert 2.S8 Roth. Roheita 253. 294. 417 Roth. Richard 201. 327 Rolhscliild 78 Koihnian. M 132 Kolter, R .56. 130 Holler. M 113 HoMficux. W. L 180 Roiiscv. W 204 Roush. Ci 165. 170 Roulh. r 113 Rowe, R 80 Rowland. R 132. 169 Rowlands. M 235 Rownlree. R 288. 204 Kiil)in.stein. O 228. 417 Rllchti, .1 . . .278. 274. 273. 367. 517 Rudersdorr. W 37. 84 Hiidie. Ci 1,34 Hiii- ' ee. r 262, 146, 351 Riika. M 93 Riindell. B 152, 351 , 417 Rundell. O. S 23. 345 Rundcli. J 75 Runite. I, 290. 1.50 Uiinue. W 295 Rnntcnback. H 193 Hupel 295 Riipp 75 Riipp 97 Hupp. :. W 165. 170 Hupp. R. V 86. 169 Hiis .h. n 8;i. 291, 313 Ruscli, R 417 Rlls.si.ll. J 263. 242, 417 Rll.s.seil. L 203 Rll.ssrM, M 1.50 Russell. P 140 Riiiid. A. H 417 Hiixton. R 114 Kyall. I ' 108, 417 Ryan. L 122 Ryan 85 Ryan, Oporgia P 111. 146 Ryan. K 262. 156 Ryan, F. L 417 R.van. T. E 160 Ryan, W 134, 10(i Ryba. J. .1 170 Rybarchyk. R 121. -1 17 M Sach.se. C II. . Sachtjen. .1. E 417 M.-Mioir. II 105 Saemann. .1. C . .88. 318. .320, 324, .327, 417 Saenz, A 136 .Saenan. E 125 ,SaKi, P 1,34 .Salay. .1 .326 Halo. R 158. 112. 160 .Salon. R 146 Sallck. M 100. 140. 3.53 .Salt?,, E. B 06, 417 Salvucel. W. A IK:t Saniek. P 237 Snmelian. .1 235 Samp. H. .1 75. 234. 362 .s,-impn n. Rosallo 146, 226 Saniz, C U 417 Snnden. L .323 Sander. IJ 237 Sanderson. W. 103 SandcMilst oi .Sandstool, C. . 117 Siinlord, W I. n: .Sanftlie. J 152 Sanwick. T. . 1 65 Sareent. M 100. 158 Sark.s. V. B 287. 286 Sarlori. I). F 84. 418 SiLsman. R. T 81. 165 .Saiher. W. S 176 .Saunders. . . P 4|8 .Savartl. J. D 418 Savas. S 57. I21 Sawyer. X. D 165. 280 Sa. . S 136 Sa.xon. H. O 170 Scaniehom. P I4tl .Scanley. C 299. 418 .Schachter. L. E 418 Schaefer. O. A 1 76 .Scliaet 7.1e, J 99, 146 Scliafer, W 53 Schair. M 280. 147 Schaller. D. L 101. 41K Schaiz. E 140 Schanz, C 367. 418 Schantz. S. .1 418 Schanz. C 75 .Schalzka. I.N 56 Schaub. M 83 Schaub. I) 294. 418 Si.haumberit. W 137 SchiH-htman. M 1 10 Schwle. B 140 Scheel. L. D KVl Sheets, n 121 Sdicibe. E 327 .Sciieid. n 145. 169 Sili,it(.r. M. J Ill, 146 SihrMimclphrnnlng. R 290. 418 Si ' h.Tik. H 1.36 Sihin-r. 11. 1 160 Sc.h.-urimr. R 2.33 Schey. M 201 SchcilMT. H 148. 418 Schielelboin. R 122. 418 Schlir. S 78 .Schiller. Lt. F. n 162. 172 Schlfftnan. J 79. 350. 418 Schiller. D. V 176 Schiller. E 236. 362 Schinimcl. M 78 Scliinagle. I). 418 Schina.si. S 133 Schindler. K. C 418 Schindler. K 212. 273 Scliindlor. M 123,228,251.368. 418 Schiro. A 120 SchUmlz. H 323 Sclilai«. J 324 Schlom. C 88. 164. 341, 418 Schmaiz. H 1.39. 327. 306. 418 .Schniid. R 104 Schmidley, H 80. 100 Scliinidt , lv;irl 88 Schmidt . .lack 04 Schmidt 117 Schmidt. E 138 Schmidt, A 130 Schmidt. Beatrice 140 Schmidt. Betty Jane.. 313. .353. 410 Schmidt, r 323 Schmidt. Donald 1.35. 168. 170 Schmidt. Doris 205 Schniidl. f; -KO 325. 410 Srhniiill. .land 147 Si-hiMicli. Kiiineth 325. 410 Siliniidt. Ki.lunt 306. 324 Schmidt. V 176 Schmidtmann. 1 419 Schmitt. A 132 Schmitt. F 165. 172 Schmitt . G 162 Schmitt. J 13.3. 233 Schmitt. N 362 Schmitz SO Schmitz. F .56 Schmitz. N 323 .SchniK-k. Audrey 100. 419 Schneider. H 323 Schneider. . 1 49 Schni ' idei . H 282 Schneidei . I, 51 .Schneider. Pearl 410 Sclmiidi-r. Phillip 240 Sihucirl. r. .56 • ■■liiick. K 410 Sc.hcicke. E 83 Schocn. R 140. 410 Sehoenke, G 235 Scholi. E .57 .Sclioll. J 290. 410 Scholz. M 144. 2.53. 410 Schoonover. R. U. ... 105. 170. 235 Scott. R 176 Schrain. J i46 Schranz. VV 106 Schriener. D.. . .24. 27. 90. 104. 410 Schriolx-r. P 03 Schroedor, F. C 81 Schrocder. R 85 Schroidcr. II 132 .Schnu.ili.r. Davis 160 S .|iriM.||ir. Donald 4|0 .Scliro.. liT. .1. P .56. 109. 57 Schloi. h ' I. O . . 112. 1.53. 327. 410 SchnMHler. W 24. 35. 136 SchroKll. I., 12.3. 410 Schuliert 02 S.-hulHTl. E 175 s.-hi]l...rl. n 2.35 •h:rdt. R 234. .362 iliii N .Schuoler. R 50 Scluior. P 2.13 Scliuetle. H 29 .Schuotte. J 77. 226 .Schiikntvht. W 419 .Scliuiz I in Schulz. n 135 Schulz. J 2.37. 410 .Schulz. P 145 Schuize. 104 Schultz 02 .Schuliz 97 Schultz, W 1.34 Schultz. A 323, 326. 419 Schultz. B 138. 327 Schultz. O 14(1 Schultz. H 170. 327 .Schultz. J 322. 410 Schultz. R 232 Schumacher. V 83. 140 Schuman. M 247 Schumperl. R 1.52 Schunk. E 80. 420 Schuri. I 420 Schuster. D 129. 1.30 .Schuster. R 78. 420 .Schulz. H 130 Scliuwelier. M 06. 165 Schuyler. R 139. 235 Schwalbach. H 323 Schwandt. E 00. 149 Schwann. E 137. 282 SchwartliiK. C 104. 165. 170 Schwartz 92 Schwaitz. ..Vllon 105 Schwartz. .Arthur 125 Schwartz. M 146 Schwartz. C. R 232 Scliwartztraubcr. C 236 Schweinem. W 235 Schwenn. V 70. 420 Schweigerl. B 291 Schwom 135 Schwonkc. J 101 Scott. J I(i2 .Scott 116 .Scotl. B 145 Scribnor. H 313, 420, .367 Scrinopski. E. J 78 SeaKer. C 1 57 Seahoim. D 324. 233 .Seaman. B. J 78. 130 Sebastian. J. R 133 Sebulsky. N. R 78.420 Sedivec. C 62 Seed. 1 140 Seeliafer. E . . . . 77. 164. 170. 241. 307. 420 Scelinger. L 25 .Seirein, J 82. 233 Sesal. E 78 ScRall. S 110 SoKol. H 1.34 .Secnitz. M. !„ 146. 351 Seidel. A 72. 04. 127. 228. 420 .Seidelman. L. J 70 Seiferth. R. W .56 Soipp. H 304 Semmens. E 101 Semrad. R. T 56 Sensenbrenner, F. J 9 Senty. R. M 165. 1.52 Sorns. C. S 134 Sordaliley. .S .324 SottiaKc. C. F 366. 420 Seurerd. M . E 420 SCS.SO. 1 ,S4 Sevenis. J 99. 247. 235. 300 Severson. O 87. 237, 3.53, 420 Scwall. a. I 420 Sewail. E 75 Sewaid. E. H 77 SexKm. M Ill Seybold. C. R 122. 420 Sliamburek. I,. W 104 Shakely. E. S 177 Shniz 83 Shannon 75 Shapiro. S.. . .78. 137. 327. 3.50. 420 Shan-r. G 01 Sharpo. M 100. 262 Shanott. R 145. 100 Shaiwka. P .50 Shaw. J 133 Shaw. M 02 Shaw. R. R 164. 170. 420 Shaw. V 02. 420 Shawtraka 57 Shea. P. M .56. 57 Shiviri T. E. A 102. 420 Sheaier. M. . 102. 2.36, 279, 362. 421 Sliearmnn. M. E Ill Shwts. D 323 Shoiib. D 201 Sheid. D 2P3 Sheiiard. W 352. 421 Sherer. J 120 SlHTman. C .366 Shirman. M 353. 146 Sh.rman. O 235 Slierwln. J 134 Sill., win. (i 140 Shi-ids. R. W 176 Shiriar. .1 421 Scldimavitz. A. J 421 Shovers. L . 78 Shouts. 90 Shnnklln. R 2 5 Shuev. II 200 SluilT. (■ 100 BILL ' S A BIGGER MAN THAN HIS DAD WAS IN ' 17 War Department figures show that today ' s average soldier is nearly on inch taller and ten pounds heavier than in 1917. That ' s a great gain for one generation. We ' re glad our industry helped build Bill ' s husky frame. Even before Bill was born, electric servants freed his mother from much of the v ork of washing, cleaning, cooking— so she and her children could be healthier, happier. Actually, these advances can be credited to the American Way at work— free men producing the things that other men want and need— for everybody ' s benefit. Today, the average American home pays only 1 Oc a day for all-electric service— and gets about twice as much electricity for that dime as 1 to 1 5 years ago. WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY SMART APPAREL FOR WISCONSIN MEN O RIRSTEIS On Capitol Square 22 NORTH CARROLL STREET GET HER A-1 PRIORITY RATING! After the ball, or a stroll by the lake she will en- joy a snak at the 1 QUacoiate. SUofi 548 STATE STREET Compliment s of EBERHARDT ' S CARDINAL BEAUTY SHOP 631 State Street Fairchild 3965-3966 MADISON, WISCONSIN Shultls. L 313. 421 Shurman. W. E I3S Sleben. W 137 Sllhor. K. N 421. 137 SlltM rman. M 327 S1i«p1. D 421 .SU-vers. n. J 1S3. 421 .Sli ' wert. r. B 421 Sllber, K. X 3B« SllRpn. n 150 Silhorman. M 132 Silver. R 7.S Silv.T. iMlsA 421 Sllvpmian. P 1 10 . llviTnall. A. D 421 .Slmoonc. W 421 .Slnion 113 SImonwn. R. N 99. 421 Slmon.son. M 149. 421 Simpson. M 102 Simpson. J 130 Sinaiko. I. 1 10. 352 .Slnamark. D 92, 149. 2.34 Slnltzky. T 341. 421 SlnftUw. H 421 .Sln-skp. K. L 92 Slpts. L 146. 212. 215 81pp. V 35;i. 421 aippl. C. P 1G9. 84 Slsk  3 .Sluler. N 237. 351. 421 Slvlcy. W 318. 320 sjolander. J 233 Sjogren. J 107 Sjogren. R 107, 422 Skecls. R. K 422 Skinner. I) 83,422 Skoles. B 203 Skowlund 137 Skott. S l.W Skrenrs. A liJO Skriiuieth. M 263 Slack. M. L 100, 422, 390 Slack, W 98 .Sladek, L 325, 422 Slavney, 422 SUchMT 93 .Slovachek, C. E 56 Slowcy. J. J .56 .Small, B 146 SmalUng, C. H 176 Smoclal, E 352, 422 Smiles 94 Smith, B.J 83, 422 Smith. Barbara ..111, 244, 245, 422. 90. 11 Smith, B 115 Smith, David 133 Smith, DclorPK 235 Smith, Emmallnc.92, 264, 339, 422 Smith, Edward L 161 Smith, K. O 82 Smith, K. A 177 Smith, Helen R 422 Smith, ,loyeo 390, 422 Smith, Julian J. . 1«4, 170, 422, 172 Smith, K 75, 327, 252 Smith, L 75 Smith, Ia)land 289, 422 Smith, I ols A 422 Smith, M 291 Smith, M 75 Smith, .Max 112 Smith, N 75 Smith, Nathan J 422 Smith. Phyllis 87 Smith. Ralph 112 Smith. Riilh 150 Smith. R. P 162 Smith. Robert 232 Smith. Vlridnla 102. 146 Smith. Walker 115. 323 Smith. WelKT L 114. 169 Smith, Wm. P i:i4 SmlthKlrk. E 422 Smllz. W. . .327. 319. 320, 325, 422 Smiickler, E 364, 148 ,sn)yth, R 95 Smythe, Hudson 3« Snadcr, R 1.32 Hnwlwrger, M. L 1.38, 423 Snow, M 423, 102 Snyder 75 Snyder, D, R 56, l.3« Sof)Cl, A 1.37 .Sotrgel, I). O . . 46, 53. 320, .323. .307 SolTa, J 80 SolTci , A 423 SolTcr, M 135, 282 Soli, H 1.39 Solhelm, R 293 Solomon 1 1 H Somnier, I) 103 Sonnem. ' in, K 2.32 ■Sonnenliiirn, J 2.33 SonnenbiirK, Mary E 423 Sorge, R.J 50 Soriim, r. H 298 Sowle, r, 2.35, 423 Sparrow, W 383. 237, 423 Spo ' tor. J 1411 Spenee. A 118 SpenKler, W. F 77, 1011 Sperry, M 102. 140 Spiegal, W 299, 423 Spleiielman, S 78 Splex, I,. A 88, 242, .351. I. ' 12 SpllhT. Betly 146 Splller. Rex 104, 24, ' i, 423 Splniller. J. M 97, 423 Spitzer. R . 72, 288, 289, 423, 290, Splcca, H 323 Splitt, H 82 Spo«Tl, J 150 S|xihn. J 1 16, 282 Sprarkllng. K 99 Sprain, D 295 Spraker 107 Sprawls 83 Sprehn 81 Sprenger, R 122 -Sprowis, A l. 6 Sipilre, R, K 423 Srdleh, L 289, 105 St. Germain 89 Stahnow, R 158 Stack, D 114 Stafell. D. A 423 Stafford. F 40. .53 .stahmer. R 83. 140 Stagg, M 99 Standlsh 110 Stange, K 160 Slangel, W 282. 165. 139 StanLsaiLskLs. E 2,34 Stanley. D 289, 290 Stannard, G 1 19 Stare, S 1,38 Stark 75 Stark, E. A 423. 108 Starke. Olenn 137 .Starks. Elliott R 423 Stair, J 307 Star ., E. A 57, 136, 50 Stateson, K 98, 423 Statz, R 104, 245 StaulTer, C 182 Staver, G 148, 423 Stavrum, E 149, 242, 423 StelTen, F 341, 424 suffen, I 170 Stehr. W 88 Stoil, B 234 Sleln 105 Stein, E. E 424 Stelnaiior. J. C 49, 48. 55 Steinbach. M 351 Stelner. V 424 Steinhagcn, J 140 Stcinhaiier. M. E.42 4, 282,351.204 Stclnhaiier, S 362 Steinke, H. .88, 246, 170, 247, 424, Stdnmann, K 75, 424 Stelnsberger, B 87, 352 Stertner, J. C 56 SKildt. L. E 176 Stellrecht. R 324 Stcllwag. L 75, 424 StoUer. (! 1,33 Stelzer, S 79, 424 Slemper, M 149 Stophani, . . G 139. 164. 170 Stephens 110 Stephens. A 351. 237 Stephens. T. R 97. 164. 170 Stephens. W 282 Stephenson. R .327, 424 Stern 78 Stcassy, R, E 424 Steve, W, F ,349 Stevens, R 132 Stevens, Edson 145 Stevens, E 302 Stewart, F. E 165, 170 Stewart, M 150 Stewart. W 135. 232 Stk-ht. M 294. 108 St leg. M 2.34, .302 Stleg, W 1.36, 322. 424 Slllle, L. N . . 424 .Stlllwell. A 57 Stimple. A. W 424 Stitler 158 Stitzer. S 137 Stock 122 Stock. H. P 424 Stockwell. N 145 Siodola. V 288, 290, 367 Stoeber, V 80, 235 Stoll, Harry ,39, 308 Stolper, W, H 104, 424. 170 Slompner 49 Sione, R 132 Stone 113 Stone, H 97, 274, 273, 222 Stone, M. h 99, 140 Stone. S. H .327. 424 SioulTer. J 114 Slollte. 276, 279. 424 Stouthammer. E 85 Stowas.ser. W 139 Stowiis-ser. I.W H 82. 424 Stinmpe, O. D 232 Strantl. () 104, 425 Strang, D 102 Strang, J 130 Strange, D 83 Strawic, C. P 323 Strasiei . C. 8 425 Strate. D . . 132. 327. 326. 323, 425 Stratlon, J 4,34 Straus, J 113 Strause, M 149 StrelMil, E 88. 309. 140, 304 Strehlow, R 132, 425 Strelek, U F 105 Strelff. R 145 Strelll?., V 125 Stri ' tkv, G. W ISl Strickli ' r, . A 87, 425 Stringer, H 56 Stroud, C 90, 99, 425 Stroud, M 93, 282 Struck, H 325, 425 Stuckert, S 249 Stuesser, E 339, 425 .Stuesser. R .lO Stuhldreher. H 20. 23, 24 .Stui]i| nrr. K 425 Stupka. K. V 24, 31, 97 Sturm, R. II 1,36 Suchnian, C 1 10 Sudahehy 1.39 Suelllow, M UK) Suer, V 72 Suhrke, E 425 .Sullivan, D 134 Sullivan, J 139 Sullivan. Ensign K 194, 190 Sullivan. N 149 Sullivan. R 39, 40. 51, 02 Sullivan. R 137 Sumner. Prof 295 Sund(|Uist, W 232 Sundt. G 23, 24, ,57 Sunny, I 149, 390 Supltilov, M 323 Siu-ber. G. B 56. 57 Surowlw-. E 149 Sutherland, V UK) Sveinjoruiwon, A 299 Svoboda, J 170, 165. 156 Svohoda. G 232 Swain, R 104 Swan 122 Swan, R 216, 154, 232 Swanson 95 Swartz, R 109 Swazick, H 235 Sweeney 99 Sweeney 270 Sweeney, M 425 ,Sweeney, Pat 149 Sweet 49 Sweet 122 Sweet, N 425 Sweet, R 235 Sweezey, R 83 Swennes, r 236 Swennes, N 169 Swenson 9.8 Swett, M 425, 146 Swet t ing, Margaret 235 Swick, B 1.35, 233 Switzei 1,34 Switzer, R 165 Swoboda 84 Swobofia 132 Sykes. J 179 Sylvester 97 Szujewskl. H 150 Szurma. S 50 T Tabacchi. Z 123. 425 Tack. M .83 Tawker. R 299 Tasstad. C. H 170 Tait 82 Tail. F. E .50, 57 Talbert 84 Taninii. W 57 Tangerman. J. .242. 87. 264. 2.37. 3.53. 425 Tanghauser. H. W 136, 100 Tank. R 84 Tanner. G 299 Tappins. R 75 Ta-schok. E 236, 147 Ta.schnian, H 276 Tate, 11 .352, 425 Tatzlaff 138 Taub. S 157 Taylor. I, 1 76 Taylor. J. B 75 Ta.vlor. J. R 176 Taylor. R. .90.115,127,72,278,420 Taylor, H.J 98, 425 Taylor, H. A 109 Taylor. J 75, 228, 381, 425 Taylor, N 235 Taylor. W 300 Tearman, S 140 Teckemeycr, J 99 TeislMTg, E 237, 425 Ti ' ifiT. J 152, 154 Telford. R 105 Tcrnpas. O 81 Tenii)ero. C. E 109 Tenant. C .57 Tenny, E 194, 19,8, 190 Tenpa-s. G 145 Teplv. h 299 Temar 79 Terrlll. N 100. 140 Terry. D 420 Terzlan. J 235 T trick, n 170 Tetzlnff, A lis Teweles. W 225, 125, 282 Thayer, F 247, 281, ,338 Theil.r, D Ill, 281. 420 Theller, M .3.39, 3(K), 251 Thrller, R, C 104, 170, 420 Tliii.|. F 133, 420 Thiel, M 149 Thleman, W 94 Thienian, C 102 Thoilos, O 299, 327 Thoke 1,(5. 295. 4-. ' ll Thoko. R 1.35. 109 Thomas. A 237. 351 Thomas. H. 72. 117, 164. 170. 420 Thoma-sgard, B 323 Thompson. 1). F 232 Thompson. I). A 154. 228. 204. 282. 351. 420 Thompson. F ,304, 309 ThomiMion, G 193, 289 Thompson. H 88. 170, 164, 420 Thomiison. K 264, 294 Thompson. K. L 80 Thoinpson. I. 426 Thompson. M, E 420 Thompson. M. G 420 Thompson. M 1B7 Th. ni|.son. J 83. 245. 426 Tl.oiiipsoii. P 182. 187 Tl.nr.ipsoii. Ralph 152.426 Th.Miips,,!,. Robert. . .220. 119. 426 Tlinrns,-,!, . 60 Th.Miisro. r 62. 220 Tlion.soii. T 326. 420 Thorcson. T 323 Thorn. F 91 Thomally. R 24. 27. 106. 427 Thorp. K 57. 91 ThovLsand. D 427 Thrcinen. C. W 122. SO Time. M 92 Thuermann. J 97, 137 Thurow. G 366 Thurwachter. L 114. 427 Thwalts, J 1 16. 169 Tickler. J 147. 226. 339. 390 Tldeman. B 114 Tlelenthaler. B Ill Tiffany. J. F 57 TillLsch. M 103 Timmei. F 1,37 Timmlcke. M 233 Timm. F 138 Tlmm. B 180, 157 Timm. G. . . 112, 153, 322. 327. 427 Tindei, C 107 Tinsman, B 78. 427 Tipiiio 78 Tipple, M 146 Tipple, L 230 Toabe, S 37, 87. 40 Togstad. r. H 105 Toltzein.J 80 Tompkins. C 245 Tompkins. Charlea) 252 Tompkins H 93 •r.Miilitisc.ti, ■ 327 ToriilinM.il, I) 427 •r liiisnii. R 149.427 ToniU.i.sun 85 Tonar, C 121 Topi). I 323 Torgerson, E.J 351 Torgeson. R 232 Tormey. J 295 Tottingham. A. O 102 Tower. J 149, .304 Towie. J 427. 40. 53. 341 Town. A. I- 427 Towner. N 235, 237 Townscnd 102 Townsend, J 149 Toy. E 147, 323 Toy, M 147. 427 Trju-c, M. A 149. 232. 236 Tracey, T 88 Traeger, J 104 Trauba. N 253 Trayser. II 148, 427 Trebilcock. G. .90. 102. 222, 282, 352, 228 Trembath, D 1,50 Trenkamp, A 323 Trepei. I 90, 110. 245. 427 Trepte. R 137 Trelsvan 81 Tiiggs, M 390, 427 Trim. B 1,50 Trinka. J 76 ' I ' loiison. I) 98 TnittiT. V. R 160 Trowbridge. R 325, 427 Trowbridge. S Ill, 146 Troup. T 114 Trudell 76 Trumbower. H. R 23. 308, .302 Truog. E 23 Trutt.scliel. R 188, 300, 427 Tschernilz. J 130 Tucker. M 78. 149 Turchen, E 1 10, 270, .304 Turck, N. E 427, 111 Turco, P .341,427 Turner, P 93 Turner 02 Turner 77 Turner, O. M 169 Tutllo, R 160 Tvelt, T 323 Tyler, C. F 169 Tyler. J. M 427 Tyor. M 139 Tyrrell. 1) 97 Tyrrell. F 99. 149 U Ue ke. n 140 I ' ecke, n 99 I ' ecker, E 183 I ' ffenhivk, R 428 ri)john, E 1(11. 428 WE ARE PROUD MEMBERS BLATZ BREWING COMPANY CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY FOX HEAD WAUKESHA CORPORATION A. GETTELMAN BREWING COMPANY INDEPENDENT MILWAUKEE BREWERY MILLER BREWING COMPANY PABST BREWING COMPANY JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY We are proud to exist under the aegis of the Stars and Stripes. We are proud of the sons, brothers, fathers and sweethearts, scattered throughout the world, who are serving that Flag. Let us pray that they may be spared to enjoy the Freedom that they are helping to maintain. Victory demands the best efforts of all, that this Nation may maintain the liberties, culture, and right to happiness of our people. The Brewing Industry of Wisconsin, one of the largest tax-paying units in the State, is proud to contribute to an all-out cause for freedom, improvement of living stand- ards, and to provide the friendly drink of moderation that is good for you. MILWAUKEE BREWER ' S ASSOCIATION 704 MAJESTIC BUILDING MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Vrban. J 122. 233 Irenllitz. H 428 Lrdc. S 107 Utcgaard, J 35, 122 VtltT. R 154. 201. 42N V Vahldleck. N 320. .327 Vail. B 102. 42S Vale. V 80 Valpnti. J 428 Valrminf, V 80. 201 VallliT, H 75 VaiulolMTV. O 2S9, 158. 203. 42K Van DiThydrn, D 150 VaiKlfiwi ' K™. S 30(i Vaiulc Sand. V )4!l Vandiiskf. K 15S Van Kwcyk. J 102. 146 ' anhaviTlx ' kp. G 325 Van Horn. G 428 Van Kl.tK-ki ' . A 00. 100 Van .Nana. A 235. 428 Van Vwhton. B 82, 324 Van Roo. C 295 Varts. A 235 Varkcr. J 428 Vainey. R 103, 104 Varney. V 202 Varnnm. W 77 VaiiKhn. P 152. 1.54 Vca. W 55. 83 Veek. V 149 VelandiT. I- 13. . 325 Vellenga. F 00. 428 Verwront. J. .77. 273. 274. 3.50. 361). 428 Vcrhaeghe. R 310 VcTvillc. G 105 Vctter. W 164, 172 Vetter. R 299 Vidlrh, A 212, 100 Vlg, E 428 Vlk, H 318 Vincent, .lames 428 Vincy. E 81, 253, 288. 292 VLsgar. C 129, 13S. 300 Vivian 92 Vivian, V 148, 291 Vllek, H 162 Vodak, M 253, 201, 428 Vogel, M 318, .320, 324 Voegeli, J 235, 429 VoKds, E 24, 28 Vogt 83 Vogt, r 140 Vogt, H 107, 225 Vogt, J 429 VoTgt, H 429 Volgt, M 50 Volt. R 100 Volk. B 291, 429 Vollhraoht, H 429 Voller, E 176, 177, 187 Vollrath, K 93 Vollrath. C 94 Von Rohr. M .367, 410. 83. 235 Vopal. G 429 Vorwerk. V 429 Vosknil. D 145 Voss. H 429 Voss. J 76. 429 Voss, V .S7. 145 Vronsky. V 21S Vroonian. Charlotte 232 Vye. K 140 V Waehman. .1. 1} 115 Waehter. B 135 Wage. D 90. 146 Wagley. C. 1 1 1 , 1 27 Wagner. H. M 137 Wagner. II. W 00 Wagner. H. H 70. 220. 420 Wagner 135 Wagner. R. .1 109. 280 Wagn( r. V 233 Wagiiner. C 2,34 Wakefleld, D 104 Walsbren. B. A 49. 125 Walte. n 115. 100 Walie. G. D 110 Walte. H 291 Wake. J 98, 2,35 Wakeman. 135 Wak hall. S 325 Waldi). I) 112 Waldsehmldt. A 90. 140 Walgenbaeh. E 24. 105 Walker. . I. R 1.33 Walker. W 232 Walker. Bruce 104 Walker, .lohn D 135. 109 Walkei . Betty 140 Wall 75 AVall. D 1.38 Wallace, ,Ioan 1.50 Wallace. .lames 135 Wallaeger 80 Wallens. .1 110. .307. 429 Wallestad. P. W 37 Wallln. R. W 100 Walsh. II. C no Walsh. J 43. 45 Wal«ta l. J. A 133, 322. 420 Wallstad. P 235 Walstejid 40. 53 Wallerliach. H. A 102 Walter. K A 164. 432 Walter. B 429 Walters. M 230. .302 Walthers. B. J 88 Walton. J 279 Walz. A 36 Waples. H 149 Ward. B 429 Ward. R 145 Ward. W 160, 232. 280. 295 Warden, Nancy 102, 149 Warner. J 115 Warren. R KM Warren. B 251 Washam r. J. L 78, 149 Washliurn. W. L 110 Washhiirne, B 140 WjLsserh.ieh, L 24. 27. 103 W.i.werhiirKer. R. H 134 Wasserstwn . M 140. 429 Wat ' r|)ooI. W. F 1.34 Watklns. E 149 Watson. .1. W 317 Watson 49 Wauson. .1 429 Watts. M. E 122. 185. 282 Walzke. D .360 Walzke. R. C 165. .300 Waugli. K 429 Webb. J 97 Webb. P 234 Webljer 106 Webber 101 Weber 84 Weber 75 Weber. E. A 170 Weber. G. E 123. 430 W( bei . C; 202 Webers. V 430 Webers. V. J 300 Webster. K 37. 40. 57 Weddell, B 140 Wedemeyer. V 232 Wcdin. K 250, 251, 289, 200 AVeepking. S 304 Wegner. V 137 Wegner. Coach 39. 57 Wegner. J 92, 294 Wegener. K. O. , . 165, 170, 172, 319 Wehrwein, M 1.50 Welehman. .S. L 1,39. 320. 430 Weidnian. M 50 Weigand. J 153 Wein. S 430 Weinbauni. F 430 Weinberg. W. W 1.36, 430 Weinberger. 11. W 165. 108. 170 Weiner 270 Weiner. I, 113 Weiss 79 Wei.ss. I 289 Weisehman. S 322 Weisinan. j 1 10. 430 Weisselbei g. .1 249 Welch. H 75. 236. 362 Welch. J 306, 4,30 Welgos. C. J 184 Welling. R. E. . . .78. 281. 282. 434 Wells, r 100 Wells. .1 1.54 Wells, M 308 Wells. T. W 105 Wendland. K. 129 Wendlandt. D 230. 430 Wendl 103 Wendt. n 1,39, 232 Wendt, E 134, 109 Wendt, W. O .56, 134 Wendl, W. R 56. 169. 139 Wenger. Betty KM) Wengryn . H 170 Wenstadt . .1. E 111. 430 Wenstadt. i.C 109 Wente. .1 102. 430 Wenlworth. Col 295 Wimzel. S 100, 364 Wepfer. ,1 430 Werdennann, F 323 Werner. M 99 Werner, C 430 Wernei . P 1 54 Werner. P 137, 232 Werren. J 43. 45. 72. 112. 430 Werwath. W 4.30 Wesislln. B 236 Wi-st. D 263. 313. 430 West . L 50 West. J 169, 282 Wcstgor, J 1 50 WosthoiT, W 236 Westland, ,1 169 Weston. ,1 93 Wesiphal. E 135 Weslphal. B 156, 300 West phal, I 430 Wi ' lherell, J 141! Welzi ' l. C 134. 4.30 Wetzel, M •131 Welzel. W .307. 431 Wevmoiith. E 83. 431 Weyta. R. H .57 Wheeler. B 100. 323 Wheeler. I) 431 Whipple, E 57, 84 Whltcher, 1 146 White, A 176 White, II 200 White 133 While, V 140 Whl-e 02 While. X 234, 146 White, S 140 Whiiford, A 201 Whitehead, R 110, 240 Whitieiiiore, M 201 Whiting, .1 122, 431, 274, 273 Whlling. R 122, 308, 431 Whlling, Wm 122, 215 WhillcK-k, V 87, 08 Whilmire, M 100, 431 Whilt, A 99 Wicen, R. E 124 Wlckliem, J.. . .212.306 .367, 431 Wick. E . 1 10. 3( 4 Wicks. V 212 280. 282 Widmer. N . . . 87 Widstrom. B.. 1.32 Wieganil. M. . 146 Wiemann. .1 . . . . .87. 140 Wierdsnia. R. . 100 Wiener. W.... .. . 1.30 WIersehem. J . . ..50, 1.34 Wight. W 137 Will er. J 431 Wil.-o.x. J 431 Wilcox. W 431 Wilder. R 180 Wilets K 135 Wiley. -M . . 149, 263, 304, 309. 327. 367. 431 Wiley, P .... 230 Wilhelm, D... 351 Wilke, C: 299 Wilke. H 431 Wilke. R. W.. 104 Wilke 172 Wilke. J 313 352. 431 Wilke. R 324. 431 Wilkins. .lohn 137 AVilklns. .Inlian 137 Wilkinson. D. E 158. 235 Will. N 140 Winding. R 51 WUIers. Alvin 56. 57 Williams 124 WilUanis 83 Williams 53 Williams 102 Williams 103 M ' illiams 75 Williams. B 288 Williams. E 290 Williams. Guy 2.35 Williams. G. A 104 Williams. H 250. 251. 431 Williams. Jean 304. 309. 431 WilUams. John 114. 145. 164. 431. 172 Williams. L. D 105. 108 Williams. U. L. E. Williams, Mary . . . Williams. Marilou. 102 146 149. 304. 309. 304 Williams, R. F 132. 169 Williams. R. J 176 Williams. It. W 181 Williams. V 146 Williams. W. H 170 Williamson. J 133 Williamson. A. . .290, 294. 367. 432 Willson. Betty 148 Willoughby. Alan 94 Willy, John 114. 220 Wilson 82 Wilson 172 Wilsim. P 212 Wilson. J. P 104. 325. 432 Wilsim. M 432 Wilson. Prof. L, A 317 Wil.son. R 136. 432 Wiltshire. B 202 Wily. J. H 104 Winans. Prof 152 Windle. C. A .56. .57 Wing. Frank 253. 289 Wing. S 111. 149 Winger. K. R 87 Wlngro e, P 00 Wink, J 24, 26 Winkleman, M 75, 247, 364 Winkler 121 Winkler, K 140 Winkler. R 220 Winn, Betty 3.39, 390 Winn, H, L 97. 164, 170 Winn. Wayne 233 Winner 75 Winner. J. D. .106. 164. 170. 221. 228, 240, 282, 432, 434 Winnie. Mis 83 Wlnokiir. I 136 Wliisliiw. J 1.50 Winl. K 48 Wlnler. B 140 Winter. M 99. 432 Winterstein. G 432 Wlpnermann. E 2.32. 2.30 Wlrpel. E 79 Wlnh. E 137 Wl.sch. C. T 170 Wl.se. W n.-, Wiser. J I 17 WIsland. S 75 Wislanfl. H 119 WIsoir. r 432 Wltherl e. M 87 WIthinglon. J. .87. 247. 306. .307. 308. 4.32. 434 Witt. 1) 130 Witt 4S Wit,. M 253 Wltte, K 122, 432 WIttc. M 75. 432 Wittcnl)cr«. R. L 104 Witlwer. J too WIttig. C no Witz. E 4.32 Wlizel, W n9 Wltzel, F 97 Wobek, E 112 Woboril, B 324 Woboiil, R 432 Wm-rple, M 252 Woeste, J 100. 146 Wohlenherg 75 Wolf. R 50. 224, 249 Wolf, H 169 Wolf. .N 1.50 Woifenden. Marjorle 1.50 Wolir. J. A 164 WollT. P 216. 367, 432 Wollnieyer. W .324 Wolfsheim. M 78 Wolleager. F 116 Wollenbnrg. H 291. 432 WollcnlxTg. J 146 Wollerinc. W. R 124. 321. .327 Wolter. E .308 Wood, C 360 Wood, V 245 Woodhouse, V 75, 235 Woodlief, J. B 118, 104, 170 Woodling, M 148, 245, 270 Woodside, II. B..46.86. 164.367,432 Wooir. M 132 Wooir. .1 212. 216. 4.32 Wootton. B 433 Wormet. Ensign A. H 175 Woroch. E 134 Worth 71 Worthlngton. V 87. 242, ,351 Wright, L 133 Wright, M T. .81. 165, 295, 433, 233 Wright 85 Wright, 1 2n3, 291, 294 Wright 97 Wright , N 423 Wright, R 115, 226 Wrzosek, R 433 Wiie-stholl. W 95 Wii, H 150 Wulk, J 235 Wutke, W 137 Wylie. Carroll 176 Yaczlk, G 162 Yaeger, V 353 YalTee, H 433 Yamarick, E 195 Yandre, C 135 Y ' asui, S 158 Yeager, V 101 Yey, J 188 Yerkos. U 96 Yohr, R 235 Y ' onk, J 77, 433, 320, 367 Yoiiman.s, J 99 Yoimgs, B 433 Young, R 1S7 Yount, M 85 Yount, G 323 Yudin, E 105 Y ' nndt, C 134, 327 Z Zacione. M 235 Zachow. G 134 Zafia. A 132, 86 Zahailca 49 Zahn, E 433 Zahn 97 Zakrzewski 57, 138 Zainzow, W. H 169 Zault. G. W 57. 56 Zedler. H 77 Zehrt. W 324 Zllberbrand. A 56 Zeman. J 99, 146 Zemllcka. P 107 Zentnei . M , J 245, 1 1 1 Ze ' -nik, F 433, 322 Zerzewskl. 84 Zlebell, J 166 Zlebcll, L 136 Zlemer, P 306. 137 Zlgman. R 222, 170, 433 Zillman, T. W 162 Zimmerman. J. C. .110. 105. 127. 282. 170, 172 Zimmerman, F 130 Zimmerman, J. I- 133 Zinder. E. C 176 Zlnsmeister. .S 235, 433 Zion, B 76 ZIon, Roger 72, 433, 77 ZIrbel, R 140 Zoerl.. E 81 Zoliii. B 53 Zon-l,. E 293, 433 Zlleker, K 1.33 Zucker, R 133 Zuehlkc, G 324 Zuknwxkl, C 236 Zumach, W 84 Ziirhelde, H 134 Zwaklen. R ISO Zwicky, B 232, 382 Zwetler. J 306, 170. 1.50. 164 QG4np4tl Since i9i • • • KENNEDY- MANSFIELD Dairy Products • • • Our j th Year WOLDENBERG ' S SPORT DATE FORMAL CLOTHES Known for Quality At Wisconsin Since i8 y Z ientscblet; s Zf ' lotVeas FOR EVERY OCCASION Telegraph Delivery Service 2 30 STATE STREET BADGER 177 Westere States ENVELOPE COMPANY Manufacturers of ENVELOPES FOR YOUR NEEDJ Felt Brush Gummed 1616 West Pierce Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Serving Madison and the University For 60 Years Fine JEWELRY . - SILVER - - WATCHES 0. M, Nelson Son, Inc. 21 N . PINCKNEY ST. ON CAPITOL SQUARE l e Hate Specialized Since i8()0 on ARMY and NAVY OFFICERS ' UNIFORMS Wherever you go you ' ll find well dressed officers wearing uniforms tailored right here in your own Wisconsin by the GLOBE TfllLORinG COmPRDy Milwaukee ' s Nationally Recoj )iizeeJ Lhiijorm Tailors 612-614 NORTH WATER STREET R. O. T. C. Advance Course Tailors 1942-1943 University of Wisconsin PUBLICATIONS • DAILY CARDINAL • WISCONSIN OCTOPUS WISCONSIN ENGINEER • WISCONSIN COUNTRY MAGAZINE Attractive Printing By The C-A-M-P-U-S PUBLISHING 823 University Avenue COMPANY Badger 1137 0SC4R 4YER MEAT FOODS SERVING AMERICA FOR OVER 60 YEARS ' ' ' Syr ' iiscAit MAYER r. or MADISON WISCONSIN 454 Manchester s is d Tradition at Wisconsin Manchester s is known to thousands of present and former Wisconsin women for its quality merchandise, for its keen insight into the needs of college women for its willingness to cater to them! Manchester s is looking forward to a continuance of this happy relationship with Wisconsin students. HARRY S. MANCHESTER, INC. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do ... do it with thy might ' In Australia, Iceland, Britain, Africa, in far-away lands and on the seas, or training in camps and bases, men from the Kohler organization serve our country. Equally in the nation ' s service are the fathers, brothers, sisters in the Kohler factories, pro- ducing with their might the implements of victory. KOHLER OF KOHLER Student Neadquarters STATE and LAKE UNIVERSITY and RANDALL PARK and UNIVERSITY DRUGS COSMETICS TOBACCOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RENNEBOHM BETTER DRUG STORES JAHN OLLIER AGAIN ' J HM 8c OLLIER EIMCRAVIIVIC CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Blacic and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. 456 SOLVING WAR PROBLEMS... For AMERICA 90 mm. sky guns to knock down hostile planes . . . powerful steam turbines to drive the vital ships of our transport and fighting fleets . . . delicate turbo- superchargers to carry high-flying bombers to safe ceilings — these are some of AUis-Chalmers many war products rolling from our plants in endless numbers. Behind these are motors, pumps, electric control — essential equipment for Victory. For INDUSTRIES Precise welding machines . . . efficient Texrope V-belt drives . . . giant chemical kilns . . . heavy mining equipment . . . high capacity transformers . . . elec- trical switchgear . . . sawmill equipment — these are just a few of the 1600 industrial products AUis-Chal- mers contributes to America ' s production front. Serv- ing every industry . . . touching every industrial process — they play a vital part in war production. For FARMERS Easing the farmers job, making his labor count for more is the work of tractors, plows and harvesters. From border to border . . . from valleys of New Eng- land to wide western prairies — Allis-Chalmers farm equipment is on duty . . . plowing, sowing, cultivating, reaping and threshing the nation ' s food supply. From farm to pantry shelf . . . from ranch to refrigerator, Allis-Chalmers products help feed the world. illllS-CHftlMEBS NIIWAUKEE 457 BOARD OF DIRECTORS - JOHN C. BETTINGER. PRESIDENT - JOAN WITHINGTON - T, STANLEY OMALLEY - ROBERT D. LARSEN - BARBARA FLETCHER THE 1943 WISCONSIN BADGER, INC. 58th Consecutive Volume University of Wisconsin Yearbook MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING MADISON. WISCONSIN BEN E. JONES. JR.. EXECUTIVE EDITOR HAROLD STEINKE. BUSINESS MANAGER April 2, 1943 Sanchez Studio 524 State Street Madison, Wisconsin Dear Mr. Sanchez: With the 1943 BADGER publishing the largest senior section in the history of the University of Wisconsin, it is with extreme gratitude that we thank the Sanchez Studio personnel for a splendid j ob I As our official photographer, you did an unsurpassable piece of work. Not only are the pictures of fi ne quality, but they were also ready on time, a most important factor in publishing a yearbook the size of this one. To you, Mr. Sanchez, and to your assistants, then. The Badger staff is very grateful. We have enjoyed working with you, and we wish you the best of luck in future years. Very truly yours, B. E. J. H. S. THE 1943 WISCONSIN BADGER Ben E. Jones (Executive Editor) Harold Steinke (Business Manager) ALL NEGATIVES ARE KEPT ON FILE FOR REORDERS 524 STATE STREET FAIRCHILD 9323 0 ' . m aa e t lAJC are proud to say that this is the nineteenth Badger to carry the Cantwell mark. Our Seventy-six years of experience rest lightly on our shoulders and we are more than ever alert to give you the most for your printing dollar. It ' s just good business to contact your trade at regular inter- vals even though your production may be limited at the present time. If v e can help you, v e ' ll be glad to submit our suggestions. Our phone number is Badger 153. .67: P, Printing • 121 SOUTH PINCKNEY STREET PRINTING COMPANY Binding • Rnling MADISON, WISCONSIN ;!     v v w  v v vv   v  v  v  %± J±J:SS 459 e K i It D b X Acacia 71 Agricultural CuUcHf 284 Agricultural Siudcut Council 288 A.I.Ch.K 322 A.I.E.K 323 Alpha Chi Omega 75 Alpha Chi Rho 70 Alpha Chi Sigma 2U ' .l Alpha Delta Sigma 307 Alpha tipsilon Phi 78 Alpha Epsilon Pi 7!) Alpha Ganmia Delta H() Alpha Gamma Rho 81 Alpha Kappa Lambda 82 Alpha Kappa Psi 30U Alpha Phi 83 Alpha Tau Omega 84 Alpha Xi Delta 8. Alpha Zeta 2 ' J() Ann Kmery . I4(i A.S.C.E 324 A.S.M.E 325 BabccK ' k House. . . . Badger Beauties. . Badger Staff. . . Badger Board of Control Bands Beta Alpha Psi . . Beta Gamma Sigma . Beta Theta PI Campus Jamboree. Castalla Chamberlln House.. 254 244 247 231 308 224 2r)2 Clieniislry Department 2 ' JO Chi Epsilon 3] ; Chi Omega 87 Clii Phi 88 Clii Psi Hit Cllorus 234 Churches i,-y2 Cochrane House. . M7 Commerce School .... 300 Conover Hou.se. . . 133 ' |-;inl() 3iH) Daily Cardinal. . . . j i. Delia Chi ui l)ilt:L Delta Delta i 2 Delta (ianinia .... !)3 Delta Kappa Kpsiloii iM Delia Sigma Pi 95 Delta Tau Delta sm Delta Theta Sigma 289 Delta I ' i)sil on 97 Delta Zela !)H Education School 310 Elizabeth Waters I4,s Engineering Sclmol 31 1 Kuthenics Club 2 ' ,)1 Extension School 328 K.K.A I ' oiu- H Club... Kiireiisic Board . . (ianwiia I ' lii Beta.. (iilnian House Graduate School 2113 2 ' .I2 242 ilaresldot . . 240 Iloolers. 220 House Cliairnien ' s Council . . 130 lloiisi ' Presidents Council. 278 liiter-Kraternity Ball 127 liiter-l ' Yaternity Board 73 lnti-r-l ' ' i-ateriiity Council. ... 73 .loiirrialism ScIhkiI :j3c, .liiiiiiii ' I ' riiiii , 22(1 Kajipa . lplia Tlieta 100 Kai)pa Delta 101 Kappa Eta Kappa 326 Kappa Kappa (ianmia 102 Kappa Sigma 103 LaiiKclou Hall 149 l.a« Scl 1 342 1-etltis and Science College. 346 Mack llou.se 130 Mechanical iMigiiiecring. 315 Medical School 354 Men ' s Halls . dinii isliation. . . 129 Men ' s Halls Cabinet 130 -Men ' s Halls Committees. . . 131 Mills Halls (iovermneiit 130 .MiMlar Hoard. . 308 -Music Sciiool 358 Nursint- ' School . . 1.-,(| Omicnin Delta Camilla. . . . 350 (•micron Nd 290 Orientation . . 2S2 460 Pan-Hellenic Ball Pan-Hellenir Coiniril .... Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Omega Pi Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Upsilon Oniicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Polygon Board Pre-Prom Professional Pan-Hellenir Council 168 351 309 104 105 365 106 107 108 109 110 294 111 112 113 319 321 225 2R4 Psi Upsilon 114 Pythia 263 Regents ' Board 9 S.A.E 325 Saddle and Sirloin 295 Scabbard and Blade 170 Senior Council 228 Senior Ball 229 Showerman House 137 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 115 Sigma Alpha Iota 362 Sigma Chi 119 Sigma Delta Chi 341 Sigma Epsilon Sigma 364 Sigma Kappa 117 Sigma Lambda 352 Sigma Nu 118 Sigma Phi 119 Sigma Phi Epsilon 120 South Hall 337 Student Board Committees 276 Student Court 279 Svvenson House isg Tau Beta Pi 32O Theta Chi 121 Theta Delta Chi 122 Theta Phi Alpha 123 Theta Sigma Phi 339 Triangle 124 Turner Hou.se 139 Union Council 212 Union Directorate 212 War Council 275 War Work 275, 276, 277, 27S Wisconsin Country Magazine ... 2.53 Wisconsin Engineer 252 W.S.G.A 280 Wisconsin University Players ... 237 Women ' s Commerce Club 304 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 160 Zeta Beta Tau 125 Zeta Phi Eta 353 il D I E I! T I S E R S ' I  D E X Allis-Chalmers Manuracturing Co 457 Black Photo Studio 439 Boolini Bindery Co 443 Brown ' s Book Sliop 447 Buscli Hi ' auly Salons. . Ill ( ' .inipus Publishing Co 454 (■.iiiiwcll Printing Co 459 Cardinal Beauty Shop 449 Chocolate Sho]) 449 Cnlli ' gc Typnig Co ■117 Co-op 437 Democrat Printing Co 447 Kauerbach Brewing Co 453 filobe Tailoring Co 454 Ilcil Co 445 Jahn oilier 456 Karstens 440 Kennedy-Mansfield Dairy Co 453 Kohler 455 Manchester . 455 f )scar Mayer Co 454 MilK.iiiUii ' Brewers Association I il David J. Molloy Plant 1 1.- f). M. Nelson Son. 453 Olson Veerhusen HI Pantorium Cleaners Co 1 17 Ray-O-VacCo tU ' .l Reiniebohin Drug Stores 455 HcnlsihliT Kloral Co... 453 Sanchez Studio I5s Varsity Men ' s Shop 1 17 Western States Knvelope Co. 453 Wisi ' r nsln Power I-ight Co . 449 Woldenbergs... . . 453 LI BRAKY BTOWEERI .meAte U euwuuk! NT J v -- X . C ' ?-. ' •= «- Vn. ; : r i ' ( ' z. •? i jf e v ' J A i ME V4 TH • C-«ff ) AM O ' CLOCK yfilt f UNIVERSITY OF %= WlSCONllN y i t ■rff - ■