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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1945 volume:

r W . 5 J , . 1 V , W , , , 1 f - , A 1. M 1 , ' 1 4 1 1 , W I , Y N W p Badger-1885 Ba dger-191 19-45Badger-1885 Badg Badger-1885 Badgemy 19451 3 Lliadger. Inf? , P Badg 7 er-1335 -1945 ' Badger-1 f 5 Badg er-1885? I 9-45 Badger-1885 Badg Badger-1885 Badger- 19 1945 Badger- 1ss5Bad , 1945 L F :QP . 4.- 2 A 4-.,,-.Y 1 En Q Y up -V x 11 f ma.,-' X . , Iv - 4. .Ja I mf 1 .- , ,f 1 . QQ' ' n 5? - . 9 1 A 14 , Q ff: 'feFj. rgia 1 n .. 5 . .,-2, - lu, f QQ' f 'xi -,621 r'- Lt FC -. ' 1 .' wx 1' K: T M . J h.1,,MV.Q ,I 1 From d letter written by zz former editor of the Badger, Lieut. Ben Iones, who has been since reported missing in action, comes this message to the men and women of Wisconsin: Original ideas, the refusal to accept statements of facts unbacked by proof, the get-up-and-go to organize a party, a work plani -a program of action . . . this is the spirit of Wisconsin the spirit that has produced real leader- ship Whereyer Wisconsin men and Women are carrying on their . . t Whether it be at home or abroad. To those who are still climbing the Hill to Bascom, the Wisconsin spirit is an intangible yet important quan- tity in their college lives . . . it is a spirit which lies not in a set doctrine or creed . . . but in the many little things that make college at Wisconsin what it is . . . what it could be nowherelelse . . . .-l Student self-government on the campus and in the dormitories . . . beer sold in the Rathskeller . . . the Car- dinal stirring up student opinion . . . sorority girls earn- ing their total college expenses . . . the frank discussion of the problems of equality . . . the Troubleshooter 'wising off' with actual and made-up scandal . . . serious student 'long-hairs' distributing liberal handbills . . . co-eds equally at home in blue-jeans on Work Day and feminine formals at Prom . . . professors voicing their opinions from the lecture platform but urging the stu- dents to think for themselves . . . It is to this spirit that the 1945 Bad gcr is dedicated and it is this spirit which the sixtieth edition of WZ.XCO725I'72,5 oldest publication will attempt to portray . . . 1 in Yr M , I , - N, f N Sixty years have brought many changes to Wisconsin . . . 1885 . . . 1895 . . . 1905 . . . 1915 . . . 1925 . . .1935.. .and now 1945. The story of those years is sketched in the six sections of this anniversary Badger . . . but the emphasis is on today . . . for this is a record of your year. First, the residences . . . where you made your first friends and where you spend much of your time . . . Next, the activities which attracted you and provided outlets for your varied interests . . . Then, athletics, which are important to both participant and spectator as an expression of loyalty and spirit . . . The colleges and their administration, the classrooms and the professional groups where you listen, learn, and contribute, are next . . . A Then come the military groups which have become such an important part of our wartime life on the campus . . . And finally, the seniors, who this year complete their college careers but have many memories to take with them . . . All this is the story of 1945 . . . at Wisconsin. I ffl' -I . ll ll ll -.B ,wg This is Where We live. Before We do anything else, We establish ourselves, bag and baggage, in our headquarters for the year. There have been many changes in the last few years-the army and navy moved in, and our men Went to war. But the return to former days is beginning. The men's dormitories are still in the navy, but fraternity houses are be- ginning to come backf' and civilians, including returned servicemen, live in them or in small organ- ized houses around campus. We have more Women's residences this year than ever before. Chadbourne and Barnard came back to the gals after military service? Come along with us as we see pictures of our houses on the following pages. Resid nees 7 X-2 Gentlemen came to call in 1885 . . . and 1945 finds that custom still being carried on . . . to the delight of both the ladies and the gentlemenl K1 f I wigs -, Ha if YLJ -E... ii ff 'r . N . Q1 NT- Sm. . 'f-1 4 , 1.5--. x . -. fl ' A ..,, mf , . ,,,w l,-W-, - 'V -. r -Lx 5 View L ' SJ fav- -- if-35 I ni, QQLQYMWPKQTLZ5 V53 ef: v v 7 V, if-s -ga- -la E:-Ty:-Q L' Vw . --4-..., -s.. 5 E 8.1. 'H- 1 tty.. L tl 'igsf Xl .4- 10 Elizabeth Waters is a landmark as well as our largest dorm . . . and the Navy Ends it a pleasant place to pause for a chat xr ' J 5 ' S 7'fIlllXNs j S E 0 0 f f? AccsmUAmH1:Pus1I1vE F W 11 lilliiw it ,W bi K Y 1 i' . 1155512 1 I: ' Q.. ,Exim ' A wwfmvedy Y WM H 5: ,Z eh, ,W Langdon Hall hangs up the welcome sign. It looks like this open house is a success. 'Tll see you at the Cabin is the pass word for I1 good time, lots of sing- ing, and plenty of beer. In the spring their fancy turns to baseball, it seems. The book-mart did rx rushing busi- ness on second hand text books. Co-eds parade on the hill during the traditional Senior Swingout. 1555 Q C7 6-AJ A-1 Front Row: P. Thornton, B. Iones, E. Eiscnman, C. Alf. Second Row: D. Schramm, R. Grcskoviak, M. Vlfieckert, E. Bahr, B. Saxe, M. Baumann. Back Row: R. Norclness, G. Witter, M. Lehner, E. Baumann, A. Brown, D. Ellis, D. LeMahicu, T. Brown, I. Davies. And sen House Andersen House is the scene of much activity. From freshmen on up extra-curricular activities have helped to make this a busy year. The school year started with several girls work- ing on freshman Orientation. Our own freshmen have made a Hne start. Elmira Baumann is on the board of the Home Economics freshman or- ganization. Donna Ellis, our little actress, played the role of the spirited young French girl in Letters to Lucerne. Sigma Epsilon Sigma has claimed one of our girls, while others find time to work in the Physics Library, and play the piano for square dancing classes. Various girls have taken active parts in church organizations -Q Marion Wieckei't, Ethel Bahr, Beverly Saxe, Thelma Brown, and Dottie LeMa- hieu to name a few. Ag. campus doings are the topic of many An- dersenites' conversations as some of our girls are members of Phi Upsilon Cmicron, Euthenics Club, and some serve on the Country Magazine staff. nnex Hou 17 Front Row: E. Meyerovitz, E. Glazcr. B. Hassel, M. Quint, C. Mayerson, L. Rosen, V. Klcinherg. Second Row: R. Kallis, A. Morris, P. Elfenhaum, M. Safer, Mrs. Roetter. D. Schoolcr, G. Cohen, L. Slack, F. Silverman. Third Row: A. Cooper-Smith, M. Zilirin, A. White, D. Marachowsky, D. Mendelson, L. Granovsky, N. Kahn, L. Fried, A. Fisher, N. joseph, R. Leh ner. Back Row: B. Levy, B. Iacobson, M. Rudderman, I. Coddeu, I. Samuels, Roscnblum, C. Block, B. Ralf. Thirty-Hve girls living at the Annex this year made it a pretty lively place. President Marilyn Safer directed the activities of the house With the cooperation of Gene Cohen, Vice-President, and Petie Elfenbaum, Treasurer. These girls yielded their ollices second semester to Gene Cohen, President 5 Amy Wliite, Vice-Presi- dent, Marilyn Zitfrin, Secretary, and Lee Slack as Treasurer. Because of the War, social functions were on a limited scale this year. Included were an open house at the beginning of the year and one infor- mal party. These were under the direction of Anita Morris and Chellee Kallis, social chairmen. The Annex girls were busy participating in extra-curricular activities and helping the War effort. This included hostessing, helping at the date bureau and the information desk at the Union, and selling War stamps and bonds. 1-7 FRESHMEN: Ioan Adair, Mariana Alexanian, Barbara A. Anderson, Marjorie Bigler, Betty Blumberg, Marilyn Bow- man, Elizabeth Braeger, Mary Broeksmit, Suzanne Bugbee, Claire Campbell, Navonna Carsel, Iane Cartwright, Ruth Casey, Ioan Chalmers, Ida Lee Chiappetta, Leatrice Cole, Iean Craig, Ellen Curry, Kathleen Deslarlais, Constance Dinger, Elizabeth Dunbar, Margie Emery, Florence Evans, Helen Faville, Phyllis Fischer, Pat Flagg, Audrey Folsom, Marjorie Anne Frazer, Mary Golf, Elaine Geisse, Lois Gern- hardt, Margaret Gifford, Della Lu Hall, Laura Harms, Betty Heinemann, Catherine I-Ielgeby, Lois Hennes, Sally Howell, LeDora Huber, Ianet Hughes, Barbara Hummel, Cecil Hynes, Ioy Iaburek, Ianice Iessup, Audrey Iones, Iean Ios- ephson, Donna Kelly, Phyllis Kraft, Ioan Kranz, Ioan Krause, Polly Kresge, Dorothy Krueger, Mary Langhorne, Tess Lavin, Lois Lindberg, Marion Lord, Katherine Mc- Intosh, Mary Anne MacPherson, Caroline Mahan, Marion Miller, Patsy Miller, Winifred Miller, Betty Moore, Margaret Neprud, Pat Norgan, Lillian Olson, Mary Lou Ortmayer, Marjorie Palmer, Frances Payson, Polly Powers, Elizabeth Reinhard, Beverly Rue, Susan Ross, Nina Rothschild, Vir- ginia Ruetenik, P. I. Ryan, Barbara Sanner, Yolanda Savag- lio, Iean Schneider, Marguerite Schneider, Mary Lou Schnei- der, Mary Elizabeth Schnciders, Louise Schwietering, Mar- garet Severns, Mary Shilson, Donna Spotts, Patsy Stevens, Pat Stockdale, Pat Sturtevant, Io Ann Tefft, Maxine Trotter, Ianet Tyler, Iulie Usher, Pat Vollrath, Eloise VValton, Mar- jorie Weller, Ioy W'enger, Mary Werrbach, Char White, Iean Wilson, Alice Wise, Iean Wolf, Sue Zimmerman. SOPHOMORES: Mary Ellen Aeppler, Cynthia Alexander, Barbara Z. Anderson, Ann Andrews, Iune Behling, Patty Bienstadt, Nancy Black, Marion Brady, Virginia Brashear, Iane Brickbauer, Evelyn Cohen, Marion Cooper, Esther Ann me all r ,sf I I OFFICERS President i,....,........ .,... B ETTY WEDDELL I vicapfesideni ,.,......,.. PHYLLIS HARRIS Secretarym- ..,.,...,..,...,,.....,... NANCY WILL Treasurer ,....., ...,... S ALLIE SALEN Daus, Dora Mae Dittmer, Helen Duclon, Editha Dusher, Betsy Endlich, Louise Forrer, Ann Fries, Iane Fertig, Beth Goldie, Priscilla Greene, Phyllis Harris, Gloria Hein, Bev- erly Hollingsworth, Betty Hubbs, Dorothy Irvine, Marion Iohnson, Carolyn Kane, Ethel King, Harriet Krause, Doro- thy La Pointe, Iane Laudon, Leona Lightner, Margaret Little, Pat Lynch, Mary MacArthur, Ioan McLatchie, Edith Maas, Alice Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Monica Murray, Ioan Nelson, Ruth Pavlicek, Pat Powell, Virginia Reetz, Iackie Reimer, Mary Ann Rogers, Marilyn Russell, Leslie Schafer, Barbara Schranck, Betty Selzer, Susan Spengler, Ruth Stahf mer, Iane Stephens, Catherine Wallman, Rosa Warner, Nancy Lou Whitely, Evelyn Wright, IUNIORS: Dorcas Beto, Margaret Boyle, Elaine Carlson, Charlotte Davidson, Pat Duff, Pat Ferguson, Carol Fink, Ianet Fitch, Mary Ellen Fox, Pat Frank, Bette Glaeser, Char- lotte Gordon, Iean Hinz, Beverly Hoffman, Mary Hoffman, Barbara Hunt, Io Iackson, Betsy Iellema, Marjorie Kennedy, Mary Ann Klingelholfer, Iean Knauss, Dorothy Koch, Mary Ann Krygier, Edith Landsinger, Lois Leiberg, Mona Mar- quette, Margaret McWenie, Ann Morton, Claire Olsen, Marion Osborne, Ruth Paulson, Marilyn Perry, Anne Reetz, Phyllis Rostal, Sallie Salen, Mary Isabel Sanchez, Linda Seed, Millicent Stein, Betty Venatta, Sabra Wales, Betty Weddell, Iane Weisselberg, Donna Wilkey, Carolyn Woods, Shirley Wood, Virginia Wright. SENIORS: Pat Blix, Mary Ellen Boyd, Lila Burnett, Anita I-Iovel, Marian Iverson, Gladys Kramer, Gerry Ryan, Ianet Sievert, Sally Staunton, Virginia Whitlock, Nancy Will, Ieannette Wollenberg. GRADUATE: Quintilla Anders. Front Row: M. Heinrichs, I. Theige, A. French, L. Zeirke, B. Borowski, S. Bay, M. Poiudexter, E. Geyer, E. Endlich, R. Moldenhauer, P. Lanphear. Second Row: S. Gary, C. Ashurst, F. Driver, I. Galberach, M. Wight, B. McKittrick, P. Miller, D. Duroux, A. Ncprutl, K. Sanford, JE. Stewart, housemother, H. Stauffacher, I. Mclnnes, E. Wood, N. Deck. Third Row: H. Anderegg, I. Nelson, D. Ryan, S. Fuelling, B. Toman, C. Vojta, E. Schwartz, S. Kapell, M. Litschcr, L. Ruckman, R. Works I. Clark, I. Bristow, I. Holmes, M. Sacho, B. Emerson. Fourth Row: S. Allen, M. Miller, B. Rckstad, V. Wolf, L. DeLong, I. Coakley, H, Skudlark, P. Peck, M. Hianuy, E. Frisch, M. Sperlc, M. Speirlock. Back Row: E. Beese, E. Kuehnel, H. Kellogg, M. Neitman, B. Gehrke, M. Clarke, M. Pluckhan, L. Pluckhan, I. Garbe, R. Walker, N. Mueller, B. Buckley. Not in Picture: I. Barker, E. Baum, C. Beers, B. Behrens, A. Booble, I. Chaiclin, I. Hill, R. Kaczkowski, P. Kline, G. Lawson, N. Lewis. M. Meeker, H. Rademaeher, R. Schillinger, C. Shea, L. Taylor, M. Byrnes, M. Harley, D. Kadish, B. Licldicoat, I. Bailey, C. Krause, C. Clemens, G. Bruska, I. Pregenzer, R. Nelson, L. Knoke, B. Stube, B. Rose, E. Hein, L. Hack, M. Klosterman, B. Leeg, P. Rauliri, A. Gross. adger lub In the fall of 1944 girls invaded the Badger Club which for twelve years had been composed of men's cooperative houses. OH to a good start, the girls captured first: prize among independent houses for homecoming decorations. Kay Sanford, Badger Beauty representative, was one of the fif- teen finalists. Presidents of the four houses in the Badger Club were Hazel Stauffacher, White House, Marian Meeker, Hodag House, Kay Sanford, Squire Hall 3 and Ann Neprud, Sterling House. With the four council members, Louise Ruchman, Iudith Chaiclin, Marion Wight, and Mary Ellen Spurlock, and the oflicers of the Whole club this group managed the affairs of the club. December 15 was the big night of the year, the night of the Christmas formal. With an orchestra and all the trimmings the party was a huge suc- cess-thanks to the army. Iean Bailey made the B. C. quite famous by making the Troubleshooter a couple of times a week. Hazel Stauffacher kept herself busy as Cardinal Board president. OFFICERS President .......... W--- ...... MARIAN MEEKER Vice-President .... .HAZEL STAUFFACHER Secretary-Treasurer MARY ELLEN SPURLOCK arnard all Barnard Hall was reopened to Wisconsin co-eds this year after two years of military occupation. It had been used, Hrst as the residence for WAVES, then as ASTP barracks. In spite of the fact that only 4 out of the 156 girls who moved in had lived there before, the organization and friendly spirit of the pre-war dorm was immediately revived. Social activities were resumed, beginning with a Halloween dance and climaxed the hrst semester-by the fac- ulty Christmas tea. The hall was redecorated, a date bureau organized, U.S.O. groups formed. The hall's war activities were highlighted by two honor-roll citations during the Sixth War Loan drive, and by the enlistment of a third of the girls in the first group of blood-donors. Barnard has resumed its place as a home away from home for Wisconsin co-eds. Front Row: M. Turner, S. Marshall, N. Gestreich, Miss Freitag, A. Schmidt, A. Plopper, S. Fisher, S. Raatz. Second Row: H. Cooperman, E. Kiyokawa, H. Magnusson, E. Swed, R. Horn, L. Stasieluk, B. Burkitt, S. Meyer, V. Blank, I. Moorbecl-1, R. Koepsell, F. Soit, K. Pierron, D. Roberts, S. Thompson, I. Slawson, M. Kanable, R. Baker. Third Row: R. Borst, M. Smith, M. Hornby, M. Morse, R. Kreher, E.. Overby, R. Eighmy, C. Beyer, L. Stradling, L. Franz, L. Taylor, H. Clark, D. Godfrey, M. Bauer. Fourth Row: H. Engelberg, M. Malone, R. Hodes, L. Stein, I. Karrow, R. Burstein, P. Berger, S. Ender, R. Bradley, I. Lauson, L. Dahlke, E. Guzauskas. Fifth Row: C. Mickelson, M. Rude, S. Wiepking, L. Diekfuss, I. Lowe, W. Lewis, R. Pomerance, I. Strasburg, E. Iones, I. Haas, S. Reinagnum. Sixth Row: A. Paschen, E. Brumbaugh, B. Kane, L. Wild, I. Wittenberg, D. Kayser, H. DickoH, B. Shepherd, L. Oster, S. Seligman. Seventh Row: G. Hoag, I. Strosina, L. Rohner, I. Sander, H. Maske, M. Sweetnam, L. Whiting, B. Brandon, L. Dietrich, I. Phillips, I. Blow. Eighth Row: L. Chandler, I. A. Casperson, A. Huckstead, I. Kintzele, L. Franklin, M. Libke, L. Uehling, P. Trepol, M. Tarson, P. Mc- Crary, I. Gerald, G. Elmaleh, L. Redding, E.. Engstrom, G. Kollus, P. Hestetune, C. Eifler, I. Zeldes, M. Gardner. Ninth Row: I. Gilbert, D. Heck, I. Warner, I-I. Winter, L. Ulrich, I. Foley, M. Nasoff, D. Ramsland, C. Wolf, M. Pohnan, I. Kansa, E. Liessmann, B. Gates. Back Row: I. Iensen, E. Greb, E. Manning, K. DeMunck, B. Schmidt, M. Rather, H. Marty, R. Bohl, S. Lightcap, A. Pinns, L. Ruberti, F. Nusinson, I. Monroe. Not in Picture: L. Aitken, I. Althaus, L. Bolender, G. Bronowski, D. Brown, M. Burke, I. Cameron, B. Fein, C. Fishbain, R. Freeman, M. Graewin, C. Hartman, O. Iagodinsky, I. Iudas, R. Kosanke, B. Lewis, I. Olinger, R. Ossip, M. Petrovski, I. Rendall, F. Rosenberg, D. Saper, A. Schaefer, M. L. Schmidt, V. Sheridan, R. Silverblatt, E. Smith, A. Straka, T. Yalfey. 17 Beta House Newly organized Beta house began with 44 new girls and only four old Wisconsinites but it wasn't long before everything was running smoothly . . . Thrill of the year came when Carol Burkert claimed the title of Badger Beauty . . . Liz FOX climbed into the publicity saddle when she put Pre-Prom in the limelight and worked as news editor of the Cardinal . . . A fledgling diplomat, Geo Ogden, worked on International club and Book Mart . . . Marcia Legere returned to the Cardinal oHice to rejoin the editorial ranks and Front Row: P. Thorpe, E. Baptie, D. Hanson, D. Proudfoot, K. Kraus. also took up her old Mademoiselle correspondent job . . . With the beginning of the a capella choir, Marian Belsley joined in with her mellow con- tralto . . . Hugette McKnight came from Cairo, Egypt, to add an exotic touch to the Beta girls . . . Beta's southern belle, Marilyn Nelson, went all out for winter sports . . . The Whole house joined to- gether for an autumn open house and a Christmas tea dance . . . Gloria Morrow held the presidency reins . . . Mrs. Mentzer, our housemother, burned the midnight coffee for night owls during exam week. Second Row: A. Dalziel, Y. Gunderson, M. Nelson, S. Brooks, G. Morrow, I. Paterson, I. Egloif, C. Ruester. Third Row: I. Wilson, R. Blake, G. Ogden, S. Duhlke, R. Rice, D. Deffenbaugh, M. Belsley. Back Row: B. Harbin, L. Hubenbecker, E. Davies, K. McCafTary, C. Burkert, 1. Anderson, D. Jennings. V .Q 3 l Q hadbourne all Opened for the first time in two years, Chad- bourne Hall has successfully staged a comeback with her friendly spirit and interest in campus activities. The dormitory, located at the corner of Park and University Avenue, has been closed for the past two years for the occupation of the armed forces. Although Chadbourne Hall is the oldest dormi- tory on the campus, its home-like atmosphere and charm have created an unusual amount of spirit in dormitory functions. This feeling is shown by the cooperation in the social affairs which consist- ed of the Christmas faculty tea, Neighborhood House party, Christmas and Spring formals, Open House teas after the football games, and frequent informal gatherings. Two new projects under the co-eds' supervision were ChadderboX, the dormitory paper which comes out twice a month, and the chorus which has sung at numerous clubs in Madison. Honors bestowed to Chadbourne were a Badger Beauty selection, and an honorable mention for the Homecoming decorations. Front Row: M. Netzel, F. Durkee, K. Hacker, I. Carstens, B. LaRocque, I. Carey, L. Northrop, W. I. Grant, K. Tappins, L. Sharpe, H. Henkelman, I. Lauter, R. Vogt, B. Probst, H. Cheney, P. Tourangeau, R. Lacey. Second Row: G. Italiano, E. Shutkin, K. Stanton, B. L. Helgerson, P. Haug, M. Moeos, D. Collette. Third Row: H. Robinson, L. Fossum, C. Hagen, M. Abrams, C. Thompson, L. Pond, E. Doebel, M. Ierabek. Fourth Row: B. Breed. R. Labers, S. Baransak, N. Harris, B. Clark, M. Boerner, M. L. Fitller. Fifth Row: P. Kuhn, M. Schomberg, C. Plumb, B. Ellefsen, F. Golper, P. Whitney, D. Hartwig, R. Knox. Sixth Row: D. Robinson, M. Seif, R. Rosenblum, M. Rubin, I. Flandrena, B. Washburn, G. Lynn, O. Broberg. Seventh Row: B. Taves, I. Yahn, I. Mustain, L. Price, C. Singer, B. Lee. Eighth Row: D. Sannes, L. Bistreck, E. Slocumb, B. Terry, K. Barclay, I. Nichols, M. Morgan, M. Mabs, L. Wellso, E. Geuth, R. Sievert, M. Stevens, M. Stevenson. Back Row: M. Sittig, M. H. Schroeder, B. Deutsch, B. Harris, D. Ernst, M. Hauson, C. Steinberg, L. Knapp, N. Litlicker, R. Claus, H. Quade, S. Rundquist, V. Lund, A. Wellers, R. Grutzner, M. Poppe, H. Paulson, B, Raike, G. Constantine. l l ' -U- ' Ti any Lv 'T 'iT'f 'V' 'WB Front Row: D. Root, I. Twist, P. Mason, E. Trafford, G. Cogeshall, M. Gretzinger, I. Albright, N. Magidoff. M'ddl R w: R. Stauffer R. Behl, R. Bare, K. Vasilion, C. Cox, M. Hodson, I. Delsanter, D. Labs. 1 e o , Back Row: H. Morton, I. McGuire, G. Harkrader, G. Tracey, E. Kelly, I. Hibbard, I. Peterson, R. Brosius, D. I. Kidwell, L. Shia-ls. C hrane House One of the highlights of the Cochrane House activities this year was the winning of third place in Wiskits. An original skit Written by Taff Traf- ford entitled The Tale of Three Pigs gave Pat Mason, alias Ierome the Gnome, a chance to strut her stuff. A Christmas formal under the capable direction of Polly Driefus and Ruth Stauifer was a huge success. Mistletoe proved to be popular decora- tion. Another Wonderful memory for the Cochrane House girls was that of their hayride. Afterwards, while everybody sipped cider and ate doughnuts, Corky Cox and her date from Chicago jitter- bugged in stocking feet. The Cochrane House sure has tradition. Gladys Cogeshall can verify that. The most exciting things happen in our Hrst floor telephone booth. War activities also held an important place on our busy program. This was highlighted by our War stamp and bond drives. Delta all We, the successors to the Naval Air Cadets, took possession of the Delta Hall, formerly the Delta Tau Delta house, in September. This meant that we had quite a tradition to live up to. Our next door neighbors, the ASTR,s, soon discredited their title of forgotten menl' due to the large sign prominently displayed in a Delt window: Off limits for all ASTP personnel, all others proceed at their own risk. We were elected Delta queens by the Wisconsin Delts scattered over the world. Liz Schonberg headed our War Activities, while Betty Delaney and Lee Baldwin captained the hostesses unit from our house thus enabling us to get off to a patriotic start. There was an open house and house meetings led by Louise Franke and Ragh- nild Helland, house presidents. Social events vir- tually came to a standstill during final exams. Change of semesters brought an interior deco- rating craze highlighted by Barbara Ieanmaiure's studio styled room. Front Row: R. Golub, L. Hnilparn, L. Heiz, C. Hubbard, L. Aciker, L. Franke, B. Maril. Second Row: A. Mageda, N. Saltzman, G. Kalb, I. Helms, L. Webert, S. Stevens, I. Newman, A. Baxter, I. Clark, M. Thomas. Third Row: F. Simon, E. Spielberg, L. Symons, L. Kaltman, M. VVQIE, L. Baldwin, D. Busy, A. Tamarkin, B. Gilbert, B. Ioseph. Back Row: I. Swann, L. Halverson, E.. Schonberg, R. Helland, P. Kane, B. Bearclsley, F. Kline, N. Prodie, S. Kalb, B. Delaney, M. Carlson. Dove House Front Row: B. Lercher, H. Morris, L. Tolk, E. Diamond, G. Baim, B. Golden, M. Lurie, S. Greenberg. Second Row: I. Gould, R. Menke, A. Hoffman, C. Rose, S. Chansky, Mrs. Moore, B. Lebby, S. Igloe, B. Klausner, L. Levin, B. Landay. Third Row: M. A. Yanover, H. Krelstein, M. Marx, I. Garfinkle, E. Goomnitz, L. Ross, H. Shapiro, H. Perlson, E. Messing, M. L. Shiman, P. Gornbiner, L. Kobak, S. Cohen, M. Eber, D. Robechek. Back Row: I. Orkin, I. Goldman, A. Aronson, A. Lichten, B. Nusbaum, F. Aries, R. Wainer. Not in Picture: M. Sandorf, N. Wexler. The forty-two girls living in Dover House are all doing their part to aid the war effort. Besides the weekly purchases of War stamps and their participation in the various drives, some of the girls have been working at the R.M.R. plant on weekends, while others did Red Cross work or donated blood to the Red Cross. Aside from these activities, social functions have taken up many leisure hours. The First affair was an open house in October which was highlighted by a Hoor show put on by some of the more tal- ented members of the group. Calla Rose and Louise Ross danced, Bobbie Hebby and Helene Morris sang, and the chorus line consisting of House Prexy Edi Goomnitz, Micky Lurie, Mary Lea Shiman, and Lorraine Levin comprised the major part of the show. All in all 244 Lake Lawn has made quite a suc- cess of its first year on campus. ewate House Forty co-eds opened the doors of the one-time Kappa Sigma fraternity liouse in an effort to maintain the same old Wisconsin spirit, but sub- stituted femininity for masculinity. YVe'll remember the Christmas party We host- essed at Truax Field, our gay evenings at the Paul Bunyan Canteen, and our share of the fun from our evenings at the U.S.O. Santa Claus Qalias Allen Bursteinj brought forth shrieks of joy and happiness from 22 under-privileged children of Madison. We learned the ins and outs of the city when We called for our young guests and deliv- ered them home laden with gifts, candy, and smiles. . Our various War activities kept us pretty busy. The War stamp and bond drive was a success as was our old clothes drive when we collected sev- eral bundles of old clothes. Cal, helping out in the nursery, and our manyiiudepositorsi' in the Blood Bank are a few other examples of Edge- Water's participation in the war effort. Front Row: C. Resnick, E. Ural, I. Kahn, L. Gresl-zo, A. Sherman, L. Schloso, I. Rosenstock. Second Row: S. Roth, R. Deemor, L. Albert, C. Fein, C. Shumow, M. Starr, M. Cutler, S. Schneider, I. Sabel, A. Kahn, R. King, C. Krause. Third Row: P. Brock, H. Katzel, A. Suravits, H. Levine, M. Lalmenson, L. Steinberg, C. Berwald, L. Fischman, I. Gruenwald. Back Row: E. Gollin, M. Murstein, M. Goldstein, E. Shapiro, B. Braun, B. Telechansky, N. Buhai. Icanne Krause lizab th Gertrude Laue Nancy York Palatial ivy-covered Elizabeth Waters I-Iall is fast growing into a campus landmark on Lake Mendota's shore. In true Wisconsin style, Liz has a self-governing executive council of seven members overseeing the I-ive units. Socially and politically The Rock has proved a moving force on campus, 1944-45 seeing her add Ardith MacDonald and Lois Guenther to Student Board with Martha Woodling pioneering women's rights as president of the Senior class. Floor after floor of active residents are the reason Liz Waters is a sure-fire intramurals win- ner. For the first time, this year she added the W.A.A. Wiskits trophy to her laurels, taking first place in the competition with her musical, Court of Mrs. Anthony. Elizabeth Waters gives the University what probably no other campus can claim-514 co-eds living, studying, and playing together in one harmonious group, exemplifying the spirit of cooperation and good will that typifies Wis- consin. YVaters 24 Mary Lou Soderberg G rctchcn Thiedc President Icanettc Thomas is a busv I A Wi I Housemothers and housefellows fleft to right? Gertrude Liebel, Miss Ruth Campbell, . I b t I V Y ha tin fm lsmile Virginia Goodwin, Mrs. Iulia Hill, Bonna Bequctte, Mary Iane Krebs, Anna Lou lv 1 ' ' ' ' 'g , . . . Ulf U 'I muh 5 K Riesch, Miss Sarah Ross, Emily Iane Graham. First Row: P. Gessell, P. Keating, I. Amunson, B. Blackburn, S. Edler, E. Hein, 1-I. Harris, E. Holtzman, A. Weinstein, G. Gross, L. Wood, P. Topping, P. Dougan, M. Mayne, E. Graham, I. Krause. Second Row: C. Vlfittig, M. Otto, H. Briggs, M. Fratt, P. Warburg. Third Row: I-lohaus, M. Quacrna, P. Granum, V. Whiffen, I. Heller, D. Wicen, R. Zigmain. D. Herrling, P. Girman, E. Wood house, Wasserman, H. Puerstenau, M. Gerrits, R. Current, I Silverncss, R. Stearns, D. Paul, H. Voight. B. Ludwig, S. Todd. Fourth Row: P. Plcttner, I. Schroeder. E. Witte. S. Dcrzon, F. Rerht, M. Isaacs, R. Bechtold, M. Olle, A. Weiss, E. Katz. H Fisher, M. Miller, N. Richardson, P. Rasmusson, I. Brown, B. King. ni Fifth Row: P. Hcrrling, C. Trettin, V. Peck, M. Mandi, R. Boro- voy, A. Barber, S. Reis, L. Guenther, I. Newman, P. Lenved, C. Aik, B. Verhulst, H. Pagenkopf, M. Helgren, S. Iefferson, B. Iackson, M. Melgarcl, A. Anderson, R. Ryall, G. Constantine, P. Macauley, I. Miller. llzick Row: V. Tilly, I. Iunge, N. Birkctt, H. Netzel, V. Sorenson, B. Petrie, D. Hanson, I. Miller, I. Caskey, I. Iustus, I. Hartnell, B. Vnlcslic, L. Iohnson, E. Hagstrom, M. Wood, P. Sorge, H. Struve, M. Browne, H. Wood, D. Hahn, B. Berman, M. Mc- Knight, G. Querna. Not in Picture: L. Perlstedt, B. Spies, I. Van Sindcn, I. Anderson, D. Koehn. Ig ..,L ,. el .-Q... N., r . 1wA ' W W . l ' . V ra 'f an me ' Front Row: V. Schelar, M. Steihel, E. Schwarm, R. Cardell, I. Fonk, B. Kasnell, H. Harger, V. Freund, L. Larson, L. Iensen, M. I. Case, I. Krueger, P. Cunningham, I. Iones, E. Rohr, H. Heine- man, L. Kressin. Second Row: M. Pulford, A. Cleveland, E. Steiner, R. Litrenta, P. Pope, C. Matzen, T. Lane, B. Bequette, D. Larson, D. Spuhler, M. Goodell, S. Geilfuss, M. Marko, V. Borovoy, I. Abrahams, G. Mills. Third Row: S. Taxcn, B. Price, D. Torke, M. Wachter, I. Patlow, D. Dettmann, E. Moore, M. Lawrence, R. Brill, I. Oyaas, I. Kar- tack, R. Remley, R. Hiller, F. Lipton, I. Missner, L. Sattler. ni II Fourth Row: I. Courtney, D. Hansche, A. Krogstad, B. Paulson, S. Tasso, R. Kilian, I. WolH', I. Stothart, I. Reinhold, H. Lund, P. Paschen, B. Iones, I. Anderson, M. Wilhelm, A. Paustian, B. Bowden, M. Engclbrecht, B. McQuade, M. Thompson, M. Whit- more, S. Pahl, A. Biesemeyer, M. Rose. Back Row: L. Rolfou, M. Engsberg, L. Zimmer, L. Moeser, D. Whittet, B. Kindschi, M. Stagg, C. Sheets, I. Peterson, P. O'Brien, M. Stephenson, D. Schaefer, R. Dohberpuhl, A. Leistickow, R. Williams, M. Blonien, I. Sapetta, M. Sharpe, V. Krueger. U I Front Row: A. Ringle, C. Peters, B. Hackett, V. Mills, M. Fuller K. Craig, N. Schefrin, E. Lipton, L. Wheeler, M. Naab, I. Behi ling, I. Berkedal, G. Glander, G. Iohnson, C. Hess, B. Barth, I Peters, I. Grassel, V. Iohnson, R. Hornung, E. Krueger. Second Row: M. Nelson, M. Smith, H. Quimby, I. Fiedler, H Heinrich, R. Eiler, P. I-Iaanen, D. Hertz, I. McElroy, L. Mueller I. Eide, C. Lazers, M. Bischoff, G. Lee, S. Grace, M. Peters, M Peters, D. Peterson. Third Row: R. Shenkenherg, I. Maxwell, M. A. Peterson, F. Duel dleston, S. Hanson, H. Maretske, G. Liehl, N. York, I. Thomas, L. Barton, E. I. Torgerson, M. Key, G. Liesch, I. Harris, D Groves, R. Reynolds, R. Illig, M. Schumann. Fourth Row: D. Gnauck, F. Holyer, S. Corcoran, I. Kerr, A. Kehle, E. Ingebretson, C. Westphal, A. Sengcr, L. Lovaas, M. Hengst, B. Watson, I. Hayward, I. Borgerding, R. Brunkow, I. Rcidle, V. Palcsse, E. Casperson, I. Thrienen, A. Mittclstaedt, M. L. Foss- hage, I. Abrahamson, E. Stickler, N. Henrickson, M. Iohnson. Back Row: O. Brazier, T. Haaland, A. Lyon, E. Dixon, B. A. Leetz, F. Meyrick, K. Kannenberg, R. Sperry, B. Day, G. Sanders, I. Piper, M. Gruda, C. Urbanski, R. Schulz, I. Malm, H. Krasno, E. Chaine, I. Loftus, M. Woodling, M. Sharpe, R. Whinficld, D. Guthrie. .gm-i -I-ms. ...n,,q,..ieYr....ff.,-was-rv--. -. Unit IV Front Row: D. Klingberg, C. Radin, N. Chandler, K. Okoneski L. Shervey, I. Kunkel, C. Cohen, B. Wolman, N. Lange, I. Horn M. Fritz. Second Row: R. Kupfahl, O. Supiano, M. Skarakis, E. Goldreich H. Strebel, B. I-lnrtzheim, M. L. Soderberg, M. Smith, B. Dar- ling, I. Ienscn, I-I. Seipp, I. Radue, C. Iorgenson, I. Marks, M. Schmitt. Third Row: I. I-lost, M. Kopischke, T. Koehler, P. Thomas, H Moder, N. Yost, V. Helling, B. Anderson, I. VVoelHer, I. Potter, C. Moore, M. Weber, R. Marsh, B. Hocking, G. Vcrick. Fourth Row: L. Niles, I. Iensen, I. Ienscn, G. Wells, I. Wittenberg, ll rii :rw , .. n'll,fff 'F ' J I. Gcrlach, R. Meyer, R. Reichmann, N. New, D. Leedle, P. Knapp I-1. Walton, I. Bussewitz, E. Graf, B. Ward, M. E. Ames, V Minning, H. Horn, L. Friedrich. Back Row: L. Pelikan, H. Bandouveris, D. Boshat, F. Cohen, D Howland, M. Sunny, I. Evans, R. Conger, K. Kingston, I. Stacker I. Chednick, R. Baker, E. Lean, M. Dole, D. Feingold, C. Osborne Not in Picture: I. Parren, I. Harris, H. Friedrich, S. Grady, I. Smith I. Lirnpert, I. Vllolff, I. Schuyler, M. A. Boyd, D. Scheer, A. Reitz C. Donahue, A. MacDonald, B. Fordyce, I. Leonberger, I. Baier M. Beimer, C. Beyer, V. Albofonte, K. DeMunek, S. Harris, C Rice, V. Ruffalo. ' ' Front Row: E. Hinkle, V. Mortke, M. Lee, l-I. Smith, D. Schultz, I. Baldwin, D. Malchow, L. Feingold, A. Archambcau, D. Koeh- ler, L. Keup, S. Flath, M. Cahas, B. Gauger, I. Hinklc, D. Watson. Second Row: N. Sovitzky, C. Tenuta, V. Tenuta, E. Levine, H. Andren, E. Sigman, B. Barenbaum, C. Hood, I. Brann, P. Astrup, M. Pease, M. Gardner, P. Giles, A. Vanderwalkcr, M. Zimmer- man, H. Lehman, I. Sjogren, I. Palmer. Third Row: M. Kreul, E. Cohen, V. Marty, D. Ekvall, H. Borah, M. Bandouveris, B. Arneson, M. Huxtable, R. Arncson, G. Thicde, I. Kordick, M. L. Mattson, I. Iorgenson, M. Suchy, M. Condon, M. Weinstein, H. Lerner, E. Skaggs. ni Fourth Row: E. Clark, C. Hartzell, D. Shapiro, R. Rackow, 1. Greenspon, A. Ziegenhagen, M. Nelson, I. SchilITarth, W. Moila- nen, I. Graf, E. Novotny, I. Potter, I. Matson, S. Ieflris, E. Iohn- son, M. I. Hotmar, R. Abrahamson, L. Nieman, C. Webster, B. Peterson, M. A. Huberty, H. Giesen, E. O. Garey. Back Row: I. Raddatz, F. Dobranski, B. Wesslin, I. Chernosko, G. Backlund, R. Fishbain, M. Irgens, R. Ludwig, B. L. Gumpert, B. Sowicky, H. Lutze, L. Woelffer, A. Wuestholf, R. Krasno, M. I-Ionandel, D. Thompson, R. Blersch, A. Iacobson, F. Steiro, G. Steiro, V. Voll. Not in Picture: M. Bjork, M. Challoner, C. Grunska, I. Kartack, A. Langjahr, R. Remley, S. Tilkens, M. Wells. r Buslaoy Bob johnson serves zi table in the West dining room. More food-ri lvclwecn- meal snack in one of Eliza- beth Waters' famous fudge kitchens. The executive council seems to be discussing a weighty problem. It could bc anything from parlor conduct to a war bond drive. Quiet hours aren't in effect right after dinner, so the girls decided to sing for C1 while. LcL's take time out from journalism papers and physics problems for just one hand of bridge. Mr. Anthony, my problem is . . . With this theme, and a chorus to sing the answers. E. VV. won Hrst place in NViskits. Wo I .3' . mf, ,ii ix Haag, , 1 Front row: G. Farchman, M. Schmidt, D. Dobbs, S. Tillotson. Second row: C. Iohnson, I. Lage, E. Lavers, E. La Pean, W. Bard. Third row: I. Chadbourne, I. Neff, R. Eller, M. L. Dooley, C. Plisch, E. Price, N. Trauba. Back row: M. Schaldack, R. Courville, V. Young, I. Carlson, M. Spenser, S. Frey, F. Bahr, M. Watkins. 've-Fifteen House Five-Fifteen's 35 co-eds have had a gay and ex- citing year, romantically, patriotically, and extra- curricularly speaking. Everyone was happy when Sally Tillotson land- ed among the 15 Badger Beauty semi-finalists and Florence Bahr was named president of Euthenics club, member of Ag Council, advertising manager of the Country magazine, and queen of the Little International Livestock Show. Then Ioyce McCormick sold a feature article to the slick magazine, Seventeen, and the house Went Wild! In fall Eunice La Pean took over the na- tional advertising manager's duties on The Daily Cardinal, later the promotions chairmanship for Campus Community Chest, publicity for Christ- mas Festival, and was appointed to Senior Council. Eryl Levers, straight from Sussex, England, won the part of the English girl in Letters to Lu- cerne. She also held the first semester reins as president. Iean La Pean was defense chairman, Virginia Benn, social chairman g and Ianet Sage, treasurer. They yielded their respective positions during the second semester to Virginia Young, Wilma Bard, Sally Tillotson, and Iean Mork. orgian House The Georgian girls devoted most of their time this year to war activities. Many hours were spent working for the local O.P.A. Terry Orevin was head of the hostess unit which attended both U.S.O. and Union affairs. Several girls aided the cause by donating their blood to the Red Cross. Margie Rosenstock was assistant canvasser for the Campus Community War Chest. Athletics also claimed a considerable amount of our time. Some of the girls showed their prowess in volleyball intramurals and on the house bowl- ing team. Tommy Volk was a member of the Dolphin Club. Era Shrage, whose art ability has been highly acclaimed, graduated in Ianuary and went down to Cuba to join her parents and further her art career. Lyn Tack was chosen president of the house this year. War and campus activities, social functions, and study all combined to make our year a full and successful one. Front Row: N. Frcdman, B. Ziff, R. Carch, M. Wolfsheim, M. Scal, G. Metz. Second Row: A. NVeisfeldt, M. Rosenstock, I. Sandler, M. Tack, T. Orwin, G. Schiff, P. Alvin, E. Volk. Third Row: B. Marks, D. Stone, G. Kaynor, N. Thalheim, E.. Goldstein, R. Levy, E. Grossman, M. Suknie, M. Max, M. Rittenbaum. Back Row: C. Babush, E. Stern, B. Diamond, I. Aronson, E. Shrage, B. Gorden, M. Iacobson, C. Schiffer. radyi Front Row: T. Cohn, P. Cohen, E. Kirchlioff, I. Hampel, M. Heit, E. Marvin, R. Dorn, S. Adey. Second Row: D. Berg, I. Strunsky, R. Cohn, S. Sacks, F. Linclner, L. Zacho, I. Horowitz, S. Arndt. Back Row: B. Puaria, C. Britton, V. Ray, M. Milford, I. Farwell, S. Rothbarcl, M. Sexton, M. Hayes, V. Grassel, S. LaBoncle, A. Hanson Not in Picture: H. Worthman, L. Huntoon. Thirty girls are living at Gracly's this year. Studying and working took a great deal of our time, but many of the girls participated in extra- curricular activities. This year Grady's house sponsored the Inde- pendents' formal which was held Ianuary 5 at the Loraine Hotel Crystal Ballroom. Isabel Farwell was chairman of this event. Mary Sexton was captain of the hostesses at the Danskeller, and Marjorie Milford was in the Spanish Fiesta. Shirley Adey was President of the house first semester, Erna Kirchhod, Treasurer, and Isabelle Farwell, Social Chairman. Second semester San- dra Sack became President. Monica Hayes and Doris Berg took care of the war stamp sales with several successful war bond and stamp drives. lil: 552354 C7 Front Row: G. Lape, B. Chapek, E. Effenbcrger, P. Lee, V. Voss. Second Row: H. Porter, N. Ninneman, Mrs. R. Marden, D. Whitmore, B. Furseth. Third Row: I. Lee, I. Babino, Back Row: C. Conclit, V. Melius, B. Block, V. Busch, M. Kerkman, B. Colbert, B. Vye, S. Knowles, T.. Switzer. G een Gables Again two of our freshmen, Vera Busch and Bernadette Furseth, came to the University on scholarships. They won't break a tradition if they continue the good Work and renew them. Orchesis, both junior and senior, are well repre- sented by Nancy Ninneman and Bonnie Hancock -Bonnie this year is president of Senior Orchesis. Besides the Gables' usual full cooperation with all regular War service activities, Betty Colbert runs the occupational therapy library for the vet- erans in Wisconsin General Hospital. We find time to add to the fun of Hoofers, the artistry of the Union Gallery Committee, and to the services of the Y.W.C.A.-Ellen Eifenberger and Betty Chapek being members of the latter. Barb Vye's leadership and hard Work have done much for the W.A.A.g the Outing Club has also chosen her for its president this year. POVGS The College of Hard Knocks has nothing on the Co-op. Groves girls have become educated to many strange and heterogeneous occupations from firing furnaces to washing windows and Hoors. However, the compensations received from co- operative, inter-racial, and inter-religious living far overshadow the brief hours of tedious labor. The school year was high-lighted by winning second place in Wiskits with a modern dance in- terpretation of a Freshman girlis experiences. Even though the chorus had its mike trouble, Sage's -op directing, Idais dancing, and Marie's singing made up for it. In celebration' of its foundation two years ago, Groves Co-op held open house in February. Sec- ond semester newcomers helped make it a signifi- cant social event. To create inexpensive living quarters, to better race relations and prove that minority and ma- jority groups can live and worktogether,-and to develop both individual and group initiatiye in cooperative enterprises are the aims of this organ- ization. Front Row: M. Brown, M. Sasaki, D. Glassbcrg, Z. Albert, M. Hoffman, B. Kemp. Middle Row: L. Rossini, I. Groffman, B. I-Iinkson, R. Kubota, I. Malni, R. Fishzohn, E. Rubenstein, P. Stein. Back Row: I. Hyde, S. Fuller, N. Lieberman, L. Kostick, I. Saltz, G. Iackson, M. Turney, M. Carey, I. Moscowitz, E. Laiken, M. Wa- tanmaker. Not in Picture: C. Kaye, M. Rohrberg, E. Dennard, I. House, I. Crenshaw, M. Sccord, B. Reneau, V. Pierce, D. Merling, M. Koppel, A. Bernstein, M. Wells, A. Fisher, F. Smith. ake Lake Lawn house has provided a home for 44 girls this year. There was plenty to do to keep everyone busy. Although many of us were strang- ers at first, we soon became oriented to the Wis- consin traditions. We showed our athletic ability through our vol- leyball team coming out in the semi-Hnals. Part of our war effort consisted of Phyllis Naymark's Hne job of selling war stamps and bonds. U.S.O. groups were also very popular. Arlene Thaler did L a Hue job as social chairman by planning various social functions. We chose Shirley Katz president of Lake Lawn house this year and Elaine Eisenstein as house treasurer. There is plenty of talent in the house. lean Berets can really play the piano, and Helen Kunitz entertains us With her impersonations. War activities, social functions, studying and liv- ing together combine to make it a fine year for all of us. Front Row: H. Kunitz, P. Neymark, E. Eisenstein, S. Katz, E. Rosenbaum, I-I. Lutske. Q Second Row: L. Grccn, E. Schwartzbach. G. Gartner, Mrs. Rosenthal, A. Bcnzion, I. Shapiro, E. Weiner. Third Row: L. Breakstone, S. Tintner, I. Bcrets, R. Belman, B. Aaronson, H. Siegel, B. Krueger, I. Solomon, R. Balkcn, I. Kravit, B. Zucrow. Hack Row: L. Ostrow, B. Swarts, E. Friedman, B. Finklestein, M. Wolfe, H. Hartman, C. Silverman, S. Paul, L. Israel, B. Wclber. Not in Picture: M. Davis, L. Pearson, P. Weiseman, P. Schell, S. Lieberman, S. Meadows, F. Steinborn, M. Black, I. Marshak, A. Thaler, I. Margolin, R. Levine. I 6 3135, SENIORS: Harriette Alleman, Margaret Anderson, Harriet Arnovitz, Fern Gibbons, Patricia Gibbons, Ruth Graham, Betty Hartman, Ianet Iacobsen, Kath- leen Iacqmin, Kathryn Kyle, Virginia Lueking, Rachel Musselrnan, Constance Nuzum, Hazel Red- ford, Bernice Saiberlich, Elaine Scrinopski, Carol Smith, Patricia Turk. IUNIORS: Patricia Arnold, Martha Iean Auster- man, Betty Barkley, Patricia Brody, Marjory Burma, Ruby Iane Cox, Ruth Derwort, Mary Diamant, Roberta Edwards, Monetta Foche, Corinne Fran- chere, Elaine Frediani, Bonnie Gonterman, Frances Goodwin, Alice Grove, Atna Harding, Marguerite Iacqmin, Kathryn Kearns, Mary Klein, Marybeth Krafft, Clair Lahr, Norma Lindau, Ardis Longe- necker, Iean McNutt, Mary Iean Miller, Marilyn Minteer, Betty Murphy, Nancy Nereim, Arline Neville, Lillian Ocasek, Mary O,Ferrall, Delores Otto, Iean Piehl, Ioan Shaw, Susan Siemans, Ioanne Stark, Roberta Steller, Mary Stemper, Nina Sullivan. SOPHOMORES: Marion Ashcroft, Iune Berglund, Mary Bringardner, Adrienne Brown, Beverly Bullen, Marie Cibroski, Mary Clymer, Norma Curtiss, Ianice Damler, Maxine Drawheim, Rose Helen Fields, El- nora Fifer, Betty Frankland, Iane Greer, Geraldine Hanson, Carolyn Hicks, Edith Isenberg, Stella Iack- son, Mary Kircher, Rosamond Kirkpatrick, Marion Koch, Ann Lamb, Donna Lambrecht, Lenore Lin- dahl, Mary McGrath, Iennie Ann Mathews, Ioan Metz, Barbara Mueller, Helen Nelson, Iane Nelson, Ianet Owen, Mary Lou Peyla, Ioyce Prehn, Frances Ready, Mary Ann Rich, Mathilde Richter, Catherine Langdon all OFFICERS President .. ..,.,,........,,.. VIRGINIA LUEKING Secretary ,,.,...i.,.......ii...,,,,.. RUTH GRAHAM Treasurer .r,. ROSAMOND KIRKPATRICK Social Chairman ,,..r. MARION SLEMMONS Roberts, Arline Rohner, Ann Sawyer, Rhoda Schott, Elizabeth Schreiber, Carol Shulan, Flora Siewicz, Marion Slemmons, Elaine Steiner, Marie Suhr, Mil- dred Tess, Theodora Westmont, Ellen Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Betty Yates, Mary Iane Ziar- kowski. FRESHMEN: Iean Abel, Betty Alford, Rita Andrea, Shirley Armour, Barbara Bailey, Mary Bailey, Ioyce Bartlett, Ruth Baumbach, Ann Bennett, Dorothy Bettcher, Lorelie Bird, Ieanne Black, Anne Blakeley, Iosephine Bomgardner, Marion Bremner, Alice Bu- cher, Barbara Burdick, Mary Lou Campbell, Mar- garet Ann Carey, Patricia Cunningham, Norma Damon, Iean Dickerson, Elizabeth Ege, Ieanne Engle, Martha Engstrom, Doris F ehl, Marilyn Feten, Phoebe F lentye, Ianet Freebern, Barbara Gill, Doro- thy Gothard, Nancy Harford, Shirley Harris, Harriet Harvey, Marie Hefferan, Mary Iulia Hendricks, Mary Evelyn Hoffman, Barbara Holm, Alma Horst, Ioan Howell, Eloise Iliff, Lois Iohnson, Helen Iones, Lois Kingwell, Patricia Knuteson, Hermine Kollin, Margaret Kuether, Barbara Larson, Margaret Law- son, Lois Lawson, Elvira Ann Lewis, Mary Lewis, Ioan Lillie, Phyllis Linck, Kathleen McCabe, Helen McMahon, Mary Iane Melohn, Ruthh Ann Mescar, Pattie Neilson, Iane Nethercutt, Arliss Otto, Patricia Patterson, Harriet Pedersen, Margaret Pisut, Naomi Peters, Barbara Prentiss, Patricia Rerucha, Ruth Roberts, Constance Roelof, Margie Schils, Bonnie Sockley, Suzanne Simpson, Delores Szyka, Virginia Titus, Ioan Tobin, Lollie Vollrath, Helen Louise Weinstein, Marjorie Wolfe, Shirley Wright. Lincoln Lodge .mi ' -S . 4 sr . i , l 1 Front Row: N. Blinder, I. Rosenberg, L. Weinman, L. Slohm, S. Sapowitch, S. Stillpass, I. Harrison, E. Kirschenbaum, B. Gross. Second Row: A. Goldstein, R. Stranber, C. Mire, E. Pincus, Mrs. S. Kailin, C. Parclskin, R. Krous, L. Sercus, S. Peskind, E. Solomon. Third Row: S. Feder, G. Feinstein, C. Perel, M. Schoenfeld, I. Cohzn, L. Sklar, N. Roth, E. Katz, N. Naitove, S. Minsky, B. Litwin. Back Row: E. More, B. Berke, L. Mittleman, P. Rosin, R. Chesky, li. lflcilin, T. Isaacs, R. Kohn, N. Schwab, G. Walilshinc, B. Salins. There is always something doing around Lin- coln Lodge this year, but that's to be expected with 43 girls living under one roof. Carlotte Parelskin, as president, was the typical busy executive making frequent trips to the fourth Hoof to quiet the boisterous inhabitants of the dorm-someone downstairs might Want to study. Yes, we did study. You'd never recognize the place during exam week-it Was quiet as a morgue. Betty Gross, our War stamp chairman, patri- otically sold War stamps to the four floors, and did a good job of it, too. Our enthusiastic phy-ed majors insisted on run- ning around in those blue shorts, While after a stay in the home ec house, Schwab made chocolate pudding for the gang. There was always a rush for the morning mail. Phone calls provided lots of interest too-all of which adds up to the phrase, never a dull moment. he Manor A first-year independent house, The Manor, par- ticipated in all University activities. Thirty-six girls .representing Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, New Iersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Washington, D.C., and Wisconsin, consti- tute house membership. Dunk 'Em Badgers, the Homecoming dis- play was the first project undertaken. Infirma- nias, a satire on the freshman medical examina- tion, was the house Wiskits entry. Myrra Gert- zen was The Manorls choice for 1945 Badger Beauty, and Lila Glass portrayed Reagen in the Wisconsin Players, presentation of 'cKing Lear. War Bonds and Stamps were sold regularly every week and The Manor received recognition in The Daily Cardinal for having purchased the third highest amount of Bonds. War Activities were under the supervision of Louise Taichert, house president. Social activities included two open houses for servicemen stationed at Truax Field. Front Row: I. I-Iclfner, D. Bonner, D. Pollack, M. Baylinson, M. Rosen, M. Schwartz, 5. Rabinowitz, C. Edwards, F. Wolpcrt, C. Cole. Middle Row: I. Rodin, G. Firstenberg, L. Fogel, I-I. Rosenberg, L. Tafchert, I. Katz, M. Gertzen, H. Shure, S. Nathenson, B. Goodman. Back Row: B. Weinstein, R. Sklair, A. Casper, A. Friedman, A. Halas, E. Rosenberg, R. Freyer, I. Kaplan, S. Simon, E. Schwartz, E. Som mers. Q, ., Mei- Y 'ff-S f- 1-:vmvss Front row: D. Goisman, Z. Boelsing, L. Imhoff, VV. Pump, B. Borcnz, E. Larsen, M. Trace, E. Wolfenden, B. Baumlcr, L. Gunderson, P. Pfister, B. Kiesling, V. Gannott, I. Hanson. Second Row: M. Mathwig, M. McMahon, M. Giesclmann, M. Boyd, M. Shaffer, E. Hunsader, P. Greenfield, E. Krolm, R. Tuttlc, I. Lappley, M. Paul, C. McKee, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Vrooman, E. Nuzum. Third Row: M. Dupuis, S. Clark, D. Rose, I. Younglove, B. Semmons, M. Williams, D. Rose, V. Schmidt, A. Kahelslti. I. Robertson, D. Hein, P. Iones, L. Neuman, F. Nielson, G. Webster, A. Wordell, I. Mason, M. Reitz, E. Edwards, K. Vollrath. L. Hildebrand. Back Row: P. Renskers, E. Coles, M. Cook, H. Iaeger, M. Peter, A. Harrison, I. Iudson, S. Baernstein, S. Bird, E. Cairns, B. Rohow, B. Dawes, M. Fedderson, S. Tearnan, V. Wendt, M. Zevnik, B. Kronenwetter. Not in Picture: F. Tillotson, C. Loos, H. Hadley, C. Parks, K. Stubbs, H. Lobb, D. Oaks, N. Shannep. ursesi Dorm The Nurses' Dorm has been an enthusiastic participant in campus activities. With an odd as- sortment of everything from hats to stray pairs of shoes we managed to top the lead in the Old Clothes Drive. Through the super-salesman pow- ers of Peggy Peter and Loretta Neuman the war stamp and bond drives are being carried through. The girls living on the south side of the dormitory swear that all their leisure time has been devoted to the suspension from their Windows of various signs announcing future celebrations-Kiekliofer Wall, Ir. The greatest tragedy and near social de- feat was the jukebox breakdown at Open House- but We were gallantly rescued by the Navy. 1402 has been the scene of two formals this fall-the cool, refreshing atmosphere of the under-the-sea formal with Minnie the Mermaid on her rock and the Warm atmosphere of the Christmas for- mal. The rumor now is- A single nurse will be strictly a thing of the past. Phi Gam House Fiji Land has been invaded!! The Phi Gam house is now an independent lodging house for women. Converted from a fraternity house for the duration, the year of '44-45 is the first in which it has had a woman's house council whose mem- bers were: First semester: President-Charlotte Bancel, Secretary-Mary Cargile, Treasurer and War Activities Chairman-Virginia Sidwell, and Social Chairman--Patty Meigs. Second semester they turned their positions over to President-Gerry Krawczak, Secretary-Mary Ford, Treasurer and War Activities Chairman- Peggy Iames, Social Chairman-Nita Overlock. In keeping with its new character the Phi Gam house has seen such social affairs as the Board Christmas dinner, two open houses, one of which was a coke party and Wiener roast combined, and a Christmas party given for the benefit of the children in the Orthopedic Hospital. Second semester immigrants to Fiji Land in- clude Frances Anselmo, Nancy Martin, Harriet Bissell, and Iune Reichenbach. Front Row: B. Wheeler, M. Binsliclcl, B. Gall, R. Buck, E. Bowyer, B. I-Iarncr, R. Lcssin, B. Meyers, M. Anderson, B. Ticclcman. Second Row: P. Field, C. Erickson, B. Kauffman, M. I. Fons, P. Meigs, Mrs. McLean, C. Bancel, Mrs. Brann, M. Cargilc, M. L. Schultz, M. I. Pollunche, M. Clark. Third Row: C. Coniinsky, M. Sacks, H. Berkowitz, M. Allan, P. Iazncs, L. Burton, L. Seed, M. Ford, M. Steffan, E. Clark, V. Siclwell, B. Salick, B. Truax, M. Lee. Back Row: L. I. Steel, M. Fullerton, G. Hancock, I. Stanton, C. Pilzin, I-I. Alleman, R. Setel, G. Krawczak, B. Fritz, A, Gilbert. Shor land House With the campus running on a Wartime sched- ule, the girls at Shoreland House went all out for hostessing, both selling and buying war bonds and defense stamps, the old clothes drive and the War Chest. Many of the girls have devoted their free hours to extra-curricular activities. Several Were mem- bers of Union Committees. Andy Anisman proved herself a versatile young lady-a member of Wis- consin Players and a regular stand-by at WHA. Marian Baum sang the blues at Campacabana, 770 and Truax Field. Mary Lou Weiss and Shir- ley Iacobson were Working on the Cardinal staff. Our house president Iudy Siskind was a mem- ber of Wisconsin Players and Worked for the Date Bureau, as did Barbara Rapaport. The girls outdid themselves with their colos- sall' floor show at their Waterfront Cafe party. Finals were made actually enjoyable by Aunt Rose and her luscious 10:30 snacks. Front Row: L. Rodrick, A. Wciskopf, I-1. Schlossbcrg, C. Flint, S. Vogel, I-1. Spector, B. Rubin, I. Glickstein. Second Row: L. Davis, M. Baum, D. Andcrman, I. Siskind, Mrs. Rose Benjamin, A. Anisman, S. Grombachcr, S. Shapiro, E. Aronson Third Row: A. Rabin, N. Asher, S. Goodman, S. Cohn, D. Doman, L. Livant, M. Benjamin, E. Kaplan, S. Jacobson, E. Wilhartz. Back Row: I. Frank, L. DeKaven, B. Rapaport, S. Wiener, D. Natovich, D. Rosman, M. Lapp, M. L. Weiss. Front Row: L. Wax, I. Galperin, I. Snyder, R. Brody, I. Blackman, I. Wally, I-I. Seed, H. Newman. Second Row: E. Lesserman, A. Goldstein, B. Levy, Mrs. Harry Halperin, R. Homan, I. Levy, F. Katz, M. Goodman. Third Row: L. Moore, H. Fishman, M. Palan, C. Wilson, P. Shapiro, D. Gimbel, A. Bodzin, E. Scholtz, R. Klein, I. Herman. Back Row: I. Kempner, E. Lewin, M. Goodman, R. Hodes, R. Zarct, M. L. Michael, P. Steiner, I. Perse, R. Smith, S. Kondritzer, S. Weiss. Not in Picture: B. Steinbach, A. Gimbel, I. A. Freeman, C. Weinstein, M. Pisman, I. Pollack, F. Tannenbaum. Tower V'eW A young house, this being only its second year, but nevertheless active within itself as well as on campus-this is Tower View. The doors were thrown open in October at an open house marked by a riotous mock wedding. Betty Levy and Rita Zaret were our house presidents, and Mom Hal- perin was our housemother. Before long, hidden talents were discovered. Impersonations and songs made meal times lively. And Tower View Wasn't caught napping in the war effort. Not only did the girls donate blood, Work as nurses' aides and knit, but, 'due to War activities chairman Helen Seed, the house came in fourth in bond and stamp sales during the Sixth War Loan Drive with approximately 35,000 A semester of fun and gaiety came to a close amid the deathlike silence of final exam week, while a young house grew old and wise. Villa aria Front Row: I. Tischarek, K. Proctor, L. Hughes, I. Silverberg, A. Parets, M. Cutler, D. Gould, S. Ritterman, R. Zorn, L. Greenberg, N. Sloane, G. Gaveras. Second Row: M. Friedenthal, H. Klcsch, N. Adler, E. Sacarny, S. Goldberg, B. Friedman, P. Adams, V. Vucker, Mrs. E. McCann, C. Gorkin, A. Blumenfeld, L. Krupp, C. Drucker, B. Margulies. Third Row: G. Harris, P. Faggen, M. Schwartz, B. Cohen, C. Fried, S. Denowitzer, L. Sagalyn, P. Klotz, S. Maxfield, M. Tomczak, B. Kass, C. Cartier, B. Kraft, L. Lindvig, E. Robinson. Back Row: N. Iansauzian, I. Koritzinsky, I. Kranz, L. Donnath, I. Iewel, M. Wegner, E. Birdsall, N. Bornfleth, V. Lofquist, C. Cam- eron, M. Schuppert, I. Smith, C. Dabel, K. Sarris, L. Larson, B. Ray. Not in Picture: H. Alexander, B. Baum, M. Dahlberg, A. De Buhr, L. Diamond. B. Eisenberg, B. Ellefsen. E. Evenson, C. Fein, S. Franklyn, I. Friedberg, G. Hahn, B. Green, G. Hendon, L. Hruska. D. Humphrey, S. Iacobs, M. Iohnson, A. Kamsly, L. Koehl, V. Kozieki, L. Lcschcsky, L. Levine, R. Luken, P. Mann, I. Murphy, F. Nelson, L. Petry, H. Reichman, E. Rosenbaum, B. Rubin, M. Rus- sell, I. Schlueter, I. Schwitzer, D. Sonnenburg, S. Wasserman, C. Yoximovic. Social events were highlighted this year by two Open Houses, a gala Xmas Formal, and musical shows for Truax Field Hospital. We'll remember such things as the ever-present black cat, Vivian Vucker finally enforcing quiet hours despite third Hoor's bull sessions, Stevie Franklin painting scen- ery backstage till all hours of the morning. Peggy Mann selling stories while Ieanne Murphy and Annette Blumenfeld struggle to Find pen names. Iinky Lofquist received a hula skirt from the Pacific. Libby Hughes hit the social beam and Kathy Sarris was our choice for Badger Beauty. Iackie Friedburg's War bond brought the Notre Dame-'Wisconsin basketball to our house, While Elaine Sacarny and Lucky Krupp, War bond chair- men, gloated. House officers include Vivian Vucker, president, Annette Blumenfeld, vice president, Claire Druck- er as secretary and Polly Adams was treasurer. Winshor House In its second year as an independent house, the Winshore House again placed in the finals of Wiskits, doing Carmenishka, which included a bull with a Russian accent. One of the highlights of the year Was the visit paid by Ramon Coffman CUncle Rayj, children's columnist and author. Ioy South and Sibyl Marks, senior journalists, who hail from Idaho, have been his assistants during the year. Tommy Richey from Aruba, West Indies, cre- ated envy through her tales of flying to South America for an evening of dancing. Continuing with her journalistic abilities, Betsey Tilton was Weekly news editor of the Daily Cardinal and also maintained a position on the Union Library com- mittee. Gloria Schmalz was elected to Sigma Ep- silon Sigma. Lavine Engels kept the ball rolling by using the other Winsliore lassies as subjects of her physical education homework. lean Rogers, Ieanne Peters, Marjorie Graff, Sarah Weed, Dorothy Iohnson, and Ioan I-Iampel Were added to our ranks the second semester. Front Row: li. Tilton, D. Rouse, T. Richey, C. Rarmclls, I. Asher, I. Hochberg. Second Row: I. Gates, S. Marks, Mrs. G. Kaysen, R. Stanton, L. Engels, D. Gitzel. Third Row: H. Arnold, L. Menhardt, P. O'Bricn, G. Marquarcl, M. Robbins, S. Iones, G. Schmalz, M. Mills. Back Row: M. I. Cooke, A. Onan, I. South, L. Weeks, L. Thomas, B. Schulze, L. Multlncr, B. Collings, M. Stricgl, F. Hine. Not in Picture: J. Groshart, C. Hayes, M. Hayes. ji 5 4 , ' i i 3. l an don anor - This year was like a sequence from You Canlt Take It With You . . . the night Edie Racklin and Evie Nathanson were locked in Bascom library till one in the A.M .... Elec- tion night, when the Easterners drank black coffee till the New York returns came in . . . the house that saw only khaki, suddenly illi o This year has been a busy one for the 17 girls in Willison House. War activities lead the list with evenings spent at the U.S.O., war stamp drives and War bond sales. This was all under the direction of Dorothy Ma- I1 Hooded with Navy blue at post-finals open- house . . . the time we sang our waiters off to War . . . Rhoda Slutsky, house-president, ominously delivering asquawk-boxl' notices . . . Finals, ringing down the curtain on a four-star year. House der, our eflicient war stamp chairman. We made the Honor Roll in the Cardinal for our sales. Carol Hartman, president, headed our house oiicers. Ieanne Phelps was in charge of the Willison House social life. Front Row QWILLISON HOUSED: D. Bohn, S. Rogers, I. Dudley, I. Hird, B. EiSCl1'2HS, B- KlUSlUCYC1', C- Kfflfl- Sccond Row CWILLISON Housijs H, Peters, M. I-Iaflich, I. Mader, D. Mader, C. Hartman, I. Phelps, I. Warner, D. Luick, G. Speaker. Third Row CLANGDON MANDRD: B. Horwitz, M. Groman, E. Saviet, M. Rendcl, B. Rosenberg, E, Racklin, Mrs. A. I-Iiler, P. Cheriff, S Lcvitsky, S. Prcmuck, R. Rosin, B. Brown, N. Fried, R. Slutzky. Buck Row CLANGDON MANORD: E. Nathanson, I. Roos, C. Speilman, Z. Parkans, M. Winsburg, R. Lewis, I. Mahler, B. Leondar, M. Mar- cus, B. Cohen, N. Ravsky, H. Abelson, M. Zabarsky. i uns I - - .- - 1 I nrlmmz. ,.i, . 44 Sehr ib The 28 of us who live at Schreiber House come from the corners of the nation 3 from New York to Texas with all the best stops between. We've spent some spare hours at the U.S.O., and the blood bank, sent two singers to Truax Field and given service- Thirteen of us at Webster House have in- House men's parties. A few of us work in war plants, some are relieving office worker shortages, and still others are helping with civic recreative projects. We're waiting, too, for the advent of the better world education can help to make. H o u s e Located on the west side of the campus, terests ranging from pre-med to psychology, or history if you prefer. Our war activities chairman keeps us up on current affairs, we have a quota of nine girls to work at defense plants when called. we have a lot of hiking to do. We have it all over the rest when it comes to games at the stadium because we live right across the street from Randall Field. ' Front Row fSCIIRlilBIiR Housiajz L. Axtell, M. I. Smith, R. Specs, M. Ricmer, L. Wucrch, A. Marshall, L. Lcpcska. Second Row QSCIIREIBER HOUSEI: B. Noble, M. Dcnnin, I. Todd, D. Corrullo, A. L. Bilkey, I. Wendorff, M. Naset, P. Markham, N Billie . Third libw QSCI-1111213121: LIOUSE7! K. Kahl, D. Kurth, M. Rcnclall, D. L. Schroeder, V. Leschen, R. Nelson, D. Riemer, A. Krornroy. Not in Picture: R. Solow, E. Meier, P. Kuhlman. Back Row QWrans'r1au l-Ionsnb: M. Lindgren, M. Lindgren, L. Barash, I-I. Kraft, M. Sjoblom, L. Fird, M. Warren, L. Molle, I. Geier, I Nelson, I. Magnuson, B. Nelson, B. Hackbarth. 45 abard Inn The name Tabard Inn recalled in Chau- cer's Cmzterbury Tales, is an attempt to carry on the spirit of that original Tabard whioh was a stopping-oft' place for Weary travelers to fellowship with one another before pro- ceeding on their journey. At Tabard Inn 22 Spence Girls from Spencer House have had a busy year. War activities head the list of events from both the social and service angle. The Spencerites have always topped their war stamp pledges during the year . . . They have adopted a sailor and send him morale building letters each week . . . Ann Conway women students keep their University ex- penses low by doing a good share of their own work. Besides this, most of the girls find time for doing outside work as well as being active in campus activities. Half of the '44-45 Tabardites, by the way, were home ecs. Ilouse disregarded quiet hours and practiced her dance routines to self-made Hrnusicn in the third floor hall . . . Pat Morrin kept the as- sembly lines moving out at R.M.R. in her spare time . . . Mary-Io Maurina kept Truax boys happy at the Paul Bunyan Canteen. Front Row CSPENCIZR HOUSEQ: M. Kaufman, M. I. Maurina, V. Augustyn, L. M. Schoephoerster, I. H. Nelson, L. Russell, M. Kettler. Second Row CSPENCER Housnjz L. I. Ambrose, A. Grothman, F. Hansen, A. M. Conway, N. Menning, I. Hirchert, M. Slarivseth, R. Pin- ney, I. Sullivan, F. Abraham, P. Morrin. Third Row QTABARD INNJ: P. Hammes, C. Nelson, E. Schaub, L. Peck, F. Schaal, H. Icltsc, Z. M. Goodell, C. Cottrell, S. Lushbough, G Waldo, M. A. Dunwiddie, M. Waldo. Back Row QTABARD INNJ: B. Conley, I. Holzschuh, E. Schuknecht, R. Hayes, A. Hawks, C. Olson, A. Beadle, I. Holvenstot, B. I. Quam, H. Clementson, D. Rossini. l 5 5 l P i 1 z 46 FRATEHNALLY YUURS OIL: 'tw' All 4 4 I 5 Ewqffix X3 I Qu, I yi:-ii ll ' I 'll 5 'I !-ll ill. QQ!! lui ll' 'ln nf' 3:1 K LF 'Hf ff K ' .3- sg . Y Q :-' . ff'5ff4?'H 1 4 'Ir I-. K 1 - Q'?Qv. EBI 'yh . ' ,QQ gl Qggatc nt. Rw-xiJs192!' Q , .-, -li 0.-Iskgot' p Q- ---.. qfxgqg, W- 4 Y .gfsgfogd . 5- ' x iv .,- -,nk 'Q -1 '- gl: R U N i 3 EM- , ! 1 Q .4 i'N' N ,, ' ' FFKAGILE 1 E '2 3 47 1 OFFICERS H 0 'll S 6 President .,.....,......,......,,-....,,.,,, - ,,,,,,,,v, IOE MELLI Executive Committee Independents .....e,, .......e ..-DICK DEBRUIN P If e S i d e H t , IACK BUNTEN I-F Representative .,,... , ,,,,,,e, TOM TROUPE Council . Q SV Eli 2 5: I ,. .i. ,ii l Front Row: T. Drapes, R. Polaski, I. Bunten, I. Melli, D. Debruin, I. Wright, D. Pownall. Second Row: D. Allen, I. Schmidt, H. Allen, H. Rubenstein, R. Weiner, E. Holbus, G. Anderson, C. Forsberg. Not in Picture: D. NVetlnufer, H. Magnuson, D. Gerlinger, I. Haese, D. Bailin, B. Claus, I. Chazcn, W. Wendt, H. Cap- lan, I. Fry, P. Herr, I. Ziskind, D. Franzmann, E. Kitzrow, C. I. Strung, B. I. O'Bert, G. Kelly, W. Winkler, R. Sprcngcr, G. Fitzpatrick, I. Alford, YV. Pearson, O. Walnsch. The House Presidents' Council was reorganized due to war time conditions. The main interest is in providing social and athletic opportunities for men living in organized houses. The campus saw something new when H.P.C. presented its Whiilenpoof Ball. Ioe Melli was general chairman, Dick Debruin, arrangements, Barclay Conley, tickets, and Elizabeth Fox, pro- motions. H.P.C. held two smokers. The purpose of these was to give the students an opportunity to meet men living in other houses. Intramural basketball started off the athletic program. At the beginning of the new semester a bowling league was inaugurated in which the teams felt the help shortage by virtue of the fact that they had to furnish their own pin-setters. The ping pong tournament and baseball league con- cluded the athletic program. The exam file was reinstituted as was the scholarship award which was presented to the house with the highest scho- lastic average. The Council was confronted with the veteran assimilation into campus social and political life. H.P.C. encouraged them to partici- pate in student activities and social affairs. Babcock House At the present time Babcock House is the only organized men's house still active on the Ag Cam- pus. All of its members have been active on the Ag Campus and have participated in many ac- tivities. Richard Halbach Was General Chairman of the Little International Livestock Show, and serving under him as chairmen were Cl1ester Van Roo, Al Iindra, Ray Bula, Bradford Scott and Harry Ross. The members also took an active part in the National Saddle and Sirloin Essay Contest. The following placed: Bradford Scott, Richard Hal- bach, Iohn Carsten, Chester Van Roo, Robert Hackbarth, Lloyd Anderson, and Norman Stock- well. Babcock House has been functioning for the past 13 years on a cooperative basis. Many of its former members are serving in the armed forces and to date six have given their lives for their country. Front Row: E. Marth, I. Salm, E. Smith, R. Bernard, R. Hackbarth, I. Carsten. Second Row: C. Van Roo, A. Iindra, R. Bula, P. Schulz, N. Stockwell, B. Scott, H. Ross. Third Row: T. Miron, I. Fisher, L. Fischer, G. Wassink, H. McKnight, K. Weiss, W. Petty, H. Bischof. Back Row: R. Halbach, R. Comstock, L. Anderson, R. Allen, I. Novakovich. Not in Picture: I-I. Elder. Front Row: R. Flalter, R. Sutton, I. Schuricht, M. Iones, I. SchurichtfC1 Strihling. ' Back Row: L. Wilets, R. Abbott, E. Drobac, S. Drobac, H. McKnight, W. Foreman, N. I-Iimmelreich. Not in Picture: T. Beno, D. Bird, R. Peterson, C. Rothe, R. Saucerman, A. Wilets. Brooks Delta Despite the efforts of several eager draft boards, Brooks Delta sailed through its ninth year as an organized house at full strength . . . Bob Sutton, of the Badger baseball squad, kept his arm in shape during the Winter months by tossing eggs at the Cabin . . . The good-neighbor policy insti- gated by Abbott, Strihling, Foreman, Himmel- reich, et al, was brought to a sudden halt hy an unexpected visitor from the Dean's office . . . Larry Wilets carried off scholastic honors in being initi- ated into Phi Eta Sigma . . . Clarence Rothe easily vanquished all contenders in capturing the chess championship . . . From the layer of dust which remained on Art Grind Wilets' books all year, it appears that he spent many of his evenings in intensive research at the Flame . . . Bing Abbott was a familiar voice at 770 and Campacabana . . . Bob Platter, one of our three Vets, joined Alumni ranks in Ianuary . . . Tom Beno, railroaded into the President's seat, proved to he an able admin- istrator. House of Langdon And this is the House of Langdon . . . wherein is the famed Goldfish Bowl. We peek through the various keyholes and see Don Thompson and Dick Groh in their long red woolens attempting to play Beethoven's 5th Symphony on their flutes at 3:00 in the morning . . . Down in the hold, we find the art gallery, exhibiting the fine works of Murph Kwiatkowski, distinguished connoisseur of artistic bow ties . . . In the boxing arena Iake Dallman relating the finer points of his technique to his roommate, Wisconsin's Fightin'est Fighter, Dave Reiels . . . Our BMOC, Harry Rosenbaum, successfully promoting student interests in the Student War Council . . . Dutch Schultz, Iirn Berry, and Bob Zermuehlen deeply engrossed in a rousing game of Sheepshead . . . The house is also affected by the manpower shortage inasmuch as it supplies many waiters for Ann Emery and the Phi Gam house and defense workers for R.M.R. This is the House of Lang- don . . . and these are the boys who live in it! Front Row: M. Proefrock, R. Groh, I. Dallman, R. Zcrmuehlen, R. Bailey, G. Boss. Middle Row: D. Reiels, W. Becker, G. Perry, I. Frey, C. Gourlie, I. Berry, E. Schultz. Back Row: M. Field, R. Miller, R. Milete, H. Rosenbaum, P. White, R. Kosloski, L. Iansky, G. Kwiatkowski. V l Front Row: A. Pauer, D. Shapiro, R. Iego, W. Iohnson, I. Cralili, I. Marshall, F. Friedman, T. Toosen, V. Boris. Second Row: G. Stein, D. Maas, D. Hemmy, G. Berg, I. Alford, G. Shonat, D. Marcy, L. Heck, D. Hyzer. Third Row: M. Raether, I. Malaneck, C. Delsart, T. Wysocki, D. Schroeder, G. Leney, R. Higgins, A. Emig, I. Kermisch, G. Iensen, M. Iarvie, D. Iohnson, B. Hosoume. Fourth Row: A. Herman, I. Broadfoot, F. O'Halloran, A. David, W. Chipman, D. Kanel, R. Headley, W. Miller, E. Yankowski, I-I. Taka- hashi, S. Shiraga. Back Row: C. Wolf, I. Prato, W. Ellingen, I. I-Iilgendorf, D. Bennett, D. Movisette. YMC The University Y. M. C. A. dormitory at 740 Langdon Street is a campus landmark and holds pleasant memories for many students. The old gray brick building has had the distinction this year of housing the largest unit of civilian men students on the campus, 120 men. The spiritiof the Y. M. C. A. dorm has been and remains one of democracy in action. Residents include representatives from foreign countries and from rural and urban centers who come together for study, fellowship, and recrea- tion. There is a feeling of tolerance and good- will which permeate the atmosphere of this lab- oratory in living. The main house project for the year has been the redecoration of the main floor lounges by about fifty residents. The house council carries on the business of stu- dent self-government and a program of social re- laxation. The oflicers this year have been Iohn Alford, President, Iasper Wright, Vice-president, Donald Hyzer, Secretary g and Alfred Schnur, Treasurer. CA Cabinet The program of the University of Wisconsin Y. M. C. A. varies from year to year. To meet the current needs of students, whether in civilian clothes or in uniforms, has always been the guid- ing principle on which the Association operates. Activities and projects, developing from ex- pressed needs, are initiated, developed, and carried out by student committees. The chairmen of the eighteen committees comprise the Y. M. C. A. cabinet which develops the broad policies of the campus program. Rigid adherence to this princi- ple of student expression and student leadership results in a program that is an essential part of campus life, in the development of a fuller appre- ciation of the democratic process, and in students learning to tackle the problems of every-day liv- ing. The employed secretaries act as advisors to cabinet and committee members and as counselors to all students who Wish their help. All activities are open to all men students on the campus. This year Harold Miller acted as president, Allan Chap- man, vice-president, and Iohn Alford, secretary. Seated: D. I-Iyzcr, I. Kermiseh, H. Miller, I. Alford, I. Pierce, A. Schnur. Stancling: S. Diem, D. Maas, L. I-lick, E. Yankowsl-ai, C. Klostcrman, G. Berg, D. Hemmy, I. I-Iilgcnclorf, B. Schumpert. !'L.':!.U' Pl? YOU 935, 9 'A is if lm'-ra. nil' je' Loran ., ' ' am., nk 9 JP. ' ', gigaigli A, MW fe'L i G 1,'7:.,s 4 .rbi-.5 ,,' 1 wx, ' 39 Q 'rr' 'nrgrmg aj-lf L., .I 1 I 1 4 ,, n 9. 1 1 'U' . l M, y r , 4 p is If . -1 Q tp 'Su A 5 2 1 'fn glib, ' QL' 1 'a'a' ',':,s,, - and-. , Qi 4' 13.9 'f iiallfair l fu -vi 1 A 1 111 1 'sv - . f 0 Q s .drift ,O E' V ' pl v I 1 1 I-,-, b lv .,k.Z' . 1 , o 1 a v . i Q a Q 5 v I-ex.-Q82 9 all i nl' sk W' is x ', ,- ff I rl: X' 'll 4' .xx , Active Dut ACACIA . . . Founded at University of Michigan, 1904, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Wisconsin chapter was cstahlishetl in 1906, one of the thirty groups throughout the country. ALPHA CHI RHO . . . Founded at Trinity College, 11495, Hartford, Con- necticut. Phi Omicron. the local chapter, one of twenty-two, was established on this campus in 1922. ALPHA EPSILON Pl . . . Founded at New York University, 1913, New York City, New York. Including twenty chapters in its group, Pi chapter Alpha Epsilon Pi was established on this campus in 1927. ALPHA GAMMA RHO . . . Founded at Ohio State University, 1908, Colum- hus, Ohio. The Wisconsin chapter. Iota, one of thirty-one chapters, was established in 1916. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA . . . Founded at University of California, 1914, Bei'- keley, California. Epsilon chapter, one of ten na- tional chapters throughout the country, was estab- lished at Wisconsin in 1923. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Lexington, Virginia. Wisconsin chapter, one of ninety-seven chapters, was founded in 1907. CHI P1-II . . . Founded at Princeton University, 1824, Princeton, New Iersey. Consisting of thirty-four chapters in its national organization, Kappa chapter was founded on this campus in 1916. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON . . . Founded at Yale University, 1844, New Haven, Connecticut. Rho Delta, local chapter, was found- ed in 1906 and is one of forty-seven throughout the country. DELTA UPSILON . . . Founded at Williams College, 1834, Williams- town, Massachusetts. The Wisconsin chapter was established in 1885 and is one of fifty-seven throughout the country. CI-I1 PSI . . . Founded at Union College, 1841, Schenectady. New York. The local chapter, Alpha Iota, was founded in 1878 and is one of twenty-five in the national organization. DELTA CHI . . . Founded at Cornell University, 1890, Ithaca, New York, New York. The Wisconsin chapter, one of thirty-Eve chapters, was established in 1921. PHI EPSILON PI . . . Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1904, New York, N. Y. Alpha Eta chapter was founded at Wisconsin in 1925, and is one of thirty-two chapters in the national organization. PI-II GAMMA DELTA . . . Founded at Washington and Iefferson College, 1848, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. The local chapter, Mu, was established in 1893, and is one of seventy-three chapters in the national organi- zation. PHI KAPPA SIGMA . . . Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The local chapter, Alpha Theta, was founded on this campus in 1901. PHI SIGMA DELTA . . . Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1902, New York. The local chapter was founded on this campus in 1921 and is one of twenty in the national organization. Pl KAPPA ALPHA . . . Founded at University of Virginia, 1868, Char- lottesville, Virginia. Including seventy-nine chap- ters in its group, Beta Xi was established at Wis- consin in 1920. Pl LAMBDA PI-II . . . Founded at Yale University, New Haven, Con- necticut, in 1895. Local chapter, Omega, one of thirty-three, established on this campus in 1930. TRIANGLE . . . Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907, Ur- bana, Illinois. Local chapter, one of sixteen, estab- lished here in 1913. ZETA BETA TAU . . . Founded at the College of the City of New York, New York, 1899. The Wisconsin chapter, one of thirty-tive in the national organization, was estab- lished in 1922. 54 1. QT elif t f an OB' 1 Q 'lu 3,29 ,ii ,midi , ,EN wt 4 'B' 5' 'ls 1- 46 f. f jug! f3lXr.lgkif,l V532 51.15 hula: ,. , ,mb -fi JL ,ff PM 'A' LID. FA. 111.311, I if fb ,rf 1. ..J, -Y' 1. .fig 'I' 'Qi - F-Y .- 11 4 in iv A -.,-,.. 35' f 'X . lxlllllfll 1 Q 4. 'll ,Q Gig ,g '.:,i'3I ' Q L uhh Q if' 'ff ,-.IL .- Q 7, . Q 1' .,t . . i 'T 4? Donald Ivins, Delta Tau Dcltag Iohn McNelly, Sigma Chig Thomas Troup, Psi Upsilong Arnold Iackson, Sigma Phig Alan Brinsmade, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. I-F Board is the governing body of the Inter- fraternity Council. Composed of five elected men, it Works with the Council and the faculty. The conferences on the faculty's new plan for fraterni- ties after the War furnished the main activity of the I-F Board. A meeting Was held which was attended by the sub-committee on Student Life and Interests, the Alumni from each active chap- ter, and members of the chapters of the fra- ternities. I-F Board and ouneil I-F council is the representative body for every fraternity on the campus. Witli one member from each fraternity on the Council, this group has juris- diction over the activities and social functions of the fraternities. The main event sponsored by the Council each year is I-F Ball, which this year was held on March 16. The Council also sponsored an informal party at the Union on December 8. Harland Klipstein, Sigma Phi Epsilon, took over the presidentls position when Thomas Troup, Psi Upsilon, graduated at the end of the first semester. Fred Pampel, Phi Delta Theta, was elected to H11 the unexpired term of Arnold Iack- son, Sigma Phi, secretary of the Council. Chig Arnold Jackson, Sigma Phi jim Ambrose, Alpha Theta Sigma Middle Row: Fred Pampel, Phi Del silon: Alan Brinsmade, Sigma Al pha Epsilon. Upsilon. Front Row: Iohn Krummell, Delta Tau Delta: lim I-Iale, Theta Delta ta Theta: Ioe Ludtlen, Phi Delta Theta: Warren Gunness, Delta Sigma Phig Gerald Wall, Psi Up- Bacli Row: Iohn McNally, Sigma Chig Donald Ivins, Delta Tau Dcltag Irvine Robrccht, Theta Chi: Harland Klipstein, Sigma Phi Epsilong Thomas Troup, Psi lpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College in 1832. The local chapter was estab- lished on this campus in 1902, and is one of twenty-seven in the national organization. The Wisconsin chapter of Alpha Delta Phi was found- ed in 1902 with the local chapter Phi Rho Beta as its basis. The chapter has always maintained a high rating on the campus and it is hoped that once the returning Alpha Delts in service come back the chapter will regain its pre-war position. The chapter house, located at 640 N. Henry Street, is still open as a boarding house. The roll call at the present time includes five active members and five pledges. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839, Oxford, Ohio. The Wisconsin chapter, Alpha Pi, received its charter in 1873. Wanting quality rather than quantity, the Betas have not kept their active membership up to that of pre-war days. As a result they have been forced to lease the house until they again have a large enough chapter to function independently. safer- a'Q'Etf5iffgf' Q a p p Founded at University of Virginia, 1869, Charlottesville, Virginia. Beta Epsilon chapter, one of one hundred eleven, was founded at Wisconsin in 1898. The Kappa Sigma house has been rented out for the duration as a girls' boarding house. However, the chap- ter has started again this year after a lapse of one year. Rushing parties were held at the Union with some pledg- However, the Betas have been active this year, holding two formal initiations as well as weekly meetings in the Memorial Union. Brothers in uniform have sometimes been able to drop in to add some of that old spirit. Sev- eral informal parties have held up the social side of the activities. In the next few years we look forward to the return of our brothers who are now serving our country. . ing and initiating taking place. The main purpose being to keep the chapter alive and having a nucleus to build a strong chapter again after the War. One of our members, Ken Chandler, was chosen to reign as King at Pre-Prom, the most important informal function of the year. Front Row QALP1-IA DELTA Pr-nj: R. Spruce, I. Dubbs, W. Dye. D. Gcrlingcr, R. Clayton, M. Ryan, A. Meyer. Back Row QKAPPA S1GM.fQ: K. Chandler, A. Beckwith, V. Vnrncy, M. Tillesch, H. Rose, S. Black. Not in Picture: C. Carney. 'i .I . if I 1 ii if ,, Z l 1 K OFFICERS President .......,........,,..,,...,.. DONALD IVINS Vice-President-- A.. ,... IOHN KRUMMELL Secretary .......... A ,w E LLIS ELLEVOLD Treasurer ....,.... .,..., H ALE WAGNER Delta Tau Delta ii Founded at Bethany College, 1859, Bethany, Wcst Virginia. Onc of seventy-six chapters, the local chapter, Beta Gamma, received its charter in 1888. In the summer of 1943 the Delts at Wisconsin disbanded when the armed forces claimed 952, of their membership and the army moved into the Shelter. However, upon request of its members in service the chapter was reorganized this past fall and dedicated to carry on for those boys until they return. The local chapter of Delta Tau Delta wishes to pay tribute to its more than ZOO members now serving Uncle Sam and a special tribute to the seven brothers who have been killed in service, the one who is a prisoner of war, and the two who are missing in action. Front Row: R. Schuyler, E. Ellevold, I. Krummell, D. Ivins, H. Wagner, K. Lamm, C. Horning. Middle Row: R. Nines, N. Waity, R. Fortune, W. Kuettcl, A. Masley, D. Udey. Back Row: R. Tillman, C. Backus, R. Claus, H. Fricke, R. Icnkins. Not in Picture: C. Esser, N. Collias. ' , may .ig li 1 1 's l Q il r ' , S ,ii , 7 W .mc M' . 'Q Front Row: W. Ferris, B. Bailey, I. Skclly, D. Campion, A. I-Irobslcy, W. Howard, K. Foster. Middle Row: R. Leipolcl, W. Leipold, P. Karustedt, O. Kuehn, F. Pampel, R. Middlemas. Back Row: D. Arvold, N. Rowlands, I. Luddcn, D. Fredrickson, B. Luhnian, I. lung, W. De Long. Not in Picture: B. Smith, W. Sprague, D. Conway, T. Weiclcmann, B. Thompson, R. Knox, P. Bocci, T. lflutchinson, T. l-lodges. 1 C t 21 6 t H Founded at Miami University, 1848, Oxford, Ohio. Local chapter, Alpha, one of 106, established in 1857. With the addition of fourteen new men, Phi Delta Theta has kept its top position on the cam- pus . . . In the Hrst interfraternity football game in two years, Phi Delta Theta Won easily over the Delts by a score of 13-O, with I lost my pin Lud- den and Smith scoring the two touchdowns . . . Captain Middlernas, veteran of the tank squad, is still undefeated in intercollegiate competition . . . Our big social splash of the year was the initia- OFFICERS President ,,..... .............,...... F RED PAMPEL Secretary ...,.. ....,... W ERNER LEIPOLD Treasurer ,,.,,,................ ROBERT LEIPOLD Pledge Master ........ ROBIN MIDDLEMAS tion formal held at the Psi U house, with most of the splashing being done in the punch bowl . . . Fred Pampel hung his pin on the Pi Phis' Patti Child after a hard struggle . . . Art Hrobsky rep- resented the Phis in campus activities by playing the lead in the production, The Man Who Mar- ried a Dumb Wife, and by holding down a chair at Cardinal Board meeting as the sophomore rep- resentative . . . Pampel was the I-F Council repre- sentative as well as chairman of decorations of the I-F Dance. Sincerely, Y.I.T.B. ,,,,...-f kazaa c.,....1 Front Row: G. Wall, W. Davis, T. Troup. Middle Row: W. Bachman, D. Rchfclilt, R. Patterson. Buck Row: D. Jeffries, H. Knolton, W. Iohnson, K. Grimm, I. Stouffer. XX U I 4 , ' 1 P S 1 O 11 I I Founded at Union College, 1833, Schenectady, New York. Local chapter, Rho, was founded in 1896. In the ol' Psi U house on Lake Lawn, Bill Bach- man, Bill Davis, and Smiley Iohnson set the pace for the campus by painting Kiekhofer's fence with a handsome legend Welcoming the greenies . . . Kurt Grimm, always the affable, smiling gent, un- tapped the first keg of the fall in the cellars of Psi U . . . Prexy Ray Patterson, BMOC, captain of the basketball team and chairman of the Home- coming Dance . . . Pins left for new sweaters in the course of the year when Don Ieffries and Ierry Wall pinned a couple of the most comely campus maidens . . . Tommy Troup adorned a portion of his scalp on one of the house radiators in a mad nocturnal dash . . . Don Rehfeldt was the elongat- ed youngster from the Windy City who sparked the Badgers in their initial cage meetings . . . and Duke Gocke at the close of the '45 Spring session was still looking for the right womann . . . To top the year Medic Iim Stouffer became the year's first benedict when he enhanced Margo Marshall's third finger, left, with an impressive diamond. OFFICERS President ..... . ,......,.... WILLIAM JOHNSON Vice-President ........,. DONALD IEFFRIES Secretary .... - .... .............. G ERALD WALL Treasurer ....... -. ......,... LAWRENCE DAVIS OFFICERS President. ......w.w............ JAMES MCINTOSH Vice-President ..K....... ALAN BRINSMADE Treasurer ..,....................V ROBERT HERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856, University P. O., Ala- bama. Alpha chapter was established here in 1903 and is one of one hundred nine chapters. For the first time in the history of its forty-two years on the Wisconsin campus, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon became inactive during the early days of World War II. However, after a fifteen month quiescence they have resumed an active status and are again bidding for high positions throughout the University. Although operating on a reduced program, S.A.E. was Well represented in the W Club, Inter-fraternity Board, Cardinal Staff and football, basketball, swimming, and golf teams. A successful Christmas formal was held with the Sigma Chis at the Madison Club, and several joint informal parties with the Phi Delts and the Sigma Chis added to the social aspect. Front Row: R. Hoffman, R. I-lering, I. Mclntosh, A. Bl'll'lSlU5lClC, E. Markgraf, B. Bannister. Middle Row: W. Hoppe, T. Taylor, M. Proefrocli, P. Pcckliam, R. Miller. Back Row: R. Way. D. I-Ianke, R. Sorgel, P. Bcllan, W. Vos. Not in Picture: E. Girard, A. Shafer, B. Wohyan, R. Botham, C. Dunfee. 17.5, is il gl fl ' f ffl A 1 rl N is , . lr l l s OFFICERS President L ..........,... WILLIAM LOVSHIN Vice-President , ,A,, I -,..,A,, .IOHN MCNELLY Secretary - . .A,.,, ....., S TUART SERNS Treasurer ,..ee ,.... . DAVID HOWELL . . ,',' 5 'I..,, ,C iw,,,.4'gf m a h 1 Founded at Miami University, 1855, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Lambda chapter, one of the ninety-six national chapters, was founded at Wisconsin in 1884. Sigma Chi rocketed from a chapter of eleven actives at the opening of the fall semester to its present status ofvtwenty-two actives and eleven pledges. During this period its members were very busy in every branch of University activities. For instance, there is Ierry Wulk, Prom King, Bill Rodiger, President of the Student Board, Roger Laubenheimer and Don Cusack, football g Bob Hollinger and Bob Sullivan, basketball, to mention a few. With the prospect of regaining its house from the Army group which now uses it, Sigma Chi seems to have Weathered the crisis and is looking forward to a strong post-war chapter. Front Row: I. McNelly, W. Wagner, R. Weix, D. Howell, W. Lovshin, W. Schmitz, W. Stephens, D. Iohnson, P. Banrien. Middle Row: W. Rodiger, R. Sullivan, C. Peterson, F. Karsten, E. Price, D. Block, W. Brodhead, W. Kiesling, T. Fox. Back Row: T. Alden, W. Beck, A. Shannon, G. Pittman, S. Serns, D. Cusack, I. Wulk, W. Sanderhoff, W. Chatterton. Not in Picture: R. Laubenheimer, R. Hollinger, I. Harris, I. I-Iinz, I. Klosncr, G. Montgomery. Xi M . i. i ,. ii 1. I N i i iii .ii if 1, i I. . I mp, ' 3.11 ef, E , Front Row: N. Sweet, R. Roths, A. Robbins, I. Rice, R. Tarrice. Middle Row: E. Mathews, I. Verchota, I-I. Peterson, D. Michalski, R. Paulson, L. Stoll, G. Otto, V. Unsworth, G. van Goethem. Back Row: B. Weber, M. Timmcke, I. Ryerson, F. Zimmerman, K. Trelenberg, I. Rowe, W. Neddersen. Not in Picture: T. Faber, H. Laursen, R. Iohnston, S. Weidler, K. Tucker, D. Strom, F. Pettinga, W. Richmond, H. Pearson, P. Tobev, R. Wolter. ,rw rv fs - :ew ,Q f-ia Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869, Lexington, Virginia. Gamma Lambda chapter was chartered on this campus in 1902 and is one of ninety-six in the national organization. Reorganized to meet wartime conditions, the Nus were again upholding the best standards of 42 years on the Wisconsin campus. Past presi- dents Iack Nelson and Nile Sweet had formed a nucleus group largely from the Navy V-12 unit, and the chapter, including pledges, now numbers 30 men. We remember . . . Homecoming dinner - .xi party . . . Gene Mathews, basketball,s mighty mite . . .Pat Weber, football end and member of Badger Beauty selection board . . . a Hood of white stars to the Alpha Chi house . . . summer house parties . . . Willie Neddersen, boxer deluxe, on the Athletic Board . . . February formal at the Loraine . . . Summer Prom King, Ken Trelenberg . . . a year of working, not waiting for the victory and peace to come, knowing that our brothers everywhere serve their country as they have served Sigma Nu. OFFICERS President .................. ROLAND PAULSON Vice-President .......... ---DON MICHALSKI Secretaryw .....,.......... HAROLD PETERSEN Treasurer .,..,,.... WILLIAM NEDDERSEN OFFICERS President v ,n., A .GILBERT STANNARD Treasurer .-.--., ,...,...... R OBERT CHARN Steward .,,.,,,..,e,,,,,,,eee, EUGENE WOROCH Alumni Advisor..o.WILLIAM RENDALL O O . 1 g m a 1 Founded in 1827 at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1908, Alpha, the local chapter, one of ten, was established on the campus. Sigma Phi is the oldest of the national fraterni- ties. A policy of limitation holding the national organization to ten chapters has resulted in a closer feeling of fraternity among the several chap- ters. The present chapter, situated in University Heights, maintains active status, and the house, center of activity for the members, is home for Sigs in the service during furloughs and leaves. Sigma Phi has always been ably represented in campus activities and remains so with interests Widely varied . . . Bob Charn, student representa- tive on one of the faculty committees, was instru- mental in I-F reorganization, Pep Iackson of the cross-country team is a member of I-F Board. The fellows frequently crossed the street to help the Dykstras with open houses. It is the aim of the chapter to maintain active status. Front Row: G. Bunn, E. Worocli, C. Brooks, C. Cullander, R. Cham, G. Stannartl, R. Reiss, I. Meyer. Back Row: A. Thiel, H. Zurheicle, M. Hooper, T. Amlie, D. Weifenbach, W. Winn, H. Wright, E. Swanson. Not in Picture: A. Iackson. Front Row: I. Clancy, E. Schaller, W. Woodman. Middle Row: R. Leaf, R. McKeag, R. Crick, K. DeRoche, R. Lee. Back Row: A. Leiser, NV. Bennett, I. Sands, H. Klipstein, I. Schmidt. 1 0 fgfiffh pgiatgfllrgi 39 0 0 0 Founded at University of Richmond, 1901, Richmond, Virginia. Consisting of sixty-eight national chapters, Beta of Wisconsin was founded in 1920. Although 38th in order of founding among 58 national fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon is now 16th in membership and 12th in number of chap- ters. Seventy active chapters in 36 states have pro- duced 26,000 Sig Eps, including 6,000 now serving with the armed forces. In spite of Wartime diiii- culties, 901, of Sig Ep's chapters have remained in operation. Much of the success of Sigma Phi Epsilon must be attributed to leadership of one of OFFICERS Pres1dent ,E.r,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,-,..., ALFRED LEISER Vice-President ..................... IAMES SANDS Comptroller ,.,..,.. HARLAND KLIPSTEIN its founders, William L. Uncle Billy Phillips, who has been recognized as one of the Twelve greatest living Greeks? For 24 years the Wisconsin Beta Chapter has striven to attain excellence in scholastic, athletic, and social activities. While Sigma Phi Epsilon instills in its members a feeling of brotherhood, it recognizes a social responsibility to the commu- nity of which it is a part. For that reason Sig Eps have become real citizens of the Universit state yi D and nation. OFFICERS President ..... -.-----.- ..... IRVINE ROBRECHT Vice-President W-- ........ LFRANCIS TENNIS Secretary .,,. L .....,. - ....... .RALPH WILLIAMS Treasurer e.e..... ......... I RVINE ROBRECHT ' Theta h1 Founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., in 1856. Local chap- ter, Psi, came to YVisconsin in 1918, reaestablished in 1940, is one of 68 chapters. Nocturnal painting sessions yielded beautiful Theta Chi Welcomes You and Subjugate Ohio State on Kiekhofer's Wall . . . Williams, Windler, Tennis, Hanson, and Hyland helped to hold up the Wisconsin Engineer under the editorship of Iune Hartnell, the latter's fiancee . . . Robrecht became regarded as an expert for his proposed hook, If It's Love You're :Aftern . . . Kusa and Isaacs super- smoothed on Langdon Street . . . Lavine competed with the ASTR's on his bugle . . . Home fires kept Teskoski and Lane away on weekends . . . Bruckner kept up the scholastic average while Marsh and Whitman showed the boys how to be happy though married. Theta Chi led the Way for fraternities when it came to the Shafer Memorial and the Campus Com- munity Chest. Front Row: I. Kusa, F. Tennis, I. Robrecht, I. Teskoskl, R. Williams. Back Row: G. Lavine, H. Hanson, R. Lane, D. Whitman, R. Bruckner. Not in Picture: W. Isaacs, R. Wetzel, F. Hyland, I. Marsh, W. Winkler. Front Row: E. Drobac, A. Miskulin, W. Thiecle, T. Kolf, P. Helgren, W. Foreman, E. Witte. Second Row: B. Conley, I. Hale, I. Sweet, I. Iohnson, R. Sprenger, R. Giblin, I. Marks, W. Lewis. Third Row: H. Griswold, I-I. Schroeder, L. Polaski, R. Kjeverud, K. Anderson, A. Hess, A. Chapman, W. Farnsworth, R. Gelfs. Back Row: G. Bouslough, E. Rein, I. Davey, D. Crowley, W. Cieslukowski, I. Iarvis, F. Nelson, L. I-Ioenig, M. Greget, I. Bunten. Th ta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1847, Schenectady, N. Y. Local chapter, Sigma Dueteron, one of 28, was established in 1895. Theta Delta Chi has continued from the third into the fourth year of war still in possession of their newly decorated house . . . An accelerated rushing schedule and the return of veterans has increased the ranks to almost pre-War capacity . . . Numerous informal and theme parties, a colorful spring formal, and the annual Christmas serenade pepped up the OFFICERS President ,---,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.... BOB SPRENGER Vice-President ....... ............. C ARL OTIEN Treasurer .,........ ......... D ICK IOHNSON Secretary ,,v,,. ,L .... RONALD GIBLIN social seasons . . . Campus prominence has continued our way with the capturing of the University Song Festival for the second time in succession . . . The naming of Ed Dzirbik as Wisconsin's outstanding athlete . . . Ed Brenner receiving the Herfurth award . . . Ierry Beyer elected president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary fraternity for engineers . . . Iohn Davey doing an excellent job with the varsity eleven . . . In the Winter elections I. R. Iohnson was elected president. - 'I GREEK LUBE N sf R23 65 W 0 The Alpha Xi Deltas Qtop lefty believe in variety on leisurely Sunday afternoons. Is Jeanette the only girl with Monday quizzes? An informal piano session at the Chi O house Crop century as Dete Notaras and Ioan Boardman pound away on the keys with Ruth Pappenthien and Betty Bredesen as sympathetic QFD listeners. Competition is keen in the ol' bridge game at the Kappa Delta house Ctop rightj as Il slam bid draws interested spectators. Rush week opens at the Alpha Chi house Cabovej with a friendly Fireside chat. Gay Constantine, Doro- thy Koch, and Ginny De Golier present a pretty pic- ture to the smiling rushees. The Alpha Phis keep up with the news, as lean Hailey entertains fupper rightj during the formal rushing party this fall. Cleverness and originality plus. Chr Wisconsin always result in a good time. Tri Delts Donna Wilke flower ri Th l istmas formals at ' y and Iean Crai - 5,0 ookasifther ' ' ' -ves ' E 5 are enjoying the ' , sirl I mselves ages fx? anhellenie ouncil Panhellenic Council is made up of one representa- tive from each sorority with Dean Helen Kayser as the advisor. Monthly meetings are held to regulate rushing, initiation, and all other inter-sorority affairs. One of Panhellenic's projects for this year was the donation to the Red Cross of Christmas boxes for overseas servicemen. The 1945 Panhel Victory Ball was held on April 13 with Phyllis Graham as the chairman. The com- mittee chairmen Were lean Scheiter, Pi Beta Phi, Ruth Iohnson, Kappa Delta, Kay Sinske, Delta Delta Delta, Betty Hall, Kappa Alpha Thetag Elinor Mead, Delta Gamma. REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Omega-Mary Winkleman Alpha Epsilon Phi-Ianet Rosenstock Alpha Gamma Delta-Ieanne De Berard Alpha Phi-Donnamae Hogenson Alpha Xi Delta-Ieanette Heusner Chi Omega-Margaret Hahn Delta Delta Delta-Kay Sinske Delta Gamma-Lois Liter Delta Zeta-Ieanne Marks Gamma Phi Beta-Ruth Kuypers Kappa Alpha Theta-Betty Hall Kappa Delta-Roberta Beveridge Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phyllis Graham Phi Omega Pi-Elizabeth Fadness OFFICERS Phi Sigma Sigma-Sara Lustok President .,,,. ,..,,,,,r,, IEANNE DE BERARD Pi Beta Phi-Helen Hughes Secretary r,,,,,s.,r. ,......,....,..., I EANNE MARKS Sigma Kappa-Helen Burress Treasurer , t, ,,,,, ,,..,,,,,.., H ELEN BURRESS Theta Phi Alpha-Iean Van Sinden F 1'c1 nt Row: Margaret Hahn, Ieanette Heusner, Ioan Van Sinden, Kay Sinske. Middle Row: Mary XVinkleman, Helen B t1r1' ess, Ieannc Dc Bc rarc l, lcanne Marks, Ruth Kuypers. Back Row: Donnamac Hogcnson, Bette Fuclness, Ianet Rosenstoclc, Roberta Beveridge, Helen Hughes, Betty Hall, Phyllis Graham. Front Row: N. Damon, L. Sittler, H. Heineman, G. Milligan, E. Witte, M. Haley, M. Cahas, C. Trcttin, S. Lightcap, I. Stotharr, B. I. Berman. Second Row: M. Shilson, M. Coon, E. McGilvra, I. Moen, S. Edwards, E. McCargo, B. Lockerhic, I-I. Samp, P. Macgher, S. Scha- nen, E.. Braeger, L. Lindahl, I. Iessup. Third Row: E. McBride, G. Frostad, I. Wollenberg, V. Lueking, I. Fracker, M. Winkleman, I. Durgin, Mrs. L. B. Ewins, V. Miller, L. Chynoweth, C. Gehrman, M. A. Recd, P. Allen, H. Price, M. Stark, M. Fullerton. Fourth Row: V. Woodhouse, M. Strause, R. Lange, B. I-Iavey, L. Ballam, R. Baker, P. Astrup, I. Bristow, L. Whiting, M. Smith B. I. Winner, V. De Golier, D. Koch, I. McLatchie, D. Rhinhard, R. Arneson, B. Arneson, P. Rassmusson, V. Fish, D. Paul, A Rindell, F. Goodwin. 1 Back Row: R. Rackow, M. Kates, B. L. Becker, I. Piper, A. M. Snyder, S. O'Neil, C. Schroeder, I. Carey, E. Ioncs, G. Constan- tine, M. Peterson, P. Macauley, A. Hansen, M. Kettlehon, B. Murphy, M. I-Iuberty, K. Siberz, M. Gardner. Not in Picture: I. Hammerstrom, A. McDonald. p a 1 m e g Founded at De Pauw University, 1885, Greencastle, Ind. Local chapter, Kappa, one of 61, established here in 1903. The Alpha Chis became an addition to the Sigma Nu chapter as four pins became co-ed property . . . Those whispered and-printed rumors about the girls who came in late Weren't true at all . . . The rail- roads received the major part of their financial sup- port and all of our finances as cross country trips and Weekend jaunts to see favorite servicemen be- came a big part of all our lives . . . Mary Ann Reed Hnally left the campus after graduating in February OFFICERS President ................................ GINNA MILLER Vice-President ............. - .......... IEAN DURGIN Secretary- ................ BETTY IEAN WINNER Treasurer-, ....... .......... P RISCILLA ALLEN with the loss being felt by Wisconsin Players and Bill Rodiger . . . Miriam Smith, Pat Allen, and Ginny Fish helped out the faculty by becoming instructors and still continuing their studies . . . Ginna Miller, Pat Allen, and Virginia Woodhouse kept W.S.G.A. on the right path While Iean Durgin and Ardith MacDonald were our voices on Student Board . . . Gay Constantine Won the race for Sophomore woman on Cardinal Board. .. 41 mix Front Row: IJ. Str-ne, A. Kanen, S. Spicgelman, I. Grundfest, I. Roscnstock, A. Berse, M. Levinsohn, B. Ohringer, B. Boruszak. Second Row: E. Ginsberg, A. Gold, G. Goldenberg, ll. Martinson, D, Fagan, Mrs. Reel, R. Manachcr, V. Berman, H. Berliner, K. Livingston, B. Prcntis, D. Titner. Third Row: P. Billcrx, S. Edcrz, M. Cutler. E, Shaperoz, B. Gurdon, M. Sukenik, E. Volk, I. Washauer, M. Grossberg, C. Fried, S. Klein, I. Marx, I. Stcrnz, B. Miller, I. Ielernian. Hack Row: R. Setel, R. Lessin, N. Rafsky, I. Dcncbeim, S. Minsky, I. Perse, B. I-Iarris, R. Kraus, P. Steiner, I. Grossman, B. Schull- ncr, I. Caddcn, N. Kahn, M. Weiss, C. Bcrwald. Ipha Epsllon P111 Founded at Bernard Collcgc, 1909, New York, N. Y. Local chapter. one of 27, established at Wisconsin 1921. Alpha Epsilon Phi contributed to the spirit of Homecoming decorations, Wiskits, and war Work . . . they took second place in the Sixth War Loan bond-buying contest . . . Individual honors were shared by journalist Eileen Martinson, Daily Cardi- nal executive editor . . . W.A.C. sorority coordinator Adelaide Berse . . . War Council's Ruth Manacher, heading volunteer War activities . . . war stamp co- N chairman Dolores Fagen . . . legally-minded Ianet Rosenstock on W.S.G.A. judicial committee . . . Iean Stern and Alice Kaven on the entertainment side, chairmanning, respectively, Union Saturday mat dances and Sunday Nite Flickers . . . Dancing Mimi Levinsohn, star of Orchesis, and actress-direo tress Bonnie Miller of Wisconsiii Players fame . . . Badger Beauty Hnalist Susie Eder on Elections com- mittee. OFFICERS DCHI1. ----.- ................ D OLORES FAGEN SUbClCI1 .... -. ......... VIRGINIA BERMAN 5CfibC. ....... ....... E ILEEN MART INSON Treasurer ............. .......,...,c..... A NITA GOLD House Manager .......... SONIA SPIEGELMAN OFFICERS President ........ N.i.A .....,. 1 ---MLLOIS KOESTER Vice-President ....... ...,.... C AROL ATWOOD Secretary ......... ., .,..... ........-.., C AROL NELSON Treasurer ......, , ...,,.. L ,,,,, IUDY STILLMAN isfft if lpha famma elta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904, Syracuse, N. Y. Local chapter, Beta, one of 53, established here in 1905. Extra-curricular activities found Lynne Huse and Dorothy Teckemeyer middle-aisling it during Finals of the first semester . . . Ieanne De Berard tread the beaten path to Dean Kayser's olflce with the respon- sibility of president of Panhel . . . Colleen Clifford and Hannah Hepler lived at the Cardinal with the jobs of university editor and personnel director re- spectively . . . B-17's buzzed the house with a sur- prise visit for Iudy Stillman and Peggy Warr . . . Lois Koester finding time to head Campacabana . . . Open houses for the N-A-V-Y . . . Carol Atwood and Ioanne Machotka busy as members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet . . . Homecoming decorations took honorable mention . . . The problem of how to get a bat out of the fireplace chimney solved by having toasted bat . . . Train traffic heavy between here and Chicago as Carol Nelson flashed a Theta Delt pin . . . Nancy New, Marigold Shire, and Vivian Bull copped scholastic honors in their respec- tive Helds . . . Betty Taylor on the Good Neighbor side after performing in the Spanish Fiesta and Spanish one-act plays . . . Mistletoe hung unnoticed QFD in the entrance for IM months after Christmas, starting the New Year right. Front Row: M. Donahue, H. Hepler, P. Bulkley, P. Pletmer, I. Stillman, P. Hang, I. Trager, B. Kalbus, C. Helgeby. Second Row: R. Reardon, N. Kluck, B. Gates, C. Nelson, L. Koestcr, Mrs. johnson, C. Atwood, V. Bull, C. Clii'l'ord, V. Stoeber, I. Kunkle. Third Row: M. Palmer, S. Smith, D. Stewart, C. Mueller, M. Austerman, M. Fosshage, I. Silverness, R. Dahle, B. Ray, M. I. Coryell, L. Smith, L. Smith, I. Tocpfer, C. Seeliger, I. De Berarcl. Fourth Row: M. Todd, C. Chapman, L. Huse, M. MacDuffee, M. Bowman, P. Warr, M. Ross, B. Weed, M. Shire, L. Olson, R. Mc- Cormick. Back Row: B. Mearns, I. Engelke, N. Ncw, I. McGuire, B. Egc, E. Schenk, I. Schmitz, E. I. Herbst, D. Teckcmcycr, M. Fclcn, E. Schwenn, I. Bookhout. Not in Picture: I. Machotka, B. Taylor. ,- i l l - OFFICERS President ......,.. --.,-.,.-,--NANCY GREGSON Vice-President ........................ BETTY WALLIS Secretary ..,..-, ,, - ,... H .,., IANET BRUECHERT Treasurer .......,. DONNA MAE HOGENSON lpha hi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872, Syracuse, N. Y. Iolai chapter, one of 37, founded at Wisconsin in 1896. A completely redecorated first floor and a new housemother, Mrs. Thompson, greeted the Alpha Phis when they returned this fall . . . Hoofers is still a by-word with Nan Erbach as Vice-President of the organization and chairman of the Snow Ball . . . Union At Ease was headed by Lanny Sehalz who is also chairman of the hostesses . . . Lynn Swett is sub-chairman of the dances . . . Contributions to the war effort were many . . . Blood donors, war stamp sales, defense Work at R.M.R., hostessing at Truax, and Open Houses for servicemen . . . Art Editor of the Badger is talented Muriel Schaub . . . Helen Finnegan is Iunior Woman on Student Board and Betty Aske, Sophomore on Cardinal Board . . . The seniors turned the tables at the Iunior-Senior ban- quet by outwitting the juniors and their traditional plans for ridiculing the seniors. Front Row: L. Kingwell, B. Pfeifer, P. Sullivan, P. Gregson, K. Mackenzie, I. Meuer, Maryann Zeratslcy, Mary Zeratsky, M. Perry, I. Bruechert. Second Row: C. Swett, M. Sharp, E. Schulz, H. Finnegan, R. Sweezy, Mrs. Thompson, N. Gregson, E. Wallis, P. Pullar, I-I. Sheffler, D. Hogenson, C. Achen. Third Row: P. Leeds, M. Dixon, C. Brewer, C. Weber, R. Iones, C. Saul, N. Peters, I. Hocveler, I. Bartlett, M. Foeke, I. Tcflt, I. Gray, M. Kopishke. Back Row: S. Tillotson, E. Asks, I. Kibby, I. Falgc, P. Paulson, 13. Spies, M. Black, M. Schaub, S. Mutelilcr, B. Leonard, W. Han- son, B. Rusch, P. Cristy, I. Sharpe, P. Bostwiek. Not in Picture: B. Eisle, G. Kessler, M. Kennedy, N. Erbach. Front Row: I. Cullerton, P. Haugner, M. Kreutzer, B. A., Blied, K. Hacker, M. Boerner, M. I. Patterson, C. Young, B. Hoffman, M. Lennon. Second Row: B. Hartzhcim, L. I-Ieironimus, I. Ianot, B. A. Harker, M. Fuller, M. C. Leicht, I. Braun, L. Gilson, L. Steel, A. Ellis, I. Sundt, R. Stanton, I. Voy, A. Lamb. Third Row: M. Dole, B. Bishop, I. Diehl, I. Lcistikow, M. Iohnson, S. Slaker, I. Coolidge, B. L. Brann, Mrs. Wincklcr, M. Faust. R. von Grueningcn, I. Hcusner, V. Blied, M. Iones, D. Distelhorst, D. Kreutzer, F. Duddleston. Fourth Row: A. Smedal, B. Koehler, B. Schmidt, R. Giljohann, S. Simpson, A. Iohnson, M. Williams, L. Webcrt, A. Schoof, I. Holmes, V. Colbert, L. Wood, P. Thorpe, B. Yates, M. Fox, H. Strebel, D. Holden. Back Row: I. Threinen, R. Brill, L. Icnson, R. Schultz, M. Lee, B. Valaske, E. Lean, L. Borden, L. Engels, V. Iackson, E. Stout- hamer, I. Metcalf, D. Mahlstedt, C. Sturm, A. Mittelstacdt, M. Zimmerman, K. Fordyce, B. Puls, D. Dittmer. Not in Picture: S. Siemens, M. Cargile, I. Maxwell. lpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893, Galesburg, Ill. Local chapter, Theta, one of 55, appeared at Wisconsin in 1905. As a prologue to the school year, Pat Patterson reigned as queen of Summer Prom . . . Betty Lou Brann is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities . . . The ama- zons of the group copped the volleyball champion- ship this year . . . Marge Iohnson as Alpha Xi song leader gets her experience beating out on the drums of Peggy King's orchestra . . . Marilou Williams is kept busy holding down the presidencies of Mortar Board and Phi Chi Theta, as Well as being chairman of the judicial committee of W.S.G.A .... This school year has brought romance to the Alpha Xi house in the form of pins to Dottie Mahlstedt, Mae Zimmerman, and Ginnie Blied and rings to Faye Duddleston and Alice Schoof . . . Mary Caroline Leicht, Iean Leistikow, and Ann Smedal helped start the career conferences rolling . . . A reminder of better days at Wisconsin is brought by the Alpha Xis as they turned out en masse for the Christmas for- mal chairmanned by Mary Carter Faust . . . Lil Gilson is head of the W.S.G.A. personnel committee . . . Navy Radio School thanks Dottie Kreutzer for their many successful graduation dances . . . Iackie Metcalf was co-chairman of the very impressive all- university Christmas Festival . . . As one of their contributions to the War effort, Alpha Xis migrated to R.M.R. Where they learned the gentle art of bat- tery making. OFFICERS President. ..................... BETTY LOU BRANN Vice-President.-.L-..MARY CARTER FAUST Secretary .............................. VIRGINIA BLIED Treasurer ...... ROSALIE VON GRUENINGEN Front Row: V. Whitlock, C. Humma, B. Parker, L. Parsons, I. Stadclman, M. Gumm, I-I. Williams, P. Sonnenberg, M. Wagner, B. I. Steil, M. Giffen, E. Dusher. Second Row: M. L. Cooper, K. Winger, I. Northrop, C. Tompkins, I. Boardman, M. A. Neacy, D. Notaras, M. Kuehlthau, B. Bohlman, V. Meiners, P. Smith, L. Pipkorn, R. Bredesen, C. Lanny, B. L. May. Third Row: B. I. Ottow, M. Leuenberger, M. Ricdcr, I. Berglund, S. McEvoy, R. Pappenthien, M. Hahn, E. Walton, I. Mustain, V. Voss, I. Wicmann, F. Driver, I. Dickerson, M. Engstrom, M. L. Miles, C. Lovrien, I. Hardy. Back Row: S. Marshall, G. Tracey, N. Carsel, L. Wagner, P. Stains, N. Black, D. Beto, B. Quillen, E. Bowyer, P. Harle, P. Cun- ningham, L. Bolender, S. Nycggcn, I. Coote, A. Rath, B. Angell. Not in Picture: I. Marshall, M. Nielsen, M. L. Oakey, L. Orth, M. A. Brockett, F. Nielsen. h 1 IH 6 g a Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895, Fayetteville, Ark. Local chapter, Nu, one of 97, founded in 1902. The Chi O's carried off third prize at Homecom- ing this year . . . Crick Tompkins shared the honors of Mortar Board with Florence Nielsen Who made Crucible . . . Romance bloomed when Torchy Smith got an S.A.E. pin straight from China . . . Dete Notaras took an Alpha Kappa Kappa pin from her OFFICERS President. ....,.,.............. MARY KUEHLTHAU Vice-President ................ IOAN BOARDMAN Treasurer .......... IACQUELINF. NORTHROP Secretary .....,,,,,,,.,...,.,.......... DETE NOTARAS med student at Marquette University, and Connie Lamy linked up with her brother fraternity, Kappa Sigma . . . The gals took to the air when Beverly Bohlman and Harriette Williams Went in for flying in a big Way . . . Marrilyn Giffen surprised us all by middle-aisling it with a Navy Hier . . . Dete Notaras and Mary Ann Neacy kept up the activities end along with Crick Tompkins. OFFICERS President .. ,.,, .. ..................,, SUSAN AMMANN Vice-President .....,.... MARGARET GUNKLE Secretary .,.,...... ....,..... Y 'IRGINIA VIVIAN Treasurer ,...,.. ...... D OROTHY BACH Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888, Boston, Mass. Local chapter, Mu, one of 89, established in 1898. Tri-Delts still talk about: Carole Carlson busily hopping from WHA to the War Manpower Com- mission and back again . . . Kay Sinske's Psi U loy- alty and Pre-Prom arrangements . . . Our gal Sue adding her BADGER-child to her responsibilities and achievements . . . Doctor Vivian and Pharmacist Fortun keeping Tri-Delt girls healthy . . . Campusite Lietzel Pelican . . . Sally Stewart looking for blood again . . . romantic news from Dotty Hesse, Woody Gunkle, and Char Berry Brandel . . . Badger Beauty Ioan Mielke . . . Fran Phillips' controlling interest in the telephone company . . . Kay Sinske's morning bugle and Mrs. D.'s evening chimes . . . theater en- thusiasm gripping veterans Helen Boehm, Peg Paschal, and Polly Grimes and newcomers Ruth Gorham, Fran Phillips, and Carole Carlson . . . long- distance romance via telephone and air mail . . . the weary absentees discovered in abundance at the home management house . . . ballet lessons and hopes for another scholarship cup. Front Row: C. A. Brown, D. Riggs, M. Lantau, M. Paschal, P. Grimes, K. Sinske, I. Hardy, F. Rennebohm, M. Hoadley, P. North, B. Weber. Second Row: D. Wilkey, H. Cheney, P. Topping, D. Bergunde, D. Hesse, D. Bach, S. Ammann, Mrs. A. I. Dysland, V. Vivian, P. Beach, H. Boehm, C. Berry, M. L. Kline, B. A. Reynolds, M. Hauck. Third Row: E. Steiner, B. Gunkle, M. Haas, F. Tebbetts, D. Fortun, N. Boerner, R. Gorham, F. Phillips, N. McKinley, C. Levenick, B. Hummel, I. Nelson, M. L. Dibble, M. Minteer, C. Franchere, V. Carr, R. Pavlicek, I. Meillre, C. Carlson. Back Row: P. Paschen, A. Paustian, D. Lange, K. Sanford, V. I. Lofquist, B. Kaufman, C. Hynes, I. Craig, I, McNutt, S. Wales, I. Mickey, P. Norgan, I. Reif, B. Langlois, F. Hancock, M. Tweeclie. OFFICERS President. ....... ,...v,..,...,, ,... IANE WESTON Vice-President .,....., ,. ., .... B ETTY KLETZIEN Secretary ,.,,.....,.,..., HARRIET ANDERSON Treasurer, ,A..... ...,,O..4OOOAS.O.. E LINOR MEAD Delta Founded at Lewis School, 1874, Oxford, Miss. Local chapter, Omega, one of 52, founded in 1881. The D.G.'s have divided their time on campus be- tween student and service activities . . . Betty Klet- zien, on Student Board and Senior Council, was re- warded for her efforts by being chosen a Campusite . . . Harriet Anderson was on Student Board and several Union Committees . . . Caryl Kennedy helped make Prom a success as Chairman of Ar- amma rangements . . . Ginna March and Sally Carey kept up our scholastic average as president and vice-presi- dent of Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . More scholastic achievement was found in Clara HufIord's work in Zoology and in the assistance of Marjorie Slichter in Psych I . . . Keeping up the morale of the armed forces, Katie Rau, Margie Ohm, and Harriet An- derson all dropped their books to be with. their serv- iceman husbands. Front Row: B. Carpenter, M. Norris, E. Curry, D. Blodgett, H. Sisk, I. L. Hoag, L. Vollrath, N. Deck, L. Milmore. Second Row: I. Tobin, B. Hefty, M. Broeksmit, S. Mead, K. McIntosh, M. Weir, I. Smith, M. Lungren, B. Ellis, A. Bennett, N. Christen- sen, B. Bullen. Third Row: P. Blix, E. Norris, M. Slichter, C. Kennedy, C. Rau, C. I-Iufford, I-I. Anderson, I. Weston, E. Mead, L. Liter, L. Baker, I. Mclnnis, M. Beaurline, B. Kletzien, I. Hill, D. Hess. Fourth Row: A. Blakeley, H. Ballinger, E. Isenberg, C. Cameron, N. Buck, S. Carey, M. Ruka, P. McCrary, H. Durbrow, M. Hansen, D. Wildcrmuth, I. Clarke, A. Longenecker, S. Gary, I. Clark, H. Manzer. Back Row: L. Carey, H. Rodman, I. Reynolds, B. Iohnson, I. Floden, N. Curtiss, M. Bringardner, I. Drake, L. Cooksey, T. Westmont,'K. Goldgruber, A. Minahan, V. March, M. Mathewson, D. Rein. OFFICERS President .,.... ----- ..,............ CARLA NOLTING Vice-President ...... ......, B ARBARA WINTER Secretary -- ........ O .................... BETTYE COOK Treasurer ....... .r...,. P ATTY MADISON f ,TK 'Fifi 1- ,w'ii.'.D- s sv, la Lvl' ' tml' V, eff' 'Ei' Founded at Syracuse University, 1874, Syracuse, N. Y. Local chapter, Gamma, established at Wisconsin in 1881, is one of 42. Wedding bells, engagement rings, anxiously await- ed letters, and 42 new pledges could all be seen and heard at the Gamma Phi house this year . . . Billie Stagg was busy with the national Gamma Phi War Bond drive, and obtaining a Ieep from Truax Field to drive around the town for several days and broadcast news of the drive . . . Cynthia Brown took 'il F. -,:i. .V .3 3 Q i 3 1' .-my ,1 . ' A Q -V13 J. I- V. ' l 1 z' 1 ' I K xY '.x.- Wi Ile l l :G ft ' rl il . A Q Q' F b Q lf 1 fix? -his tx 'H' rx . 2. . 0 -gf.. A' . qv 5' lg , . U ' 5 l , - 5,59 P -1.443 f' . , is .. :MSX ,ggi vrg, ga., l avwlf 1 J ' N ' 'I' 'I ' -, ig Q.-Q 'ff I I - Lliffpli A ilwiw. ffl f R- I :rg 1 Q E i l A I I I Q. ' ' i J ' ii' i -L i qi' --A if 1. , s We .iliaii-1 I . .. 1 .. Vv . I A i I .:.,, A ,-at-E1 7---7 H . , , .MH ,,,,,,:as.-5-.:f' N-my -V - f.--- A.:- HJ JB, . 'lP--1, . ' -.1 amma Phi Beta the leading role in one of the Wisconsin Players' plays . . . Maggie Stroud was co-chairman of Orien- tation and also elected to Mortar Board . . . In the court of honor at Summer Prom was Aud Wald- schmidt . . . Ioan Dougan and sister, pledge Pat, were both members of the Madison Civic Symphony . . . In fact, all the Gamma Phis proved to be musi- cians when they won the cup at the Spring Song Fest for the second consecutive year. Front Row: B. Bailey, P. Nielson, I. Schneider, I. Abel, L. Bird, M. Bailey, I. Peterson, P. Kresge, D. Proudfoot. Second Row: S. Howell, P. Sturtcvant, K. Krouse, M. Bremner, I. Wenger, I. Perrin, R. Andrea, S. Iclfcrson, M. I-lelleran, A. Schlimgen, T. Lavin, E. Williams, I. Melichar, A. Iones, I. Wildncr, I. Hendricks. Third Row: P. Dougan, R. Casey, M. L. Ortmeyer, M. Werrbacli, M. Severns, E. Schwandt, Mrs. Moody, P. Sweeney, P. Madison, E. McCormick, A. Waldschmidt, M. A. Stagg, M. Sheppard, C. Ruester. Fourth Row: L. Gernhardt, D. Fortney, P. Kraft, I. Gardner, N. Sullivan, R. Kuypers, M. Grubbe, B. Cook, D. Ueckc, P. Skad- land, B. Winter, E. Clark, M. Englebrecht, Z. Lamb, M. Stroud, I. Wyman, L. Bowman, M. Finch. Back Row: B. Button, M. A. Schneider, M. Miller, I. Icnks, C. Brown, R. Sprackling, M. Newell, N. Simonsen, P. Peace, I. Dou- gan, B. I. Barth, N. Fowler, C. Nolting, M. Casey, I. Cartier, M. Becker, M. Hauser, R. Lanz, I. Youmans. - t I QFFICERS . President ......... ........., MA Roo MARSHALL vieerfesident ...,. ,,.. - DORIS GESTLAND Treasurer ........................,,......r. ALICE PELICH Secretary... ...,. ..,,..,r M ARIORIE DETIENNE Kappa lpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870, Greencastle, Ind. Psi, local chapter, one of 65, was established in 1890. Theta hit the jackpot in Queens this year starting with Mary Lou Peyla as homecoming queen. Iane Pederson reigned as V-12 Ken Chandler's queen at Pre-Prom. The highlight of the year was when Mary Lou Peyla was crowned Queen of the 1945 Iunior Prom . . . Theta not only had queens but a leading lady when Gail Guelson acted the part of Erna in the Wisconsin Players' production, Letters to Lu- cernew . . . Tracey Lewis, in addition to maintain- ing her three point average carried on as secretary of Student Board . . . Betty Hahne and Marney Suelfiow were initiated into Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Phi Upsilon Omicron respectively . . . December saw Io Ruder in the infirmary with pneumonia, a successful Christmas party 'with the ,Psi U's for underprivileged children, and a very successful Christmas formal dance . . . Margo Marshall, our only Ianuary graduating senior, received a beautiful diamond engagement ring for graduation. Front Row: B. Gill, D. Krueger, P. Bruggner, B. Hall, N. Richter, I. Wheeler, A. Walker, A. Langjahr, P. Ryan, M. Moevs. , Second Row: D. Collette, M. A. Rogers, P. Schmitz, V. Kemp, K. McCafl'ury, C. Aik, M. Fawkes, I. A. Matthews, I. L. Dover- eaux, I. Ruder, I. Nethcrcut. Third Row: M. Allan, P. O'Mcara, M. Suelflow, O. Iones, I. Price, A. Pleyte, M. Marshall, Mrs. Winnie, R. Strobel, A. Pelich, K. Kreyling, D. Gestland, I. Herrick. Fourth Row: B. Hollingsworth, I. Pederson, M. Koch, N. Grundy, E. Daus, G. Guelson, T. Lewis, I. Woeste, A. Hafner, M. Detienne, R. Kirkpatrick, H. Goff, C. Davidson, S. Stevens, M. L. Peyla, D. Baird. Buck Row: C. Lahr, I. Metz, B. Sanner, M. I-luxtzlble, B. Salick, M. A. Rich, B. Hahne, M. Rowe, B. Barnes, P. Stevens, M. Miller, P. Sanford, B. Terry, N. O'Meara, C. I-licks, I. Murray. Front Row: M. I. Melohn, M. Alberts, P. Beithon, B. Iellema, M. O'Brien, L. Leonard, R. Bond, S. Michelson, C. Vojta, B. Toman. Second Row: M. C. Harney, P. Ianda, L. Day, I. McNeil, N. Thurk, Mrs. E. E. Parker, R. Beveridge, R. Iohnson, F. Stone, D. Kayser, H. Washa, E. Iallings. Third Row: V. Ruetnik, I. Rausch, I. Neevig, V. Sorenson, G. Bleek, A. Yerkes, I. Anderson, B. Harbin, M. Eisele, B. Bishop, D. Heistand, P. Wrockleclge, C. Roelof, R. Gabriel. Back Row: M. Schafer, P. Brady, L. Henncs, V. Schramm, D. Klingbcrg, H. A, Lewis, L. Etteldorf, R. I-Ieronemus, I. Stein, M. I. Hooker, I. Bomgardner, M. Rude. Not in Picture: G. Bruska, C. Clemens. Kapp Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897, Farmville, Va. Local chapter, Beta, one of 70, founded in 1920. For the first time in the history of the Chi Phi house, Women were legally allowed above the first floor . . . Getting into the swing of things at the be- ginning of the year, the K.D.'s took first place in Homecoming decorations with the theme, You're Due for a Change, Ohio . . . Ionnie Iohnson set the pace in campus activities by being publicity chairman of W.A.C., chairman of the Knitting Workshop, and a member of War Council . . . Pat Brady dished out money as treasurer of Student Q Delta Board and was the news editor of the Cardinal . . . Keeping the men and Women happy were Iune Stein, Pat Ianda, and Elizabeth Iallings who spent long hours on the Date Bureau . . . Roberta Beve- ridge headed the sorority angle of the Community Chest drive and Worked for the Hostess committee . . . Engagement rings Were received by Pat Beithon, Elizabeth Iallings, Iean Neeving, Gloria Bruska, and Ioanne Gates . . . Doris Larson and Vivian Iohns found rice in their shoes . . . Marching rather than Waiting are S 1-c Elaine Ruetenik and A-S Peach Wrockledge. OFFICERS President. ................, ROBERTA BEVERIDGE Vice-President ......r. .. ........... RUTH IOHNSCN Secretary ............ . .,... NATHALIE TI-IURK Treasurer ..... . ....... PATRICIA IANDA l Front Row: I. Iosephson, N. Hartford, I. Usher, C. Craig, B. Rue, D. Kelly, R. Claus, A. Gleiss, M. McDonald. Second Row: S. Iackson., D. Bcttcher, S. Zimmerman, P. Vollralth, C. Hood, M. L. Hughes, F. Evans, D. Lyons, C. Alexander, 'I I l l D. Whittet, I. Nichols, S. Rundquist, M. Schneiders. Third Row: I. Mclnnes, M. Howe, F. Iohnson, N. Loomis, L. Rogers, P. Corcoran, B. Wiltshire, Mrs. Rainey, A. H'Doubler, K. Vye, M. O'Keefe, B. L. Boreson, E. Roddis, I. Van Eweyk. Fourth Row: R. Nelson, I. Kalt, H. Groom, P. Graham, M. Manser, I. Stavrum, B. Rogers, L. Burton, M. Sperry, R. Freeman, I. Bickel, L. Whitcher, C. Thieman, S. Schneiders, H. Porter, M. Weller. Back Row: R. Buck, M. I. Pallanch, I. McWilliams, M. Brand, V. Rayne, M. Easum, S. Iohnson, S. Iohnson, E. Ingwersen, I. Holmes, H. Harshaw, V. Mayo, I. Barber, I. Townsend, N. Keeler, B. Schneiders, M. Murphy, N. Walker, B. Gonterman. Not in Picture: B. Brown, M. Hobson, M. Peck, I. Scott, D. Hanson, R. Sharpe. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870, Monmouth, Ill. Local chap- ter, Eta, one of 75, founded in 1875. Two of the Badger Beauties this year were Wear- ing the blue and blue of Kappa: Mary McDonald and Iulie Holmes . . . Iulie broke a precedent and ran for Prom Chairman, but in spite of a spirited campaign, the men still held the inside track . . . Phyllis Graham was chairman of Panhel Ball OFFICERS President .,.,,,,,,,.,..,. BRENDA WILTSHIRB Vice-President ........ --.ALICE H'DOUBLER Secretary ,,,, - ,,-,.-,,,,.,,,,r....., KATHRYN VYE Treasurer .....,. ...... M ARGARET SPERRY . . . And speaking of dances, the Kappas, Pi Phis, and Delta Gammas held their gala formal to- gether . . . Nancy Loomis, Iean Van Eweyk, and Char Thieman are Wearing new diamonds, and Betty Lou Boreson got married during exams. She passed, tool . . . Ginny Mayo still has her straight three point . . . Lu Rogers is president of the Y.W.C.A .... And Mrs. Rainey, our house- mother, started us on the swing shift at R.M.R. 90 OFFICERS President ......... IUNE KLOOSTERBOER Vice-President ..,.........., BEVERLY MEYER Secretary W- ...... - ....... RUTH GIANNONI Treasurer ............,, ELISABETH FADNESS b o 0 ' f'fs?,2':f 1. t 1 , , 'Fifi if A: -15+ . ., in 4. 1.4 Q -5 ,F 41'-if '. fy .xv ,u 8 'SJ Founded at the University of Nebraska in 1910. The Wisconsin chapter, one of 21, was established in 1915. The 1944-45 season has been another busy year for the Phi O Pis . . . Besides sewing animals and dolls for our national service project in Kentucky, having formals and pajama parties, and giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children, the girls have been very active in campus activities Phi mega P1 . . . Open houses for the Army and Navy men have proved not only successful but a lot of fun for all . . . Other activities have been Phi Beta, Castalia, Euthenics, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Chi Theta, and Wiskits. Girls now Wearing diamonds on that all im- portant third finger left hand are Evelyn Platt, lean I-Iird, and Iune Kloosterboer. Front Row: R. Iohnson, I, Paterson, 1. Nelson, E. Platt, E. Eber dt, A. McCo1ly. Miclclle Row: S. Fuelling, M. Thompson, R. Giannoni, Mrs. Suckow, I. Kloosterboer, B. Lynts, M. Ransom. Back Row: C. Corstvet, L. Muldner, M. Ritchie, F. Iohnson, G. Marquarcl, D. Macler, H. Mundhcnke, B. Meyer, L. Slauss, I. I-Iirrl. Not in Picture: M. Illingworth, E. Faclness. OFFICERS . Archon ..,,..,.. . A.......,... G LORIA MINSKY Vice-Archon . ..,.A .,.....,.... B ETTY MILLER Tribune .....,., ....K. D OROTHY BECKER Bursar ..,.,, ---JOYCE RAPAPORT Founded at Hunter College, 1913, New York, N. Y. Local chapter, Eta, one of 21, established at Wisconsin in 1930. Starting off the year with a bang the Phi Sigs held their first open house early in October-sailors and sol- diers were seen in full force . . . The summer saw Ioyce Rapaport as Union Hostess chairman and the fall brought her the position of secretary of the Service committee, while also holding a position on the Tourist committee . . . On Union committees were Ada Galinsky and Gloria Minsky, Archon Library, Ruth Rosenberg and Marcia Rosen, Date Bureau, Ioey Belman, A.B.C. Betty Miller was very active on Forum committee and was elected along with Annette Sherman to Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma, freshman honorary sorority . . . Pat Silverman and Bettie Schwab spent many Sunday mornings at the Madison U.S.O. serving coffee and doughnuts to service- men. Debby Becker held the position of financial secretary of Hillel Foundation as well as being on the Music com- mittee and Winning sophomore honors. Iane Osser was often seen at Hillel, and pledge Elaine Seiff was Iewish representative on religious council. Doing their bit at R.M.R. several Saturdays this season were Debby Fishman, Edie Prens, and Ioanne Missner. Intellectually and athletically Phi Sigs were prominent. Leah Friedland was made secretary of Omicron Nu, hon- orary Home Economics sorority, and Ianet Mahler won her W by swimming the three mile. Front Row: B. Zucrow, I. Cohn, P. Ehrlich, E. Seitf, I. Levy, I. Missner, M. Rosen, M. Groman, E. Marvin. Middle Row: S. Derzon, D. Fishman, E. Wick, V. Rattin, L. Friedland, P. Silverman, S. Holtz, G. Minsky, I. Kishner, L. Lustok, N. Sehefrin. Back Row: R. Goldstine, D. Becker, D. Pollock, I. A. Belman, E. Wagner, B. Schwab, A. Galinsky, B. Miller, E. Prens, M. I. Osser, T. Cohn, S. Brenner, R. Rosenberg, D. Berg, L. Breakstone, A. Sherman, E. Saviet. Front Row: S. Flath, I. Wolf, M. I. Smith, B. Larsen, C. Mahan, E. Dohmen, I. Hansen, I. Scheiter, H. Hughes, D. Deffenbaugh, B. Hunt, K. Klenert, E. Hohaus. Second Row: C. Wallman, D. Vingom, S. Wing, B. Lyons, P. Frank, M. Trotter, B. Neal, Mrs. Humphrey, M. Hukill, G. Bergenthal, R. Pederson, D. Chilton, P. Greene, L. Schwietering, B. Gumpert. Third Row: I. Grothe, M. Hauser, I. Williams, I. A. Smith, B. Small, I. Lauden, C. Woods, P. Strutz, M. Kessenich, I. Kissling, M. Gregory, B. Brannon, M. McCormick, M. Neprude, S. Ross, L. Knoll, M. McWenie, V. Reetz, N. Nereim, B. Beardsley. Back Row: M. Cooper, B. Taylor, P. Meigs, I. Blied, N. Rank, L. McCormick, B. Iaasted, I. Baumen, K. Thompson, H. Winter, M. Shear- man, M. Albert, M. Clark, A. Baxter, M. Pohnan, R. Roberts, S. Hansen. Not in Picture: I. Sherer, L. Gaden, P. Child, T. Iarrard, C. Hartman, P. Knuteson, A. Reetz, B. Shockley, L. Huff. P' Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867, Monmouth, Ill. Local chap- ter, Alpha, one of 90, was established at Wisconsin in 1894. The Pi Phis placed high in the homecoming decora- tions at the very beginning of the year . . . I-Iughsie actually made money selling popcorn at our circus show at Wiskits . . . Many afternoons and evenings found Pi Phis hostessing, knitting and first aiding . . . The mili- tary men on campus acclaimed the Pi Phi open house the best ever . . . Many bonds and stamps were pur- chased . . . Dan Cupid worked fast with Nicky Rank and Shirley Wing taking Phi Gam pins, Campusite lvlike Albert and Iim Mclntosh planning future marriage, while Patti Child accepted Phi Delt Fred Pampel's pin . . . Margy Hukill, Io Sherer, Nicky Rank, and Iune Ann OFFICERS President .,.,,,........., MARGARET HUKILL Vice-President. ..................... LORIS KNOLL Secretary .....,.................. IANET KISSLING Treasurer, ,,,,. , ....., ,,-,BERNlCE NEAL Smith joined high honorary scholarship organizations . . . Proxy Pampel made a chubby Santa at the children's party . . . The Pi Phis as a group rated among the top in campus scholarship . . . Io Sherer, Loris Knoll, and Margy Hukill were very active on Union committees . . . Georgie Bergenthal is the Business Manager of the Badger, and Mike Albert and Ianet Hansen were chairmen of Orien- tation committees . . . The waiter party was a gala event with our hero Ioe Ludden at the head of the table . . . Had a swell breakfast at the Kappa house with a rip snorting baseball game afterwards in which the Kappas struggled to victory . . . Celebrated a wonderful dance at the D.G. house with the Kappas and Delta Garnmas . . . Glamour and beauty were personified in Badger Beauty Helen Hughes. 1-y Ii, Front Row: P. Gilman, R. Blake, H. Smith, I. Pregenzer, M. Skarakis. Second Row: V. Mortko, H. Burress, M. I. Hayes, M. C. Colliton, M. Iverson, I. Lobb. Third Row: A. Iacobsen, R. Blersch, M. E. Layng, B. Landau, M. Meyer, A. Boegholt, I. Sander. Back Row: I. Radue, A. Axness, M. Yordy, V. Marty, M. Thomas, M. Everett. Not in Picture: M. E. Aeppler, M. E. Boyd, B. Crowns, R. Hobart, V. Neitzke, C. Toelle, P. Butler. Sigma Founded at Colby College, 1874, Waterville, Maine. Local chapter, Alpha, one of 44, established in 1919. Sigma Kappa's social season began with an open house for servicemen, followed by the Homecom- ing dance and the Christmas formal, and the traditional Faculty Christmas sing . . . Three en- gagements Were announced during the year . . . Pat Butler and Mary Colliton to the Army and Ann Axness to the Navy. U9 .53 ,. . Kapp Mary Skarakis led in scholarship by Winning sophomore high honors, and Ann Boegholt led in activities by being chosen president of the Memo- rial Union and staff advisor for I-Ioofers . . . Betty Everett Was a member of Dolphin Club, P.E. Club Board, and W.A.A. Board . . . Mary Colliton was an active S.A.I. and a member of the Univer- sity A Cappella Choir. OFFICERS President ..... A .... . ..... MARY IANE HAYES Vice-President ............ PATRICIA BUTLER- Secretary .,.. - .............,... MARY COLLITON Treasurer--. ............... BARBARA LANDAU OFFICERS Pres1dent---- ..........,. ..................... M ARILYN DUBS Vice-President ..........,........... IEAN VAN SINDEN Secretary .....,,..... GERALDINE SCHOENMANN Treasurer .......,........ - ..............., MARY KOI-ILMAN fm fjfmqz hw f P 3 , talk' ,M 1 vu A V-X A .1 9 Q W Founded at University of Michigan, 1912, Ann Arbor, Mich. Local chapter, Nu, one of 19, founded in 1926. National sorority for Catholic women. Topping the list of Theta Phi Alpha's Events to Be Remembered are the steak dinners Section O enjoyed-Mary Kohlman, donned in a white apron, added the homey touch . . . Betty Koss leads Theta Phi blood donors with five donations to her credit . . . The swell E.W. Christmas party with Iean Van Sinden as co-chairman has the boys at Truax still dreaming . . . T.P.A. welcomes Theta Phi Alpha back Louise Nelson and loses Agnes Hansen to Lt. Delbert Smith . . . The peroxide craze going so far as to include a brunette sergeant- now an unhappy reddish-blond . . . Pledges Mary Ellen Bown and Ieanne Hughes, our potential three points-well, two anyway . . . Betty Coyne doing a bang-up job as president of Kappa Epsi- lon . . . working all day on the assembly linef five war-minded Theta Phis at R.M.R .... Cath- erine McHugh, alias Massachusetts, our Hoofer glamazon . . . Housemother, Mrs. Buellesbach, fBillyj, a real mother to the girls all year. Front Row: I. Hughes, l. Horner, A. Phillips, C. Kuhns, C. McHugh. Middle Row: C. Rosenburg, G. Schoenmann, M. Dubs, I. Van Sinden, M. Kohlman, B. Koss. Back Row: M. Milfred, M. E. Brown, C. Roberts, A. Bardeen, B. Coyne. Not in Picture: L. Nelson, P. Ambclaug, D. Rawlings, P. Lynch. -. x fl 1 I 50 .fryfgfl -I , Inu - Il .. ,wg These are the things we do which make Wisconsin What it is. These are the things our men in service remember-what we will remember long after grad- uation . . . The Cardinal, the Badger, the big issues of student government, our Union, our dances, our Proms, our churches. Sixty years ago the traditions began, and they are now bigger than ever with many new buildings and new organizations. The War has introduced much into our lives-our War Council, a bigger Activities Bureau have come into their own. An ever enlarging group of ex-servicemen are com- ing back with ideas which We hope will be the beginnings of bigger and better activities to come. Acti ities 87 as I gig-ai Main I lm Committee meetings back in 1895 or a group sur- veying the events listed on the Union bulletin board today . . . they both mean extra-curricular activity. , 1,1 vm.- . 1 fx fe ,4uu,,'- ,. N U it -rg At the end of Langdon Street the Union archways are a familiar sight . . . and the Union steps are a favorite meeting place. PRESS POWER Susan Ammarm, second g1rl ed1- tor, worked hard on this sixtieth Badger, but had fun domg xt! Badger ditorial taff Mary Io Maurina J Ken Chandler Ieane McElroy Muriel Schaub Iohn Szarkowski 92 BADGER EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Editor ...,,................, SUSAN AMMANN Associate Editor ,.t....,t,t, GENEVIEVE IOHNSON College Editor ,....,,.....,. ,... MARY IO MAURINA Navy Editors .t..tto... ,.t.,..... K EN CHANDLER PAUL BOCCI Senior Editor .,... ,.....t........,..... IEANE MCELROY Art Editor ...,.. - e,.,.,,.....,...,....,..,.. MURIEL SCI-IAUB Art Assistants: Bob Engle, Emily Mosely, Pat North, Mary Zeratsky Photography Staff s,,..,,.,, ----IOHN SZARKOWSKI Karl Hoelzel, Phil Potash, Al Levinson, Dick Schoenberger Dormitory Editor .....,.,.............. POLLY TOPPING Sorority and Fraternity c,..,..,...... IANET HANSEN Military Editor ..,............. ELIZABETH SCHLOM Athletics Editor ..........,......,....,..... IACK BUNTEN Publications Editor ..,, HARRIETTE WILLIAMS Union Editor ,,,.... .- .........,.. CARLA SCHROEDER Student Government .........,.... ANNE MINAHAN Esthetics Editor ....i.. ----BETTY LOU GUMPERT Church Editor ,......,.. .........,.... N ANCY BOERNER Personnel Director i..., ---FANCHON TEBBETTS Staff Assistant .ii...... ..,.. . ---ELAINE NOVOTNY 1 The 1945 edition of the Badger is marking its 60th annual appearance. For over half a century this, the oldest publication on the campus, has kept a permanent record of the students and of the growth of the university. Susan Ammann, executive editor, has cele- brated the Badger's anniversary by depicting Wis- consin's developments during the lastsixty years. The most trying problem which Sue had to face was that of coordination. Getting the work of the staff members, the engraver, and the print- er all into one book was a task which would strain the patience of Iob. However, when May came the Badger was out on schedule. In addition to the excellent work done by the staff, much of the success of the Badger is due to the splendid assistance of the Army Specialized Training Reserve and Navy Units. The Navy section is larger than ever this year. More pages are devoted to campus organizations and Women's houses. All the usual sections are present along with features exclusive in the 1945 Badger. f Georgann Bergenthal, the first junior woman to hold the po- sition, managed a financially stable Badger of exceptionally high quality. adger usiness , wff BADGER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager aa., GEORGANN BERGENTHAL Advertising Manager .... RUTH MARY PEDERSON Organizations Manager ......r...,..,,,,, SI-IELIA O'NElL Promotions ,....,,,v,.,.....,.......,....... MILLICENT STEIN Business Assistants: Lclia Wagner, Iames Warner, Harriette Williams, Iulie Holmes BOARD OF CONTROL PROFESSOR R. R. AURNER PROFESSOR FRANK T HAYER RAY L. HILSENI-IOFF ELEANOR FERGUSON President a.......,.........,,............... ...,,................ I OE MELLI Secretary ............,,,.....,,,.. .Y ,...r... MARGARET HUKILL BEVERLY BOHLMAN CHARLES CONSTANTINE CLARISSA TOMPKINS Qex-officioj Iohn Krummell , ewfgffi -va' .im 5 L Piijfra- : ,PEH -f - 6 AA. . Mary Ann NUMB' Ruth Mary Pctl L Y Milliccnt Stein Shelia O'Neil As business manager of the 1945 Badger, Georgann Bergenthal's stock statement has been this year: 'Tm sorry but we have already sold all the available Badgers. The 60th year of Badger publication was distinguished by a phenomenally successful Buy Badgers campaign which resulted in the breaking of many former sales records. The Navy V-12 Unit and the A.S.T.R. detachment cooperated to the fullest extent by purchasing Badgers almost 1001, Almost any Saturday afternoon this fall Bergie and members of her staff could be found sitting in Mack den selling books to enthusiastic service men. Managing the finances, planning promotion stunts, handling the advertising, and directing the work of the business staff kept Georgann extremely busy. Several fledgling staff members were always in the ofiice indus- triously filing subscription stubs and doing various odd jobs. The business staff is to be commended for the excep- tionally fine work it has done. 95 W- .. 'S ,1 , ,V ' - 1 Eileen Martinson, with traditional Cardinal thoroughness, kept students in-the-know about campus events, national news, and world affairs. ail ardinal Staff 96 Marilyn Iohnson lane Weisselberg Through the efforts of Eileen Martinson, commander-in- chief of the Cardinal office, and her hard-working staff mem- bers, the paper has maintained its objective of being the most widely read publication on the campus. In addition to printing campus news items, the Cardinal has given its support to innumerable schemes for improving the university. Editorial policy, under Eileen's capable direc- tion, has advocated a new building to house all student pub- lications, an increase in the university budget, and has helped the many war activities. It has also increased democratic feeling by airing the pros and cons of Student Board debates. A few welcome males have come back to the Cardinal this year, but the atmosphere and personnel is still predominantly feminine. However, Cardinal enthusiasm has not been a war victim. It remains one of the most outstanding things about the editorial oflice. CARDINAL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ....................,..,. L ....,.... ,........, E ILEEN MARTINSON Managing Editor..- .... L- L ........,......... MARILYN IOI-INSON University Editor ,..., - ,.,..,...,........,...... COLLEEN CLIFFORD Editorial Chairman ,....... - ....... - ......... IANE WEISSELBERG Society Editor.---.--.- --.... .......... L ..... SHIRLEY SCI-IANEN Feature Editor ........Y....... L-.- ...,.... ....,.i.. I OANNE OYAAS Sports Managing Editor .,..,..., ..........., l. OU LANDMAN Personnel Director- ,,.. -..-- ........,,....,..,.t HANNAH HEPLER Editorial Assistants: Iohn McNelly, Iohn Holden, lack Thygerson, Mary Strause, Ronald Ross, Donnamae Hogen- son, Lillian Mueller, Elizabeth Fox, Alice Eiermann, Iune lunge. Colleen Clifford Shirley Schanen Lou Landman 97 me Tw as-as ' D 'E-FT? C T'TT W 11 'Mil ardinal ? 'Yr V7 usiness Staff CARDINAL BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........A.. ......., E LAINE CASPERSON Advertising Manager..- .........................,. IOHN HOLDEN Advertising Assistants: Ianet Glenn, Louise Olson, Rachel Rernley, Ruth Ann Knox, Iames Silverman, Stuart Serns. Secretary ..,,...., H- ........... - ,....... ---.MRS. VERA GORDON 98 CARDINAL BOARD President .........,.......,.......,.......... I-IAZEL STAUFFACHER Vice-President--- ,....,,..l.v, ,M ,,,, ,WIRVING SLOMOWITZ Secretarv ....,.... New .... ..--.. ......l..,..,.,,.,.,.....,, BETTY ASKE DETE NOTARAS, KAY SINSKE, cARoLE CARLSON, GAY CONSTANTINE Faculty Advisor- ,.., A l.......,t,....,.,. MR. FRANK TI-IAYER Faculty Advisor ....,,....,. - ,.e. MR. HENRY TRUMBOWER Financial Advisor ....,...,...... -,i.MR. RAY HILSENHOFF Such troubles as getting the paper delivered to 1 Elaine Casperson, the capable, ellicient business manager who planned every- thing with an eye to increased finan- cial stability. s MX Mrs. Vera Gordon Iohn Holden Helen I-larger Eunice LaPean CARDINAL BUSINESS STAFF Important questions pertaining to the policies The problems involved in managing tlle busi- and aims of the Cardinal are brought to the Car- ness staff are many and complicated. However, under the direction of Elaine Casperson, business manager, the Cardinal books are printed this year dinal Board of Directors for final decision. With the help of Mr. Frank Thayer, board advisor, ad- vertising contracts, circulation plans, and editorial in black instead of red. policies were discussed and settled. the proper places at the right time and increasing the circulation list did not seem to disturb the staff. They just worked harder, and the Cardinal is once again operating at a profit. The Cardinal business stall deserves a great deal of praise for placing the Cardinal again on a sound Financial basis. 'QF' Wisconsin ountr Magazine The Wisconsin Country Magazine, in spite of war- time problems, remains as always the voice of the Ag campus. The Mag is managed, edited, and circulated entirely by the Home Economics and Agriculture students. Published monthly for eight months of tl1e year, the Mag has a circulation of approximately 1200 including many former students now in the service. Margaret Biddick, first semester editor, was suc- ceeded by Evelyn Platt. Associate editor, Lillian Mc- Gilvra Schoephoerster, was replaced by Beatrice Schweigert. Iean Hurd succeeded Iay Hamilton Nelson as business manager. Professor W. A. Sum- ner served in the capacity of publication advisor. Inv Hamilton . an Wisconsin - s predecessors. lished in former years. 100 n ineer A unique position was given to Iune Hartnell this fall when she was installed as the first Woman editor of the Wisconsin Engineer. She has done a magnifi- cent job in living up to the hne example set by her Articles dealing With engineering accomplish- ments, personality sketches of outstanding students, and items about former engineers now in the armed forces are all to be found in the Wisconsin Engineer. Published primarily for Wisconsin engineering ma- P 'A 'A jors, this magazine has a nation-Wide circulation. As Iune was the first Woman to edit the Engi- neer, her work Was exceptionally difficult. The staff, also almost entirely feminine, cooperated to design issues which met the high standards estab- Margaret Bidd lx N l Front Row Cleft to rightj: L. Schocphocrster, M. Bicldick, I. Nelson, F, Bahr, F. Isley Beaclle, A. Beadle. Second Row: E. Bahr, M. Lcicht, N. Hendrickson, B. Schweigert, L. Knoll, L. Anderegg, I. Herd. Back Row: H. Newman, H. Lcwclling, M. Krull, N. Dohlstrancl, L. Glewcn. Front Row: D. Miller, S. Lokken, F. Tennis, I. Hartncll, E. Daub, H. Hanson, M. Zimmerman. Back Row: R. Williams, K. Brown, R. Miller, R. Clayton, M. Safer, I. Bakken, K. Palm, D. Hyzer, W. Thomas, K. Nakagiri. V , lm 7 . 'll l ll 'V .. l IL A1 lt ' 101 I J ntroduein ur Badger Beauties r Seated: Iulie Holmes, Helen Hughes, Ieanne Parr, Carol Burkert . . , Standing: Ioan Mielke, Mary Catherine McDonald. 102 iv -uu- -mq .M-, 'T T -- - n-alma. -ru-uf-as . t' P1452 nt Pm-vnnnamt ILL 3 2271- fgisnav wumjgniqruurr . ' 222 LAKE uvm- ' 'AA'?TE5TLifQbEiTi 'n N 52 mnawlm 1 B s I 'M mmu i. - Maw.. Www- rm- nf am. ,,mmm- 7... -.nw u. 4. X ..4 amid,-15--H . iM......ra-. A-:we-uv AC'-'...-..'L A f.....- 'f-:T-5C.. Z:I2'. . .ii-.'T'.1L .l:..v - '- '-1-- 1- :. , -,Alt H? , in--I Fasamii w.S5eF0T '?1 WFF!'.'35,9,.,,44 V WGN: 'H H 1 ' ' ' 'if i . 1 ' ,FN 'Qiuuc nomssggtcannt aurueta-rl' wmv unnmmm JEANNE rffma . . - . ,SL-..f.-... ' KEIQEN NUGHE5 JDANTIIELKE STUP PRDNTS FULLUW ' a l usages Pstrv. ' fu- mann -at nr-mn: wrw-'rum nw nu n-mmm mm:-.wnm rn mmm Given a telephone, there would be no need to say that this year's Badger Beauties were chosen by George Petty, famous magazine illustrator. A committee composed of representatives of various groups on campus-Pat Weber, V-12g Roger Laubenheimer, Fraternitiesg Iohn Duffy, Independent meng Polly Grimes, Sororitiesg Martha Woodling, Independent womeng Profes- sor Howard Hall of the Law Schoolg and Ierry Wulk-selected Fifteen finalists who were judged on the basis of beauty and personality. Petty selected the final six, and King Ierry 'Wulk introduced them at Pre-Prom. Pictures of these Badger Beauties invoking pin-up girl requests from servicemen, have appeared in many state and out-of-state newspapers, and in the Chicago Tl'I'b1l71C .f Youth on the Campus section. On campus, the V-12s selected Iulie Holmes as their top Badger Beauty Petty Pin-Up. x ' :tif 1. I . 1' f l 1 fTop to bottom, The good news . . . A greet- ing from Petty . . . Bud Eberhardt as he did a take-off for the Beauty judges. Q . w U 1 ,f J fl M ,. J ,ez a .gy '51 5205 ass 5 Q x w 1 .Egg I' , 1' 1 - - me -M is w ., -'13nxw2, 1 X Q5 ,nw MTE N , , W fm 1. X 1 'j ww La. u 1' vg,.-1,3 f, vw Hur li' u uw x ww 1 I w .1 ew. . 31' M1 , 23 ff 52123 ' ,lf f- ufze wr- 1 Afalmed ' 1 ' I 1 . 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Ui . 1 11'3e111?5'91111111 11 ' 111,111 1111121 111.1g1,E1 1 H1195 - 111 255' 111 1 ' 111 1 11 112121111-'W 1 aff-z 1 111 1111:111111111gg111,J,111 - N .- 1 -uw , gg, 5 E S 'I -A 'ii WT, .11A5?111U111w111 111111: X 1 V 1 11' Ti 11 arfiifi '1'11'111g5f' 1 1 11 111NN 111 11 1 531 1 1 11 -i '11 ' 11 111 H ' ,ugfez 4 ' H, '11 ' , ' 77.?:V li! 11 -' ,,,Qiiij5?Tc N 11 '1 1 T ' 11,11 'vagina 1- 5 1 1111 , -- 1 f21gs21ifz1!'1'1 1 1 11 ' ' xiii? 1 Y 31.1 ,711 H 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 Union 1' - View NEED Xu Ho HGH J Q! PS mms f L. Newly elected president and vice- president of the Union, Ierry and Muggs have fun exploring their new domain, Did you make a strike, Muggs? The pause that refreshes in the Rathskeller is really welcome after all that exercise. But sharing a magazine in the Union library or conversation before the Hreplace in the Hoofers quarters affords plenty of relaxation, and we're all ready for the evening. How about a movie to start 05 our entertainment? Looks like a good one in the Play Circle. And after the show, there's dancing. Who could ask for anything more? IT HAPPENS HERE M gfw f A living room which converts th U ' e niversity from a house of learning into a home of learning, is what the late President Glenn Frank said the Union should be. Hundreds of t d V s u ents and the staff devote themselves the year 'round to the ways and means of making this true, and the Wisconsin Union, built to honor the men and women who have served in our country's wars, has become a pace- maker of college unions as a community center and for train- ing in recreation leadership and social education. The proc- ess of learning by doing that these students go through in organizing and directing the recreations of all students con- spire to enhance self-confidence and ability to work har- moniously with others. 112 Left: Porter Below: A Th W' e isconsin Memo- rial Union, the recreation center of the campus. Union Butts, Union Director. une Boegholt, Union President. Seated: C. Leben, D. Notams, P. Blix, A. MacDonald, I. Brandel, A. Bocgholt, P. Butts, I. Gleick. Standing: U. Felton, M. Eisclc, I. Schmidt, I. Sllcrcr. I. Elmer, M. ChuclacofT, Absent: I. Stavrum, P. Gunderson, H. Scipp, L. Gugncron, I. NVuIk. Council irectorate Frmn lnwcr left: T. Lewis, I. Branclel, Mr. Owens, B. Rodiger, K. Lcbcn, I-I. Finnigan, Porter Butts, P. Gunderson, A. MacDonald, P Brady, A. Bocgholt, Mr. Frautschi, Prof. Agarcl, and Dr. Bradley. 113 We G0 to Under the direction of lean Hardy, the Paul Bun- yan Canteen was open to servicemen Who had mid- 5: Week leave. One of the features of this group was the taffy pulls. Everybody ready? Get those aprons on if you Want to pull tally . . . Prom Queen Mary Lou Peyla stirs the brew and then eager participants Hour their hands . . . Ioan Boardman and the Navy really have a good time with their taffy . . . Therels a lot of pu-ll in that taffy, kids. Clfy Badger Beauty Iulie Holmes and a friendly sailor sharing a piece of that delicious stuff . . . This sailor proving that The proof of the pudding is in the eating . . . Cleaning up after a sticky time. But a good time was had . . . After a hard Work-out, everyone relaxed in the quiet atmosphere of the Paul Bunyan Room. ACTIVITIES BUREAU-First p1'c'lm'c, left Front row: Kathleen Iacqmin, Anne Minahan, Pat Blix, Carolyn Swett. Back row: Quentin Soik, Kathleen Thompson, Marguerite Iacqmin, Sally Edwards, Mary Louise Ruka, Harold Laursen, Margy Hukill, Carolyn Nelson. til MUSIC COMMITTEE-First picture, right Seated: Iack Brandel, Dete Notaras, Helen Lund, Sally Lightcap, Helen Seipp. Standing: Isabel Snyder, Dorothy Becker, Ione Anunson, Ioan Coote. COMMONS COMMITTEE-Second picture, left Left to right: M. Shearman, C. Schroeder, M. Zeratsky, V. Helling, Sherer, B. Anderson, M. Zeratsky, L. Knoll, A. Neville. NEVVS BUREAU-Second piczfure, right 1 Foreground: C. Atwood, H. Durbrow. Background: A. Busacca, stall, F. Lemke. Not present: I. Stavrum, chairman, M. Ruka. FILM COMMITTEE-T7zz'rzZ picture, right Seated: P. Goldman, I. Ioseph, M. Chudacoff, A. Kaven, M. Sunney, L. Schafer. Standing: G. Brewer, I. McCormick, L. Aitken FORUM COMMITTEE-Fourth picture, fight Seated: I. Stillman, B. Miller, F. Drake, N. Er- bach, I. Hebal, E. Schwalbe, U. Felton. Standing: L. Stefferud, L. Mendelson, L. Rosen Y 'QQ' SERVICE COMMITTEE-Firsz p1'czu1'c', left Front row: B. Smith, P. Butts, A. MacDonald, I. Rapoport, H. Price. Back row: D. Kreutzer, G. Nelson, H. Rosen- baum, E. Iones, P. Young, I. I-Iardy. Absent: M. Buchanen, M. Dibble, L. Koester, L. Schalz. LIBRARY COMMITTEE-Second fziczurc, left Left to right: Schmidt, F. Lemke, V. Iackson, A. Galinsky, I. Minsky. Absent: Akin, DeBuhr, Prohl. CAI LERY COMMITTEE Thlld pzctmc left Seated L Coenen H Nrss I Elmer Tscher mt? I Townsent Standxn S Holzman N Nrnnemann M Pond E Buegae M Becker HOUSE COMMITTEE Fzlsz PICZMIE ugh: Front row B Saxe L Wood M Iacqmln P Gunderson Back row I B lldWV1lI T enlxb S Adey H Laursen C Hervey Absent I Stern C RAD CLUB COUNCIL FOMIIX7 IJICILIIL left Stated S Kelly K Orr E Smxth C Leb 1 pres E Ferguson advrsor Stlndmg R K1rk B Lokey I. Oyaas I. Tscher Hlt7 WORKSHOP COMMITTEE-Zml picturz righl Seated Marjone Elsele D Rein L. Wcinnrmn Standlnb. M. Brddxck D. Dana A. Schneider . Kennctt I. Breuchert. x....,. THEATER COMMITTEE-Fz'r.vz picture, 1-ight Front row: B. Roeke, M. Sperry, I. Wulk. Back row: H. Horne, I. Ioseph, I. Radu, B. Aske, P. Schauder, B. Greb, I. Brandt. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Sccmzzi iJl'CfI4I'L', right Left to right: L. Gagneron, pres., C. Wang, I. Anderson, sec., B. Uribe, treas.g N. Oestreich, M. Cabrera. Middle: I. Gruenwald. HOOFERS-Third picture, right Seated on floor: B. Eisele, R. Nocr, M. Pugh, S. Armour, I. Hendricks. Back row: T. Hyman, R. Banneck, Dr. Holt Cfaculty adviserj, N. Erbach, B. Kirk, I. Gleick, D. Farber, I. Marks, Dr. Bradley Qfaculty adviserj, A. Eiermann, R. Aubey. One of the many music rooms in the Union that are available to all music lovers. It was sad news when Evelyn Hansen left the Union staff. To compensate the loss, Anne Tressler did a portrait of I-Iansie which is now hanging in the Activities Bureau. A if ii E Special Events luction of Othello star- Margaret Webstefs proc ring Wisconsin's Uta Hagen and Paul Robeson ' b New York play to 21 sellout brought this super audience at the Union Theater. k' Ballet Theatre brought to Madison rt S. Huro s . company of 25 and a symphony orchestra. Pic- tured here is Lucia Chase, one of thc stars of the ballet. d William Frwnklin sang the Etta Moten an . . leads in GershWin's ever popular negro musical, Porgy and Bess. 119 Viscount Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, spoke in the Theater to a convo- cation sponsored by tbe Union Convocation Committee. The 1944-45 season was a celebrative one for the Union concert series for it marked the 25th anniversary of the series on campus, as well as the fifth year in the new Union theater. Concert manager Dete Notaras '45 made it the occasion for reviewing the history of the concerts and pointed out that the evolution of the series7 popu- e Union Has larity was to be seen not only in the renowned names that headed the programs, but in the at- tendance as well. Outgrowing in turn the men,s gymnasium, the Great hall of the Union, occa- sional individual concerts in the Stock Pavilion and single nights in the theater, the anniversary series for the first time brought each artist for two performances. u-.'X ISAAC STERN frzboue Zeftj Young man ot talent neu to the concert world excites 1nd delights Madi son concert goers DON LOSSACKS fabovc ughtj Always enjoy fable the Cossacks presented an evening of song and gly Russian dances in their colorful style THE RECEPTION ROOM is the background for this informal scene fleftb of Luboshutz and Nem- enoH. Presented Increasing non eampusn popularity was also noted. A higher percentage of students attended than ever before. The roster of stars that caused second night performances to be booked, because of the unprecedently heavy sales, listed the orig- inal Don Cossack Chorus conducted by energetic little Serge Iaroffg Ezio Pinza, Metropolitan bassog Isaac Stern, rising young violinistg Luboshutz and Nemenoff, celebrated duo-pianistsg and Bidu Sayao, glamorous Metropolitan soprano. LUBOSHUTZ AND NEMENUFF Qbclow, lcltj Inlfec- tious, sparkling, thoroughly musical were the rliytlims with which these duo-pianists captivated the audience. BIDU SAYAO Qbeloru, CC'71lC'l'D, petite Brazilian soprano, wound up the 25th concert series of the Union enchanting the audience with her gay charm and poise. THE SINGING HORSEMEN', Qabouej enjoying borshet,', a favorite Russian dish, in the atmosphere of the Unionis Green Room. EZIO PINZA fbelozu, rfghzy, leading hasso of the Metro- politan Opera company, smiles on his public in person of Dete Notaras. 121 Relax at Anne Boegholt being presented with the first copy of Reunion in the Union by writers S-Sgt. Gerald Lestz and Cpl. Edward Krushinski. The song Was featured at a Sunday sing by these two Truax men . . . A favorite meeting place of the gang was the Friday afternoon Coflee Hour, sponsored by the House Com- mittee . . . Time out at the Fall I-F . . . The VVorkshop, Committee's Christmas decorating party. Through their efforts the Union was dressed for the holiday atmosphere. the Uni A between classes coke on the Union Terrace is enjoyed by Ginna Rayne . . . Capacity crowds attend the Union's own night club-770 . . . The piano in Memorial Lounge draws music lovers . . . Townspeo- ple lend Norwegian articles to a dis- play in the Gallery . . . Cats and ickies take advantage of the oppor- tunity the Danskeller offers for dancing in the Bohemian atmos- phere of the Rathskeller. OH U7isc0nsin H00 ers iyyv H 7 fflboue, Iefzj At ease-for the present, but Hoofers and He-els soon will show their skills as fresh water sailors. Cdbove, right? Lounging around a camp Fire provides relaxation at the end of a trip to Pokerville. V-12 Pete Moote flejzj demonstrates the Hue points of the art of skiing. QRiglztj Even the girls help to make I-Ioofers' headquarters the comfortable lounging place it is. CBel0w, lefty Anybody want to rent 21 bicycle? Hoofers is the place to find them. fBc'l0zu, riglztj Culmination of Winter Carnival was the ski meet with skiers from all over the country participating in jumping and cross country skiing. ll' I7 5 ,A W SKA A. 5 .Q N? L is X H I f Q 4 r X 222 , f E'fN1-xvxmfw .NNW H M BUAHU3 AND BALLET EUXES mM .s4Q:3xiQf39- - 125 When Election Day came along, and the voting polls opened, many students found the poll located off the Rflthskeller convenient for casting their ballots. In the picture above, some students seem to be having diHiculty picking their candidates Others, due to the extensive pre-election campaigns, are having no trouble making their choice After the polls are closed, chosen students retire to the sanctum of the Student Board office to count the ballots. Candidates and their backers anxiously watch the tabu- 'lating. Mary Ann Neacy counts some of the returns while lim Mclntosh and an unidentihed man look on. Before election day, candidates for oflice and their campaign managers are busy Working-out their plat- forms and making speeches at the dorms and houses on campus. Here Ierry Wulk, successful candidate for Iunior Prom King, and his manager, Roger Laubenhei- mer, seem to be hatching some new plot to gain votes. One of the positions contested in the fall election was that of sophomore woman on Cardinal board. Gay Con- stantine came out victor in the election and is welcomed into the fold by the Cardinal Board president, Hazel Holden Stauflacher. Studen E ec ions Q This year, for the first time in the university's history, two Women ran for Union Prom Chairmanship. Iulie Holmes fabove, centerj and Helen Finnegan fnbove, left -with her campaign manager, Lanny Schalzj added a new feminine touch to the race for Prom Chairmanship. Martha Woodling fabove, right-with her manager, Marilyn Schuman, triumphed as Senior Class President, thus breaking another precedent in Wisconsin history. This fall, students went to the campus polls to elect a Iunior Prom Chairman, Senior Class President, and Sophomore Woman on Badger Board. For Weeks before the election, the campus was alive with political cam- paigning and big dealsu as the candidates worked to get the vote behind them. When the returns were in, and the candidates were informed of the results, celebrations began in true Wis- consin style. Lefty Leipold, defeated V-12 candidate for Prom Chairmanship, talks things over with his backers, and wears a big grin in spite of defeat. lerry Wulk, win- ner of the hotly contested Prom King race, celebrates his victory with his friends and a mug of beer. 'G' Student Board, upon returning to school in the fall of 1944, found that an intensive reorganization plan was already underway as organized by the Summer Board. The regular Board lost no time in familiarizing itself with the work accomplished and quickly carried the in- tended program to its completion. After ratifying the new student constitution, it discussed at length the pro- posed by-laws and, with the aid of the University faculty, gave the Association an extensive and sound structure. By the beginning of the second semester, the association was functioning as a smoothly ordered organization, most of the old legal and personnel organization problems be- ing solved. Besides the outstanding work done by the War Council and the newly organized Inter-racial committee, the Student Board Energetic, sincere, Bill Rodiger was an aggressive leader of Student Board. He had many ideas and the ability to present them clearly. His diverse activities enabled him to keep the Board informed of all cam- pus activities. Board received unusual service from the Student Public Relations committee and the Academic Relations com- mittee. The Hrst organization sponsored many programs designed to better University relations in the state, helped carry out the Allen Shafer Memorial fund plan, and aided in gaining the University legislative appropriation. The latter committee was instrumental in placing many stu- dent criticisms of the curriculum before the faculty. Chief problem of the association this year was the lengthy re- organization of Student Court which, it is hoped, will strengthen the court when it once more is put upon a full standing of its own. Finally, the Board extended its numbers of campus services under a Campus Projects committee and gave the student body a new savings pro- gram in the cost Book Mart. Front Row: V. Miller, A. MacDonald, I. Durgin, NV. Rodiger, li. Kletzicn, M. A. Neacy, H. Anderson. Back Row: M. Bandouveris, N. Lewis, P. Brady, I. Slomowitz, I-I. Finnegan. Not in Picture: L. Guenther, I. March, I. Melli, C. Constantine. If V , .C HARRIET ANDERSON JEAN DURGIN LOIS GUENTHER BETTY KLETZIEN ARDITI-I MACDONALD 101-IN MARCH IOSEPI-I MELLI VIRGINIA MILLER MARY ANN NEACY tudent Board Senior HARRIET ANDERSON: As adviser to the Academic Relations committee and director of the Boardis Campus Relations, Harriet proved her worth. One of the more emo- tional members, she fought hard for what she believed was right. IEAN DURGIN: Dark-haired, attractive, lean as vice- president, found herself holding the gavel a good deal of the time. During her two year term she found time to direct War Council and later the Board's Campus Projects com- mittee. LOIS GUENTHER: Coming on the Board during her senior year, Lois worked with administrative committees and represented the interests of the Ag campus. BETTY KLETZIEN: As chairman of the Administra- tion committee, Kletz', showed good organizational ability. Always a sure thinker, she was an outstanding contributor to Board discussions. ARDITH MACDONALD: After concluding her years of work on Union committees, Ardith brought to the Board a fresh viewpoint and a sincere interest in all types of problems. IOHN MARCH: As treasurer of the Summer Board, chairman of the Finance committee, and trouble-shooter-an large, Iohnny earned his spurs as the boss' right hand man. IOSEPH MELLI: Fearless and frank, Ioe was a live wire on Board. Even when in the minority, he had the respect of all the members. In reconstructing the HPC, he accom- plished one of the finest jobs of the year. VIRGINIA MILLER: As president of WSGA, Ginna represented women's interests and quietly contributed to all discussions. She also served on the important Personnel com- mittee. MARY ANN NEACY: Elected to the Board when a junior, Mary Ann proved to be a good routine worker. As chairman of the Personnel committee, she managed one of the most difficult of Board jobs with a smile. Student Board Committees ACADEMIC RELATIONS-It was the duty of Marcia Irgens and her committee to contact mem- bers of the faculty and students for any problems that might arise between the two groups and to listen to the opinions of both. Second semester her duties were taken over by Herb Bisno. S. P. R. C. - Student Public Relations Committee with Bob Burke at its head worked to establish better relations of the student body With the World off campus. In the fall they organized a three-day con- ference, Bob Ritter and Kay Sinske acting as co- chairmen, with high school students coming from all over the state to meet as the Wisconsin Student Council Association to discuss problems of student government. The committee organized 133 students to interest their congressmen on the behalf of the 12 million dollar appropriations fund for the university. Burke and Iohn Couture further contacted the legislators and were lobbyists in the state legislature for the students. Additional interest was aroused through radio programs, contact iwith alumni and the Speakers, Bureau. Shirley Mutchler was in charge of the Speak- ers' Bureau which sent students to talk to Rotaries and other club organizations throughout the state. Burke was aided by Mary C. Leicht, his assistant, and Gail Guelson, secretary. ACADEMIC RELATIONS Front Row: Carl Hoeppner, Her- bert Bisno, Doris Rinehard. Back Row: Paul Kaesburg, Dan Mandelker. Not in Picture: Sarahla Traister. S. P. R. C. Front Row: Mary Carolyn Leicht, Bob Burke, Gail Guelson, Shirley Mutchler. Back Row: Bill Kiesling, Iohn Cou- ture, Kay Sinske, Bob Ritter. . C W. I. P. O. Front Row: Iill Floden, Clara Lahr, Ioan Metz, Iane Prahl. Back Row: Bob Leipold, Leona D'Acquisto, Fred Karsten, Mary Bringardner. ELECTIONS Left to right: Susan Eder, Margery Rosenstock, Carol Kaye, Dorothy Mablstedt, Nancy Lange, Beverly Liesch. Student Board Committees WISCONSIN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION-As head of this committee which was organized to conduct polls on the campus, Ioan Metz supervised the Work of circulating questionnaires. For student board they investi- gated questions concerning elections such as- Should Women students vote for only women or men too? and a similar question as to whether or not men should vote for Women. Did the stu- dents think it advisable to have a parade to pro- mote interest in elections? Did they think cam- paigners should be allowed to spend money for elections? The committee also conducted polls for Wages and Hours and housing committees and inquired as to the general feeling towards uniform late rules and a closed prom. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-Carol Kaye and her committee had charge of running the elec- tions, giving them the proper publicity before- hand and seeing that no rules were violated. Second semester Was the first time thagtudents have been able to vote for members of the oppo- site sex for student board candidates. ' OFFICERS President ,..,.. .. .,,. .,,..,,,,,., B ILL VRODIGER Vice-President ........ -D ,..., MARY ANN NEACY Secretary ............ ......., M ARY ANNE REED Treasurer- ......... ...,...A..... I OHN MARCH , ii l il .1 ,. ir I VI ale . ummer tudent Board E Front Row: Iane Weisselberg, Bill Rodiger, Mary Ann Neacy. Back Row: Iohn March, Harry Rosenbaum, Roger Laubenhcimer, Carl Hoeppner. Not in Picture: Betty Kletzien, Gwen Clark, Orine Gehwerler, Mary Annu Reed, Ann Goodale, Helen Cruse, Billie Stagg. The Summer Student Board of 1944 was large- ly concerned with the structural reorganization of the Wisconsin Student Association which Presi- dent Bill Rodiger had recommended at the be- ginning of his term. After long hearings held in closed session, the body 'emerged with its recom- mendations: a dissolution of the cumbersome corporate form, the adoption of a constitutional document, a closer organization of the Associa- tion's various departments and bureaus. In the reorganization, the body also decided that service- men residing on the campus should be brought into the governmental frame, and that the rights of meeting and organizing should be safeguarded in the future. Operating on a full-schedule scale, the Student Court also distinguished itself during the summer with an expansion of its activities and support of its Work by the faculty committee on Appeals. The War Council carried on its War activities service to the campus, concentrating on the de- velopment of the Post-War Planning committee. The Wages and Hours and Living Conditions committees worked with faculty departments in bettering the conditions of campus student life. The Board's Dance committee, with the Union Directorate, sponsored a successful Summer Prom. tuclent Ollrl OFFICERS Chief Iustices-- .........,.,..... ----- .... IOI-IN HOLDEN Iustices: IOHN DUFFY, IOYCE IONES, CARL HOEPPNER, ANN BOEGHOLT, IEAN ANDERSON, EUGENE HANSON Prosecuting Attorney ..,...e. ALLAN GRUENISEN Clerk of Court ..,...........,. ELEANOR FERGUSON Front Row: Iean Anderson, Iohn Holden, Ioyce Iones. Back Row: Carl Hoeppncr, Ioe Hammersley, Allan Gruenisen, Iohn Duffy, Eugene Hanson. Not in Picture: Ann Bocgholt. Despite the fact that Student Board didnit name the personnel of Student Court until December, it is the strongest that it has been since its re-birth in 1941. The new Student Government Constitution, which was the reason for the delay in naming the Court, has given the Court new power. The Court now has the power to re- view enactments of the Student Board and also has the right to sit on the removal proceeding of the president of Student Board. The Court has gained strength by taking jurisdiction over matters previously untouched by the Court. A typi- cal example is the taking of jurisdiction over graduate students on the 25 cent student government fee. The whole interpretation of what is a graduate student, wheth- er graduate students are subject to the 25 cent student government fee, how many credits a person has to take before he is subject to the 25 cent fee, who is a student, and whether law and medical students are graduate stu- dents are questions that have been decided by the Court this year. All of these questions have been appealed, in some form or other, to the Faculty Court of Appeals. The present Court has not yet been reversed. The Student Court which was originally set up to handle classroom violations and other violations of Uni- versity regulations has developed into a Court dealing more with problems of a political nature. Violation of traflic, lake, smoking, and building and grounds regula- tions provide the Court with a busy but interesting calen- dar. These cases are brought into the Court by the campus policeman, Ioe Hammersley. .GLADYS ENGLEBERT ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE President ......,.,...,.,.. L .....,....,. Vice-President ,,...,,. We ,,,, --,. ...-......VIRGINIA MILLER LOU BRANN Secretary ..................,L......... -..- ....... .. ....,.... BETTY CONLEY Orientation Co-Chairman.-- ...e,, MARGARET STROUD Iudicial Chairman- ...,.....,.. - ....,.. MARILOU VVILLIAMS Local Students Coordinator.-.-L .,,.,, PEG GUNDERSON Women's Affairs .............. L .,..... - ..... - ..,. - .,,..., PAT ALLEN War Council--- .... E--- .... - .,....... CLARISSA TOMPKINS Personnel ...... .......,.. Publicity r..., .....,.,............ - L-- ...... , ...,,., , Coed Canteen. ...,..o, - ,,,.t,, .,..... . Dormitory Coordinator r............ Lodging House Coordinator ..... ..L ,.,,, LILLYAN GILSON RUTH IOHNSON ANNA MAY SNYDER .....-..ADELAIDE BERSE Sorority Coordinator .,.. I ,,..,....... .MARTHA WOODLING Executive Secretary ,.,...,. MRS. MILDRED MATTI-IEWS Top: IUDICIAL COMMITTEE: Ianet Rosenstock, Lynn Ange- vine, Marilou Williams, Sylvia Lushbough, Kathleen Thompson. Not in Picture: Lois Guenther. Center: COORDINATORS: Lodging Houses, Gladys Englebert: Dormitorics, Martha Woodling: Local Students, Peg Gunderson Not in Picture: Sororities, Adelaide Berse. Bottom left: WOMEN'S AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Front Row: Anne Smcdal, Jean Leistikow, Pat Allen, Carole Carlson, Anne Minahan. Back Row: Miriam Smith, Margaret Sperry, Lillian Mueller, Marjorie Klitsner. Not in Picture: Mary Carolyn Leicht. Left: PERSONNEL COMMI'I'I'EE: Beverly Liesch, Ian Zur- heicle, Lillyan Gilson, Carol Sturm. Bottom right: KNITTING WORKSHOP: Ann Yerkes, Ianet Roscnstock, Lillyan Gilson, Ruth Iohnson, Elvis Ginsberg, Dorothy Timer, Nancy Freclinan, Helen Seed, Rosemary Gabriel, Helen Washn. With the enrollment of women in the university in- creasing almost one-third over that of last year, the Women's Administrative Committee, under the capable leadership of Ginna Miller, continued to be an effective executive body for the Women's Self-Government Asso- ciation. Through the four co-ordinators on the board, lodging house, sorority, local students and dormitory, the corn- mittee keeps in active touch with the Women students on campus. The Knitting Workshop Was one of the programs set up by the WSGA in an attempt to make an active contri- bution to the War effort. Under the auspices of the Ameri- can Friends Society, the women students can learn to knit articles which are sent to refugees, war prisoners, or which may be kept in this country for use in disaster. In response to a plea from the American Red Cross, the WSGA helped collect almost four hundred Christmas packages for soldiers and sailors who would be on the ocean Christmas Day. With the coming of the second semester, the Women's Affairs committee sponsored a Careers Conference in connection with the Dean of Women's office. According to a survey made, most of the women were interested in rehabilitation projects in this country and abroad. Oppor- tunities in other Helds, including airlines, industrial and professional, were discussed by well-known professional WOITICII . The Iudicial committee continued to function efficiently in its consideration of problems which were referred to it. In addition to these, the Freshman Scholarship Ban- quet, the House Presidents' Mail Bag, Co-ed Canteen, the Spring Fashion Show, Senior Swingout and 1scet1- quette are other traditional functions of the Womens Self-Government Association. is r- ,5 ww, K Virginia Miner Ginna proved to be a friendly, hard-working president of WSGA. She showed remarkable administrative ability in organizing Women's affairs. M'll r Bett Lou Brann, Mildred Matthews. Front Row: Gladys Englebert, Betty Conley, Virginia 1 e , y G d Martha Woodling, Pat Allen, Ruth Iohnson, Mari- Back Row: Clarissa Tompkins, Peg un erson, lou Williams, Margaret Stroud, Lillyan Gilson. Not in Picture: Anna May Snyder, Adelaide Berse. Z' 8 S i-- ww .,,,3, Adhering to a war-time schedule for the second consecutive year, the traditional Freshman Weeli was accelerated into a five day Orientation program for the class of 1948. Because of abnormal conditions, the Orientation workers faced problems other than the usual ones of helping the freshmen to become adjusted to college life, to get acquainted with the campus, and to meet other freshmen and upper- classmen. This year Dorothy Mahlsread organized an orientation program for transfers from other schools. With the help of seventeen sub-chairmen, she Wrote letters to all the transfers during the summer explaining the traditions and activities of the Wiscon- sin campus and invited them to take part in the orientation program. When they arrived, they were taken on tours of thc campus. CAbovej A group of freshmen touring the campus stop for a rest near the Carillon Tow- er. fBelowj New and old students wearily hand in their complicated registration cards . . . Iean Hardy gives with the information to a new freshman . . . Boy meets girl at the Freshman open house in the Union. rientation Margaret Stroud and John March, Orientation co-chairmen, did a grand job orientating eight thousand fresh- men to a war-time Wisconsin cam- pus. eetin s last spring over three The week was climaxed by the annual tea at which the f P 'dent and Mrs Dykstra at their In a series of training m g . , hundred students were prepared to fulfill their roles as Ori- freshmen were guests o resi . entation assistants. They were instructed how to counsel the home. Orientation was continued throughout the year by freshmen and learned useful information about the campus, small informal get-togethers of the freshman groups with activities, and Wisconsin traditions to pass on to the fresh- their assistants. Participation in activities and getting the men. This year's freshman enrollment was outstanding for most out of college life was emphasized. !1?1?i?Ztv3g,?ligE3FQVLV311?Enai3 lgiffy of the 'Women sub-chairmen were: Marion Albert, lane Bickel, Billie Stagg, Pat Blix, Ianet Hansen, Mary Ann Huberty, . . . Marcia lr ens Mar Ann Neac Poll Grimes Beverl The assistants acted aggmqes for the freshmen during Saxe, Lyn Bchwandtgliay Sinske, lelfiriambmith, Ioan Town? their first days at the university. Two assistants were as- Send, Ginger Woodhouse Shirley Wisland Louise Wood' signed to a group of approximately fifteen freshmen. The ' ' groups went on campus tours and attended the combined Men sub-chairmen were: Vern Varney, Fred Lemke, president's welcome and pep assembly, Union open houses, Iohn McNelly, Iules Ioseph, Ierry Wulk, Bob Nienow, Paul religious open houses, and a dateless dance at the Union. Kaesberg, Ed Brenner, Stan Fulwiler and Hirsh Cohen. CBottom rightj Front Row: Lyn Schwantlt, Ioan Townsend, Iane Bickcl, Margaret Stroud, Marion Albert, Ginger Woodhouse, Pat Blix, Miriam Smith. B l f Saxe, Marcia Irgens, Polly Grimes, Kay Sinske, Ianet Hansen. M Ann Huberty, Mary Ann Ncacy, every Back Row: Billie Stagg, ary Not in Picture: Louise Wood. Uiottom lcftj Front Row: Iules Ioseph, Fred Lcmke, Iohn March, Bob Nienow. Back Row: Iohn McNclly, Icrry VVulk. ' ' ' ' I-Io 'cnson, Stan Fulwiler, lid Brenner, I-Iirsh Cohen. Not in Picture: Vern Varncy, Paul hacsbcrg, Donnamac g WAR COUNCIL War Council Chairman ,,,............,,.,, HARRY ROSENBAUM Secretary of War Council .......,,.......,,.,i,.i HATTIE STREBEL President of War Activities Chairmen RICHARD DEBRUIN War Council Activities Chairman ,.,,.. RUTH MANACHER Independent War Activities Chairman, Chairman of Veterans' Book Drive ..,. -IOHN COUTURE Publicity Chairman c.iiii...i. ii.i.............. . LAURA STASIELUK Director of the Budget .....,..c,.......... CLARISSA TOMPKINS Union Representative .,,......ii...,.....,. ARDITH MACDONALD Chairman of Sixth War Loan Drive .......,,.,. CARL BACKUS Chairman of RMR Project .........,,...,........ L .,.,. IOHN IENSEN Chairman of the Post-War Planning Committee MARY BANDOUVERIS ar oun il Carl Backus, Iohn Iensen, Laura Stasieluk, Ruth Manacher, Harry Rosenbaum, Hattie Strebel, Mary Banclouveris, Clarissa Tompkins, Ardith MacDonald, Richard Debruin. Not in Picture: Iolm Couture. War Council is the coordinating body for all campus war activities. It is the central authority on all war projects. Under the chairmanship of Harry Rosenbaum, it has func- tioned ePfectively as a war-minded body in bringing about an all-out student participation in various war activities. This year the 6th War Loan drive topped its 380,000 goal. This was the Hrst War Loan drive of the University of Wis- consin campus to go beyond 320,000 The war activities chairmen of the individual houses worked hard to make the drive a success. A Iapanese Hag was presented to the house selling the most bonds and stamps per capita. A Student Publications building or an International I-Ious-2 are the two most prominent projects being considered as Z1 War Memorial. Contributions from the Alumni are being requested for the first time for the War Memorial fund. Other war activities managed by War Council include cookie canteen, USO hostess groups, old clothes drives, nurses' aides, knitting for Russian relief, and recruiting workers for part-time work in Madison's war plants. The Red Cross blood bank drive on February 7, found students eager and willing to give a pint of blood. A scrap paper collection did its part for the war effort. The Veterans or- ganization sponsored a book drive. A forum on the post-war world was co-sponsored by the War Council and the Union Council. Enlargement of War Council's post-war planning com mittee includes representatives of Student Board, the Union Council Veterans' Organizatio n Committee, Demo- cratic Housing, Women's Self-Government Association, Young Men's Christian Association, and Young Womenf Christian Association. Representatives from these groups will be the centralizing body for handling all post-war plan ning and post-war problems. The various theories that each organization has concerning the post-war period will be presented by this group. It will work in cooperation with the Faculty Post-War Planning committee. YWCA President .,.... Vice-President--- Secretary ....,,, .. Treasurer .........,.. OFFICERS ---WLUCILLE ROGERS --------------BETTY HALL ,--,--.,.VIRGINIA VIV IAN ---MBETTY CONLEY Adult Secretary ..,.,,, .,,,,... I EAN DE YOUNG -' , aaa-1 .ar r wi um: 4 Front Row: Jacqueline Metcalf, Lillian Mueller, Linnic Aitkin, Frances Phillips. ....:.,. llllfllllllltstlttelflif Middle Row: Betty Conley, Betty Hull, Lucille Rogers, Virginia Vivian, Ioan DeYoung. Back Row: Dorothy King, Luzetta O'Ncil, Iulia Kibby, Muriel Schaub, Carol Atwood, Brennaiean Sleil. Not in Picture: Eunice Charles, Joanne Machotka, lean Harris, Colleen Clifford. With new offices in the Union, a new full-time executive secretary, and a larger-than-ever enroll- ment of women, the YWCA had a lot to look forward to this year. A get-acquaintedn break- fast for freshmen and transfers started the mem- bership drive in the fall which was climaxed by a recognition service in November when 360 new members were inducted into the Y, Members were placed in commission groups according to their varied interests. The Philoso- phy of Living Commission sponsored valuable bi-monthly Sunday Seminars led by professors and local pastors. Many girls in the Campus and Community Services and War Services Commisa sions helped in the Orthopedic Hospital, the War Nursery and the USO. Interest in the National Y was stimulated by sending delegates to many regional conferences. Social functions, a Halloweien Party, a Carol- ling group and a Valentine Party were jointly sponsored With the YMCA. In December the two groups presented their annual Christmas Festival, this year giving a novel presentation of Stephen Vincent Benet's radio play, A Child Is Bornf' Through varied activities and services to the campus and community the YWCA has accepted the opportunities and responsibilities placed upon it by a war-time campus. OFFICERS President ......f .. ........ P EG GUNDERSON Secretary ....... ....,.. M ARGARET GRAVES Treasurer ,..f., - ...f.,. ...... B ETTY MUELLER Local tuclent 'Q 1: 5 4 -m S E ,, Front Row: C. Kuhns, R. Morris, D. Whalen, V. Lunder, C. Sceliger, M. Shine, K. Nystrom, L. Crouse. Second Row: N. Marsh, I. Lobb, D. Farber, M. Graves, P. Gunderson, B. Mueller, I. Bjelde, M. Howard, H. Wincke, B. Brayton, unidentified. Third Row: E. Larsen, I. Miller, I. Matranga, E. Skuldt, M. Ylvisaker, B. Baird, I. Steinhaucr, A. Skoicn, B. Blicd, M. Carlson, M. Ettleman, V. Loehrer, E. Sheluik, I. Steiner. Back Row: V. Wclke, V. Higgins, M. Carlson, M. Wallace, I-I. Bissel, S. Thompson, I. Nillis, unidentified, B. Rietz, R. Young, I. Sandminc, D. Lund. Local Students is an up-coming campus organization that has forged ahead during the past year. Through the enthu- siasm of the leaders in the cabinet, the Women's Local Stu- dents Association has presented a very active program. These cabinet members are: Peg Gunderson, Nancy Marsh, Caryl Seeliger, Margaret Graves, Betty Mueller, Ioan Lobb, Phyllis Pinkerton, Lavonne Prescott, Doris Lehman, Dorothy Far- ber, and Phyllis Ashman. This group fills the gap in WSGA by including all college women who do not live in organized houses. This enables these girls to participate in all campus activities and gives them voice in campus issues. Highlights of the year's social program were two formals, Moonlight Ball and Winter Wonderland , Open Houses for servicemen, V-12 picnics and parties, teas, and the sponsoring of the annual Red Cross Benefit dance. Entrance into other campus activities led to admission to Wiskits finals, the selection of Ieanne Parr as Badger Beauty, establishment of the War Stamp Booth in Bascom, and participation in Intramurals. Among the outstanding speakers of the year were Mr. Busch speaking on hair styles, and Miss Emily Cherveniek Women's vocational guidance director, making her first public campus appearance discussing Women and Iobs. The girls received helpful hints on wardrobes from Mis? Ruth Danielson of the Home Economics department and from Miss Grothe of Manchester's department store. Arm' and Navy boys have a warm feeling for the Local Students because of the special open houses held Where there was ar abundance of home baked cakes and cookies. The members of Local Students are an integral part of student government. Their willingness to cooperate has made them prominent in all phases of campus activities. Homecoming time First our calendar of big events Even though the traditional bonfire was discarded for the third consecutive year the Pep Rally preced- ing the Homecoming game didr1't lack enthusiasm, and the lower campus was overrun with students. The Square-bound parade punctuated each block with a rousing On Wisconsin and Varsity. Psi U Ray Patterson and Theta pledge Mary Lou Peyla reigned over Homecoming weekend, which includ- ed the Pep Rally, the game, and the Ball. General chairman for the Homecoming Ball was Iohn March. Homecoming decorations were again orig- inal and eye-catching as shown by these pictures of the K.D. House, Chadbourne, and Langdon Hall. 141 QTopJ Chairman Iean Durgin in an formal pose. CCenterQ Tracy Lewis, Bill Rodiger I Durgin. CAbovej A foursome caught on the sid lines at th Ball. QRightj An intermission McCarthy-Berg 21Ct by Wencly Palmer. h a r i t Ll ll was an innovation CHAIRMEN General Chairman ,,...,,.. ,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.s I EAN DURGIN Publlclty ...... T ......,.,,...,..,.,...., ,MARY BANDOUVERIS Decorations ......tt ,,..,v, L ..,t,.t,t T RACY LEWIS Tickets ,......... ..,....,. B ILL RODIGER Clirnaxing the Campus Community Chest Drive, Charity Ball was intro- duced as a new formal occasion to add sparkle to the fall season. Held Satur- day night, November 11, Charity Ball boasted the name band of Bob Chester. Decorations were simple but effective with the name of the ball Written in shimmering letters across a dark back- ground. The dance committee of Stu- dent Board sponsored the dance with Iean Durgin as general chairman. P r e -P r 0 m was a worthy pre-view CHAIRMEN General Chairman Q.....,..,,,, , ..v KEN CHANDLER Arrangements ...,..a..,.,.v ,,.....K...,. . .KAY SINSKE Tickets ..,.... - ...... ,.......,.......,.,....... E D DAUB Publicity .,....... ,......... E LIZABETH FOX Finance ,,..,......... ,..........,...,.....A B ILL WENDT Decorations .......,.. - .......r. IOAN TOWNSEND Advertising ,a......... aa.,..,. I OHN MCNELLY Pre-Prom, an informal dance designed to intro- duce the Badger Beauties and the Prom Queen, was held on Ianuary 6. As a tradition breaking af- fair, for the Hrst time in history the party Was held off campus-at the Crystal Ballroom of the Lo- raine Hotel. It also presented the first serviceman as chairman in the person of Kappa Sig Ken Chandler With his queen, Theta lane Pederson. With the music supplied by Don Voegeli and his band, an enthusiastic crowd interspersed with numerous uniforms, danced before a backdrop of an Esquire magazine cover, emphasizing the George Petty selection of the Badger Beauties. l 143 CTop to bottomj King Ke Chandler and Queen Iane Pederso . . . the committee, Kay Sinsk Iohn McNeIly, Ken Chandler, El Daub, and Ioan Townsend . . . Ke and Iane greet th crowd . . dancing in front of the Esqui backdrop. airy -ou 'eylau Below: C:1rylKennedy, om R'ILlCIjOl'llllKl. ASSISTANT CI-IAIRMEN Assistant General Chairman - ARDITI-I MACDONALD F1nance ...S.K,...f....... - S...,.S..SSv . ,,ASSS PAT BANNEN Program .,...S...S,,,. .ROGER LAUBENHEIMER Tickets ..,,,...,.......T,......,.T,...,,,..,, IOE CAMPBELL Reception .,eT,.T.e,ASS MARGUERITE IACQMIN Arrangements. ..rt...,...,,,.tt.. CARYL KENNEDY Promotion .......So,..,......t..........., IOI-IN HOLDEN SUB-CHAI RMEN Independent Relations. ..........at.,, BETTY GREB Fraternity Relations. ..................... TOM TROOP Grand March ......,.............. IEANNE KRAUSE Pictures ,,..,.,...............,,.......,......., BOB IOHNSON Advertising-. ,.,........... ...LELAINE CASPERSON Publicity --,-,,--,,...,................ RUTH ANN KNOX IANE WEISSELBERG Decorations ........ BETTY IEANNE WINNER Dinner ,,,-,,,,,.,, WERNER LEFTY,, LEIPOLD Boxes AAM4MAM,-,M-,,,,,,,,,...,.,.t,........................ IIM HALE Invitations ,,,-,-v,,,,,,,,,,,,..... SALLY STAUNTON T e ,Iunwr Left: King Ierry Wulk and Queen M I I den, Francis Pat Bannen, M gucrite lacqmin, Roger Lauben llcimer, Ioe Campbell, Ard rl 144 Sk.. Promenad was a estive occasion . . . The all-out Wisconsin tradition of the big dance prevailed as Sigma Chi Ierry Wulk and Theta queen Mary Lou Peyla reigned at this year's Mardi Gras Prom. Petty-picked Badger Beauties graced the court of honor. The largest turnout in Union history-2500 couples- danced to the music of Tommy Tucker in Great Hall, Don Voegeli in Commons, and Norm Kingsley in Tripp. Signs of the times were many navy blue, green, and khaki uniforms in this large campus representation of servicemen and civilians alike. Special guests were Lt. Governor Rennebohm, who extended the governor's greetings, and Acting President Dean Anderson, who presented the University Welcome. This was a Prom which inspired Aldric Revell of the Cczpizzzl Times to say, We attended the University of Wisconsin Prom last Friday night, and while we still donit know what the boys are fighting for, we had ample evidence of what they were fighting to get back at, Ray I-Iilsenhoif to say, One of the most excellent Prom committees in 15 yearsf' and home-going prom-goers, the biggest and best yet. QFIOITI top to bottomj A portion of the crowded hall . . . the Queen is crowned . . . the royal couple lead off the dance . . . surrounded by the Beauties and co-eds attend- ing the '45 Prom. nter raternit all x O gave us a good time CHAIRMEN General Chairman HARLAND KLIPSTEIN, Sigma Phi Epsilon Promotion ..w............... --.IOHN MCNELLY, Sigma Chi Tickets .,.... ROBERT HERING, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arrangements.-- .....,..,... DON IVINS, Delta Tau Delta Decorations ,,.... - ..... FRED PAMPEL, Phi Delta Theta The interfraternity council's two main parties of the current year were held at the Memorial Union. The first party, which took place December 8, was a new experiment. It was not the usual I-F dance, for it had no definite chairman or committee, and was run in the style of an informal beer party. Every member of the I-F Council had a part in the arrangements, and everybody worked to make it a success. The second dance was run as the past formal balls. Headed by Harland Klipstein, a committee of Hve men was chosen. Don Voegeli's band played, and in spite of the fact that the Navy was unable to attend, fraternal spirit ran high and a good time was had by all. fTop to bottomj Don Ivins, Robert Hering, Fred Pampel, Iohn McNelly. QBelow and lefty The informal party was a success-as shown by these smiles. CAbove leftj Harland Klipstein. 146 Top to bottomj Keith Brown, Gay Con- stantine Paul Ipsen, Lee Whitcher, Bar- clay Conley, Monnie Abrams. fR1ghtj They really worked, tool CAbove, rightj Paddy Schmitz. W0 rk Combined labor with fun CHAIRMEN General Chairman ........,,.,,.. - .....,. -PADDY SCHMITZ Arrangements ........,..... .-.MNKEITI-I BROWN Entertainment ......, ........,..... L EE WHITCHER Promotion ---- ...,. ..... - .BARCLAY CONLEY Publicity ...., M .......... .....,..... M ONNIE ABRAMS Finance ........ ...................... P AUL IPSEN Foods ,...,...,.....,....,.....,.........,.. ,-.GAY COINSTANTINE Work Day! It has always been a day of anticipa- tion for all Badgerites. During the past Five years, a constructive university project has been selected by the Work Day chairmen, with university-wide participa- tion including the army and navy personnel. The keynote . . . Bluejean Queen and Badger Beau, selected by competent faculty judges . . . beer and sweat! Plans for this year's Work Day, which was lielcf April 28, included cleaning up Picnic Point by cutting and clearing trees and shrubs. At 8 o'clock the wake-up committee, headed by Fred Pampel, stormed the campus rolling out all stu- dents and servicemen. For minor cuts and sun burn, Bill Lovshin and his committee came to the aid. By 9 o'clock, progress was well under way, and engineering foremen were bellowing instructions at the eager Badgers. Rest period for the construction crew came at 12:30 at the sight of sandwiches . . . traditional Work Day beer. Satisfaction and weariness ended Work Day, 1945. 147 Senior Ball was a grand finale CHAIRMEN General Chairman .,....,. ......, EDDIE DAUB Arrangements ..........,. ........... P OLLY GRIMES Finance ....,,,,e... ,....,,... D OROTI-IY RIGGS Decorations .,w....,.. ..,.....,.. C ATHERINE LAZERS Advertising ..,..e..,. ......... I OHN KOETTING Publicity .i.....v ...... - NEILEEN MARTINSON Tickets ......,.. N-- .,... KEN CHANDLER The class of 1945 held their Senior Ball on May 4, 1945 with many members of the class still away fight- ing to preserve Badger traditions such as this. This carried into the theme, with a large figure in cap and gown standing in Great Hall before a colored map of the world, while the ribbons of the diploma reached dramatically to all points of the globe, showing the battle fronts where the fellow classmates of 1945 are. Don Voegeli's band supplied the musical charm for the evening, which was under the capable reign of V-12 Eddie Daub and his queen, Mary Claire Lahr, and his six-man committee. fTopj Mary Claire Lahr, Eddie Daub. fCenterD Catherine Lazers, Eileen Mar- linson, Iohn Koetting, Dorothy Riggs, Pnlly Grimes. combined to make a hitl CBelowJ Dancing and conversation 7 ll Q v,.n-'ra i KT , D 5 1' 4 will . I' JM- Z X - ART PUB PETE? SAI-QE! A AIS Us A 149 .fy R l RWYWOQA Flule mul Piccolo Robert Hurley VVillis Greb Alice Bucher Vcrene Voll Laura Taylor Lee Ann Stradling B-flrzl Clarinet Betty Zwicky Iohn Szarkowski Earl Gates Georgiana Farchmin Lois Swanson Preston Helgren Doris Lytle Iohn Ryerson Lyman Frazier Kenton Brown r.U wail, Co ndllcwr oncert Band Melvin Story Raymond Lang Kenneth Burmeister Victor Teichnor Erwin Kitzrow Iune Hartnell Seymour Goldberg Francis Schaudaur Iames Lorentz Patsy Whitney William Archer Marjorie Price Iohn Ellis Marvin Neuman Donald Marcy Alto Clarinet Charles Reid Marjorie Miller Frances Durkec Bars Clarinet Robert Buhse Herbert Blankman Ioseph Klueger Oboe Donald Thompson Leo Robert Kiley Ralph Ebbott Arvilla Eichsteadt Bassoon Clarence Laubc English Hom Donald Thompson Alto Saxophone I-Ielenjane Horn Louis Pfeiffer William Woodman Myrna Kettler Iohn Swifka Tenor Saxophone Lyle Heck Betty Iones Daniel Mack Baritone Saxophone Theodore Mcsang Corner Virginia Iohnson Frank Meitzel Anton Arneson Albert Borenstein Rosemary Meyer Robert Starck Ed Wipperman The University of Wisconsin Band still maintains an all-civilian membership and has again carried on in a true Wisconsin tradition. At the beginning of the school year, ninety-eight members qualified for the band. This num- ber, however, was decreased as men were called into the services. In spite of being handicapped by this greatly changed membership, the band has maintained a high standard of accomplishment and has studied and played the usual line library of band music characteristic of the University of Wisconsin Bands. Appearances of the band consisted of concerts, weekly radio broadcasts over WHA and the Wisconsin networks, football and basketball games, and convocation and com- mencement exercises. A band and chorus composed of V-12 members of the Navy Training School, under the direction of Mr. Dvorak, have appeared in their own unit and also upon numerous occasions with the University of Wisconsin Band. T1 um pei Fern Abraham Robert Bittner Daniel Mandelker Harold Patneaude William Gleason Marvin Ncuberger Chris Zcrcher Horn Elsie Taschck I--larry D. Bacrnstein George Shonat Victor Wedemeyer Mary Io Condon Joyce Gerlach Charlotte Vrooman Trombone Iames Abraham Earl Montie Miles Hillis Henry Acott Barbara Small Dorothy Lecdle Dora Mae Dittmer Gilbert Brach Leslie Pallin Humane H orn George Leo Volz Iohn Siolander Roland Roberts Ray Thurston Herbert Goldberg Bur: Edward Lindberg Frank Nelson Richard Hansen Walter Marty Iames Brandon William Belter String Bar: Donald I-Iyzer Tympani and Bells Helen Lund Richard Sabroff Snare Drum Charles Hemingway Wesley Cretney Helen Harris David Kappel Bar: Drum and Cymbals, Celesrc Robert Hasse Lyman Frazier, President Theodore Mesang, Assistant Conductor horu The University of Wisconsin Chorus has this year become the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. William F. Kugel, and a Women's Chorus directed by Miss Helene Thomas. Mr. Kugel, new to Wisconsinls campus this year, was graduated from Westminster Choir College and has his Master of Fine Arts from Carnegie Institute of Technology. He also holds the position of director of music at Carroll College in Waukesha. The University A Cappella Choir is composed of about Fifty university students, a considerable reduction over that of last year, due to wartime conditions. Their repertoire consists primarily of sacred and folk music. Among their current year performances were included participation in the All-University Christmas pageant, appearances for the Sunday Music Hour and at the University Club, a series of broadcasts over WHA, and several concerts in near-by towns. Robert Abbott Stella Allen Natalie Altschuller Marian Belsley Lucy Brady Gerda Bronowski Ed Cogan Elias Cohen Mary Colliton Lois Dalton Catherine DiVall Carl Everson Robert Frei muntl Warren Gunness Mary Haltvick Florence Hansen Iacquelyn Hanson Mary Ann Heinrichs Patricia Hestetune lane Lou Hoag Robert Holup Helenjane Horn Dorothy King Edna Liessmann Irma Linse Ruth Matson Lucille Moeser Carol Nelson Helen Nohr Eudora Potter Roberta Rice jean Sargent I-lcrbcrt Schlinkcrt Virgil Schrock Caryl Seeliger Ican Severa Brenna Steil Shirley Steinhauscr Iuanita Sullivan Marion Sunny lack Sweet May Volkert Ieanne Voy Frank Walker Robert Ward Martina Watkins Adina White Phil White Virginia Whitlock Elizabeth Wilson Ierry Wulk Sv First Violin: Sylvia Christainscn Ianct Iensen Kathleen McCabe Phylliss Mickle Gladys Quaerna Lucille Rogers Claire Rubel Ann Schonberg Fithel Silberberg VVilliam Wentllantlt Bebe Wesslin Second Violin: Patricia Butler Barbara Cooper Miriam Icrabeck Marilyn Libke Gerry Mandelbaum Marilyn McClure Ruth Nelson Fanny Nusinson Ianet Sage Flora M. Sicwicz Nannettc Marie Songc V iola: Thomas Finch Mary Naset Margaret Pickart Ada Potter Helen Quade Helen lean Samp Melvin Schneider V' 'V if 5.6 5.4 'iw-'Q 'TP-1 phon re estra Marian Slemmons S. A. Wilde Cello.: Patricia Bennett Phylliss Lee Berger Carol Hartman Gene Lytle Ruth Molclenhaner Lillian Mueller David E. Pownall Genevieve A. Stevens Barr Vials Dorothy Dobbs Rodney Gibson Virginia Iohnson lack Kelleher Icwel M. Luhin Nancy Marsh Maxine Rusch Fluff: mul Piccolo Ieanne Lee Devcreanx Martha Easum Dorothy Holden Harriet Icltse Nancy Webb Oboe: David Blake Ralph Ebbott lean Hayward Don Thompson Clarinet: Mary Alverson Doris Lytle Genevieve Pirola Betty Zwicky Harmon: Iudith Clark Helen Lu tzc Robert C. Parker French Horns Doris Mae Gnauck Corp. Samuel Golschcr Phyllis Plettner Virginia Rock lilsie Taschek 'l'1'1m1f1efr Fern Abraham Peggy King Rosemary Meyer Trombone: Dora Mae Dittmer Earl Montic AIS Warren Stewart Barbara Small Tuba Ioyce Gerlach Tympnni Robert Monschien Percussion Florence Hansen Helen Harris Lee Hoiby Helenjane Horn Harp Margaret Ru pp-Cooper 153 The University Symphony Orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Richard C. Church, is for the study, preparation, and the performance of symphonic works by the best composers. The highlights of this year were concerts in the Union Theater and at the May Music festival in Music Hall. Works performed included the Fifth Symphony in E Minor by Tschaikowsky and the First Symphonyi' of Beethoven. Ernst Friedlander, cellist of the Pro Arte quartet, was the soloist for Dvorak's Concerto in B Minor for violoncello and orchestra, and Betty Zwicky, senior music student, was the soloist for the Second Piano Concerto by Rachmaninoli. Several compositions by contemporary Americans were pre- sented, including first performances of Samuel Bar- ber's Essay for Orchestra and Aaron Copland's K'Quiet City. In spite of wartime conditions and the shortage of manpower, the University Symphony Orchestra was able to maintain a full symphonic instrumentation of eighty members. Back Stage rf :K 1 il Q 1 lun 5 . 9 ,:g , W,A. iif A f'Zifs?7 'if?l is K-. .,. . M ,gg-J: 5.5. . H rms... nf., Em f ,. -,, N is fAbovcj President Dykstra re- ccivcd thc first season ticket to the Wisconsin Players productions from Mary Annc Recd, wall-known to Players audiences for Night Must Full and Therc's Always Iulietf' ss: J fBclowJ A group of cast and crew members gather backstage to watch thc performance when King Lear made its successful appear- nncc. Prompter and players watch anxiously for cues, but everything went off smoothly. Wisconsin lay 1' Ierry Brantlt lean Larson Polly Grimes Uront Row: B. Todd, M Fuller, H. Boehm, S Sapowitch, D. Sapcr, H. Manzer, D. Notaras. Middlc Row: P. Flannery E. Charles, T. Napie- cinski, I. Larson, I Brandt, P. Grimes, C Peterson, P. Goldman A. Friedman. A Back Row: M. Stein, P Paschal, R. Rucker, E Cohen, S. Lorenz, I-I. Daly, G. Ryan. Deprived of many valuable players by a wartime season, Wisconsin Players productions maintained a high standard of showmanship through the efforts of hard working vet- erans of the group, interested new students, and three able directors. High point in meetings of the year was the March meet- ing at which Mr. Mitchell and Bill Purnell spoke before the group of assembled Players and students who had shown interest in becoming members. A new plan of programs to supplement the business meetings was formulated upon the basis of this experiment. True to its tradition of experimentation in theater meth- ods, the Players joined with Orchesis in presenting Or- pheusf, Later in the season another experiment was attempt- ed successfully. The direction of Springtime for Henry was turned over to three students, each of whom were in charge of an act. Despite difliculties encountered in the past season, the observer may still he assured that the Wisconsin Players are a group working toward the best in the theater. OFFICERS President .......... ........ I ERRY BRANDT Vice-President ...,... ....... . IEAN LARSON Secretary ,,,,,, , ,,,.r,. ,....,.. P OLLY GRIMES 155 H. tw ' sg Pictured above and to thc right are scenes from King Lear. The Wisconsin Players began their season this year with a war-staged production, Letters to Lucerne. It was di- rected by Mr. Fredrick Buerki and cast Rosamund Lukin and Gail Guelson as the leading roles. In November, Wil- liam Shakespeareis King Lear was presented. Paul Gau- ger, excellently portraying Lear himself, was supported by Frederic Cassidy, Pvt. Ioseph Augella, Ray Carlson, Geral- dine Ryan, Lila Glass and Cpl. Peter Turgeon. Iohn Van Di'uten's There's Always Iulietu provided a change from the more serious presentations to a gay comedy. The play was directed by Iobn Dietrich and the cast in- cluded Mary Anne Reed, Irene Bauer, Pte. Iames Long and Ray Carlson. '4There's Always Iulietu was Mary Anne Reecl's hnal appearance with the Wisconsin Players. In late February, Orpheus and Eurydiceu and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wifel, were east as a double feature. Orchesis, modern dance organization, assisted with the pro- duction of O'rpheus.', Leads were taken by Sage Fuller, Ierry Brandt, Betty Miller, and Dorothy Saper. The Man Season Shown above is a scene from ri ,, Letters to Lucerne. Above is a sccne from Letters to Lucerne. Playbill Who Married a Dumb Wife was a hilarious comedy with Art Hrobsky, Pat Flannery, Clayton Peterson and Iim Brandon leading the cast. Elizabeth McFadden,s Double Door brought terror and mystery to the audience. Directed by Fredrick Buerki, it cast Donna Ellis, Lola Harding, Geraldine Ryan, and Ierry Brandt as the main characters. The first part of April brought Lillian I'lSllIT13I1,S Children's Hour. It is a study of the evils a small child can cause when allowed to do as she wishes. Hope Daly, Pat Flannery, Lila Glass, Marilyn Ger- son, and Annette Anisman were among the leading char- acters. The Players ended their season with Springtime for I-Ienryf, an English drawing-room farce. It was directed by three students . . . Helen Hinze, Tom Brain, and Irene Bauer. i So ends another year of enjoyable performances and we thank the Wisconsin Players for their successful entertain- ment. - .ini Pictured above and to the right are scenes from There's Always Juliet. Front Row: P. Grimes, I. Haugner, I. Woelffer, M. Fuller, P. Paschal. Back Row: M. Bischoif. E. I. Torgerson, D. Rein- hardt, V. Lilja, L. Iacob- son, B. Peterson. From left to right: I. He- bal, W. Moilanen, C. Hoepp- ner, W. Rodiger. Forens'cS DEBATE AND DISCUSSION The 1944-45 speech season proved a banner one for the Wisconsin debate and discussion squads as our school cap- tured the Western Conference debating crown and first place in the Northern Oratorical League. The debating team, composed of Ioan Stein, Bill Rodiger, Ierome Schur, and Carl Hoeppner, defeated all six of its opponents on the subject of the post-war control of Germany. Bill Rodiger, winner of Wisconsin's Frankenburger award, defeated repre- sentatives from Iowa, Nlinnesota, and Northwestern, with his oration, Outward Bound, to claim the Northern Ora- torical League title. WOIHCH,S discussion and debate proved very successful in practice events sponsored by Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Rockford college. The women's team, composed of Caroline Nelson, Bonnie Lee, Annette Anisman, and Marion Marko, placed third in the women's Western conference tourney. Among the outstanding speech programs on the campus was the sponsorship of weekly Pro-Con open discussions under the direction of Iohn Hebal. F ORENSIC BOARD The Forensic board is the administrative body of forensic ac- tivities on campus. The board is composed of representatives from Pythia, Castalia, Phi Beta, Zeta Phi Eta, and Student Board. The activities include a freshman forensic program and an upper class program which emphasizes discussion and debate. This year the board sponsored an interpretative reading contest for upper classmen and arranged for a speech ban- quet at which time all the honors were bestowed upon peo- ple outstanding in University Forensic Activities. A -7 f!5?7 0 A I lu my Y fx. 1 f' X qv Q vi' ' - W ' ZBCG3 . Y! ' lu X is I 9,08 hill!! Q f .. 4 ' 5 E xp, : A- ' N 5 Q W F is J' ul ' 1 H Li f 'ip 14 I' j T Nfl In lg I t .-,Ing-yr 'i kg' J 'Q we :Lei 4 5352- f N7 l ,,... K X if .A AND THE ANGELS SING, , NSX45 HYMI, Front Row: C. Olson, D. Otto, S. Lushbough, E. Ely, L. Atkins, I. Detweiler. Middle Row: Prof. C. Hcan, Rev. C. Lower, R. Schumpert, K. Webster, I. Wittenberg, H. Fisher, L. Hatch, S. Klosterman, Rev O. Adam. Back Row: N. Woldcnberg, Rev. A. H. Hetland, Prof. H. C. Iackson, Rev. G. I. Collins, M. Sabel, O. Walasek, D. Robinson, N. Henrickson, Prof. F. Brown, L. Rogers. Not in Picture: R. White, M. Sater, Rev. L. Detweiler, Rev. A. Kutchera, M. Hoadley, Rev. T. Gordon, Prof. S. Perlman, D. Solboe, E. Smith, Rev. I. Clayton, P. Adams, Prof. C. Baumann, Rev. C. Zenk, I. Schroeder, Rev. D. Corrigan, Rev. K. Patton Prof. C. D. Zdanowicz, B. Tennant, R. Meyers, I. S. Diem, I. De Young. s Univo it Religion Council To further the growth and development of the spiritual, educational, and social life of students on campus is an aim which all campus religious groups have in common. The University Religious Council is an organization through which student, faculty, and staff representatives of each meet to discuss problems common to the various centers. A different group acts as host at each monthly meeting. This gives all members a chance to get acquainted with the student houses of their co-workers. Mr. Maurice Terry, of the National Conference of Christians and Iews, visited the November meeting and set us thinking clearly on the possibility of decreasing racial and religious prejudices on a university campus. This yearis program included four convocations which aimed to present the place of religion in present day prob- lems. The guest speakers were: Dr. Conrad Hoffman, Dr. Walter Iudd, Senator Burton, and a trio of speakers from the National Conference of Christians and Iews. February 11-17 was declared a Week of religious em- phasis. During this week the individual groups had special programs, bringing in outside speakers when pos- sible. Embassy groups were organized to talk at the organized houses and dorms. OFFICERS President ,.,.,,,,i,.. ........ I EAN WITTENBERG Vice-President ........ ....... K NIGHT WEBSTER Secretary ,,,-,,,, Y ,,,,,-, ,,.,,, S YLVIA LUSHBOUGH Treasurer ,,,.,,,- ,,,.i,,,, R OBERT SCHUMPERT alvar Lutheran niversit hureh Under the leadership of Rev. William C. Burhop and the elected members of the Student Council, Calvary Lutheran University Church has again this year been the religious and social center for students belonging to the Lutheran Synodical Conference of North America and for any other students or servicemen who have wanted to use the church facilities. Along with the regular Sunday programs consisting of discussion hours, divine services, and Sunday evening suppers, there have also been special activities which in- cluded seasonal parties, lectures, motion pictures, skits, and picnics. During the Lenten season special mid-Week Lenten meditations were begun in accordance with the Wishes of the Student Council. Another feature inaugurated by the Council was the writ- Front Row: L. Spechalske, E. Baht, A. Grothman, A. Wendt, M. Riemer, ing of a news-letter to former members and to servicemen who at some time had made Calvary their nchurch homef' Religious Emphasis Week was ,celebrated With Dr. Heidel from the Oriental Institute of Chicago as guest speaker at both the morning service and the evening supper. Calvary Church was also a participant in the World Student Service Fund. OFFICERS President .,.......i........,.,..... ROLAND WENDORFF Vice-President .............. NORMAN WIEGMANN Secretary ,............, ................... B EVERLY SAXE Treasurer ,....... L ........ a. ......... PAUL SCHULZ B. Saxe, I. Warner. Back Row: H. Bensel, P. Schulz, R. Wendortf, R. Lehmann, N. Wiegmann, M. Greget, R. Roeske, Rev. W. C. Burhop. Not in Picture: C. Bittner, G. Keppert. hri tian SC.6l1C6 ganization The Christian Science Organization at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin provides an opportunity for young Christian Scientists and their friends to become acquainted and to join in social activities as well as to attend meetings which afford spirit- ual inspiration. Active on the campus for more than thirty years, the Organization is directed by the student officers elected each year. A member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Madison, and a member of the University faculty serve as advisers. In addition to the regular Wednesday evening testimonial meetings, to which students, faculty members, and servicemen and women are invit- ed, there are frequent social gatherings through' out the year. A get-together open house is held at the beginning of each new school semester for the purpose of getting acquainted. Picnics, sleigh rides, and informal parties provide entertainment. Occasional informal groups which discuss student and World activities and problems from a religious standpoint have been found very helpful and popular. Active in campus activities, the Christian Sci- ence Organization is Well represented in the Uni- versity Religious Council. During Religious Em- phasis Week, the Organization sponsored a free public lecture on Christian Science by Hershel P. Nunn, C.S.B., of Portland, Oregon. The group also provides the University library with yearly subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor. OFFICERS President.. ..,.. ,. ,... .. ..,..., .MARY HOADLEY Vice-President ..,i.. .... , ...IEAN WITTENBERG Secretary .... . ...... MADONNA MULDER Treasurer ......,. ....... S USAN AMMANN Front Row: K. Young, S. Amrnann, S. Wing, M. I-loadley, I. Wittenberg, S. Allen, A. Romans. Middle Row: M. Alverson, L. Whiting, W. Shaffer, D. Bettchcr, R. Manley, D. Wiccn, S. Baker. Back Row: L. Ely, B. Ullrich, R. Henderson, G. Schroeder, B. Haugen, C. McCarter. Not in Picture: R. Buck, D. Mulder, B. Burkitt, M. Schmidt, E. Frisch, I. Turner. Front Row: I. Detweiler, M. Goode-Il, D. Robinson, M. Sater, L. Detweiler. Back Row: C. Plumb, G. Garnett, M. E. Varney, R. Brown, B. Barton, D. Plzak. Not in Picture: M. L. Pryce, B. Price, B. McMahon, S. Trayser, S. Geilfuss, B. Gchrke. Congregational tudent Association For thirty-eight years members of the Congre- gational Student Association have found the doors of the First Congregational Church and of the Congregational Student House open to them. The spiritual, recreational, social, and educational program of C.S.A. is planned, financed, and car- ried out by students under the leadership of their officers and cabinet members and under the guid- ance of Rev. and Mrs. Detweiler. During the Week discussions, teas and other social functions are held at the Student House at 422 N. Murray Street Where Len and Ianeu live. Students attend and participate in the services of the First Congregational Church of which Dr. 16 1 J Alfred W. Swan is the minister. Bradford Club meets Sunday night at the church for supper, rec' reation, Worship, and various educational pro- grams. Servicemen are always Welcome and Rev. Detweiler serves as civilian chaplain on campus. OFFICERS President .........i........i...i... DOROTHY ROBINSON Vice-President ....,...,. ..........,, O ,MELVIN SATER Secretarym ............................ SHIRLEY GEILFUSS Treasurer ............a... Y ....a.a......a.ii.. BOB MCMAHON Bradford Club Leader ........ SHIRLEY TRAYSER Ji ref? . E5 Front Row: E. Scrinopskie, A. Voorsanger, Rabbi T. H. Gordon, L. Weinstein, B. Frosh, E. Stitzberg, D. Becker. Middle Row: E. Cogan, R. Klein, E. I-Ioltzman, M. Marko, I. Franklin, R. Feller, R. Kallis, R. Rosin, N. Woldenberg. Back Row: I. Koritzinsky, F. Lipton, A. Weisfeldt, L. Perlstadt, H. Krasno, I. Osser, B. Kristal, R. Wiviott. Hill l The Hillel Foundation has been on the Uni- versity of Wisconsin campus since 1924, and has been a home away from home for the Iewish students attending the University. Hillel at Wisconsin is one of more than one hundred Iewish student centers maintained by the B'nai B'rith on college campuses over the United States and Canada. It carries a year-'round program of activities for campus military trainees as Well as civilian students. The program has been designed to help meet the social, religious, and cultural needs of the Iewish students on the campus. Hillel has made the War Service Program an important part of its activities in recent years. It has also been a mem- ber of the University Religious Council since its inception. The activities are administered by a student council Working under the directorship of Rabbi Theodore H. Gordon. OFFICERS President ........ ...... L AURENCE A. WEINSTEIN Vice-President .............. an ....... BERNICE FROSH Financial Secretary .,,..,....... ,DOROTHY BECKER Recording Secretary ,....,.... ADRIENNE BROWN Presb terian tudent Center As one of seventy-three student centers main- tained by the Presbyterian Church across the nation, the Presbyterian Student Center here on the Wisconsin campus stands out as being the only one with a distinctly all-student University Presbyterian Church. The fellowship and pro- gram for campus Presbyterians is channeled through a parish church wherein oilicers and peo- ple alike are enrolled as students in the University. This student group is an active member in the University Religious Council, the Federal Council of Churches, and the World Student Christian Federation, as well as being a local church with full standing within the denomination. Students Find in Pres House a program de- veloped within six areas: worships, Christian Front Row: E. Smith, R. Marson, M. L. Soderbcrg, B. A. Peterson. education, social service, recreation, training in leadership, and personal counseling. Rev. Cecil C'Docnj Lower and his associate, Rev. Iohn Clayton, are outstanding inspirational leaders of the large student congregation. Highlights of the year include the completion of the chancel in the chapel, the Christian Festi- val service, the Lenten services, and the building of a social service program. OFFICERS Chairman: Board of Elders MARY LOU SODERBERG Chairman: Board of Trustees ...... IEAN SEVERA Chairman: Board of Deacons ,... IACK DAMROW Second Row: I. Damrow, Rev. I. Clayton, Rev. C. W. Lower, H. Iordan, F. Penrose. Third Row: T. Bahler, R. Conger, S. Adey, L. Wagner, I. Schuyler, B. Rogers, L. Rogers, N. Henrickson, F. Gailey. Back Row: I. Carlson, F. Stone, B. Bishop, M. Nelson, I. Severa, M. Koehler, N. Simonsen, I. Dickey, P. Ashman. Not in Picture: M. Davis, A. Clayton, R. Senty, A. Tanghc, R. Current. Saint raneis House St. Francis House has planned its activities so as to serve both servicemen and civilians. Under the leadership of the chaplain, Rev. Daniel Corri- gan, and the assistant dhaplain, Miss Louise Hatch, St. Francis House has had a very successful year. It is gratifying to get letters from servicemen of- fering thanks for the opportunities of prayer and meditation. Because the Franciscans think of religion as something more than a passive force in modern campus life, they invited three distinguished and inspiring persons to Madison to speak to all in- terested students and servicemen at the University of Wisconsin. Each speaker held a convocation lasting for a Week. Each year St. Francis House keeps a refugee student at the House along with the seven civilian students living there. The social committee is always busy planning entertainment for the mem- bers. Picnics and Sunday night suppers are regu- lar activities enjoyed by all who attend. OFFICERS Senior Warden .r.,ri.ri,i,. JOHN M. SCHROEDER Secretary err,...,... L e.,,..iv..,.ir,... SALLY CAREY Treasurer ..,...., ......... L UCY L. MILLER Front Row: I. Bloodgood, M. Thomas, S. Carey, I. Schroeder, L. Miller, C. Thompson, M. Heycs. Back Row: I. Harriman, H. Stallings, W. Lewis, I. Ahlgrimm. Front Row: C. Iones, M. Hodson, M. M. Smith, I. Zander, B. Schweigert, B. Hamachek, M. Kohlman. Back Row: D. Noll, A. Weber, Father A. Kutchera, F. Brusok. Not in Picture: I, Freck, D. Rossini, L. Rossini, P. Ambclang, C. Kuhas, I. Dalrymple, I. Kenny. aint Paulis atholic Chape St. Paul's Catholic Chapel was founded in 1906 as one of the first chapels to be located on a state university campus. Today the activities of the chapel include religious, social, and cultural func- tions for the Catholic men and women of the University. The Holy Name Society and the Catholic Daughters of the University stress spiritual guid- ance and teaching. These two groups together with the Catholic Eating Co-op and St. Vincent De Paul's Society form the Newman Club, which is representative of all the Catholic students on campus. The Newman Club activities are mainly social, sponsoring dances, suppers, and informal get-togethers. St. Paul's Chapel is truly a home for all its members. OFFICERS President Newman Club ...... -LILLIAN ROSSINI President Holy Name Society--FABIAN BRUSOK Secretary Holy Name Society .....,.. DAVID NOLL President Catholic Daughters of the University I BEATRICE SCHWEIGERT Secretary Catholic Daughters of the University IEANETTE ZANDER President Catholic Co-op ,,,,..,,,. IEANNE FRECK Secretary Catholic Co-op . I BEVERLY HAMACHEK Treasurer Catholic Co-op ...... MARY KOHLMAN Manager Catholic Co-op .... IOHN DALRYMPLE , . ..,... 1 ..,- ..,,. -, ,.v,,, ,. ,. , ir, ,W H -9' - Front Row: L. Fryer, R. Ledger, C. Rule, R. Schmiege, M. L. Dooley. Second Row: A. White, D. LeMahicu, C. Krause, E. Tennant, I. Schmidt, C. Cannizzo, E. Clarke. Third Row: I. Cameron, I. Dahlby, M. L. Clingman, I. Tatman, D. Franson, C. Buckbee, S. Lushbougli, R, Flumerfeltl, Back Row: I. Sargent, D. Baernstein, B. Cowles, O. Walasek, I. Nau, T. Brown, I. Cooper. Wes ey Foundation The Wesley Foundation Student Association is pledged to present the Christian Way of life in all its activities, and to promote an active seven-day- a-Week program designed to meet student needs and interests. The student program is planned, carried out, and financed by the students them- selves under the leadership of elected oliicers and cabinet members for each semester, assisted by Reverend Oscar M. Adam, Pastor-Director of the Foundation, and Elizabeth Tennant, his assistant. The organization not only aims to meet the spiritual and social needs of students, but supple- ments their university Work by providing oppor- tunities for leadership training in worship, dra- matics, music, journalism, and social activities. The University Methodist Church, which is housed in the same building, gives students the opportunity to Work and Worship with local church people, both faculty and others. The student program has been extended this year in order that it might do as much as possible for servicemen and women on the campus and maintain contact with former Association mem- bers Who are in the service. OFFICERS President ............... ,...... C AROL KRAUSE Vice-President ......... ....,.....,..,.. I ANET SCHMIDT Secretary ............ ....... D OROTHY LEMAHIEU Treasurer .... -- ........ ,CHARLOTTE CANNIZZO l ,I l th .11 H or! ! Our athletic spirit has been deeply saddened this year by the death of Allen Shafer to whom this sec- tion is dedicated. In it are pictured our athletes who have done so Well in upholding Wisconsin in the Big Ten tradition. We have not had a Winning year, but We did a good job, Win or lose. We have participated in football, basketball, boxing, track, and baseball in major sports events. Many of our outstanding men have already left us, and we proud- ly include the names of Wisconsin athletes in serv- ice. Finally, We round out our section by including Womenls athletics, and WOII1C1'1,S athletic associations. thl t1CS 169 ' X 3 ' jdlifaiz ir . f L J , Football in 1905 was a different game from the highly specialized sport it is today . . . but the spirit is the same! I L :E PM 'S 1:.i..emx.mW. 172 Skiing is a top sport at Wisconsin . . . and with such beautiful Winter scen- ery, who wouldrft look forward to it? ALLEN I. SHAFER, IR. ill! jwlemuriam As the long shadows fell over Camp Randall November ll, an unbelieving and shocked campus was saddened by news that Allen I. Shafer, ,48, had died of injuries received while sparking the Badgers to a win over Iowa that afternoon. We wish to dedicate this section to the memory of A. I. His scholarship and leadership, his friendly personality, had all gone together to rate him high among the potential campus leaders. The driving spirit which characterized his gridiron work, the unselhsh way in which he gave all for the things he loved will inspire cardinal-clad Badgers of future generations. His memory will linger, for he was Wisconsin 173 Action. Fall is football time at Wisconsin, and the entire campus turns out. Rog Laub-enheimer, veteran end who served as team captain for several games, goes up for a high one . . . Wiscoiisin backs form a chorus line of kickers on the practice fields at Camp Randall. Coach Stuhldreher and fullback Ierry Thompson talk it over as Ierry comes out for a rest during the Ohio game. .ig + '- ..n.1 L.,,', W ii. 174 4 fi Y ,YA + 1 j,1'f'.:1:.h arry A.Stuhldreh Behind every team there is a coach who is the guiding spirit, and at Wisconsin that coach is Athletic Director Harry A. Stuhldreher, who first broke into the gridiron spotlight as one of the Four Horsemen at Notre Dame under Knute Rockne. For nearly a decade now, the former quarterback has been handling Wisconsin teams, and instilling in those teams the esprit that has won them acclaim as the lighting Badgers. Working under the handicap of inexperienced and changing personnel again this year, Harry, as he is known to the campus, turned out a scrapping team which made football headlines all fall against the toughest schedule of opponents Cardinal teams have faced in recent years. A friend to every man on the squad, Stuhldreher has an uncanny knack for bringing out the spirit of a team and capitalizing on that even when the odds are down. 175 Guy Sundt, Prof. O. S. Rundell, Harry A. Stuhldreher, William H. Aspinwall, Dr. William F. Lorenz, Prof. Emil Truog. Not in picture: Dr. A. R. Tormcy, Prof. Mathew I-1. Willing, Charles Byron, Des Smith. wil ka ,-. , - V ...N -,u F ' YL nip .t Q 4, . , - 3- , tit ' , z 41.15 . , A., ' -- thl tic Board University of Wisconsin sports fans seldom realize that Hnal decisions on all important matters pertaining to intercollegiate sports rest on the shoulders of this group of men . . . officially entitled the University Athletic Board, they have the say on authorizing the works of various coaches, arranging trips for out-of-town contests, and the awarding of numerals and letters in all sports . . . under their approval revisions in the list of sports offered are made . . . a representative group, the Board draws members from the faculty, the alumni, and the student body . . . men like Coach Stuhldreher, ticket sales head Bill Aspinwall, and basketeer Des Smith . . . the remainder of the group are individuals seldom recognized in their vital role of being the sports authority on campus . . . Four more of the behind thc scenes men: Bob Foss, university publicity directorg Doc Bakke, team trainerg Dr. Llewellyn Cole, team physiciang and Homer Montague, oificial photographer . , . 176 , wr., W ' A '- N '1 .. ' 2 .C . i H vo :,A l . L a t ufff 5 A- I at I '. - .- l -x XX 'N N9 X lx-- - Football quad Left to Right: Front Row: Charles Dunfee, Ed Bahlow, Ed Kelly, Roger Terry, Bob Fortune, Roger Lauhenheimer, Eric Kitzman, Don Cusack, Henry Frieke, james Ganzman, William Hodge, Irv Pittleman, Leonard Anderson, jim Verchota, Carl Peterson, Warren Dresser, Perry Greenwood. Second Row: Martin Meyer, Ioe Campbell, Jerry Thompson, Earl Girard, Bob Semrad, Ed Iacoby, Carroll Lohr, Iack Stevens, Frank Pettinga, Ken Lieberman, Robert Wellhoefer, Iim Kusa, Jordan lung, Del Hanke, Ray Pophal, Iim Hinz, lack Wierschem, Nick Collias, Bob Sullivan. Third Row: Mike Coyne, Fred Karsten, Bob Weiske, Lloyd Rost, Loren LaPorte, Iim Price, Charles Quinney, Keith McDonald, Phil Peckham, Iohn Schwartz, Richard Botham, Charles Waity, Iohn Schwartz, Bob Connelly, George Gessner, Wayne Schenclel, Ed Price, Dick Carpenter, Larry Scott. Fourth Row: Ken Kuhn, Metro Maznio, Wray George, George Luhman. Fifth Row: Bob Dickenson, lack Haesc, Bill Chatterton, Bob La Follette, Iim Kaferly, Bruce Elliot, Iohn Wick, Lynn Bump, Bill Cukovich, Ioseph Orlick, Iohn Fee, Richard Keuhne, Bob Fick, John VVl1ite, Bob Hecker, Iohn Davey, Pat XVeber, Bob Engle, Charles Halverson. Sixth Row: Roy O'Hara, Dick Abram, Glenn Stenman fManagerD, W'alter Bakke f'l rainerj, Nick Holmes, Don Graham, George Rice, Robert Meyer, Tom Ryan, Carl Kulawinski, Paul Benson, Fred Engler, Martin Meyer, lack Mead, Bob McKern, Bob Marichal, Bill Neddersen. At Top: Coaches Russ Rippe, George Fox, Harry Stuhltlreher, and Guy Sundt. ,- Wisconsin orthwestern Bob F ick if Upper left: Clarence Esser, veteran tackle, who was named most valuable man on the 1944 team, exhibits his offensive drive. Above: high cocks his arm for a pass in the Northwestern game. September 30 . . . and an underdog, inexperienced Badger team led by one Earl Iug', Girard nosed out Northwestern, traditional U.W. jinx team . . . the highly touted frosh back put on a display of kicking which kept the Wildcats out of the winners' column despite their statistical supremacy . . . eight times, Girard punted the Badgers out of danger, eight times with an average of 46 yards for each boot . . . and another freshman, Nick Collias, played his heart out at guard to rally the line each time the heavier Wildcats threatened . . . a Wisconsin prep school star sparked the Northwestern team and put on a brilliant show, but even then the stabbing kicks of Girard kept them out of danger . . . Yungwirth passed to Duane Sickels for the lone Northwestern marker . . . and tried to match Girard's kicking and the Wis- consin spirit with his passing and reverses, but to no avail . . . the Badgers scored in the third when Ioe Campbell went around end from the end for the score, and then iced the game when Girard kicked the point . . . Northwestern stormed back and threatened several times, but each time the Wisconsin line led by Collias held, and Girard's toe got the team out of the hole . . . Wray George Nick Holmes V l l l tsl' 1 178 will wi wi ,N ink 5 H 1 has 6 l Bruce Elliot Nick Collias Carl Kulawinski October 7 . . . and a cardinal-clad whirlwind took the field and swarmed all over an over-rated Marquette eleven . . . the I-Iilltoppers managed to hold out defensively for three quarters against the driving Badgers, and even chalked up a two-point lead which stood until the last period . . . their score came in the first when Krebs blocked a punt into the end zone for an automatic safety . . . then Girard, Mead, Bahlow, Thompson, and a score of other Badgers started to huff . . . and it was Wisconsin all the way . . . despite the fact that Wisconsin marched the ball all over the field at their slightest whim . . . the Marquette boys kept their goal line uncrossed until the fourth period . . . then in an explosive nine minutes the Badgers chalked up 21 big points to put the game on ice . . . 27,000 fans saw lug Girard put on a three ring circus . . . he passed to Mead for two of the touchdowns, and helped bring the ball down on the drive that Thompson climaxed with a plunge from the one for the final touchdown, Girard kicked the extra points in each case . . . all in all it was his day . . . he made a third of the yardage from scrimmage, and passed for another 145 yards . . . it was a thrill-tingled crowd that left after seeing the hurri- cane of Badger power break loose . . . 179 Wisconsin 2 1 arquette It's Girard in pass formation again, with Iohnny Fcc and Irv Pittleman doing the blocking in the Marquette game at Camp Randall. Clarence Esser Iack I-Iaese Earl lug Girard Wisconsin Ohio State 20 Nick Holmes blocks three Buck- eyes for Bullet Thompson in the shot . . . other Wisconsin men are Ed Bahlow CZSJ, john Davey Q33D, and Girard 861. October 14 . . . and a game Badger team tried to match the power and experience of Ohio State's Buckeyes unsuccessfully . . . sparked by Les I-lorvath, all-American back, and goaded by the desire for revenge, the Bucks poured on the power all the way . . . the Badgers were only able to play them on equal terms for short periods of the game . . . Dick Flanagan, frosh back, counted first for Ohio as he climaxed a 75 yard drive . . . a little later, Cline, the visitors' fullback, smashed over after a 35 yard march to make the score 13-0 . . . the game see-sawed the rest of the half . . . then for 12 breath-taking minutes in the third, the Badgers handed the Buckeyes a dose of their own medicine and controlled the ball . . . Iug Girard made the only Badger score in this period with a plunge following a sustained march . . . a futile Badger pass attempt to tie was made a little later, and Ohio intercepted . . . Horvath lugged the ball for the final score . . . despite game goal stands and neat passing, the Badgers could not match the big Ohio men, and the game ended 20-7 . . . 180 l October 21 . . . and the untied, undefeated, and unscored upon Notre Dame team had its hands full as a light Badger team played the game according to its whims save: for ten short minutes, five in the first quarter, and live in the third . . . in those ten minutes Notre Dame did all its scoring and the rest of the time it looked only mediocre against the slashing Badgers . . . on the second play, Bob Kelly-rated as the big gun of the Irish attack-scored on a 51 yard dash through the 'Wisconsin team, and three minutes later he scored again after several tries when Girard fum- bled on the nine . . . then the Badgers held . . . in the third period, Ierry Thompson got rattled and yielded a safety, Angsman broke through center for 35 yards and a score, and Maggioli scored the final Irish points on a pass from Dancewicz . . . then Wisconsin took over again . . . Girard uncorked a pass to Iack Mead for the Hrst touchdown against the Irish for the season, and the Badgers kept driving . . . late in the fourth, a long drive ended with Toe Campbell scoring again for the Badgers and the game ended with the score 28-13 . . . save for those ten minutes of jittery play, the Badgers looked every inch a champion . . . Fullback Elmer Angsman of thc Irish starts a touchdown play . . . Wisconsin men: Schwartz 1635, XVciske CSZJ, Cusack 1341, Lauben- heimer UID, Holmes Q56Q and Girard 1361. Wisconsin 13 otre Dame 2 Pat Weber Charles Dunfce Henry Fricke dn-P' 181 141- '. Ierry Thompson tries to scamper around the entire Great Lakes team. Bluejacket Chuck Avery Gall final- ly pulled him clown. Wisconsin 12 Great Lakes 40 Iohn Davey October 28 . . . and for Fifty-four minutes the Bluejackets of Great Lakes played football that Wisconsin couldn't touch . . . led by the great college stars from all over the country, the Sailors just couldn't be stopped . . . names that rang out in football circles, Eddie Saenz, lim Youel, Chuck Avery, Cy Souders, Ollie Vogts, and Bob Lesher, all came alive and drove the Wisconsin team back and forth on the gridiron . . . Saenz picked up three touchdowns, Youel sneaked for one, and Souders caught a pass for the other . . . and Wisconsin didn't get in the game, Avery, Lesher, and Vogts consistently outplayed the Badgers . . . then the tired lug Girard who had played sixty minutes of every previous game came out along with others of the first string, and the miracle happened . . . Iohnny Fee, substitute for Girard, started the team clicking in those last six minutes . . . he passed to Ed Bahlow, a long 35 yard heave that netted six points, and just a little later Fee himself drove over for the second score for the Badgers . . . the crushing defeat was turned into a semblance of a game in those last six minutes, and restored heart to the fans who had come hoping that the Great Lakes weight and fame would fall before the Badgers, but it was a full quarter too late to try a rally . . . Allen Shafer Icrry Thompson 182 V ,.,!pn.g,- Q Q F fksssiigsi, it Ed Bahlow Bob Weiskc Iack Mead November 4 . . . Homecoming at Purdue and a gala day it was for the Boilermakers as Boris Dimanchelf, Inc., ran roughshod over the entire field to score four touch- downs . . . the Badgers looked pretty hapless most of the way and showed none of the organization apparent in earlier games . . . most damaging blow to the Wiscon- sinites was the loss of Iug Girard on the second play of the game when he injured his leg and came off the field limping . . . but this 35-0 rout is primarily the saga of Boris the Bulgar for it was he who won the game for Purdue, just as surely as Girard's injury was a main factor in Wisconsin,s defeat . . . Dimancheff scored on a 15 yard scamper in the second, then closed the period with a 65 yard return of an intercepted pass for another . . . then in the third he took a 40 yard pass for his third touchdown and ended his spree with a 38 yard run for another marker . . . in between times, he banged his way about the Held like a bulldozer . . . the other Purdue score came on a short plunge by Gunkel . . . Hughes kicked the Boilermaker points after touchdown . . . at times the Badgers rallied, but really never looked like a team save for short periods . . . 183 Wisconsin Purdue And again it's little jerry Thompson lugging the leather in this game Inc Campbell is throwing the block. Thompson, on one of his 37 carry- ing trips in this game, is tripped up by Kelso 157D as two other Hawk- eyes close in for the kill. Wisconsin 26 Iowa 7 Iim Kusa Y'--5, November 11 . . . and the Badgers win their costliest victory . . . with little Ierry Thompson sparking the way to a win by lugging the ball thirty-seven times, the Badgers played a hard, clean game all the way . . . the game opened a little slow with no scoring in the initial quarter . . . in the second, Davey recovered and a sustained drive ended with Thompson going over and Campbell converting . . . Iowa controlled the ball the rest of the period but never threatened . . . in the second half, a Badger drive was halted when Kelso intercepted Thompson's pass and raced 70 yards to pay dirt . . . it took the Badgers until the fourth quarter to score again but then they exploded . . . Campbell plunged over from the one and converted . . . Holmes passed to Mead for a score four minutes later . . . Campbell missed the point . . . and in the last minute of play, Fee picked up 35 around end, and then passed to Holmes for a score . . . Holmes converted and the Final score stood at Wisconsin 26-Iowa 7 . . . the campus, shocked and dazed, grieved the loss of Allen Shafer, first string quarter, whose blocking in the third quarter resulted in fatal injuries . . . there was little joy or celebration of the victory . . . and it was a saddened Wisconsin for many days . . . Irving Pittleman Don Cusack ' ,array e it it V 184 551'- Eric Kitzman Bob Engle November 18 . . . and a still shocked Badger team detrained at Ann Arbor to meet the highly-touted Wolverines . . . cold, wet weather slowed down the Badger game and paved the way for costly fumbles . . . for the second time in the season, Wis- consin went scoreless although they threatened often . . . Dick Culligan for Michigan on the second play of the game, racing 85 yards through the line . . . Ponsetto con- verted . . . Ierry Thompson took a lateral on the kickoff back to the eight yard line where the Wolves held . . . play see-sawed for the rest of the halt . . . Lund climaxed a long drive with a 56 yard run to post Michigan's second score, and then converted to make it 14-0 . . . Wisconsin with Fine teamwork drove to the 6 with steady gains by Iohnny Fee, Dick Botham, Tom Cox, and a pass from Fee to lack Mead . . . again the Wolverine line held and the Badgers had to surrender the ball . . . the gun sounded with Wisconsin starting another drive . . . 185 Del Hanlic Wisconsin Michigan 14 Thompson is nailed from behind in this shot as Nick Holmes f56j and several other Badgers are taken out . . . Esser 176D and Haese C59Q are coming up for the play. Girard 136D fails to stop this scor' ing plunge . . . Esser and Cusack, as well as some 'unidentified Badg- ers are out of the play just long enough to allow the score. isoonsin 26 Minnesota 23 November 25 . . . and Wisconsin wound up its season for 1944 by dropping a heart- breaker to Minnesota . . . the Gopher-Badger clash is the game of the football season for all true Wisconsinites . . . and this year's crop of fighting Badgers played right up to the Hnal gun in an attempt to salvage victory, but Wound up short on the 28-26 score . . . Kispert's automatic toe Won the game for the Gophers as he converted all four points after touchdown . . . scoring opened early in the first quar- ter when Minnesota capitalized on an interception and Williams passed to Lundquist for the marker . . . with two seconds left in the quarter, Davey recovered a fumble in the end zone for the First Badger blood . . . Williams made 65 yards and another score for the Gophers, and three minutes later big Vic Kulbitski plunged for an- other Gopher touchdown . . . Girard passed to Mead for the second Badger score . . . and a little later the Iugger sparked another touchdown drive and Holmes con- verted . . . Cox put Wisconsin ahead on the next kickoff by running over a recovered fumble, and Holmes again converted . . . with the game in its final minutes, Mar- cotte scored on a forty yard pass and snatched the Badger victory away . . . Bob La Follette III Carroll Lohr Bob McKern 186 I Y s ,' u..., - , ll l l A mixed line of centers and quarters from the 1945 University foot- ball squad , . . these boys arc from both the varsity and B team. ' 9 Team With an exceptionally short schedule and a continuously shifting personnel, the Wisconsin B team Wound up victors in both their games with Eau Claire Teachers . . . oddity of the two-game season was the fact that the Badgers won both games by a 26-0 score . . . starring for the Bees were Eric Kitzrnan with his running and kicking, Bill Karbox' passing, and lerry Steven's work at quarter . . . Coach Frank Iordan handled the team and spent most of the season preparing them for gradua- tion to the varsity and scrimmaging against the first team . . . each Week the green- clad Bees learned the plays of the other Big 10 teams and using them gave the cardi- nal team a chance to perfect their defense . . . Iames Ackeret Ed Bahlow Richard Botham Joe Campbell Nick Collias T. A. Cox Don Cusack lohn Davey Q 9 Bruce Elliot Robert Engle Clarence Esser Iohn Fee Henry Fricke Wray George Earl Girard Delforcl Hanke Awards Glenn Stenman, manager lim Kusa lack Haese Nick Holmes Robert Hecker Roger Laubenheimer lack Mead Martin Meyer Ray Pophal 187 Edgar Price lrv Pittleman Allen Shafer john Schwartz Kenneth Tarzetti Ierome Thompson Pat Weber Robert Weiske 1 A -'Qt Coach Harold Bud Foster had three starting veterans and three reserves from his 1943-44 team with which to start workouts. Ray Patterson, Des Smith, and Bill Iohnson, the regulars, again held starting posts and reserves Gene Mathews, Bob Hol- linger, and Kurt Grimm saw a lot of action. Witli Patterson and Smith holding down forward positions, and Iohnson one of the guards, Foster looked for a center and another guard. Don Reh- feldt, 6'6 center from Chicago, and Bill Bachman, 6'4 frosh from Cincinnati, battled for the starting job at center, while Bob Kline from Superior won the other guard spot. Wlieii the season opened against Lawrence, Reh- feldt was the pivot-man, and the Badgers, working as a unit, easily tripped the Vikings, 48-22. Patterson accounted for 11 points, and Smith made 10. Almost single-handedly, Patterson and Rehfeldt beat Marquette in the first meeting between the Wisconsin Basketball Harold Bud,' Foster, Wisconsin's veteran basketball coach. The 1944-45 season for the University of Wisconsin's basketball team was medi- ocre for the Badgers won only 10 of their 21 games. But for thrills and excitement, the season was a good one. clubs. Ray made 25, and Don 14 of Wiscoiisin's 45 points in the 45-40 triumph. Des Smith made the other six. Notre Dame's improving quintet, led by guard Billy Hassett, handed the Badgers their First defeat, 57-46, in a wild and woolly affair that was tops for thrills. Rehfeldt was high scorer for W 13, while Patterson had 11, and Smith, nine. Hassett and Dee each scored 16 points, and center Vince Boryla made 18, for the Irish. isconsin with The Badgers returned to the victory trail in their next game when they outpointed the previously unbeaten Iowa Seahawks, 51-43. Guard Bill Iohn- son took scoring honors for the First time in this game, posting 15 points. During the vacation period, Wisconsin added two more victories to its string, by whipping Marquette, 46-39, and Missouri 52-37, both games in the Mil- waukee Auditorium. The Big Nine season opened unhappily for the Badgers, as high-scoring center Max Morris hit 21 points to lead Northwestern to a 52-37 victory. Pat- terson, ill with pleurisy, did not play, and Smith and Iohnson took over the scoring honors with 16 and 11 points. Two days later, Wisconsin beat Truax Field at the air base with a 53-42 score. Ray returned to play against Minnesota and his floor work was the key factor in the Badgers' 46-37 victory. Iohnson, Rehfeldt, and Smith carried the brunt of the scoring load, with 13, 12, and 10 points respectively. Right after the Minnesota game, the blow fell which wrecked Wisconsin's chances for a Hrst-divi- sion berth. Rehfeldt and Kline, who had held regu- lar positions throughout the first part of the season, were declared scholastically ineligible. Two of the reserves-Ed Price and Vern Krueger-were also First Row: Robert Sullivan, Kurt Grimm, Bill Iohnson, Ray Patterson, Don Rehfeldt, Des Smith, Bob Kline, Bob Hollinger, Gene Mathews. Second Row: Bill Zorn, Bill Levine, Ierry Rosendahl, Bill Beichman, lost because of low grades, and Foster was back where he started from in the beginning of the year. Luckily the next game was a non-conference tilt with Great Lakes, so the coach had a chance to experiment. Bachman took over the center duties, and Bob Sullivan of Milwaukee replaced Kline. The Sailors won the game, 66-51, but Sullivan showed a type of light which practically clinched the job for him. Iohnson topped the Badgers with 12 points, and Patterson and little Gene Mathews, who began to play an important part in the Badger games, in the Missouri fray, scored 11 points apiece. In the Chicago Stadium, the Badgers evened things with Northwestern, as Des Smith tossed in a rebound with 26 seconds left-the final score was 44-43. Smith had 13 for his night's total and Patter- son made 11. Two nights later, Purdue, paced by Dick Bunke, Maurice Rhude, Fred Wegner Qassistant coachj, Harold Foster Ccoachl. Back Row: Vic Aiello, Bill Cukovich, Vernon Krueger, Vince Goering, james Pressentine, l-Iossie Dahl, Rex Capwell Qmanagerj. Paul Hoffman, routed the Badgers at Lafayette, 45-34. The Badgers took the road again for their next three games, playing all three in a single week-end. Michigan upset Wisconsin 50-39, but the Badgers, playing a possession type of game, came close to top- ping the defending champions from Ohio. The final score was 40-36, and Vince Goering, set-shot artist who had played at Dartmouth, kept the Badgers close with four long baskets. He and Smith made 10 apiece. The next day, weary Wisconsinites were again beaten by Great Lakes 59-49, and the Badgers re- turned home to prepare for games with Ohio State and Michigan. The Buckeyes, showing that they were in no mood to have their title chances trilied with again, ran up a 63-34 score against Wisconsin. Patterson made 13 points and he was the only Badger able to hit from the floor. In this Ohio game, Bill Zorn of Eau Claire replaced Sullivan at guard, bringing additional height and smooth floorwork into the lineup. Dick Bunke also came into his own in this game, replac- ing Bachman at center. Patterson, Iohnson, and Smith did the scoring as Wisconsin whipped Michigan 55-44. Ray made 18, Des, 113 and Smiley', got 10. Wisconsin, having evened scores with Northwest- ern and Michigan, looked forward to beating Pur- due, and thanks mainly to 29 points dumped in by Des Smith, the Badgers handed the Boilermakers a 64-48 licking. Smith's total was a record for the season, and his 12 Held goals were high for a single game in that department. Arnie Risen of Ohio State later tied the field goal mark. Patterson made 13, and Iohnson had 12, and the three veterans had scored all but 10 of the Badger points in this game. Following the Purdue game, the Badgers met Iowa and came the closest to handing the Hawk- eyes their second beating of the season. The Hnal score was 54-53, and this tight game resulted in a Bill Iohnson Kurt Grimm Bill Bachman , , .il .L YES packed field house at Camp Randall to watch the second game between the clubs. The inliamed Hawkeyes went on a scoring ram- page and handed the Badgers the worst beating a Wisconsin team ever suffered at home-a 68-38 drubbing. It was a tired and worn Badger team that met Minnesota a week later and Hnally came apart at the seams in the last half. The Gophers took advan- tage of the Wisconsin off-night and spanked home a 54-50 victory to close the season. Wisconsin Hnished the conference schedule tied for sixth place with Northwestern and Minnesota. Patterson was top scorer for the season with 238 points, and Smith had 217. Iohnson made 184. In the conference, Smith was fourth highest with 140, and Patterson was seventh with 135. l Major letters went to Patterson, Smith, Iohnson, Bunke, Zorn, Sullivan, Mathews, Hollinger, Grimm, Bachman, and Goering. Nurnerals were awarded to Aiello, Rosendahl, Rhude, Levine, and Pressentine. fl3clow, left to rightj Ierry Rosen- CRight, abovej Ray Patterson dnhl, Robert Sullivan, Des Smith. fRightj Gene Mathews. ,Y ,,ff'j Wisconsin Bo in Iohn Walsh, long the coach of Winning Wisconsin boxing teams, has taken a leave of absence to serve with the Marines, but Badger fans are looking forward to his return. , Front Row: Bill Ballard, Tom Patterson, Dave Reicls, Don Douglas, Akin Konoshima, Tom Taira, Sum McDowell, Bill Ncary, Harold Sullivan. Back Row: Acting Coach Tom Kenneally, Dave Anderson, David Turner, Henry Coppolillo, Eddie Ossowski, Carl Kulawinski, William Rock, Richard Gibson, William Neddersen, William Fellmer, Leon Urban, lemme Pittman, William Stivci' Cmanagcrj, Vito Schiro Qas- sistanr coachj. All eyes are on the ring as Fighting its way to a 4-4 deadlock with the Coast Guard Academy, the Wisconsin boxing team closed what Coaches Tom Kenneally and Vito Schiro considered a successful season. The Badgers tangled in seven matches, winning two, losing two and drawing in three. The Cardinal ringmen opened the cam- paign at the Bunker Hill Naval Air Station. Competing in an exceptionally rugged series of bouts, Wisconsiil earned a 4-4 tie. A week later, at State College, Pa., the Badgers made hay at the expense of the Penn State Lions, 5-3. The powerful Iowa Pre-Flight team was the a boxing match in the Stadium nears a climax. guest at the opening match at the Fieldhouse. After eight close battles the Seahawks emerged with a 42-32 triumph. They had broken the 51-match winning streak the Badgers had piled up in their home ring. Snapping back from the Iowa defeat, Chief Specialist Kenneally's crew soundly trounced the Nittany Lions once again, this time by a 5 M-ZZ count. Bunker Hill came to the Fieldhouse the fol- lowing week to repeat the 4-4 draw they had previously fought with Wisconsin. Once again the Badgers were set back by the Iowa Seahawks, this time at Iowa City, 5-3. in QTop to hotton-ij Richard Gibson, While they were there they learned that their opponents in the following week's match had won the Eastern Intercollegiate boxing crown. The Coast Guard came to town with a line- up boasting live Champions and two runners- up. Wisconsin had but one veteran and one civilian among its starting eight. The team was made up principally of Navy radio stu- dents. Decisions by Hal Sullivan, in the welter- weight division, Lloyd Swetman, lightweight, and Carl Kulawinski, the 175-pounder who was later elected Captain, coupled with a knockout by Akio Konoshima, the little ag- gressive 127-pound slugger, gave the Badgers the tie. Wisconsin Went into the fracas with a one- point deficit as a result of forfeiting the heavy- weight bout to the Coast Guard. Three of the regulars, Kulawinski, Kono- shima, and Sullivan, participated in all seven matches. Bill Neary, undefeated until the last match, took part in six. Carl Kulawinski, the Merrill V-12, boxed on the 1943 Badger team under Iohnny Walsh. He finished with four victories and three losses. His final triumph, that over Leland Wright of the Coast Guard, pulled the draw for the Cardinal mittmen. Gaining the only actual KO' of the year, Akio Konoshima, the modest Iournalism sophomore, Hoored eastern champ, I. Brian O'Hara, after 41 seconds of the initial round. Konoshima had the best record of any Badger, coming out on top in six bouts. The seventh was a disputed decision at Penn State. Hal Sullivan, the steady 145-pound battler, was stopped but twice in his seven bouts. Bob Wilson, Iowa Pre-Flight, was his nemesis in each match. Bill Neary, who was shipped out along with Sullivan, as the season ended, won four times and drew in one tussle. QTop to bottomj Akio Konoshima Harold Sullivan, Bill Neary, Carl Kula- Tom Taira, Willialii Neddcfsens Eddie W1n5ki, Ossowski. 194 Wisconsin .... 31 ross ountr The Wisconsin cross-country team had their most successful season in years, returning to the top and upholding Wisconsin tradition. Return- ing veterans included Captain Knight Webster, Ray Zobel, Arnie Iackson and Ken Chandler, all letter winners. Added to this was the transfer of Bill Lawson, former Lawrence star, to Wisconsin by the Navy. The first two meets were both warm-ups for the Badgers as they easily defeated Milwaukee State Teachers and Truax Field 5 Lawson and Webster led the pack in both meets. The Cardinal then trekked to Notre Dame where they gained revenge for last year with a great 25-31 victory, Lawson and Webster finished one- two. Here Wisconsin suffered their Hrst defeat, a Wisconsin..1 8 WisconsinL.2 5 Wisconsin....31 Wiseonsin-..1 7 Wisconsin ,.,. 1 6 Big Ten Meet ........ - ..., - ...,.... Milwaukee Teachersa,,61 Truax Field, .........,.,... 39 Notre Dame ........ ...JI Great Lakes.---.L30 Illinois -..,--.--....38 Purdue .... ---...41 irst tough one point decision to a powerful Great Lakes aggregation composed of former college Stars 5 Lawson continued his winning ways, how- ever. The Ionesmen gained further revenge at Purdue as they soundly whipped the Boilermak- ers and Illinois. Lawson and Webster finished in a dead heat for first, while freshman Iack Kam- mer, former Madison West star, made his first appearance by grabbing off third place. The cli- max of the season came the following week when Wisconsin walked off with the Big Ten cham- pionship. The drive for the title was led by un- defeated Bill Lawson in first, Capt. Webster in second and Kammer in sixth. Lawson added further to Wisconsin's fame by winning the National Servicernen's meet at Chicago. Left to right: Coach Tom Jones, Capt. Knight Webster, Bill Lawson, Ray Zobel, Arnie Iackson, Ken Chandler, Dick Herrnstadt, lack Kammcr. 7' ' ' , 525 ' ximi- lit' :JZ new f- af' Wisconsi1L..-72H Lawrence ,,,....,.,.,7. 58M Wisconsin .... 65M Marquette ,.v,.,,...., 6526 Wisconsin ,... 52 Northwestern .....r 52M Minnesota ......,. 45M Wisconsin .,., 38 Iowa Pre-Flight .... 92 Big Ten Meet ,,..,......,..,...,,.... ......,....... E ighth National Collegiate .......,. - ..,.,..... Tenth Captain Gordon Duke Duquemin ran the 220 and quarter mile. Capt.-elect Ray Zabel was the team's leading scorer as he alternately ran the quarter, half-mile and mile. utdoor Track Coach Tom Iones continued re- building track at Wisconsin, turn- ing out representative teams that made other teams take notice. Wisconsin's young and inexperienced team opened its season with a Win at Lawrence College, followed by the First tie in years with Marquette. In their only home meet, Wisconsin was a victim of hard luck as they lost to Northwestern by M of a point but did manage to beat Minnesota for second. Iowa Pre- Flight then gave the injury weakened Badgers a trimming. Wisconsin placed eighth in the confer- ence meet, the lowest in years. Bob Ray won the javelin throw in the National Championships a week later. Leading scorers were Ray Zobel, Ken Chand- ler, Al Ryser and Knight Webster, distance runngs. Wisconsin.- ....... 4 8 Minnesota .............. 57 H dk 0 O If Purdue .......... 39 Northwestern ...... 14 Wisconsin-.- ..... 55 Minnesota A ,.....,.... -45 Northwestern .,.,. M12 Wisconsin ,...,..... 50 Iowa Pre-Flight .,.... 54 T I. 3 6 i Wisconsin .......... 20 Ilhnois - ..........,....... 68 Iowa--- .... 24 Wisconsin ,......... 52 Marquette an ..,....... 53 B1 g Ten Meet ..,..... - .....,.............. ----.Eighth A small nucleus of veterans augmented by a num- ber of Navy men comprised Coach Tom Iones' indoor track squad. They finished second to Minne- sota in their first meet, a quadrangular affair at Chi- cago, but got even the next week when they defeated the Gophers and Northwestern at home. Following a heart-breaking defeat by Iowa Pre-Flight, the Badgers bowed to the superior power of Illinois. Then another tough loss to arch-rival Marquette and finally eighth in the conference meet, with Bill Bachman taking the high jump championship. Out- standing in an interesting season were pole vaulter Norm Sackett, high jumper Bill Bachman, half miler Ken Chandler, distance men Bob Iohann and Bill Lawson and shot-putter George Fuchs. INDOOR TRACK TEAM-Coaches: Tom Iones and Guy Sundt. Ken Chandler, senior Navy stu- dent, was one of the leading Badger scorers as he ran the half-mile and anchored the relay team. Front Row: R. Johann, I. Verchota, K. Chandler, P. Clites, Y. Watanabe, P. Cieszynski, K. Carter, T. Nugent. Middle Row: I. Campbell, R. Carlson, K. Brown, W. DeVoe, I. Tormcy, R. Zobcl, H. Ielfay, D. Rocleghier, T. Galvin, D. Burks, I. Perk. Back Row: Coach Iones, O. Kuehn, I. Pittlcman, G. Fuchs, I. Mead, L. Archer, N. Sackctt, E. Levine, I. Wiclc, C. At- wood, F, Gibney, I. Walker, Coach Sunclt. Wisconsin Baseball Statistios: 1944 Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin WON 5, LosT 9 -L ....,............. W .,.. - .... u-. ,hx Milwaukee 14 Milwaukee 10 Iowa 1 Notre Dame 2 Chicago 2 Minnesota 4 Minnesota 10 Truax 2 Purdue 0 Purdue 17 Camp McCoy 7 Northwestern 5 Northwestern 6 Camp McCoy 2 high Ong, in the Annex. it lim Ackerct, Wisconsin shortstop, gets Ed Mattick, pitcher, takes batting practice scooping up a low One. 1944 . . . and the Badgers had an up and down season on the diamond, losing nine games and winning five in the shortest season they've had in recent years . . . In Big 10 play, they took only three out of eight and wound up low in the final standings. Coach Art Dynie Mansfield again turned out a fighting team that looked a lot better than its record showed , . . true, the team could have used more of the slugging such as shown by Ioe Wierschem and Bob Sullivan the season before, but they still had plenty of ability for an inexperi- enced nine . . . Gene Iaroch, pitcher, turned out to be one of the finds of the year . . . and all in all the team gave the crowds the kind of show that kept them coming back . . . Opening the season against the Milwaukee Brewers, the Badgers dropped a two-game series . . . the next week saw them open the Big 10 schedule by running roughshod over Iowa, winning by six runs . . . after dropping a game to The team warns up in the An- nex to prepare for the '45 season. Notre Dame by one run, the Badgers met Chicago and ran wild, pounding home 11 runs while the hapless Maroons got two . . . hope began to spring that Wisconsin might have a Big 10 champ as they ruled the heap with two con- ference wins and no losses . . . opening the series with Minnesota the Badgers dropped one 4-3, and tried to even the series the next day . . . though loaded for revenge, the varsity nine could not even stem the Gopher tide and lost 10-2 . . . - With the opening of the second half of the season, Wis- consin was knocked out of the conference running when it split a series with Purdue-and incidentally suffered its Worst defeat, 17-4 . . . they returned to form brieHy in a game with Truax Field which they won easily, 9-2 . . . then lost to Camp McCoy by one run, and dropped two to Northwestern in eight days to finish the Big 10 show . . . final game of the season saw the Badgers even the score with Camp McCoy by beating them, 6-2 . . . Coach Dynie Mansfield tells a good one, and the team enjoys it. A .- '51 V' g 'xkir 'gg' ' I W with Wrestlin Crew Fenein Under Coach Frank Iordan, the Badger wrestlers found that inexperience was a costly liability as they wound up in ninth place following a season show- ing only one win against five losses . . . Minnesota and Iowa Pre-Flight were chief bugaboos for the Badgers as each pinned Wisconsin twice . . . sole victim was Iowa which came out on the short end of an 18-16 score . . . and the worst defeat came from Minnesota, whose grapplers held the Wisconsin team score- less while rolling up 36 points . . . Bill Hill, 128-pounder, was the only matman to enter the conference match . . . Hill got into the finals, but was defeated there after rolling up four points for Wisconsin. The complete roster of matmen included: Norman Hanley, William Hill, Robert Hoffman, Nick Fiore, Iames Paine, and William Rice. One of the hardest hit sports at Wisconsin during the current war is crew . . . which sport had reached its peak in '41 and '42 . . . Wisconsin put some of its strongest boats out in those years . . . then Coach Allen Walz left for the Navy, and the veteran oarsmen did likewise in the main . . . in '43, George Rea who rowed number three on the big '42 crew took over the coaching duties and turned out a strong freshman boat, but no varsity eight . . . this team had a fairly successful season against teams in Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin . . . longer trips were out due to travel restrictions . . . last year Curt Drewes, long- time U.W. boatbuilder, stepped in as coach since Rea had gone to the Navy . . . with the aid of Chuck Constantine and one or two other men from the preceding frosh boat, Drewes turned out a combined V-12 and civilian boat that looked pretty fair in inter-squad regattas . . . inexperience showed, how- ever, as the Cardinal blades lost both interscholastic races to St. Iohn's . . . this year with few interested men, and little competition, the odds are long that the shells will never be taken out of the boathouse. Sharing the hardest-hit honors at wartime Wisconsin with the rowing en- thusiasts were the fencers under Coach Arp Masley . . . always a minor sport here at Wisconsin, and never achieving the popularity it enjoyed in eastern and foreign colleges, fencing was nevertheless a definite part of the Wisconsin sports schedule . . . Coach Masley's teams had been capable of bring- ing laurels back to the campus from the field of honor until the last two seasons when service calls and graduation had taken all his veterans . . . and shorter periods of registration for the average man student prohibited adequate train- ing in this skill . . . there were no high school stars to rely on . . . a few enthu- siasts still use the foil in phy. ed., but as a team, fencing is a war casualty. 200 Golf Tennis Swimmin The minor sports as well as the major sports suffered from the changing scene at Wisconsin last spring . . . indeed, they probably suffered most . . . Ioe Steinauer, coaching the golf team again last spring, was only able to sched- ule two matches . . . the golfers opened the season with a win over the Law- rence College Vikings, posting ten points to the Viking eight . . . before meet- ing Minnesota, their other opponent, the Badgers lost some of their touch and went down to a spanking 192-42 defeat . . . the Gophers outdid the Badgers at every phase of the game it seemed . . . perhaps one of the biggest factors in the defeat was the fact that the Badgers had had little competition as a team or as individuals compared to that of the Gopher group . . . letter winners were Rex Capwell, Gene Davis, Wayne Sanderhoif, Bob Siegel, and Dick Sorgel. Another hard-hit U.W. team was the tennis group . . . they also were cut to a two game season, and like the golf team split even for the spring . . . lack of practice time and experienced men took their toll here as in other phases of the U.W. sports program . . . the Cardinals went down to defeat at the hands of Illinois to open the season . . . they won only one match while the Orange and Blue took eight . . . spurred by this defeat, the team picked up its game and ended the season with a face-saving win over Minnesota . . . the Badgers took five games to the Gophers' four . . . Major WUs were awarded to Bill DeLong, Bob Edmondson, I-Ial Hanson, Dana Maclnnis, Iim Park, and Bob Putterman . . . Paul Kaesberg won his minor letter. With Robin Middlemas the only veteran returning, Coach Ioe Steinauer put in a full season turning out a swimming crew that had an off-and-on sea- son . . . opening good with victory in a meet with Minnesota and Lawrence, the Cardinal tankmen finished second with 55 points . . . then came a streak of victories in dual meets with Lawrence Q59-25j, Iowa C45-395, and Illinois Q50-34D . . . the record got a second blot when Northwestern and Indiana both topped the Badgers in a triangular meet . . . again in swimming, it was the same story of sports during war . . . there were inexperienced men to teach the elements of competitive swimming, and there was little practice time for the use of sailors on the squad and the use of the pool by servicemen. 201 USA -- United States Army USAAC- United States Army Air Corps USAR-United States Army Reserve USM - United States Marines Brunch of Name Swvice Affclrlt, George CEns.D ........... ..,....... - .... U SNR Alberts, Warren E. CLt. Col.D ........ ...-.USAAC Altman, Robert C. fLt., i.g.D ....... -.--HUSNR Alwin, Robert QLt.j ................... - ..... -.USAAC Amundson, Roland L. CAfCD ...... ...... U SAAC Anderson, Ashley CCpl.j ,.......... .....,V U SAAC Anderson, Iohn G. CLt.D...-... USA Andreae, Otto A. CLLD ......... .......... U SM Atwood, Wal ter ,.,................. Austin, Stanley M .......,... Baker, Robert R. CPVLD .......,.. Barrand, Chester ...................... Bauer, Iamcs I. f2nd Lt.Q ......... ........ Baumann, Robert CLt.j .....,.... Beamish, Iohn C.. ...................... ......... . Bellile, Kenneth CLt., i.g.j ......... Bellin, Roy W. CEr1s.D ............ Benedict, Fredric A. CLt.D ......... ......... Beierle, Robert QPVLD .............. Best, I. Riley fLt.j .............. Bietila, Walter CEns.l ............ Binney, William L. CLLQ ........... .......... Bixby, Kenneth E. fMfSgt.D .....,..... F .... Bohber, Robert I. fCapt.j ...................... Bodenstein, Alexander G. CSgt.J.D, ..,. Boehck, Iohn A. fLt., Lg., .............. -... Boese. Howard F. CLt.j .....,,..r Boyle, Patrick CLLD ................... .......... Brandt, Robert C. fFfC.D ............... ...... Breinenbach, Otto K. C2nd Lt.D .......... Brodhagen, Eugene fEns.j ..,,, Broming. George A. CFvt.J ....... .. -LM USA .......USN USA USN .USAAC USM USAAC USNAC USNR .USA USAAC USNR USNAC USAAC USA USN USA USNAC USM USAAC USN Brooks, Ioseph W. fLt.j ................,.......... USA Hliruce, Robert CMit1shipmanj USN Brucmmer, Iohn QLLD ............................ USNR Buxton, Edward CEns.j ...... USN Canepa, Iohn .......................................... . '4Car1son, Kenneth CCapt.U ....... Carroll, Thomas 12nd Ltj ....... ......... Clarke, Robert CPfc.j ....... USA Med. Reg. USA Cole, Walter I. fEns.D ........ USN Collentine. Iohn ...................... USM Collins, Edwin I. fCapt.j ......... .... 2 .... U SA Cone, Robert .......... .................. U SAAC Conley, Berton B. CPfc.Q ........ USM Cooper, Richard L. fEns.j ....... ...... U SN Cornelius, Rupert G. CLLD ....... .......... USAAC U. of W. flfhlfliff Basketball Fencing Football Mgr. Basketball Golf Baseball Football Wrestling Wr. Mgr. Golf Wrestling Wr. Mgr. Tennis Track Football Tennis Football Football Crew Track Track Baseball Crew Baseball Track Crew Crew Basketball Ft iotbal l Track Football Football VVrestl in g Crew Ten nis Crew Track CC Cheerleader Track CC Track Football Football Boxing: Crew Football Football CC Mgr. Baseball ighting for USN-United States Navy USNAC-United States Navy Air Corps USNR-United States Naval Reserve USCG- United States Coast Guard an o as o Iirrmch of Year Name Sf-1-yin 41-42-43 Coyne, William. ....... , ,.,.,,,, 37-38 Crabb, lack .............. ,...,,,, U SA 37 40-41-42 Craig, Glenn fLt.j ,,,,,,,,.,,, A,,,,,,,,,,-,,.-, ,,,., U 5 A 41-42 Crandall, Raymond I, QSfSgt.j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, USA 39-40 Crawford, Iames A, CLLQ .v..,,,,,,- USN 41-42 Crocker, Omar CCapt.Q- ,,,,,,., ,,,.VY, U SA 37-38-39 Crowell, Carleton R. fEns.j ,..,,.....,,,,,,., USNR 38 Crowley, Robert D. fCpl,Q .,..,,,.. W .,,. USA 39-40-41 Cunningham, Wm. W. ,,,,,.,,.,,, 36-37 Currier, Kenneth CLr.j ,,,,,,,.,,.. ...,.,,, U SAAC Custer, Frank S. CCpl.j.,m ,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,- U SA 37 42-43 Dahle, Thomas L ......,,,,, 4. .,,,,,. H ,,,,,,,,,- USA 40-42-43 Davis, Bowden W. fPvt,Q ,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,, U SA 40-41-42 Davis. Ernest D. CLt.J.... ...... .,.,,, DUSA 42 Davis, Iohn L. CEns.j ......... 38 Dean, Robert fPfc,j .,.,.,.,,,, MWUSAAC 36-37-38 DcMark, Frank CLt.j ..,.,, - ,,,...., ,,,,,-,, M Cd. 36 Corps 41-42-43 Diercks, Robert H. CCpl.D ........ USAAC 37-38-39 Dille, Eugene N. fLr.j ,,,, , YY,,.,-- ----Q--USA 38-39 40 D'Orazio, Ncllo QEHSQW- ,,-,, N- ,,,.----M USN 39-40-41 Duckert, Robert F. Clst Lt.D ....... ,.,, 40-41 40 Eisele, Karl A., Ir, QLQ ,,,,,,---, -,--,,,N-- n USA 37 Ellis, Fred D ..,,,,,..,,,,,, VY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, W ,---,, U SNAC 42 Ellis, Robert ,,..,...,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,, W ,,-,,-,. Q bbnbxwv U SA 41-42 Ellison. Richard E. CEns.j ..... .. USN 37-33 linglebretson, Bob fLt.j ..,..... USA 44 H Bnglund. Gene CEns.j ....... USN 311 Epperson. Charles ,.,... USNAC 3S'36'iZ Fagerstrom, Erik fSgt.l., ....... USA 312-41 ' Farrell, Robert I. lLt.j ......, USA 38-39-40 Farris. Tom fOllicerj ..... ,,,. U SCG ,sg Fenske. Chuck fCapt.D ...... . USAAC 38,511 Ferris, Howard 1. fLt.j .....,,, USA 38-39-40 36 Ferris, Iack C1.t.J ...... USAAC 37 Fischer, Gene CPfc.j ,....... ,,,,,, .,.,,,.. U S AAC il? 1 1- Fisher, Orville E. Clinsj ......... USN iriasraa, Kenneth on ........ Usafxe 383568 lforman, lack L. ............ USN 39 Foster, Roger .... -... USAAC 37 Francis, I-larry ........................ USAAC 33.39 Frase, Weldon H. CPfc.j., .................... USA 42 Frey, Mannie E. QChief Petty OHJ ..... USN U. of PV. Athletic: Basketball Football Track Track Boxing Track Boxing Track Swimming Basketball Football Cheerleader Baseball Mgr. Golf Basketball Tennis Football Baseball Football Swimming Boxing Baseball Cheerleader Cheerleader Football Boxing Basketball Baseball Basketball Basketball Football Basketball Football Track CC Baseball Basketball Hockey Football Mgr. Football Baseball BB Track Swimming Swimming BB Year 36 42 43 40 42 36 38 35 38 40 42 34 38 -37 -39-40 -36 -42 -36 35-36-37 37-38 43 42 38 41-42 36-37 36-37 38-39-40 42 43 41 42-43 41-42 41-42 38-30-40 40- 3 'l 39 43 -40 39-40 36-37 35- 39 37 31 42 37 -41 -38 36-37 .go 37-38 41 41 42 39 37 -43 -40 -38 3 ll V'ctor Branch of Nam: Service Gage, Fred QLt., j.g.J..-....,...--.- .......V USN Gallagher, Iohn Clst Lt.Q .......... S.- ...,4., USAAC Gannott, Walter C. CLt., j.g.j ................ USN Gardner, Roberr,..-...--- .... .....--......... Gavre, Vincent CLt.j...-- ...... --.2 ........ USAAC Gehrz, Donald K. CLLD ............. ..-... .,.. USA Gerlach, lohn H. fCapt.je..e.-- ..,....,,.. USA Gerlach, Lee F. CPvt.Q .... .....--2 .......... .USA Gibson, lack QPfc.j ....... ...,..... ............ USAAC Gile, Gordon CLLJ ................ -...- ...... USNAC Glassco, Raymond QMlSgt.j ..,.... -L....USAAC Gnoza, Edmund CLt.D....., ................ Goodier, William R. fLt.j ..... - .... 2 ......v USNR Goan, Iohn D. tafcp .....,.. - ...., - .......... USAAC Graebner, William H. fEns.j USMAC Granitz, Franke... .... ...2.-.--...-...-...... Greene, Allan W. fEns.l .... - ......... - ....... Gunz, Ted .......,,........,............ - .....,, OCS Haas, Iames .............. N-- ..... -..- ...... USA Haberman, Warren ..... -.LL .............,. USA Halada, Ierome A. fPvt.J.-.-..- .... - ..... .USA Halberg, lack E. CS Zfcj ........ .... Halverson, Robert CLLQ .......................... USA Hanzlik, Bob fPvt.j .... -.....- .... - .......... USM Harder, Marlin QPVLD..- ......... --..- ..... -USM Haritos, Trifon..- ....... -........... ..... .USA Harrer, Alfred CEns.j..---. .... - ...... .USNR Harris, Robert Clst Lt.J-......., ........... USA ll-Iarter, Harry R. Clst LQ..- ........... . .USM Hartman, Edward Clst Lt.D--...- ...... .USA Hendy, Robert G. CAICD..- .................. USAAC I-Icrtz, Gilman ......,........... -.-.. ............ USN Heun, Donald R. QLLD ............ ...... U SA 1-Ieun, Howard T. fCapt.D ......... ...... U SA Hirsch, Elroy CPVLQ ................ ...... U SM Hodgell, Robert O. CEns.D .,........ ..... U SNR I-loflfman, Richard CPvt.j ........ USA Hogan, H. Clay QLLJ ....,.. USNAC Holt, lohn QLLD .............. USM Holtz, Carl A ....,..................... USAAC I-look, Eugene QEns.l ........,..... USN H Hoskins, Mark 12nd Lt.j ........ LUSAAC I-Iovland, Lynn F. CPvt.D ....... - .............., USA Jacobs, Burleigh E. fLt., j.g.Q ................ USNAC Iahnke, Urban ..........,,.................... ....... U SA Iamieson, Iohn G. fLt., ........ ...... U SNR Ianicki, Clem M. QLt., ........ ..,.... U SN Iankowski, Ed. fLt., ......., USN Iohn, Vertlayne CI.t.l .......,..... USA Iohnson, Farnham CPVLQ ........,. USM lohnson, Richard E. fEns.D ....,. USNAC Iollymore, Warren fLt.D ........,.....,......... USAAC Jones, Dave CEns.Q ......... ...,.,,. U SN Iones, Ed. W. CLLD ................................ USAAC Iones, Edward D. flst Lt.D...-- ............. USAAC jones, Richard W. CWD., j.g.D- ............ USA U. of W. Athletic: Football BB Track Mgr. Track Football Crew Baseball Swimming Boxing Football Swimming Track BB Mgr. Crew Golf Swimming Football Baseball Fc. BB Mgr. Baseball Track Wi'estling Swimming Hockey Football Football Golf Track Basketball Football Football Crew Track Basketball Crew Crew Football Track Crew Boxing B li M 'LI r. Crew Golf Football Football Golf LL Golf Track Football Boxing Football BB Mgr. Boxing Football Football Mgr. BB Football Mgr. Year 38-39-40 38-39 38 38-39-40 36-37-38 34-35 36-37-38 39-42 41-42-43 38-39-40 39 40 39 39-40 41 40 41 42 40-41 42 41-42 39-40 40 43 32-33-34 41 41-42 38-30 39-40-41 37 40 37-38 39 42-43 42-43 35-36-37 34-35-36 -ll-42 42-43 36-37 40 38 42 42 40-41-42 35-37-38 40-41-42 41 36-38 34-35-36 34-55-36 4 l -47-42 42 37 40--ll -42 39-40 39 40-42 38 ur CQ 99 Men Branch of U. of W. Name Service Afhlelics Kidd, Charles fQ.M. 3fcl ........ -2 ........ USA Boxing Knox, Howard fLt., j.g.j ........ ....... U SN CC Track Knox, Merle G. CPvt.j...-......-.. ....... . Track Koch, Stuart H. CSgt.j.,.- .......... .. ......... USA Gym KOChl, Edgar cE1'lS.,,..-....... ........ Tennis Koehler, Harold H. CPvt.j...... ......,.. USM Football Kolbusz, Don --e...-... ........ M ..,...,,.. USA Football Kotz, Iohn CEns.j-.- .....,... -..-L ...,.,... USN BB Kozuszck, Stan.. .................... - .............. .USAAC Boxing Kramer, Ray Clst Lt.J....--.......- ....., USAAC Boxing Krauss, Richard F. CPfc.j.,.LL ,,,,, ,USA Wrestling Krueger, Harold O. CCapt.j... .....,,,. USA Crew Kl'UCgCl', R0lDC1'f H ................. .el ......... USA Basketball Lambert, Walter M. fPvt.Q ,,,,...,..,,,1,,,,,, USAAC Ti-ack Larson, Charles W. CMajorQ....? ,,,,,.,, USAAC Bnsobnll Lautenbach, Walter ,..-...-..,,,N ,,.,,,, ,USN BB Baseball l Loehrke, Iohn CLLQ ......,......... -L ,....., USAAC Footlsnll LOPP, Frank I. CTfSgt.D.-......-- ....... USAAC Football Lovshin, Leonard L. fCapt.j....- ..... USA Footbnll Track Lutz, Cliff CCpl.DL ,........,.. M,-- ,,,,,,, USA Boxing Lynch, Lawrence C. fPvt.j.-,,..- ....,,,, USMC Football Makris, George CLt.7 ....,.,,, L ,,,,,,,Y, ,USM Fnotbnll Boxing March, Bob ..,....,......, ,.,-.-,.m ,,., M ,,,,. Golf Marriott, I. Iohn fPvt.j ..... , ...,,, L ,,..,,,,,. USA HB Martens, Robert P. CLt.j ,......,... - ,,,,,,,,,, ,USA Wrestling Maves, Earl C. CPvr.j ...., , ......., .L .,... ,USM Football MacFadzean, james fEns.j ..... ...- ..,,., USNAC Fogtball Track McNamara, Daniel QAXCJ ...LA ,,,, L ,.,,,, USNAC BH Mgr. Meek, Robert T. CEns.j ,,..,.,, ,,,,,,, U SN CC Mchl, NValter I. fLt,j .....i.,, .,t,,, U SNAC Track CC Meyer, Robert L. CPvt.Q ........ ...,, U SA Ftititbiill Michell, Ierome N. fLr.j ,,,, ,,,,, ,tt,,, U 5 A T,-nclt Milauc. Frank tLt.J ......,,,,,,,. lrootl,,,ll Mlllcfi lD0nf1lll QLLD .............,.,,.,,,,,,. Ffjtjtljllll Miller, Francis D ....,,,,,,..,,,,.., M, ,.,,,,,,t USA Boxing Mills, Ed -------------------------------------.. Y ...-..... USA Basketball Moeller. Ralph H. CChl'. Specialistj ...., USNR Football Track Moore, Robert E. QLLD ......... ...... . USA Crew Moreau, Richard fLt.j.., ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. U SAAC Ti-ack Mrkvicka, Ernest L ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,, .L t,,.,,,,,t Golf Ncckerman, George M, QSgt,j ,,,,,,, Y ,,,-,t USA BB Ncgendank, Robert M, QEns.j ,,,.,,1 L ,,,,, USA Tennis NCHUS, FfCll U-I-1 ----------------- --W ..... e...USM Football Neumcister, Alvin F. fEns.j ,.,.,,,,,,,,,t.,, USN Swimming Mgr. Newbury, Kenneth I-I, cMHlOfD ,,,.,,..,,, USA Wrestling Nielson, Arthur C. 12nd Lt.j ,,,,, L ,,,,,,,, ,USA Tennig Novak, Russell M, CLL, j,g,j ,,,,,,,,,,,..,, USNR Track O'Bl'lCn- lohfl P- isgf-2 -------- --- ------. USA Football Olshaksni, Henry tPvt.l ,.,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,., U SM Football Orlowski, Arthur I, QPvt.j ,,,,,,,,, K ,,,,,,., USA BB Year 43 38-39 40-41 42 42 39-40-41 41 39 41-42-43 40 39-40-41 43 40-41 42-43 42-43 39 42-43 42-43 36-37-39 41 33-35-36 34 41-42-43 42 40-41-42 42-43 37-38-39 37 40 42 40-41-42 41-42-43 42 39 37-38 39 43 31 41 39-40-41 -IZ-43 42 37-38-39 38-39 42 41-42-43 39-40 36 41 42 39 38-39 39-40--ll -l0-41 36-37-38 42 43 Branch o U. of W. QQ 99 Men in Service, Branch of U. of W. Name Service Athletics Pacausky, Edward CLt.j ,...,.,.. -.o,,...,..USAAC Padway, Milton S, fPvt.j--.,,..,- ,,,,,,V USA T1-ack Palmer, Harlan CCadetJ-..,..-a..-,...,USAAC Baseball Paskvan, George fLt., j.g.Q-.,..-.-.USNAC Football Pearson, Donald E....1-....ai..,..USA Baseball Perusse, Roland I.--.e-........... .USA Track Peters, Iohn.--.a.....-...-....-USA Golf Peterson, Clarence Q 1st Lt.j.....N .,,.. -.,,USMCR Football Petrie, Robert E. CCapt.D.... .... ...-...-.USA Track Pfeiffer, John W. ... ..... ..-.....,.,...L XVrestling Pfotenhauer, Donald CSgt.j .................... USA Football Philip, Cliff QLt.j-, ,........ .. ...... ........USN Football Pipkorn, William H. QEns.j.......-..-.USNAC BB Mgr. Pitts, Eugene fLt.Q-..-................... Track Ploctz, William L. CPvt.j..-- ............... USA Golf Ponty, Herman T. .....,........,... -.- ...... USA Boxing Raddcr, Howard F ............... ............. U SN BB Ray, Robert, ,,,.,, W ,..,.. - ...,....,..,......... --... Football, Wr. Rehfeld, Robert W, fEns.j ,,..,, ...LM .,... USN Football Mgr Rehm, Frcd CEns.j .......... V .............. - ...... USN Basketball Rennebohm, Robert QPvt.j- ,,.,..,., L., ,..... USM Football Baseball Riordan, Iames P ............ - ........ -...- ........ USNR Football Ristow, August K. fChf. Specialist, ...... USN Swimming Ritter, Bill ......... ,-..,.....-.......-- .... USA Swimming Ritz, Ervin M. CC.P.O.DY- ...... aw.. .... USN Wrestling Roberts, Iolm 12nd Lt.j--..-.--...- .... USAAC Wrestling Football Rogers, Bruce I. fEns.j .......... -..----..USN Golf Rooney, George W. QCapt.j...- ............. USAAC Basketball Rooney, Harold W. CChf. Boatswain's Matej .......... - .......... USCG Football Rosenberg, 'Thomas QLt.j .......,... --a,..USA Fc. Roth, William CEns.j ..................... ........USNAC Boxing Ruiz, Ricardo fSgt.j .... -.. ....... .LMLUSA Track Rudersdorf, Wardn-.- .... - ...... -..-.- ..... USNAC CC 4'fRundell, Iohn P. CSfSgt.j ....... me ..... USA Basketball Sachtschale, Bob CLt., ...,.... ---.....USNAC Boxing Saxcr, Iohn C. CEns.j .................. - ......, USNR Baseball Saxcr. William M. CCapt.j .......... - ......,. USA Baseball Schmidt, Gerry D. QCapt.j ..... ,.----USM Cheerleader Schmitz, William T. flst Lt.7 ..... - ....... USAAC Football Schneider, Hubert I. .............................. TCDIUS Schneider, Lloyd ,...,.,..... .............,. ,L L... Baseball Schoenfeld, Henry QLLQ ,,....., ..........USA T1'21Cli Mgr. Schoenikc, Howard QEns.D ......, .,,..,.., U SNAC THICK CC Schrage, Warren fLt., ..,..,..,, L. .,,,. USNR BB Schreiner, David CLLD ........,... L.- ..... USMCR Football Schwcngel, Clarence O ...............,... -.-....USA CYCW Schwcnn, Victor C. CEns.J- ..... -.-.-....USN Football Mgr. Schultz, Vlfaltcr O ........ .. .............. ....-.. Crew Scott, Harlo W. CLt., j.g.j ..,...... -.- ........ USNAC Basketball Seelinger, Len QLLD ....... -.- ................ -..USM Football Senft, Iohn H. CLLD .......... -.-- ..... USNAC CC Track Sharif, Sampson ..................... - ..... a.-.2..USA Track Shcrcr, Harry W. QLLD.,......e...,-.-..USAAC Swimming Sicfcrt, Ierry R. CLt., j.g.D ............. - ..... SUSN Track Swimming Simonson, Carl D. CLt. Comdrj ........ -USNAC Swimming Smith, Andy CLLQ .......................... --....USN Baseball Basketball Smith, Robert G. .......... - ........ - ...... ,USA Baseball 4'Staf1'ord, Frank CLt.D ............................ USA Track Stenjem, Eldon M. fLt.l ............ - .......... USAAC Football Mgr, Stephan, Clarence C. fCapt.D ................ USA Baseball Stephens, Thomas R. CLLD ........ - .......... USA Tennis Struck, George QLt.j .... -- ......... --..EQM Crew Year 37 37-38 37-38 38-39 35-36 43 41-42 36 38-39 40 42 38-39 38 41 37-38 37 37-38 40-41 38 41-42 42 43 37 38-39 40-41 40-41 40-41 40541 34-38 36-37 41 42 40-41 38 42 38-39 40-41 39-40 40-41 41 37-38 43 41-42 41 39-40 40 39-41 40-41 40-41 41 39 41-42 41-42 37 38 35-36 40 38-39 38-39 34-35 38-40 38-40 41 -42 41 38-39 43 40 -39 -39 -40 -40 -39 -40 .47 -43 -42 -42 -42 -42 -38 .4 I -39 -41 -42 -42 -37 -36 -41 -41 -43 -40 Nome Stumpner, Bob ..........,., L, .,,..l.,-,,,-,-, ,Y,-- Stupar, George S. CT!Sgt.Q .......... LM... Stupka, Bob f2nd Lt., ,.,,V,.....,o,, Sullivan, Bob fEn5,j ,,,,,,,. M ,,,.,., Sullivan, Robert P, QEn5,j .,o.o,,,,.,,--,-, ,,-, Swancutt, Woodrow P. CMajorj Tanck, Roland H. CW.O., j.g.j Tanck, Raymond H, fLt,j ,,,,,,,,,,,, A .olv Ont. S eruice Ord. Bn. USA USN .USN USAAC Tennant, Iohn R. CEns.j .......,..........,..,.. USN Theis, Thomas N .................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-w,-, USN Thornally, Richard fLt.j .............,.,,.,,,,l. USM Thrcinen, Williamu.- ......... L ,,,,,,,,,.,,, USN Tonbe, Sidney .........., ,,.,.,,,,,, Tommerson, Clarence .......... Tornow, Elmer I. CCapt.j ......... Towle, Iohn Clst Lt.j..-, ....... .. Towle, William B. QEns.j ......... Turco, Peter CPfc.j ......... L ..,,,,,,, ..-- ..... USM USAAC USAAC Turner, Daniel S. CLt., i.g.D ........ ...... Van Ryzin, William CMajorj .................. USM Van Sickle, Floyd QSfSgt.j.., ,..,.. W., ,,,,, USA Van Sickle, Robert. ...,.,... -...-. Vea, Willard CLt.Q .....................,..,,., -,MUSA Vierog, Donald ................. L ..,.., W ,,,. - ,,,.,, USAAC Vlasek, Harold C, fLt.j,W ...,,.,,,,,,, -WWUSAAC Vogds, Evan .........,...,... -L .......... ..,. ,,,. -,USN Vranesh, George .............. - ......,.. ,..,,,,,, U SN Vlfalgenbach, Eugene CSgt.D .... --.....USA Wallcstarl, Philip CPfc.Q.- ............. - ........ Walsh, Art Clst Lt.j ............. NL ,..,..., USM Walsh, James E. CLt.Q .... L ..................... USA Wasserbach, Lloyd fCpl.j ......... -.-a...USA 4Wegner, Ed. CLt., j.g.j .......,.,....... , ..... USNAC Wcigandt, Robert G. CEns.D ................. .USN Weiss, Howard W. CEns.j .......... -L .,..... USN Wcrnig, Raymond R. CMajorj ............., USA lVcrrcn, Iohn C. flinsj .........,...,.,. , ....... USN Wiggins, Donald C. QEns.Q ....... Willing, Robert CCapt.D ......... Vfillers, Alvin F. QPfc.Q ......... Willison, Charles H. CPfc.j ....... Windward, Ervin H. CEns.j .................. -- ........ USN ,........,USAAC ..........USA ASTP USN Wink, Iack ......,......., ...............,.. , ........ U SM lVinn, Harry L, fSfSgt.Q .,.................... USA VVoodside, Howard B ............ ...,. , L, ,..... Woodward, Vern CLt., s.g.Q ..,,.,............ York, Iamcs ............................ York, Claude fEns.j ..... L- ....... Zeichick, Norman B. CLt.Q ....... Zcisig, Edmund QLL, ...... Zola, Stanley QLt. Comdrj ....... Zolm, Byron .................... - ......... 'blbied in Service Hlviissing in Action H 'Prisoner of War USN USN ..........USNAC USAAC USN USN USA f Athletics Swimming Boxing Football Basketball Baseball Basketball Baseball Boxing Baseball Mgr. Football Football Crew Football Wrestling CC Football Track Football Track CC B B M gr. Crew Basketball Baseball Baseball Golf Track CC Mgr. Football Football Football Track Mgr. Boxing Boxing Football Football Football Basketball Football Basketball Mgr. Boxing Crew Football Baseball Baseball Crew Football Football Baseball Track Boxing Crew Football XVrcstl ing Fencing Track Track CC Year 41 -42-43 37 40-41 41-42-43 41-42-43 41-42-43 41-42-43 39-40 38 41 38-39-40 40-41-42 40-41-42 43 42 34-35-36 35-36-37 38-39-40 41-42-43 36-37-38 42 39 36 39 40-41 41-42 38 37 41-42 41 41 43 37-38-39 37-38-39 40-41-42 38-39-40 36-37-38 37-38-39 36-37-38 39 43 36-37-38 39-40 40-41-42 43 41 35-36 42 43 43 36-37 41-42 38-39 42 38 39 40-41-42 41 Reading from left to right: Front Row: E. Klukowski, H. Neuenschwander, I. Dahlnian, G. Carufel, L. Sherr, L. Martin, I. Couture, B. Bailey, R. Luick. Second Row: E. Big, H. Schlinkert, R. Higgins, I. I-Iilenbranclt, G. Bauer, S. Isaacs, M. Capponi, N. Mc- Lane, N. Woldenberg, I. Mclli. Third Row: R. Debruin, R. Richter, unidentified, I. Marshall, R. Nessit, R. Dckerman, I-I. Boback, M. Pellen, P. Marimie, W. Solian, L. Warzcka, L. Alfgren. Back Row: R. Watson, I. I-Ioffmun, C. Hilliard, R. Sutton, P. Klien, M. Mandelson, S. Shpetner, I. I-Iargas, I. Busacca, E. Cnare. V terans The University of Wisconsin Veterans of World War II was organized by a group of veteran stu- dents in October of 1944 for the primary purpose of aiding the returning veteran to readjust him- self to all phases of campus and civilian life. It was felt that a definite need existed for such an organization, and that such a need could best be answered by men who most fully understood and appreciated the problems of the returning veteran. The chief disciple and first president of the veteran group was Ed Cnare, through Whose ef- forts the organization developed, took force, and gained direction. The UWVWWII is dedicated to the principles for which its members fought, and, in appreciation of the provisions provided for veteran security by the United States govern- ment and the Wisconsin state government, the organization has proclaimed its motto: Not what We can get, but what We can give. In keeping with this motto, the members of the UWVWWII were instrumental in the success of the 7th War Loan Drive, the University Blood Bank, and the Red Cross drive. The organization has further established an Advisory Council Office which counsels the group's 153 member veterans, direct- ing them to the proper veteran facilities for the solution of their problems. The future plans of the UWVWWII are wide and varied. The core of all contemplated activity lies Within-and is buttressed by-the spirit of good fellowship, the development of leadership, service to the War effort toward complete and speedy victory, and service to a post-War world toward maintaining a progressive, democratic America. OFFICERS President ......... ....... . LEE ALFGREN Vice-President ..... ..,,,r I OHN COUTURE Secretary-- ,.... L .r..,..,.,.,.,..,.,. IAMES MELLI Treasurer ......... ......... L YLE WARZEKA 4.1 The Women's Athletic Association lends time and place for recreational sports. It includes sea- sonal and yearly activities, each having its own program and oflicers. Some seasonal clubs active under WAA are Hockey, Volleyball, Bowling, Basketball, and Badminton. Tournaments are organized in most sports and opportunity is also afforded for activity on a non-competitive basis. Wiskits, the annual amateur all-university co-ed show, was again a sell-out. Scholarships are awarded from the proceeds of Wiskits to girls who are active in the'WAA program, rank high in scholastic standards, and are partially self- supporting. Orchesis, the WAA dance club, this year col- WAA Miss Blanche M. Trilling, as director of physical edu- cation for women, has been an inspiring leader and helpful friend to girls in phy. ed. laborated with the Wisconsin Players in produc- ing Orpheus and Eurydice in dance drama form. Dolphin Club's play day was another successful event. The WAA banquet brought to an end the year's activities. The winners in intramural com- petition were given awards and girls who have especially contributed to the success of the club were recognized. OFFICERS President ....,,.,,, W-- .....,..,.,..,.,,,..,.. CAROL EIFLER Vice-President ......,... KATHLEEN THOMPSON Corresponding Secretary ......,......, NANCY YORK Recording Secretary .............. STELLA IACKSON Treasurer ........... --- ........ --MGERTRUDE LAUE Front Row: Lora Mae Axtel, Rebecca Arneson, Barbara Ameson, Evelyn Klinckmann, Ruth Sweczy. Middle Row: Gertrude Laue, Stella Jackson, Carol Eifler, Nancy York, Kathleen Thompson. Back Row: Ruth Abrahamson, Fralia Hancock, Margaret Rendell, Barbara Vye, Betty Everett, Ioyce Malm. ysioal Education The Physical Education Club is an organization of all Women students majoring in physical edu- cation. It serves to further their interests in the educational world as Well as in all fields related to physical education such as physiology and physio-therapy. The annual social functions are the Freshman-Transfer Orientation Tea in the fall, the Fall Banquet, and the Senior Send-off in the spring. P.E.M. stands for the Physical Edu- cation Magazine edited and published by the majors. P.E.M. editors are Betty lane Wilhelm and Evelyn Klinkmann. Program Chairman is lub Ruth Sweezy, and class representatives are lane Estham, graduateg Betty Evertt, juniorg Viola Whiifen, sophomore, and Catherine Helgeby, freshman. OFFICERS President ..,.....,.r.,......... -.-- ........,..... BARBARA VYE Vice-President. ........, ........,, E LEANOR MAYER Secretary ,.... .,,... - ...,... M ,TEVELYN BONDAN Treasurer ........ - .......... HANNAH REICHMAN P. E. CLUB BOARD Front Row: Evelyn Klinkmann, Barbara Vye, Ruth Sweezy. Middle Row: Betty lane Wilhelm, Hannah Reichman. Back Row: Catherine Helgcby, Betty Evertt, Viola Whiffen. 'S' 1' irl in Action With our winter Weather, many of the girls choose skiing as their favorite sport, and the year- around program of the Guting Club provides many opportunities for trying out courses near and far . . . But hockey Qbelow leftj is one of the first activities on the WAA calendar. It's an old custom to gather for a cheer at the end of the game! . . . Volleyball is another early season sport . . . Badminton is the only intermural sport for individual participation that has survived the accelerated schedule . . . Greek and independent Although men's varsity teams seem to monopolize much of the attention in athletic circles, women's sports, sponsored by WAA, continue as leading events -and lots of fun! teams compete regularly during the Winter season in the Lathrop bowling alleys . . . Orchesis, both junior and senior groups, admits top dancers into its membership and puts on such spectacular shows as Orpheus . . . The basketball season was climaxed with an all-star game March 28, but many good games preceded it . . . Swimming in Lathrop pool is a popular event on Friday after- noons. Aquarians who can pass the necessary tests join Dolphin Club and take part in the an- nual pageant . . . for more WAA fun! , E L ,ll . my 209 Fun ampu ,, , -r, n he ' M 'xriflzi' l' 4 ' il- ll Wi 'FKQV I at ,si i I 1 l ff 'RF 'Ki-,, is-,il ,ff 4 W Whether it's a rushing party or a tobog- gan ride, Badgers always manage to have fun on their campus. The Pi Phis do it with cowboy costumes, a western bar, and Hughesie's smile for the rusheesl 770, the only student nightclub, pro- vides an opportunity for dress-up and a really good time. The Paul Bunyan room is the place for all sorts of entertainment--including an engrossing checker game. Snow Ball chairmen try thc snow-and find it lots of fun. Their prayer for a white Winter Carnival week worked. t . I e li 2 , .A ,ff ,' .r' ' , 4 , 'asl' l ,I ... ,wg I This is a year of Welcome and farewell. We pay tribute to three presidents this year. We say fond goodbye to President Dykstra Who has seen us through these four years, We thank Dean Anderson who ably carried out the duties of acting President, and we heartily Welcome President Fred whose charm has Won us all. As We who are seniors leave, We take with us Dean Goodnight and our Registrar, Curtis Merriman, who have both done so much for Wisconsin. In this section, we picture them all-the administrative offices, the colleges and their deans- those who are leaving and those who are staying. We also include the professional and honorary groups Within these colleges. All of these oraniza- tions make up the academic side of our stay at Wisconsin. Colleges 211 ll J g f4-,- Q ntJr7L,-'. -1, '- rv ' ll J- ' .- X I . I ' K W , L - ul 1 A-ff-fm -A , A , L--.i-2 12, V -I V ,l .1 iii, ,',. .1-F333-' 1815 . Y -feglggp..-:E :,,, ul . ,L W-. MFLL . -Y, . F-. .,,.. Jing - 1. I' s 4---1 A conference with a college head was an important event in 1915 . . . and today We get absorbed at classes, too! A as 1- .IA J The Hill, leading up to Bas- com Hall, is the most distinc- tive, and the most memorable landmark on campus . . . the scene: of many gay salutationsl I Q M2 r-14. ' ffqk , -li ' ' . , 1 1 ,ML Q 0 'uf-. f Q '14, 5 QWWD' ' ,'0Ql' 4' l,'fbf0 'I 'aff Q , 'fafow' 40 IQ 4, O 9 'QQ' 1 'NZ' UW, 'o QMQ aw wzfj N' M44 5 ibgfl' 50 M0 0 I DQWI c 0 4 N ' WWW Q., 502135: 52,4-. 5 I 4 1 5:49 Lf: .A l gJ 0, 4 Q. o H f 1 . 0 I 1 3 'Q .. ff 35 Q2 0 ' ' mgf, J ,f if 9' ,nfj ' 'Q'-0412! '90 gy0Mf1 05 lf!! VX, b spas: 'ZF' '?f:'l'v 'f A Q'.9JL '?f72E'v wfzbz' 4 A g-5465 'lg' ,,..- Ms V Former dean of the College of Agriculture, Edwin B. Fred assumed his duties as President in February of this year. Long recognized as an eminent scholar in his field of study, President Fred was elected to his post by unanimous vote of the Board of Regents. In 1913, he joined the staff of the College of Agriculture as assistant professor of bacteriology and he served as Dean of the Graduate school from 1934 to 1943. The appointment of President Fred was ac- cepted with enthusiasm by the University stu- dents, for whom he has become a symbol of progress in the field of higher education. After seven years of service as President of the University of Wisconsin, Clarence A. Dykstra resigned from his post in November. In Ianuary the former president left Madison to become provost of the University of California at Los Angeles. The teas held regularly at the presidential mansion at 130 North Prospect Avenue where the Dykstras were at home to the student body gave Wisconsinites the opportunity to meet and chat with the president and his wife on a friend- ly, social basis. Mr. Dykstra will be long remembered by the students as a dynamic personality and as an ex- ecutive who was vitally interested in his respon- sibilities. The state of Wisconsin, by which our University is sup- ported, is fortunate in having as its governor, Walter S. Goodland, a man with a deep and sincere interest in the advancement of higher education. Behind the scenes of everyday University life sit the ten members of the Board of Regents, a body corporate responsible for the mammoth task of guiding the Univer- sity policy and deciding on all matters pertaining to the budget. Designed to assist the Board of Regents, the Board of Visitors examines generally the work of the University and presents an annual report on the results of the investi- gation as Well as recommendations to the Regents. Seated, left to right: Mrs. O. E. Burns, Mrs. George Lines, and Miss Maude M. Munroe, secre- tary of the board. Standing, C. G. Hedges, Col. lilninry VV. Krauthoefcr. Byron Stebbins, President E. B. Fred, Basil I, Peterson, president of the board: Marcus A. Iacobson, vEce-presi- dentg and A. D. Gillett. Mem- bers who were unable tn be present when the picture was taken are Myron T, Harshaw, Mrs. Carl A. Iohnson, and Thor- wald M. Beck. Left to right around table: Regents Michael I. Cleary, Daniel I-I. Grady, Iohn M, Holmes, Iohn D. Iones, Leon- ard I. Kleczka, Walter C. Hodgkins, President Edwin B. Fred, Frank I. Sensenbrenner, Comptroller Alfred W. Peterson, Secretary Maurice E. McCaf- frey, Margaret Slightam, Iohn Callahan. Inset: upper left, A. Matt Wernerg upper right, W. I. Campbell. L . The oliice of the Dean of Women operates a voca- tional advising and placement bureau for Women students. In addition, the oiiice keeps a permanent, comprehensive personal record which enables it to give recommendations and other information about l i r i 1 Dean Louise Troxell, respected by the student body for her understanding, has this message for the readers of the Badger: The events of this year have practically changed our University into a Woman's college. It has brought home sharply the fact that carrying on the ordinary routines of life can be harder than facing a crisis. 'N I To many of our women students, the year has brought great personal sorrow. For all, it has been a period of readjustment to difficult situations. They have proven themselves of good stature and have shown themselves worthy of the great traditions of our state. Wisconsin graduates. For students unable to afford the necessities demanded by college life, the Dean's office maintains a loan fund and a lending library of college text books. '4 I . Assisting Dean Troxell in advising the Wisconsin womei who find their way to Lathrop hall with their problems, are Dean Helen Kayser and Miss Ann Lawton, freshman clean. The friendly attitude of the cleans and the wisdom of the advice which they impart makes a visit to their oflices an enjoyable and profitable experience. Dean Kayser acts as the overseer of panhellenic activities while Miss Lawton helps freshman women to make a suc- cessful readjustment to independent college living. Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men, will retire from his post. on Iuly 1 of this year, after counseling thousands of men students and officiating as dean of th-e summer session during more than forty years of service to this University. In his capacity as dean, he has served as adviser to the returning veterans and he has watched their progress with a deep interest. A kind man, with an ability to make students feel at ease in his presence, Dean Goodnight has come to be affection- ately known as Scotty,' on the campus. The Dean's office is a place for all men students to carry their problems for solution, whether they be academic, social or lhousing. The Dean and his staff act as Wise counselors to aid students to become more productive citizens in the University commu- nity. Dean Goodnight has always cooperated with the student governing bodies on campus in which he has a vital interest. He has often referred many cases to the student court for decision. Assistant Dean of Men and Coordinator of Student Por- sonnel, Willard W. Blaesser acts as liaison oliicer for student counseling. A friendly personality, Mr. Blaesser is princi- pally interested in assisting students with financial and study technique problems. He is chairman of the Committee of American Council on Education which is now working on a brochure con- cerning student personnel work in the post-war world. fl, Admini tration Popular and competent Registrar Curtis E. Merriman Will retire on Iuly 1 from his position which he has held since 1936. Formerly on the school of education faculty, Mr. Merriman maintains that the beautiful campus and the independent thinking of the students at Wisconsin have made his 22 years here especially enjoyable. Revered for his kindness, he has shown an active interest in assisting students as chairman of the committee on loans and undergraduate scholarships. At various times in his 18-year career at the Univer- sity, serving as registrar, dean of the extension division and director of the bureau of guidance and records, Frank O. Holt is now director of the department of public service, which was created a year ago to expand the University's service program in the state. With all the state as his campus, he travels, contacting high schools, businessmen, industrialists, farmers, laborers and professional men. Student Financial adviser and auditor of student or- ganizations, Ray I-Iilsenholf handles about S5700,000 in student activity funds each year. Busy, everybody's friend, he does all the accounting for the veterans on campus under the GI Bill of Rights. Mr. Hilsenhoff graduated from the Commerce school in 1924, a class- mate of A. W. Peterson and Porter Butts. Personalities Maurice E. McCaffrey this spring is completing his thirty-eighth year as secretary to the board of regents. One of the most cordial personalities on campus, he possesses an impressive list of responsible activities. He serves as trust officer for the regents, assists the board of visitors, acts as secretary-treasurer to the Univer- sity Women's Building and the Wisconsin University Building corporations, and is a member of the Uni- versity Planning committee. A. W. Peterson, distinguished alumnus of the Uni- versity, now holds the position of its director of busi- ness and finance. The budget, all disbursements and accounts for the physical plant of the institution come through his ofhce. A graduate with honors in 1924, Mr. Peterson served as student financial advisor in his senior year. Upon graduation he went into the Uni- versity business ofiices as assistant accountant and remained there until he became comptroller. Director of University publicity and editor of the Press Bureau is Robert Foss, with oflices above the Athletic Ticket oHice. His activities form one of the important links between the University and the gen- eral public. Among other duties, Mr. Foss sells adver- tising for and publishes the football programs, has charge of comp athletic tickets, gets out the Student Directory and publishes the summer Cardinal. tr Physical Education students are piloted to and from classes by Miss Lillian Billy Davis, Lathrop elevator girl. Billy enjoys her contacts with the different students from all parts of the country who ride in her elevator, and she likes to compare their views on various subjects. For fun she rides and until recently, owned her own horse. A janitor on the Wisconsin campus since 1913, Albert They Als Serve Calling Leon Lansing! Sound familiar? This most often paged man at the Union, head janitor of the 25 employed in the building, is one of the impor- tant reasons why our parties, proms, and meetings go off smoothly. He has Worked at the Union for 16 years, and for the past eight, has been head janitor. Mr. Lansing maintained that the varied activities and the busy atmosphere of the Union make his job espe- cially interesting. Bach has been working in the Home Economics building for the past 20 years. Iovial and kind, he thinks the Home Ec girls and instructors are the best on campus. Good cooks, too, he adds. Mr. Bach's favorite pastime is fishing, and Lake Men- dota is his favorite spot-perhaps because of a 19X pound Northern pike he once caught there. 5 . 1 o rr x ' 1 .Q -j , ' , A 5 ..,. A 222 V ' fi -QA G 1 gf 'l . I I 8 g Y J ji 3 N ,b-W, y L 7 1, ,, THE HILL AND UYEB 5? x Q Vincent E. Kivlin, professor of agriculture and assistant dean of the College of Agriculture since 1941, was ap- pointed as acting dean of the college and director of its experimental stations by President E. B. Fred, former dean. He will serve in these positions until the posts are filled by the action of the hoard of regents. With the University since 1924, Dean Kivlin was direc- tor of the short course from 1929 to 1941. The under- standing and affahle dean has little time for relaxzition but admits that he has a weakness for square dancing. Miss Helen T. Parsons, professor of dietetics in the Home Economics school, on first meeting disproves her own laugh- ing statement, I have no personality. A woman of varied and colorful interests, Miss Parsons recently won the Borden award for her work in research. Always thrilled to hear from one of her former students, she enlivens the corridor adjacent to her oHice with photographs of her graduating classes. M. R. Irwin, research scientist in genetics, last fall received the Daniel Giraud Elliot medal for 1938, presented by the National Academy of Sciences for the most meritorious work in Zoology or paleontology published during that year. Prof. Irwin has a sharp wit and enjoys good humored bantering with his staff. Favorite cartoons of his fellow workers are displayed on his ofhce wall. Professor of agricultural economics, R. K. Froker is chair- man of the College of Agricultureas post-war planning com- mittee. Under his able leadership, plans for aid to the farmer in production and marketing are investigated. Prof. Froker's interest in art is manifested by the fine landscapes in oil which decorate the walls of his office. Professor Edward I. Graul enjoys teaching elementary soils courses to undergraduate Ag students and short course boysg but he looks forward enthusiastically to exten- sion division tours which take him throughout the state. Above: Professor Helen T. Parsons, Professor M. R. Irwin, Professor R. K. Froker. Left: Professor Edward I. Graul. iAgricultural tudent Conn il The Agricultural Student Council is a coordi- nating body composed of representatives of all the organizations on the College of Agriculture campus. Its purpose is to promote scholarship and worthwhile activities which are designed to bring about a closer relationship between the faculty and the students on Ag campus. In keeping with tradition this year, the Council sponsored the Walk-Around and the Spring Pic- nic. In reviving an old tradition they also spon- sored a mid-winter Valentine Dance. Training in leadership, scholarship and charac- ter for all Ag students is the aim of the Council. Annually, the Agricultural Student Council Awards are presented to the outstanding seniors in Agriculture and Home Economics. OFFICERS President ..,,.. . ...,,,,..c... HOWARD NEWMAN Vice-President ..c,,..................... IANE DAVIES Treasurer ..t...........r..... RICHARD HALBACH Secretary ,...,...,...,,...c.. MARGARET BI DDI CK Front Row: M. Winkleman, D. Luick, F. Bahr, I. Hird. Middle Row: I. Davies, H. Newman, M. Biddick, D. I-Ialbach. Back Row: P. Schultz, M. Bauman, E. Wickert, L. Guenther, L. Gleweu, L. Barton. Not in Picture: L. Schocphoerster, I. Nelson, N. Stockwell, B. Syring. 22 F- A V lf?-'e ---awe, .. ' f-rerun V 4 -7- LP F152 .Y Ji. fi qv., gas. I I 4,22 'Fig-mf 'iff- ' 2' ai ' ' . 'EEF ' ' ' 1- Q--F 1 . TFT! j . ' I 5 : - L - 7. . 5 ix r -'15 Ml, I ' ' Ll 1 I ' 3 ... :V V ' E.. ' x ...-.. : . .f.Q. ' '. 7 . . . ' He' -1 . , .,, ' x Front Row: R. Harris, M. Winkleman, E. Price. Back Row: V. Vivien, R. Kosanka, K. Orr, R. Engel, M. Biddick, M. Gunderson Not in Picture: L. Friedland, D. Ueche, K. Skott. micron An honorary society for Home Economics ma- jors, Omicron Nu was founded in 1912 at Michi- gan State College. Eta chapter was organized on the Wisconsiii campus in 1915. Each year new members are elected from the junior and senior classes by the active student and faculty members of the chapter. This fall six new members were added to the group. Margaret Gunderson was the recipient of the Omicron Nu scholarship awarded each year to an outstanding senior or graduate student in home economics. This award is not limited to Omicron Nu members but is available to any qualified student. 227 In February the members were hostesses at a tea held in honor of high scholarship students from the sophomore and junior classes, as an ex- pression of the organization's aim to promote scholarship and leadership in the field of Home Economics. OFFICERS President ..................... .MARY WINKLEMAN Vice-President ....... .................. E CHO PRICE Secretary ....... ........ L EAH FRIEDLAND Treasurer ....... ............ R UTH HARRIS Front Row: I. Zander, H. Tibbetts, L. Andcregg, E. Reiner, L. Schoephoerster, I. Nelson, E. Price, C. Plisch, D, Whalen, L. Rosen. Second Row: R. Giljohann, B. Puarica, V. Grassl, G. Forrer, I. Hirtl, M. Biddick, D. Rossini, Z. Gooclell, I. Davies, M. Bau- mann, R. Kraus. -.. Third Row: E. Stanelle, H. Doyle, N. Froelich, M. Bocrner, B. Washburne, A. Baumann, D. Luick, I. Dudley, E. Rose, V. Blied, A. Bilkey, M. Riemer, R. Solverson, I. Nesvig, F. Bahr, M. Goodell, M. Bailey, B. Schweigert. Back Row: A. Otto, D. Otto, D. Fehl, G. Witter, L. Aitkin, H. Redford, D. Hughes, V. Mullendore, I.. Barton, L. Guenther. D. Riemer, I. Busch. Euthenies lub Euthenics Club is an organization whose mem bership is open to all students and faculty mem- bers in Home Economics. It is affiliated with the College Club Division of Wisconsin Home Eco- nomics Association and the American Home Eco- nomics Association. A general program for club Work is planned at the annual meeting of these organizations. Opportunity for personal development of the members, for service to school and community, and for active participation in improving home and family living are the objects of the club. This is carried out through social, business, and pro- fessional experiences in club life. The annual Euthenics Style Revue is one of the main projects undertaken each year. The club is also interested in International understanding. It proves its interest by making annual contributions to the national fund which brings foreign fellows to this country to study. OFFICERS President ................. .MARGARET BIDDICK Vice-President .............. ........... . IEAN HIRD Secretary ...,... ...... . an ........... DELIA ROSSINI Treasurer ..... .......t Z ELLA MAE GOODELL Front Row: O. Kirsch, D. Ferry, M. Schlough, G. Snyder, B. Syring, E. Pientos, B. Hackbarth, C. Halverson, L. Beutch. Second Row: G. Witter, E. Marth, M. Waldo, M. Tubbs, B. jones, M. Kaufman, M. Goodell, M. Reimer, L. Barton, I. Davies, D. Luick, I. I-lircl, M. Baumann, H. Ncwmann, A. Firach. Third Row: D. Myren, I. Sliter, B. Travis, G. Waldo, B. Sicfcrt, B. Meier, D. Thomsen. Fourth Row: D. Larson, V. Holm, B. Scott, A. Bcadle, Bussc, T. Brown, D. Squire, C. Anderson, E. Bohnc. Fifth Row: W. Hahn, B. Kindchi, V. Miller, M. Bailey, I. Mathews, R. Kundcrt. Quam, M. Dunwiddie, B. Noble, I. Eidc, D. Godfrey, M. Hauck, C. I. Nelson, L. Schocphoerster, L. Guenther, R. Solvcrson, I. Linse, R C. Ely, A. Huchstead, I-I. Zastoupil, E. Gesscrt, F. Holil, V. Webster, Sixth Row: G. Pricwc, I. Barncr, B. Wegner, D. Bouril, V. Kreuger, A. Bjornason, R. Mautz, B. Harrison, G. Stowcll, C. Nictzel, M. Brainard. Back Row: I. Bingham, T. Herman, I. Brown, A. Miller, E. DcYoung, E. Wiechcrt, M. Krull, W. Rowley, R. Manel, R. Peterson, F. Schwamb, A. VVegc. ld 4-H and Blu Shi The 4-H and Blue Shield Clubs were federated last year since the overlapping memberships can be more effective acting together. This combina- tion will hold throughout the duration. Stemming from the national organization, the 4-H Club was organized in 1925. The Blue Shield Country Life Club was started in 1928 with the merging of an Ag campus organization for men students and a country life club from Wesley foundation. Both groups are members of the Youth Section of the Country Life Association and send dele- gates to its annual conference. Development of leadership, appreciation for rural culture, and stimulation of fellowship among rural youth are the objectives of the 4-H-Blue Shield Club. 22 The club is an active participator in the Rural Life Conference which held its annual meeting in Madison this year. OFFICERS 4-H CLUB President ........... .,,. , , .....,,.,.,,,. DORIS LUICK Vice-President .....,.,.... FLORENCE BEADLE Secretary ......... . ....... MYRTLE BAUMANN Treasurer ....... .- ,-.,...,..,... , ,.,,,,, ,IEAN HIRD BLUE SHIELD COUNTRY LIFE CLUB President ..,......,.. ,,,,,,,, I ANE D AVIES Vice-President ........ ,, .......,..,,.,,,,,,,.,, AL IINDRA Secretary ............... .MARGARET GOODELL Treasurer .... .........., MILDRED REIMER Ph Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional organization for women in Home Economics. Nu chapter is one of twenty-eight similar groups in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. Students in the upper two-fifths of their class are eligible for membership. A program of professional activities is carried out by the members, with talks and visits by lead- i p Hon nd ron ing professional people in the fields of Home Economics. One of the current projects of the group is the planning for a meeting room in the proposed new Wing of the Home Economics building. OFFICERS President. .eee.ee,.e ...,tt,,, LOIS GUENTHER Vice-President ..,i.,.,.. MARGARET BIDDICK Secretary ......,t,.. ..,,,.,e,t. D OROTHY BACH Treasurer ...,,... - i,.,. VIRGINIA VIVIAN Front Row: M. Iohnson, I. Nelson, I.. Schoephocrstcr, M. Suclflow. l-I. Wnrthman, R. Hayes. Middle Row: C. Plisch, I. Devcreaux, D. Torkc, V. Vivian. M. liiddick, L. Guenther, I. Davies, D. Bach, L. Andcrcgg, P. Cook, E. Stouthamer. Hack Row: D. Rossini, H. Doyle, Ii. Price, D. Dana, D. Luick. lf. Rcnncbohln, D. Safranski, F. licadlc, M. Condon, I. Limpert, M. Graves. Not in Picture: L. Aitkin, M. Gunderson, A. MacDonald, S. O'Ncil, I. Scott, L. Wood, N. Yost, B. Zocrb, M. Kaufman. -'l:r:S!- Saddl St irloin lub Organized in the College of Agriculture in Ianuary, 1920, the Saddle and Sirloin Club of the University of Wisconsin has as its purpose the promotion of improved livestock production and judging. It is a national organization and has active chapters in nearly every agricultural col- lege in the United States. The organization finances intercollegiate live- stock judging teams and inter-school contests, and supports the national Saddle and Sirloin essay contest. The club's most important function is the pres- entation of the Annual Little International. Front Row: I.. Kutcher. li. Kassnel. D. Gnauck. li. Marth. A scholarship fund for students has been estab- lished by Saddle and Sirloin. Iuniors and seniors who maintain an active interest in livestock and the organization will be eligible candidatesg how- ever, veterans of the armed forces will be given preference. OFFICERS President ...,..., .... ........., R I CHARD HALBACH Vice-President ......... L ............... LESTER GLEWEN Secretary-Treasurer .......,...... BRADFORD SCOTT Faculty Advisor ......,. PROF. IAMES G. FULLER Second Row: N. Stockwell, L. Glewen, Prof. I. G. Fuller, R. I-Ialbztch, Prof. I. W. Rupcl, B. Scott, R. I-Iackbarth, I. Salm. Third Row: li. Wiecltcrt, P. Schulz, IJ. linuril, M. Krull. J. Bingham, R. Peterson, C. VanRoo, T. Miron, C. Halverson, L, Andersen. G. Russ. Hack Row: R. Hula. R. Bernard, V. Holm, M. Kelly, E. Smith, I. Carsten, W. Betty. I. Mathews. Besides his duties as Director of the Chemistry school, Dr. I. Howard Mathews acts as president of the Madison police and Ere commission. He frequently works with the district attorney and sheriff, helping them to apprehend criminals with his knowledge of criminal investigation by scientific methods. Professor Henry A. Schuettc Professor S. M. Mclilvain Professor Iamcs H. Walton Professor F. C. Krauskopf A. Schuette's During his student years, Professor Henry inquiring mind led him into the field of chemistry of foodsg he was impressed with the light for pure food and drug laws. Professor Schuettc c.1n't ass up an old chemistry text and he , . pk . K now has a large collection of well-thumbed volumes. A teacher of organic chemistry at this University since 1923, Professor S. M. McElvain recently published a book to be used in graduate work in this Held. Under his direc- tion successful research work in synthetic drugs, local anes- thetics and sedatives has been carried on by the chemistry department. He attributes the important research develop- ments made at Wisconsin to the cooperative attitude of the administration. A colorful personality in the chemistry department is Pro- fessor Iames H. Walton, who has been at 'Wisconsin since 1907. In World War I Professor Walton served in France as an army gas officer, attaining the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. My chief claim to distinctionf' he says, is my ability to pack a horse and throw the diamond hitch? Professor F. C. Krauskopf received his advanced degrees at Wisconsin and began teaching here in 1906. Since then he has directed most of his efforts toward better organization of the elementary chemistry courses which he teaches. Z 'Z-F The Chemistry school, sometimes known as thc campus Pentagon building because of the confusion of corridors and laboratories, offers its students modern equipment and excel- lent instruction. The beginning chemistry student is at First bewildered by the complexity of the apparatus and instruments with which he is confronted. Soon, however, clad in a rubber apron, he begins to feel at home in the quant labs where he learns the fundamental laboratory procedures and how to analyze the contents of inorganic compounds. Students earnestly bent over the balances, working slowly and with care, indicate that Chemistry is an exacting science. An incomprehensible maze of glass piping and tubes to the uninitiated, the large external Soxhlet extractor is an apparatus utilized to obtain oils from various plant mate- rials. Pictured on this page is a graduate student working with the extractor in the food laboratory. The organic laboratories are characterized by huge con- densers and flasks set up in complicated arrangements and a prevailing pungent odor. Here the students learn general laboratory procedures and the use of the equipment in order that the desired results can be obtained. The distillation of some organic compound is a familiar assignment in the or- ganic labs. Tucked away in between larger laboratories are small individual labs where graduate students and faculty mem- bers carry on their research work and senior chemistry majors work on their theses. The graduate student pictured with the cow is analyz- ing oils, working with an electrically heated fractionating column to separate the oil into fractions for exhaustive analysis. lil I se -V ,gfaggya ,, Q ' it 'Nl ,px lpha hi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Was founded in 1902 with the purpose of contributing to the advancement of the chemical sciences. The fraternity offers pro- fessional and social brotherhood to members of the organization. Besides presenting speakers on interesting scientific subjects, it participates in the annual engineering exposition and maintains various displays throughout the year in the Chem- istry department. This year Alpha Chi Sigma initiated 19 new members, seven more than have ever been initiat- ed at one time in the history of the fraternity. The pledge record was also broken this year by a margin of ten. The major social function of the year was the formal dance held on February 10, sponsored with Sigma Nu. OFFICERS President ....,.. ........ H ECTOR MAGNUSON Treasurer ...... ...... . DR. PAUL BENDER, Faculty Advisor Secretary ...... ....,.. I AMES AMBROSE Front Row: Ii. Daub, I. Breed, I. Klueger, H. Magnuson, I. Ambrose, S. Gckas, H. Ncwmann Middle Row: li, Lange, R. Kirk, W. Schaffer, D. Heidman, C. liverson. Hack Row: W. DcVoc., W. Stewart, I. Henderson, R. Sheridan. Not in Picture: C. Abcndschein, I. Hicks, P. Rcinker, U. Stefansson, I. Goodmunsonn, L. Lowry, I. Opfcll, R. Axtcll, li. Browne R. lilston, B. Potts, I. Pytleski, NV. Tisinger. il I ' V-s. HP Now that the School of Commerce has been estab lished as a separate school, Dean Fayette Elwell is working to carry the clevelopment further. He is especially interested in the role of the Commerce school in the assistance of War veterans returning to our campus. Because of his varied contacts among business men, Dean Elw-ell is able to place many of his students advantageously. .,,.. Top, Professor Philip I. Fox, cerzter, Associate Pro- fessor Richard U. Ratcliffg bottom, Assistant Profes- sor Angeline G. Lins. OIHHICPCC Professor of business administration, Philip I. Fox is pri- marily interested in business ethics and business statistics. As a result of these interests he has studied and collected records of the guilds during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries and he keeps cost records for the state of Wiscon- sin. One of his most prized possessions is his collection of Mozart records. During his leisure moments, Professor Fox enjoys billiards, chess and photography. A new faculty member of the School of Commerce, Rich- ard U. Ratcliff teaches real estate and housing. Prior to coming to Wisconsin, he spent two and a half years in Washington, D.C., working with the National Housing Agency. Mr. Ratclifl heads the newly organized Bureau of Business Research, which is designed to assist the business men of the state. A modest person of much ability, Miss Angeline G. Lins teaches accounting. She became a member of the Commerce school faculty after her graduation from Wisconsin. Well- liked by her students, she serves as faculty advisor of the Woman's Commerce club and Phi Chi Theta. eta amma ' ma The honorary commerce fraternity of Beta Gamma Sigma was organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1913 with the Universities of California, Wisconsin and Illinois as the charter chapters. There are now fortyeight chapters in leading collegiate schools of business through- out the country. New members are elected to the fraternity from the highest ten per cent of the senior class on the basis of scholarship, activities and leadership. The present mem- bership includes Virginia Helling, Marilou Williams and Dorothy Riggs. igma elta hi Professional Iournalism Fraternity MEMBERS Founded at DePauw University, 1909 Elyggljjieiglotf Ioionhflrqlxggigi Established at Wisconsin, 1911 .. Q: 9 , A 1 ' 'O PLEDGES Sponsor The Gndlmn Banquet ' A- Ali Farmanfarma Louis Landman 'fi' Iohn Iensen Lyle Warzeka Annual Weekly Newspaper Contest Professional Forums FACULTY ADVISER Frank Thayer Our Members Are Fighting on War Fronts All Over the World. lpha elta S'gma The Younggreen Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, na- tional professional advertising fraternity, although still inactive on the campus, is very much alive in spirit at the battle stations around the globe. We hope to return soon to take our place once more in advertising activities and good fellowship at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Until Victory is won and Peace be- longs to the world, Alpha Delta Sigma reminds you to remember us and to do your utmost, along with Ameri- cans everywhere, to speed the winning of this war. 'ZF wb 1 . Front Row: K. Wucliowiak, W. Gunncss, R. Allen, R. O'Bricn, D. Nelson, I. Brady, L. Meinliardt. Middle Row: D. Cliristenson, D. Murr, I. Boedcckcr, W. Druhan, R. Nienow, R. Bulisc, G. Martin, G. Anderson Back Row: S. Sepstead, B. Markstrom, I, Kress, l.. Frazier, T. Hermann, P. Ipsen. Delta'fS' ma ' Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce frater- nity, was founded at New York University in 1907. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the study of business in universities 3 to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and prac- ticeg to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Psi chapter was installed at the University of Wisconsin in 1923. The chapter house is located at 132 Breese Terrace and is temporarily occupied by the Ship's Company of the WAVES. Despite the fact that there is a decreased enrollment in the School of Commerce, the fraternity has main- tained an active professional program. Close affiliation is kept between the fraternity and its members in the armed forces. OFFICERS Headmaster ....... ........... L YMAN FRAZIER Senior Warden .......... BRUCE MARKSTROM Iunior Warden ............................ PAUL IPSEN Scribe.. ....... ........ T HEODGRE HERMANN lhi hi heta Phi Chi Theta, a national professional com- izations, the sorority assists in the sponsorship of merce sorority, strives to promote an interest in the annual Commerce Turnout, held in the fall, higher business trailing 21m0Ug WOIUCH, and K0 and the Senior Sendofff' an annual spring event. develop friendships and cooperation among fac- Members put in many hours qt tllc local Red ulty and students by forming a professional bond Cross Center, rolling bandages- here at the University. Phi Chi Theta awards are presented to women possessing outstanding scholastic records and who are active participators in the activities of the Col- lege of Commerce. OFFICERS President ,.,.....,.,..,..,.,. MARILOU WILLIAMS , , , , , Vice-President aa.......... VIRGINIA HELLING The organization is not only interested in pro- fessional and scholastic activitiesg it also encour- Secretary 'e ' e 't ' B ARBARA ANDERSON ages social events. With other commerce organ- Treasurer ....... ......, R ACI-IEL MUSSELMAN Front Row: M. Pctcrs, D. Riggs, V. I-Iclling, M. Williams, B. .'xllLlCI'S0l'l, R. Musselman, B. Mueller. Middle Row: P. Strutz, M. Peters, M. Leliner, M. Crump, L. Angevine, D. Malilstedt, N. New, B. Barnes, I-I. Mundhcnkc. Hack Row: M. Houck, B. Arncson, I. Panoeh, M. Haas, I. Wittenberg, M. Key, B. Tebbctts, G. Wells, M. Frutt. Not in Picture: B. Gonterman, F. Iohnson. 240 YVonu2's onnnerce lub The Women's Commerce Club is an organiza- tion open to all Women interested in a business career. Its purpose is to develop closer relation- ships among girls studying Commerce and pre- Commerce and to help guide the future business Woman. Founded in 1917 when Women Were first be- ginning to enter the business World, the Women's Commerce Club has kept its members abreast with changes and advancements in the business fields. Among the group's activities this year was their annual dinner, open to all women in the College of Commerce. At that time a cup is presented to the Commerce freshman woman with the highest scholastic record. GFFICERS President cii...,i.,i.ici., IEAN WITTENBERG Vice-President ci,,...i,.i,..i.., NANCY LANGE Secretary .... ...i,., GRACE WELLS Treasurer ,,,,.., ..ii,c N ANCY NEW Front Row: M. Adclmann, N. New, I. WVittenhcrg, G. Wells, N. Lange. Back Row: R. Eiler, A. Wuesthoff, I. Reiclle, D. Riggs, M. Crump, E. Gendts, B. Hocking. Charles I. Anderson, respected and eflicient clean of the School of Education, has served in his pres- ent capacity during the past Fifteen years. Dean Anderson owns a farm in Dane county, near Madi- son, which he frequently visits. I like to kick up good black soil and know that iris mine, he says. ' r director of the division of Professor A. L. Masley, acting Physical Education and Inter-murals for men, has been with the University since 1923. Stressing physical fitness and recreational Welfare, he is preparing the Navy and ASTR ' ' ' ' ' h 1 ncounter men under his supervision for the duties t ey mly e in their later training. An enthusiastic bowler, he also en- 'o s hunting 'ind fishing in the country. l Y' ' Professor Margaret H'Doubler introduced the first course . E . . W.th in dance as a creative art ever offered by a university. 1 the physical education department since 1910, Prof. H,Dou- bl h ' been lar rely responsible for the development of the er as g University Orchesis group. In 1937 she was invited to Swe- den to present her philosophy of teaching dance. ' ' h de artment Talented Professor R. S. Stebbins of t e art p has been with the University since 1923 except for several ' 1 d ' Euro e leaves of absence. On one of his leaves he trave e in p aint scenes of beauty and interest. and Africa, stopping to p The tri was climaxed with an exhibition in Paris. P A member of the School of Education faculty for two d d s Professor T. L. Torgerson, is now conducting a eca e child stixdy survey involving 100 teachers and 4,000 young- sters in four Dane county school systems. Teacher of meas- ' ' ' ' ' orkin on a urement and clinical techniques, he is now w g book in the field of measurement and evaluation. Contract bridge is his hobbyg I love it, he says. Upper right: Professor A. L. Maslcy and Professor Mar- garet I'l'Doubler. Lower right: Professor R. S. Stebbins. Above: Professor T. L. Torgcr- son. 243 Dean F. E. Iohnson once jestingly named rais- ing caini' as his hobby. But as he and others in engineering will testify, he has no time to pursue that or any hobby. Dean Iohnson has one of the most understanding and sympathetic attitudes on campus and he is a favorite faculty adviser among engineering students. Professor Roland A. Ragatz, chairman of the chemical engineering department, Wins the approval of his students by straightforward, Well organized presentation of his courses. During the summers, Prof. Ragatz operates a gar- den, just an ordinary vegetable garden. Denying a pleasure in giubbing in the soil, he asserts, This is a patriotic duty. I tlun't do it all the time. George I. Barker, associate professor of mining and metal- lurgy, busy in a war-depleted faculty, still keenly enjoys the pursuit of his research problems. An industrial Hrm recently purchased the patent on an improved processing of clay, perfected by Prof. Barker and Prof. Emil Truog of the soils department. Curling,,' an old Scottish ice game, is Prof. Barker's favorite sport. Electrical engineering students become acquainted with Professor I. R. Price in courses in alternating current ma- chines and electrical circuits. The dynamo laboratory is also in his charge. Prof. Price enioys camping and hunting but his heavy academic load leaves him little time for sports. Formerly finding his fields in Canada, he now is glad to get as far as northern Wisconsin for upland game. You can take anybody, find out what he wants to do and make a first-class person out of him. This is the maxim by which Professor P. H. Pat Hyland of the mechanical engineering department teaches. Pat is an ardent Chicago Cub fan and he admits that he gets sore when they lose a game. I expect them to Win every seasonf, he smiled. Above: Professor Roland A. Ragatz and Associate Professor George I. Barker. Left: Professor I. R. Price and Pro- fessor P. H. Hyland. 3 l l Front Row: M. Rowlands, W. Wachtl, W. Smith, P. Kaesberg, R. Derks, I. Koetting, E. Daub, I. Tschcrnitz, C. Yaker. Middle Row: I. Shaw, W. Stewart, R. Smith, W. Notboluu, W. Young, G. Bunn, R. W'etzel, R. Manteufel, I. Tiedemann. Hack Row: P. llle, V. Holmes, G. Sutherland, S. Robcck, P. Rose, T. Nowak, B. DeLong, T. Iura. Ta Beta P' The Wisconsin Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, was char- tered in 1899. It is the sixth oldest of the present seventy-six chapters. High scholarship and integrity of character, adaptability to circumstances, and breadth of in- terest are considered in electing members from the five branches of engineering: Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Mining and Metal- lurgical. Among Tau Beta Pi's alumni are many of the faculty of the College of Engineering and tech- nical experts in wide-spread fields of industry. Due to Wartime difficulties the activities of the group this year were restricted to business meet- ings. OFFICERS President ..,,.....,.... .......... R ICHARD DERKS Vice-President ...,....... ...,.. I AMES TIEDEMANN Recording Secretary ............. ...YVVARREN SMITH Corresponding Secretary ........ PAUL KAESBERG 1 , 4 ll ' i -3 t Z I 1 1 i Front Row: M. Rowlands, P. Kaesbcrg. W. Wachtl, P. Rose, I. Tiedcmann, I. Koetting, R. Dcrks. Back Row: V. Holmes, VV. DeLong, W. Wendt, B. Illie, I-I. Pearson, W. Notbohm, G. Sutherland, T, Iura. Not in Picture: M. Maier. i Tau igma The Wisconsin chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, na- tional honorary mechanical engineering frater- nity, was organized in 1915, simultaneously with that of the University of Illinois. At a joint meet- ing of the two groups, the original Wisconsin name of Phi Delta Phi was discarded in favor of Pi Tau Sigma. Neither group would concede the other the right to the Alpha chapter designationg therefore, both chapters are known as Alpha chapters. Members are selected from the student body and from the ranks of practicing engineers on the basis of character and outstanding achievement. OFFICERS President ,................. IAMES TIEDEMANN Vice-President ,...,.,...., WILLIAM WENDT Secretary .................. HERBERT PEARSON Treasurer ......,.., ......,. I OHN KOETTING .I.C. . Shortly before the first World War A.I.Ch.E. was founded as the Chemical Engineers' Society. It became affiliated with the national organiza- tion in 1923. Originally founded to foster the interests of stu- dents in chemical engineering, its purpose is to develop the principles and practice of chemical engineering, to encourage the application of chemistry, physics, and mathematics to the prob- lems of industry, to promote industrial eiiiciency by substitution of scientific and engineering pro- cedures for rule of thumb, and to establish high standards of personal ethics. Activities of A.I.Ch.E. this year have included picnics, baseball games, and a Held trip to the research project in the Mechanical Engineering building. OFFICERS President . ...,..,,,.,..is. WILLIAM SHAFFER Vice-President-Treasurer I-IECTOR MAGNUSON Secretaryhc, .i,.,s,s.. . sc,is,.aa .EUGENE LANGE Naval Representative- ......, EDWARD DAUB Front Row: P. Potash, E. Daub, H. Magnuson, G. Lange, B. S haH'er, C. Alcxopolis, I. Iohann, L. Paoletti, B. Lange, Flynn. Middle Row: S. Gekas, L. Lowry, L. I-Ioenig, C. Abcnclshein, G. Boardman, I. Breed, I. Stage, B. Swrck, D. Bossa, S. Kulaf kow, E. Olson. ' Back Row: I. Brandell, W. Devoe, B. Brown, I. Opfcl, I. I-Ienderscn, M. Seder, R. Wctzcl, I. Ambrose, R. Stevens, A. Beyers tlorf, M. Horowitz, E. Eng, G. Manny. .I. . . Any serious electrical engineer realizes the necessity of a broad education in his chosen Held. The great expansion of electrical engineering in the past twenty-five years has shown the need for technically and socially trained men. The pur- pose of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers at the University of Wisconsin is to provide this training. The activities of the organization include meet- ings addressed by specialists in engineering fields, presentation of student papers on technical sub- jects, meetings with senior engineers in the city of Madison and special social events. Membership in the National Student Organi- zation of the A.I.E.E. brings the advantages of a library service of the latest technical information, and the receipt of the National Iournal of the Institute. It also affords an opportunity for the student to participate in competitive work on technical subjects. Upon graduation, the student members are welcomed into the National Organization of the A.I.E.E. and can proceed smoothly into their pro- fessional activities. OFFICERS Chairman....WILMER ALTSCI-IWAGER Vice-Chairman ,,....... rGERALD KEPPERT Secretary-Treasurer ......c WALTER TOTI-I Advisor ........ PROP. GORDON F. TRACY Front Row: W. Moris, W. Hoppe, F. Herr, F. Bartlett, W. F crris, D. Green, G. Flory, G. I-less, R. Gaunt, V. Gallagher, D. Burks, H. Cox. Second Row: D. Curtis, F. Di Sciorio, A. Romans, R. Benedict, Prof. G. F. Tracy, G. Keppert, VV. Altschwagcr, W. Toth, V. Vv'hite, R. Snatler, E. Casciaro, W, Smith. Tliird Row: D. Strom. A. Duacsck, C. Ncwenllcldr, R. Tihbetts. H. Peterson. I. Rowe, R. Anderson, K. Palm, L. I-lutchinson, If.. lingberg, P. Martin, I. Drnek, I. Teuschcr, VV. Schcrbztck. R. Manley, W. Ullmann. llzlck Row: R. Liepolcl, G. Wirtz. F. Blomtliihl, A. Falk, I-l. Miller. L. Barnes, I. Plankenhorn, R. l.illll7CllbICll1, N. lmckxvootl, V. Pilotte, D. llucrscliinger, VV. Gavricl, H. lorclan, I. Regan. l l ls! .. . S., Front Row: K. Chandler, G. Barnes, N. Fritz, R. Lee. S. Campbell, H. Benscl. Middle Row: D. Theobaild, C. Knoke, I. Larson, H. Kershner, C. Smith, D. Arntzen, C. Goebel, R. Michael. Back Row: R. West, A. Polin, M. Fritz, S. Welch, R. Pctt, S. Curley, D. Cazier. A. r. C. . A.S.C.E. endeavors to afford its members the opportunities for becoming better acquainted with others in the field of civil engineering, to promote a spirit of congeniality among them, to acquaint them with topics of interest, and to foster the de- velopment of the professional spirit. Membership in the society this year consisted almost entirely of students in the Naval Training Program. Faculty members and prominent, suc- cessful civil engineers addressed the group at the monthly meetings which are held at the Hydrau- lic Laboratory. 250 Looking forward to a larger civilian enrollment in the coming year, Professor Iames G. Woodburn, faculty adviser for A.S.C.E., is also looking for- ward to a more extensive program. OFFICERS President ............ ....... N ORBERT FRITZ Vice-President ............., GLEN E. BARNES Treasurer ....., .......... R OBERT E. LEE Secretary ....... ........ I OHN A. LARSON Front Row: D. I-Iefty, T. Iura, P. Rose, M. Smith, R. Williams, I.. Feingold, G. Holloway, R. Palmer. Middle Row: I. Pittleman, I. Notaras, R. E. Williams, T. Sch wcitzer, I. Weinberg, W. Wendt, I. Koetting, P. Myers, R. Maas, P. Kaesberg, R. Derks. Back Row: W. Gicldings, W. Mach, G. Muskat, D. I-lyzer, I. Rustman, V. Kosydar, H. Pearson, W. Iohnson, I. Bakken, K. Iones, A. Schmitt, G. Hlavka, D. Miller, D. Anderson. . .S. . Founded during the summer of 1943, the Me- chanical Engineering Society of Wisconsin has completed its second successful year as a War-born campus organization. M.E.S.W. is alliliated with both of the national mechanical engineering so- cieties, A.S.M.E. and S.A.E., and boasts a Hue rep- resentation in each. Despite the War-time restrictions on inspection trips and speakers, the society has been able to present a variety of entertainment at its meetings. Several Well-known engineers have spoken on superchargers and balancing machinesg movies treating design and performance have been shown. The first semester's slate was climaxed with a dance held Within the halls of the Mechanical Engineering building. 2 Although M.E.S.W. will probably disband to form the individual chapters of A.S.M.F.. and S.A.E. after the War, as was the case previously, it can be said that M.E.S.W. has brought about a feeling of unity among the mechanical engineer- ing students and tightened the relations between the national societies. OFFICERS President. ............... WILLIAM R. WENDT Vice-President .............. IOHN KOETTING Secretary .................... IRVING WEINBERG Treasurer ......... ........ T ED SCI-IWEITZER fd -f X!! 41' 47? il, I f 2,2 Associate director of the Extension Division, Lorentz I-I. Adolfson is administrative head of all general exten- sion activities. His present work is concerned primarily with the United States Armed Forces Institute. Prepara- tions are being made for the development of widespread adult class and lecture services throughout the entire state. i -,..f- '4-M 1' ,pf K 'E 2 if if 'EQ ff? T .v .1 ,, 252 X ' ' -1 Professor Ioseph Palrneri Professor Lewis E. Drake A teacher of three languages, French, Spanish and Italian, Professor Ioseph Palmeri divides his time between classes on the Hill and extension division duties. As a result of Mr. Palmeri's work with the ASTP Italian language students last year, he has been asked to write a textbook using the revised methods of language instruction. When not busy with his academic duties, Mr. Palmeri enjoys making cabinets. During this year, Lewis E. Drake, associate professor of psychology in the extension division, has been on leave of absence to do research work on the interpretation of mental tests, their forecasting utility and the relationship between various measures of human intelligence. Some of the meth- ods used in instructing the ASTP language students have been incorporated in Mr. Drake's most recent publication, Aids to Language Learning-Spanish? An enthusiastic pioneer in the Held of adult education, and correspondence study, Assistant Professor Harriette G. Holt has developed unusually successful techniques and procedures in the teaching of mathematics throughout thirty years of untiring service in the extension division. An exten- sive traveler, Miss Holt often has lectured on her experiences over the local radio stations and before various campus groups. Professor Harriette G. Holt Professor Ira L. Baldwin, former assistant dean of the College of Agriculture, was selected as Dean of the Grad- uate School on December 1 of this school year. Prior to his return to Wisconsin to assume the deanship, Prof. Baldwin had been on leave of absence from the agricul- ture bncteriology department, investigating tropical dis- eases for the Navy department in Washington, D.C. r. I v I' ITIS?-1 I el A familiar figure around Bascom Hall is Professor Wil- liam B. Hesseltine of the history department, who may be seen during his office hours chatting and joking with stu- dents while enjoying his pipe. He is fond of gardening, cheerfully and modestly claiming the distinction of being the world's worst gardener. Coming to America from Germany in 1938, Professor Hans H. Gerth joined the sociology department faculty in 1940. A former newspaperman and a penetrating analyst of social problems, Prof. Gerth was educated in Heidelburg, Frankfurt, Kiel and London. He has published several essays on Nazism, some of which contain confidential in- formation learned in Germany. A teacher, writer, editor, public speaker, gentleman farm- er and banker is Professor William H. Kiekhofer, for whom over 40,000 economics students have given the famed Wild Billu skyrocket yell. Although better known among the students for his Econ la and lb, Wild Billn conducts grad- uate seminars and heads the Graduate Division of the Social Sciences. He spends his summers writing at his home on the Atlantic coast. Despite a serious decrease in staff assistants, Director Grant M. Hyde of the School of Iournalism, has main- tained the high standards of his school. Reserved and dignified, Prof. Hyde possesses a rich journalistic back- ground. He attends newspaper conventions and editors, meetings throughout the country, maintaining an active interest and extensive contacts in the newspaper Held. He is affectionately known among his students as Dad- dy Hyde. A gay and vivid personality, a widely-known writer and a memorable teacher is Professor Helen M. Patterson, the I-school's first lady. Although academic duties usurp most of her time, she does all she can in the war effort and is also revising her book on feature writing. She's bright, she's beautiful and belongs to her students, who nominate her the best dressed woman on campus. Quiet William Moore is admired among his I-students for his willingness to be of help to anyone asking for his assistance. At one time on the staff of the Kansas City Star, Mr. Moore is a crack photographer as his collection of pic- tures can easily attest. A lawyer-journalist, affable Professor Frank Thayer takes a personal interest in his students, each of whom he calls by first name. His recently published book, Legal Control of the Press H has gained wide recognition among lawyers and 7 news a ermen throughout the nation. A good yarn-spinner, P P he enlivens his lectures with colorful anecdotes-both lic- tional and non-fictional. Iovial, friendly and interesting, Floyd Kenneth Baskette joined the I-school faculty last fall. Working on the copy desk of the Atlanta Constitution and with the Atlanta Bureau of the Associated Press, Mr. Baskette gained experience and knowledge which he imparts to his students in a charming Southern accent. Iower ri fht: Professor Frank Thayer J Above: Professor Helen M. Patterson . 5, Center: Lecturer William Moore Lower left: Lecturer Floyd Baskette 1 '-hz'-'ang 'Tb -Eggers Coranto The Wisconsin Margaret Fuller chapter of Coranto is the Hrst professional organization for Women in journalism in the United States. The baby of the late Prof. Willard G. Bleyer, direc- tor of the School of Iournalism, Coranto was founded in 1920. At that time fourteen girls lived in the journalism house. Thevname Coranto is taken from the first English newspaper printed in the 17th century. Starting out with a somewhat depleted mem- bership, Coranto nevertheless had a successful year in promoting the interests of journalism among its members. Highlights were the annual F ounders' Day dinner and the Iournalism Family dinner, sponsored with Theta Sigma Phi, which were held in the spring. OFFICERS President.. ,....,,,.. . .i.,.,.... .IOAN CAMERON Vice-President .- .,.,., ,... , MAXIE SMITH Treasurer .....,................,.,..... PEARL KUHN Secretary ......,....,. LUCILLE THOMPSON Front Row: E. LaPcan, R. Kettleson, L. Thompson, D. Bishop, E. Schlom. Middle Row: R. Knox, P. Kuhn, M. Maurina, I. Cameron, M. Smith, L. Stazeieluk, M. Weeks. Back Row: P. Ashmun, B. Meyer, B. Chapman, A. Jacobsen, R. Blersch, I. Schmitz, L. Ambrose, I. Major, M. Morgan, B. Bequette, I. Oyaas. Not in Picture: B. Brown, A. Eiermann, A. Slette, D. Corrello. T x Th .ta Si0'ma Phi High scholastic records and mutual cooperation of the Women in the School of Iournalism have been actively stimulated by Beta of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority on the campus for over 33 years. Beta chapter at Wisconsin is an active group in promoting the interests of journalism. In each issue of the Matrix magazine, oilicial organ of the national organization, an article, written by a Beta member, appears on some outstanding Woman in journalism. The I-school News Letter, a six-page publi- cation of the latest news on and for the members of the I school now in the armed forces, is pub- lished by the Theta Sigs. War Council publicity, headed by the president, is Beta's campus activity. The group also actively backed the 6th War Loan and the Blood Bank drive. OFFICERS President ....,.............., LAURA STASIELUK L Vice-President, ......r ..-LLIOAN CAMERON Secretary--- ......... ..r.. - - ...., ALICE KOOB Treasurer ...,... ......r. H ELEN HARGER Front Row: E. Lingard. R. Remley, D. Scheer, I-I. Stauffacher, P. Ashmun. Middle Row: B. Meyer, A. Koob, I. Cameron, L. Stasieluk, H. Harger, M. Iohnson, S. Ammann. Back Row: E. LaPcnn, G. Imm, N. Lindau, I. South, I, Stavrum, A. Biesmeyer, C. Carlson, M. Banclouveris Not in Picture: B. Bequette, R. Miller, B. Brown. Since 1943 Oliver S. Rundell, Professor of Law, has served as acting dean of the law school in the absence of Dean Lloyd K. Garrison who is on leave in Washington, D.C., where he is serving as head of the War Labor Board. A Wisconsin grad- uate, Prof. Rundell has been on the law school faculty for 32 years. i - F ,pdl i . i Right: Professor William Page and W. Wade Boardman. Below: Moot court scene, Howard Hall. Professor ' ga 1 law 3, With the law school faculty since 1917, Professor Wil- liam Page teaches courses in contract, wills and the law of conflicts as well as several war created law studies such as military law, public and war contracts and taxation. Prof. Page has received degrees from Yale, Ohio State University and Harvard. The muskellunge of the Great Lakes region attract him to Northern Wisconsili each summer. In addition to teaching in the law school, lecturer W. Wade Boardman has a full time practice with a down- town Madison law Hrm. Temporarily he is teaching civil procedure but regularly he teaches the practice of law. A part-time lecturer since 1934, Mr. Boardman is a grad- uate of this university. When time permits him, he enjoys working on his farm in Mineral Point. Pictured here are several law students during a sessior of Moot Court. In order to provide an opportunity for the application of theories and information learned in class, mock student trials are staged. The depletion of the law school faculty forced Professor Howard L. Hall to double his academic duties and this year he has handled eight courses in addition to editing the Wisconsin Law Review together with Professor Alfred Gausewitz. Being a man of versatile capacities, Prof. Hall served as the only faculty member on the Badger Beauty judging committee this year. I'm proud of that, he winked. , a Dean Mark H. Ingraham has been with this University since 19193 first, as ai teacher of mathe- matics, and in his present capacity of Dean of the College of .Letters and Science. His straightforward manner and kindness have made him one of the most loved and respected men on our Hill. Above: Professor Chester 1-1. l-ligby Right: Professor Henry L. liwbank .-X V , .. 1 l .1 1 1 Professor Chester H. Higby of the history department has gained wide recognition as an outstanding student of mod- ern continental European history. Before coming to this campus in 1927, Prof. I-Iigby taught at the Universities of VVest Virginia and North Carolina. A kind, endearing teacher, he is beloved and respected by his students. Professor Henry Lee Ewbank has guided many speech students in persuasion, ublic .k' p spea ing and radio speech since he came to the University in 1927. Chairman of the University radio committee since 1929, he is also president of the National Association of Teachers of Speech. Civil war history is a special interest outside ol' his own profession, but Prof. Ewbank also enjoys a good detective story. Professor Frederic D. Cheydleur, who has been at Wis- consin for over a quarter of a century, is well known as a tefcher of French and as the author of important works in his held, among them being his French ldiom List and his essays on M. Barres and G. Sorel. As director of the place- ment and attainment examinations he has won wide recog- nition both here and abroad in foreign language testing and methodology. Henry A. Pochman, professor of English who hails from Texas, is devoting the larger part of his time and effort this year to heading a group that is working out a constructive new curricula for war veterans. Trout Fishing and bird shooting are his greatest diversions, but he also enioys play- ing billiards at the University Club with chief rivals Dean Mark Ingraham and Prof. O. S. Rundell of the Law school. Professor Frederic D. Cheydleur W .J-f.-,ge Prof. Henry A. Above: Professor George C. Allez Left: Professor Vcrnor C. Finch Below: Professor A. G. Ramsperger Besides his duties as director of the course of geogra- phy and his teaching of the elementary course, Prof. Vernor C. Finch is editor of the Annals of the Associa- tion of American Geographers. Since he came here in 1911, Mr. Finch has engaged in research incidental to teaching and the mapping of North America. He enjoys reading, especially travel literature and regional descrip- tions. Professor George C. Allez is now filling the position of director of the Library school for the seventh year. He takes an active interest in turning out intelligent, well- trained graduates in library science. K'My greatest satis- faction, he says, is securing positions for my students and promoting them in service for as long as they remain in the fielclf, He plays the violin, cello and piano, but his greatest delight is fishing in Lake Mendota. Students of Professor A. G. Rarnsperger enjoy the philosophy classes he holds in his home, before the fire- place. As his Ph.D. minor was in physics, Prof. Rams- perger instructed in that department last year when there was a shortage of physics personnel. Always Willing to help students individually, he is a popular member of the philosophy department's faculty. R -lf' .r- All H-li I P .Y' ., ,,,. .,. .,... .,. 1 , .,.. .,,. .,.. we -au. if Pront Row: I. Grasscl, V. Liebctrnu, R. Reddy, E. Hinkle, N. York, I. Reinhold, L. Pipkorn, P. Smith, K. McCabe, A. Senger, I. Kerr. Middle Row: M. Bocrner, M. Goodel, B. Peterson, I. Eide, I. Thomas, A. Kehlc, M. Case, M. Smith, E. Torgerson, L. Bar- ton, M. Sharp, G. Glandcr, I. Berkdal, I. Miller, Z. Lamb. Buck Row: B. Darling, M. Sodcrberg, B. Hoffman, R. Giliohann, S. Grady, G. Laue, M. Hoffman, M. Ritchie, I. Icnson, M. Sharp, C. Gordon, I. Kennett, G. Lee, M. Bischoff, M. Klingelhofer, A. Hovel, B. Conley. Not in Picture: E. Frcdiana, I. Stein, N. Will, G. Frostad, M. Newell, C. Hess, S. Geilfuss, I. Zurheide, C. Matzen, H. Ma- rctzkc, B. Ludwig, W. Stryk, I. Drueger, A. Cleveland, M. Zevnik, B. Hackett, M. Nelson. Castalia The Castalia Literary Society which was found- ed in 1864 is the oldest organization of its kind at Wisconsin. Functioning as a culture society, Cas- talia tries to stimulate member participation and interest in literary, musical, dramatic and social activities. Again this year programs at the regular meet- ings were presented by members of the organiza- tion with occasional outside speakers who ad- dressed the group on timely subjects. Social activities of Castalia were highlighted 2 with a banquet for new members held in the fall. Several informal parties were held in the course of the year to enable the members to become better acquainted with one another. OFFICERS President .......... EVA IUNE TORGERSON Vice-President - .....,.,...,........ MARY SMITH Secretary .... --,-, ............... IEAN KRUEGER Treasurer ....... ...... A NNA KEHLE Phi Beta Phi Beta is a Women's national professional fra- ternity of music and speech, founded at North- western University in 1912 for the purpose of fur- thering interest in music and speech. lt provides contacts and furnishes speech activity. Xi chapter established a loan fund this year and also an award of recognition for the outstanding girl in forensics at Wisconsin. At social meetings individual recitals by Phi Beta members were presented. A party honoring the patrons and patronesses, a joint party with the alumnae, an annual mother-daughter breakfast, a bridge party for the pledges, and the annual Phi Beta and speech faculty banquet highlighted the year's activities. Phi Beta members assisted in the War effort by rolling bandages for the Red Cross. OFFICERS President .g........ -E .....,. EVA IUNE TORGERSON Vice-President ................ MARTHA WOODLING Secretary .c,.,.... .--MARGARET ILLINGWORTH Treasurer ..r.... .,..,,.... ...........r,, B ARBARA PRICE Prom Row: E. Taylor, R. Zirbel, E. Freidiani. B. Price, E. Schulze, M. Bauer, A. Ploppcr, D. Best, M. Alcxanian Middle Row: M. Paschal, M. Illingworth, M. Wootlling, Torgcrson, M. Bischoff, E. Casperson, G. Ryan. Buck Row: P. Markl1:1n1. 1. Woclffcr, I. Gilbert, D. LcMahieu. I.. O'Neil, J. Anderson, P, Knapp, B. Lcc, 1. Krause, l.. Kochl, Ii. Walton, P. Sonncnberg. inf, . The Pythia Literary Society was organized thirty-five years ago to give the members of the society a richer appreciation of the realm of litera- ture. It provides the opportunities for self-expres- sion in the capacities in which the members are best fitted, and strives to further interest in intel- lectual pursuits. This is accomplished by the participation of the members in one of the three groups: the book report committee, the discussion committee, and the dramatic committee. Ordinarily the members plan and prepare the programs and occasionally Front Row: M. Lennon, C. Young, M. Twecdic, R. Nelson, M. Sperry, I. Usher. thia a Well-qualified non-member is invited to lead a discussion or present a book report. Professor F. W. Roe, formerly of the English department, started the group out this fall with an address concerning the importance of a literary society on this campus. OFFICERS President ...............e.. MARGARET SPERRY Vice-President ,.,... ........ R UBY NELSON Secretary .......r. ........ E LLEN ARCHER Back Row: H. Boehm, M. Kreutzcr, P. Haugner, D. Staidl, I. Huntley, M. Mathewson, P. Markham. Nut in Picture: E. Archer, L. Baker, j. Hnugncr, L. Iacobson, 1. Mork, D. Rein, F. Rcnnebohm. L. Schroeder, M. Graewin, D. Holden, A. Slncclal, I. Metcalf, D. Distclhorst, B. Engstrom, M. Varncy, B. Johnston, B. Helgerson, C. Seelinger, I. Silver- ness, R. Zheldorf, M. Naset. l Front Row: B. Saibcrlich, R. Robertson, A. Nelson, B, Becker, M. Stevenson, Miclclle Row: L. Pclikan, C. Lazers, R. Rcichmunn, A. Garclncr. M. liiscle. Back Row: I. Kennett, E. Mosley, P. Dreifuss, G. Lynn, M. Schuub, M. Dubs, M. Everson, R. Koclscli, B. Anne, L. Lee. Not in Picture: B. Blumenfeld, E. Smctlal. igma Lambda The aims of Sigma Lambda, professional art sorority, are: to promote art, to present a social atmosphere for art interests, to maintain a high professional standard, and to secure professional and social advantages. Women art majors are elected according to their ability in carrying out these standards. Realizing the role fine arts must play in war and in a desirable post-War World, the members are preparing to fill War positions by putting their 2 talents to Work in various fields . . . in industry as draftsrnen and designers, jobs which require artistic skill as Well as technical training, and in education. OFFICERS President ,.... ............, R UTH REICHMANN Vice-President ...... CATHERINE LAZERS Secretary ....,... ....... A UDREY GARDNER Treasurer ........ ........... G LADYS LYNN Front Row: M. Mcanwell, L. Franz, D. Ellis, A. Neville, M. Morse, H. Finnegan. ' Second Row: R. Doering, D. Staitll, C. Brown, C. Kennedy, I. Thomas, Z. Lamb, B. Peterson. Back Row: I. Salter, M. Case, A. Eiermann, I. Stark, E. Charles, G. Tracey, F. I-Iolzer, D. Rineliarcl, ll. Collcntine, N. Keeler. Not in Picture: L. Leibcrg, P. Crosby, M. Priestlcy, C. Nolting, V. lienn, B. Winner, M. Fuller, I-l. Boehm. Zeta Phi ta Zeta Phi Eta, speech arts sorority, was founded in 1893 at Northwestern University, and during its 52 years of existence has developed into a strong professional organization. The Omicron chapter at Wisconsin is outstanding among its 21 chapters. The purposes of this organization are to band together those women interested in maintaining high standards of speech, to stimulate and en- courage all worthy speech and dramatic enter- prises, and to be a vital force in speech arts. Among Zetais activities this year was a summer tea for graduating high school seniors to acquaint them with speech activities on the campus. Social activities consisted of informal rushing, Founders' Day banquet, a Speech Faculty Dinner and pro- gram meetings. OFFICERS President ............. ......... C ARYL KENNEDY Vice-President .................... IEANETT E THOMAS Recording Secretary ...... BETTY IANE WINNER Treasurer ..,..,..,,....,....., - ..,.,,.. ..... Z OLITTA LAMB Dr. W. I. Meek, acting dean of the medical school and professor of physiology, has done much to establish regular courses in physical medicine and occupational therapy in the medical school program. Under his direction, funds have been appropriated for an addition to the hospital which will increase facilities for both teaching and the care of patients. l Dr. Walter E. Sullivan, chairman of the anatomy depart- ment, is more interested in the anatomy of the living than of the dead. He emphasizes the utility of the x-ray and the Huoroscope in the medical profession. As a teacher, he stresses the necessity of the med students to learn the as- sumption of responsibilities. Iuly of this year will mark the completion of thirty-seven years of service which Dr. C. H. Bunting has given to this University as a professor of pathology, also, it Will mark his age of retirement. Throughout his career he has had a special interest in hematology about which he has published numerous articles. After Iuly of 1945, under the retirement regulation, an- other of Wisconsinis most devoted teachers, Dr. Ioseph Spragg Evans, will no longer be an active member of the medical staff. Coming to our campus in 1910, Dr. Evans was the first clinical member of the school of medicine. It was largely through his efforts that our Student Health department was established. Dr. Ralph M. Waters has received world recognition for his research Work in anesthesia. In 1944 he was awarded the Henry Hill Hickman Medal by the Council of the Royal Society of Medicine of London on recommendation of the Council on the Section of Anesthesia. i'L v l -9 l l .-- .ft 'YY V, WV, Y, - K l tm 3 V f..-' , ,gi pg ,ff 1 i - T il- - . -, time L :uve .4 l i. 1'-1 Lg ,j l, l l. g W FF 1 .4 'tl A 4, l ' U1 V J rf- in l- ' 1 1 ax, , ,-L, Q - x 5. J' 1. e ' '- Lower Flgllti Dr. joseph S. Evans Above: Dr. Walter E. Sullivan Lower left: Dr. Ralph M. Waters Right: Dr. C. I-I. Bunting Q- ' t 271 C59- Ta handsome, Professor Leon L. Iltis was selected by the faculty of the Music school to serve as acting chairman during 1944- 1945. With the University since 1917, Mr. Iltis has been the director of the annual summer music school clinic which is attended by many state high school musicians. In the winter he ' ing, zu ' enioysr curl- 1 old Scottish ice game. ll, white haired and l T Above: Prof. E. Earle Swmnty Below: Prof. Leland Coon Above: Richard Church Right: Hilmar Luckhardt In his twenty-seventh year on the Music school faculty, Professor E. Earle Swinney still finds a stimulating chal- lenge in each new student of voice. In 1924 Prof. Swinney began a singing group which has since developed into the University Chorus. Not a casual Victory gardener, but a real lover of the soil, he likes to take his hoe out and keep the plants growing? ' . ....m,, Richard Church, recent addition to the Music school staff, is already popular with the people of Madison and the sur- rounding area for he has served as instrumental music direc- tor in Madison schools for sixteen years, has played in the Madison Civic symphony and directs a local church choir. Mr. Church now directs the University symphony orchestra and gives instrumental class instruction. About to publish a book on counterpoint, Hilmar Luck- hardt's Hrst love lies in composing. Last May his composi- tion of a set of variations .land finale on a Polish folk song was played by the University orchestra under Carl Bricken, former director of the Music school. During his leisure moments, Mr. Luckhardt enjoys working with wood. Each music student becomes acquainted with Professor Leland A. Coon whether in classes of advanced music, piano, history and seminar discussion or in his capacity as senior adviser and graduate counselor. Prof. Coon is now directing a graduate research problem concerned with recording folk songs of national groups represented in migrations and settle- ments in Wisconsin. iv The Music school and its annex are the scenes of ardent practice work which results in the polished artistry pos- sessed by the students who perform at the Sunday after- noon music hours at the Union and before various organi- zations on campus. In the spring when the class room windows are opened, students going to classes on the Hill enjoy walking past Music Hall from which strains of piano and organ music can be heard. Only women are allowed to use the practice rooms in the Annex. Through the open windows, passers-by are greeted by the voice of an embryo dramatic soprano, the sweet notes of a trumpet or the melodic music of a harp. Professor Raymond Dvorak possesses one of the largest band score libraries in Wisconsin. High schools through- out the state have access to this collection. Although there has been a woeful paucity of men, the University Orchestra has fared well and has come through regularly with excellent performances. The University Chorus, a popular group on campus, has delighted audi- ences before which it has performed. The Music school offers its students a comprehensive training in music and through the programs presented by its students, it stimulates an appreciation for cultural entertainment. T WE A Z ffl is - .Lil I-HI 'Sig - ,ei r fr' 'nf.3? i iii, L 3 U LPG? Q, -.1 1, ,l Front Row: L. Brady, A. White, M. I-Ialtvick, M. Schroeder, G. Pirola, B. Stockland, P. Pope, R. Baldwin, L. Taylor. Middle Row: M. Slemmons, I. Gerlach, F. Hansen, C. I-Iartman, B. Zwicky, M. Miller, I-I. I-Iorn, A. Bewick, S. Steinhauer, C. Charnstrom, D. Damon, B. Steil. Huck Row: M. Alverson, C. Plumb, M. Colliton, I. Murbach, R. Meyer, I. Wagner, I. Sage, N. Schmitt, D. Dittmer, G. Quaerna H. Sarnp, C. DiVall, I. Severn, A. Potter, A. Bailey, H. Nohr, I-I. Lund. igma lpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority, was founded in 1903, to uphold the highest ideals of musical education and to raise the standard of productive musical work among all students. Rho Chapter holds Weekly meetings at which student musicales are combined with a social and business program. All members of S.A.I. are in the university band, a cappella choir, Women's chorus, or sym- phony orchestra. Individual members and the Sigma Alpha Iota Octet have appeared in the Union student concerts, on radio programs, as soloists with the band and orchestra, and have performed before the U.S,O. and civic and cam- pus organizations. A formal recital is given each spring in Music Hall and the sorority sponsors the annual Tour- nament of Song. OFFICERS President ......,.. ....,. , MARIORIE MILLER Vice-President. ..... ...IHELENIANE HORN Secretary .................... CAROL HARTMAN Treasurer ..........., MISS IRENE EASTMAN Profes ional Panh l Front Row: C. Notting, A. Gardner, F. Iohnson, I. Cameron, L. Stasieluk, I. Gerlach. Back Row: M. Graves, R. Docring, I. Schmitz, I-I. Sump, A. Knob, L. Pelikanj B. Arneson Not in Picture: E. Caync, I. Davies, M. Krygier, E. Taylor, R. Zirbel. Professional Panhellenic Council has as its pur- pose the promotion of closer relationships between the nine professional sororities on the University of Wisconsin campus. Under the able guidance of Dean Kayser, the organization maintains a feeling of professional unity. Represented by two Women from each professional sorority on campus, Panhel meets once a month to plan War work programs and social activities. Many programs are presented, and dinner speakers from various fields introduce unrealized professional fields. In this way each student be- comes acquainted with the qualifications of vari- ous occupations and the problems encountered. OFFICERS I President ............... .FRANCES IOHNSON Secretary ........ .,..... A UDREY GARDNER Treasurer e....., ........ I OAN CAMERON H51 3 Pg, if fe' My In fu, H ' J 6 2 ,Q , X A .VV ' if X f MW W fm lfmffff X QW' Y I . SMABTIES TAKE A BOW .f4u4, Q -1- Encvcpopsgj-' 277 fr 'NEW if Q ii l ' 'P f 2 IUNIORS: Nancy Lewis, Irma Adelle Linee, Iean Mason Schuyler, Erla Anne Steuerwald. SENIORS: Priscilla Leigh Allen, Gerold Leon- ard Baum, Nancy Beale, Phillips Thomas Bland, Vivian Grace Bull, Charles Moore Constantine, Ieanne McCreary Diehl, Ursula Susan Fenton, Ienny C. Fernbach, Eleanor Hustad Foregger, Phillips Lord Gausewitz, Elvis Marilyn Ginsburg, Edith Mae Gollin, Iean Gould, Mary Catherine Grimes, Mary Ellen Helgren, Helen Iane Horn, Grace Ione Iverson, Ianet Mary Iacobson, Barbara Ann Kiesling, Gordon Otis Kingsley, Elaine Smuckler Liebman, Virginia Catherine Lil ja, lean Ianet Miller, Virginia Ann Miller, Iohn Iames Prucha, Dorothy Lois Riggs, Royal Rotter, Her- bert Iohn Ryser, Iarnes Howard Sands, Iohn Fred- Since its founding in 1776 Phi Beta Kappa has repre- sented the highest scholastic honor in Letters and Science. An international fraternity, it has promoted scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of many colleges. A 2.7 grade point combined with good moral character are requisite for unanimous election to member- ship in the Wisconsin chapter. erick Schutte, Hazel Holden Stauffacher, Eula Krueger Wheeler. OFFICERS President ............ ....,.,,., N ORRIS HALL Vice-President ............,......rr.r,.r.r MAX OTTO Secretarynh .,,.r.,..,... CHARLOTTE WOGD Treasurer .,r..,.. ..,. . .-.MYRON BACKUS Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Epsilon igma MEMBERS: Isabelle Anderson, Iune Anderson, Phyllis Biller, Marion Bjork, Marian Caldwell, Cynthia Carey, Ruth Claus, Charlotte Cohen, Ruth Conger, Ruth Current, Lorraine Dahlke, Leona D'Acquisto, Elizabeth Dixon, Editha Dusher, Helen Fardy, lean Fonk, Elizabeth Fox, Freeda Flechtner, Kathryn Goldgruber, Isabel Grossman, Betty Hahne, Shirley Hanson, Muriel Hoffman, Dorothy Holden, Mary Hotmar, Mary Huberty, Gladys Imm, Carol Iverson, Constance Iorgenson, Iune lunge, Carolyn Kane, Betty King, Kathleen Kingston, Audrey Langjahr, Elizabeth Lean, Dorothy Leedle, Elaine Lippert, Doris Lovdahl, Dorothy Malchow, Virginia March, Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Meier, Betty Miller, Alice Mitchell, Marjorie Muckian, Betty Noble, Frankee Oetking, Carmen Olson, Arline Paustian, Ioyce Radue, Nancy Rank, Iane Reynolds, Beverly Saxe, Eliza- Alpha chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, honorary freshman sorority, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1927. An average of 2.5 for the Hrst year is re- quired for membership. The group en- deavors to encourage high scholarship among freshman women and to promote leadership and friendship among its members. beth Schaub, Gloria Schmaltz, Virginia Schelar, Dorothy Schramm, Annette Sherman, Marygold Shire, Dorothy Smith, Iune Smith, Luella Steffe- rud, Phyllis Stein, Emily Stickler, Audrey Straka, Margaret Susor, Catherine Tenuta, Philippa War- burg, Barbara Ward, Dorothy Watson, Elizabeth Wilson, Betty Wolman. Honorary members: Susan Burdick Davis, Emma Fisk, Mrs. Iulia Hill, Gertrude Iohnson, Mrs. Iniva Meyer, Ann Pittman, Mrs. Louise Troxell, Helen White. OFFICERS President ...................... VIRGINIA MARCH Vice-President. ....,......,, CYNTHIA CAREY Secretary ..........a...... ,DOROTHY HOLDEN Treasurer .......... ....................., I OYCE RADUE I .X ' f Members of Phi Eta Sigma initiated on April 11, 1944, are: Harry D. Baernstein, Robert Chatfield, Carlos Cooper, Iohn L. Drnek, Stanley C. Garver, Seymour R. Goldberg, Iohn I. Hebal, George A. Holloway, Donald V. Hyzer, Robert E. Iones, Ralph O. Kennedy, Erwin H. Kitzrow, August P. Lemberger, Eric Mann, Iarnes F. Marquardt, Cecil G. Martin, Yaron S. Nathenson, Fred C. Pampel, Robert G. Petersdorf, Reuben Peterson, Robert Siegel, Burton K. Smith, Norman Stein, Robert C. Stender, Eugene Teich, Harold Trachtenberg, Gordon Vandervort, George Voelz, Richard Wei- Freshmen having distinguished them- selves scholastically with a 2.5 average for their first semester or a cumulative 2.5 for the year admitted to Phi Eta Sigma, honorary men's organization. ner, Kenneth T. Whitby, Richard F. Woroch Robert Zoellner, Walter F. Zumbach. OFFICERS President . ......................... EDWARD DAUB Vice-President ..,.....,, PAUL CRANEFIELD Secretary ................ ROBERT CARNAHAN Treasurer ................ DOUGLAS IOHNSON Historian ..ee CHARLES CONSTANTINE Senior Adviser .............. ROBERT SALTER O h 1 . Eta i ma Members of Phi Eta Sigma initiated on Dec. 6, 1944, are: Dean Allison, Darel Angus, Edward Bostwick, Lynn Bump, Warren Carter, Robert Cullen, Roman Czerwinski, Thomas Dalby, Car- lyle Fay, Thomas Finch, Warren F inken, Marvin Glicklich, Burton Goldberg, Clifford Gower, Charles Greb, Harry Griswold, Iohn Hurley, Roy Hyink, Dirk Iannsen, Frederick Keck, Leon Kiley, Frank Leach, Iohn Lindsay, Eugene Lohmiller, Daniel Mandelker, Claude Martin, Robert Mc- Neil, Ralph Michael, Charles Michaels, Robert Neitzel, Chadwick Newman, Wayland Noland, Alden Pahnke, Louis Pfeiffer, Dean Plzak, Iames Price, Carl Rainaldo, David Ringle, Roger Roeske, Richard Rose, Hubert Rubenstein, Thomas Ryan, Forrest Schroeder, Harold Scofield, Manuel Siskel, Iohn Slater, Lowell Smythe, Paul Tausche, Wil- mer Ullman, Thomas Webster, Robert Wentorf, fx . v xl! W lr ' f 1 I if ,ll if Q 3 .. ff K Iames Wethern, Arne Wickland, Lawrence Wilets, Robert Young. Registrar Curtis Merriman, Honorary member. OFFICERS President ......., i.r,..r.....,.... ERWIN KITZROW Vice-President ..........,,... i ....,........,. ROBERT SIEGEL Secretary rr.....,....,. ,.....,,i, H ARRY BAERNSTEIN Treasurer ......,,,..., .....,.,.......,. G EORGE VOELZ Senior Adviser .,.. L ......rrr.r,,.,i,.., ROBERT SALTER F aeulty Adviser,-DEAN SCOTT GOODNIGHT ortar Board Thirteen Wisconsin Women were elected this year to Mortar Board, national Women's honorary society. One member was lost with the tragic death of Helen Holden Ingersoll. As the only all-women organization to be rec- ognized by the American Association of College Honor Societies, the group is composed of out- standing seniors. Its purpose is to promote college loyalty, to ad- vance the spirit of service and fellowship, encour- age leadership and to develop a finer type of col- lege Women. MEMBERS: Susan Ammann, Elizabeth Braun, Helen Cruse, Iean Durgin, Helen Holden Inger- soll, Marilyn Iohnson, Eileen Martinson, Virginia Miller, Hazel Staulfacher, Margaret Stroud, Clarissa Tompkins, Marilou Williams, Martha Woodling. OFFICERS President--- ....,,..,., MARILOU WILLIAMS Vice-President .... MARTHA WOGDLING Secretarynnn ..,.,,,. MARGARET STROUD Treasurer ,....,........ CLARISSA TOMPKINS Historian ..,. .,., ..c......... S U SAN AMMANN l Aj S Crucible, an organization which recognizes outstanding service, scholarship, and accomplish- ment of sophomore Wisconsin Women, was founded on this campus in 1921. Membership is made up of representative junior Women elected in the spring of their sophomore year. Announcement of their selection is made at the annual Senior Swingout. MEMBERS: Mary Bandouveris, Helen Finnegan, Margaret Hukill, Nancy Lewis, Dorothy Mahl- stedt, Florence Nielsen, Ianet Rosenstock, Miriam Smith, Virginia Woodhouse. OFFICERS President ..........................., MIRIAM SMITH Vice-President MARY BANDOUVERIS Secretary ,,,..... DOROTHY MAHLSTEDT Treasurer ....,...,,,. FLORENCE NIELSEN ruoible Phi Kappa Phi MEMBERS: Priscilla Allen, Susan Ammann, Phyllis Ashmun, Elizabeth Brann, Charles Con- stantine, F. Patricia Corcoran, Edward E. Daub, Carol Eifler, Lillyan Gilson, Geraldine B. Golden- berg, Iean Gould, Mary Catherine Grimes, Rosalie von Grueningen, Margaret Gunderson, Ruth L. Harris, Ioyce Hines, Helen I. Horn, Ianet M. Iacobson, Eric Kitzman, Alice I. Koob, Marilyn Iohnson, Iohn L. Koetting, Iohn Kress, Eunice LaPean, Catherine Lazers, Elaine Smuckler Lieb- man, Virginia C. Lilja, Iohn W. March, Iohn R. Marks, Kenneth Mickle, Virginia A. Miller, Vero- na Minning, Lucile MCK. Moeser, Carol B. Nel- son, Phyllis Pinkerton, Robert Ray, Dorothy L. Organized at the University of Maine in 1897, Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Wisconsin just twenty-Five years ago. During this time seniors se- lected from all departments and colleges have been elected to membership on the basis of scholarship, character, and ca- pacity for leadership. To be eligible a student must rank in the upper eighth of his class and must have engaged in sig- nificant undergraduate activities. Riggs, Dorothy M. Robinson, Helen L. Seipp, Mary Lou Soderberg, Laura Ann Stasieluk, Hazel Stauflacher, Warren Stewart, Gretchen H. Thiede, Virginia Vivian, Elizabeth Weddell, William R. Wendt, Donald B. Wetlaufer, Marion R. Wie- chert, Marilou Williams, Mary L. Winkleman, Harry I. Zurheide, Betty I. Zwicky. OFFICERS Pfggident A,,---YY,,--,YY,------,,,-r,., Vice-President ...,....,... FARRINGTON DANIELS Secretary-Treasurer ........ RUTH WALLERSTEIN Corresponding Secretary ...... LOUISE TROXELL .fx iw -e -. 's. X fl! t . :K ,, . .. A -- Aft N ' rw 1. Nag' 1 VViseonsin is in the War. Sixty years ago on the campus there were men in checkered sports clothes, displaying handsome mustaehes. Today, the greater part of our male population Wears the navy blue or army khaki, sans rnustaches. The navy is represent- ed by med students in midshipmen uniforms, V-12s and radio men in middies. The army uniform re- mains the same for med students as well as the ASTPS and ASTRS in L Sz S. For the last four years, we have seen many a uniform in our classes, and these men have become a familiar and important part of our college life. We are picturing here those Whom We have known this year. Militar 285 ii' -- - A V-523 - - N nu ii'-X9 ' In the peacetime of 1925 a military medal was honorary . . . today our men and women have to prepare to face the serious fact of war. 5 fx .EN 4-.a X U Q -K - ,,Mf1, ,, :sig jg: ia lg-aifilms-i 'bf l ,. Sailors marching past the Ag campus make an impressive sight . . . but a few minutes of leisure are Welcome later in the day. Naval Training ohool Radio V-2 The University of Wisconsin's Naval Training School began schooling bluejackets in April, 1942, when three hundred Navy men started studying radio communications. Since then, the complement of the station has been in- creased to 2,200 and over 8,000 men have been sent out to the Heet as skilled radio operators, in that interim the campus has seen the train- ing of three classes of naval officers in its Diesel school, several classes of cooks and bakers and a large number of WAVES and Women Ma- rines in radio operation. In Iuly of 1943, the station added 450 men as future officers in the V-12 programg these men study engineering subjects and medicine in the classrooms of the University. ur aptain Succeeding Commander Greene, the original Commanding Gfficer of the station, Captain Leslie K. Pollard took over the duties of Com- manding Ollicer in November, 1942. An Ann- apolis graduate, Captain Pollard is an old sub- marine man with a keen understanding of men. From the large number of men and women trained at this station, and assigned to duty all over the world, can be seen the true value of the University's program. Only the highest cooperation between the Navy, its of- ficers and the University could make possible the Hne record which has been attained. The high morale and rigid discipline reflected in all station activities are a tribute to the officers and Our Captain! ur fficers Lt. F. F. Klein, Ofhcer-in-Charge of the 500 V-12's on the station, is seen talk- ing to Lt. I. H. Walsh and Dean A. V. Millar, of the College of Engineering . . . Lt. Tenney, Chaplain Weikart, Ensign Sanders and Ensign Harrington caught by the camera as they leave Oflicers, Mess . . . Lt. Lonnie Coker, Training Ofhcer, and Lt. lack Elder, Athletic Oflicer, pause momentarily as they discuss a current problem . . . Lt. Commander I. A. Har- rington, Executive Ofhcer, strides past Van Hise Hall. 1 U. mf N ig N .- .ef 42 , X-Q .1 ffl . , V IC X X 13. -n1l'fd,fs X X ' 2::: :?: 3 -X 1.5 fi: I -Q, if 'I he avy Badver Staff Paul Bocci and Ken Chandler, senior V-12's, added to their duties of Writing The Squall, Navy gossip column ap- pearing vveekly in the Daily Cardinal, by editing the Navy section of THE BADGER . . . V-12 Ivan Chorlins was in charge of Navy photography, while V-12 Fred Bartlett and Radioman Art Hall handled the Cartooning . . . Inval- uable aid in turning out the book was furnished by V-12's Ed Detjen, Bob Manley and Bob Liepold . . . V-12 Iohn Krumrnell and his business staff of Iohn Teuscher, Keith Brown, Iohn Rowe and Ottie Kuehn. Sunday i01'Slf1iP Navy men are frequent church-goersg and that fact was borne out by the bluejackets at Wisconsin. Many of them attended their ovyn services in Van Hise Hall conducted by the station chaplain, Lt. R. M. Weikart, with choral music furnished by the Bluejacket choir, shown below. ,cj Navy uniforms became a familiar sight in the various church choirs, as church ushers and as leaders of the Sunday eve get-togethersg many trainees took an active part in the weekly services at Pres House, St. Paul's, Wesley, Calvary and Hillel. Typical Sunday morning views out- side these churches are shown. i A i i,ra v X., gm J 1 WAV 9 nniversary Review Saturday, Iuly 29, was a special dayg the WAVES of the U. S. Navy cele- brated their second birthday with the largest review of Naval personnel in the state's history. While planes droned overhead, over 2,000 sailors, dressed in their spotless whites, marched past the reviewing stand, preceded by the 40 piece V-12 military band. After the re- view by Captain L. K. Pollard and Uni- versity President C. A. Dykstra, an in- formal birthday party, complete with cake and candles, was held. The WAVE Lieutenants seen at the cake-cutting ceremony are Lt. Ann Nosek, Lt. Elda Snyder, and Lt. Edythe Tenney. Although the WAVES train- ing school has been disbanded here, a small complement of women blue- jackets were on board to celebrate the occasion. The women bluejackets had become Well- known and Well-liked at Wisconsin during their training days and those still stationed at Madison appreciate their good duty. The girls, living in vacated fraternity houses near the station and under the supervision of Lt. Tenney, are the integral cogs that keep the Navy administration going in full gear. ilk:'nivaTI:?UH1 LL, Their presence in the Navy sick bay and in the oliices in all Navy buildings have ern- phasized the fact that they are releasing a man to active duty. Culminating many semesters of study in the toughest course available in American col- leges, the Navy V-12 medical student receives his commission upon graduation. Under constant Navy supervision and Navy discipline, the med students do not live in bar- racks but live as normal college students. Recognized around campus by their mid- shipman's uniform, the 150 medical students study alongside civilian students and men in a similar Army program. Shown taking their oath as Lt. Qj.g.j, USNR, are five re- cent graduates of the medical school . . . The bluejacket engineers, having completed their eight semesters of engineering study, proceed to Mid-shipman's school and an eventual commission. Many get commissions as engineering officers and serve on battle- ships, destroyers, subs, LST's or LCl's. Others proceed to Seabee camps, which lead to commissions in the construction end of the Navy. The largest class, 40, since the school began turning out future officers graduated in November of 1944 and is shown below. 296 ..f ' ,fx ,,.- . - - ' ,fs - ' .1 'V A 'N 'fl-Qlaifri , A ,L 1 1 J. . ,, -J ' U Swinging past the Carillon tower, with f'lif:Tff'l1'A3'?g' their newly gained diplomas, the station ', l Q adds another division to their graduates. We Graduate Climax of 20 Weeks' intensive training-receiving the coveted diploma signifying graduation from Radio Madison at a weekly graduation ceremony. 297 The V-12 swing band under the direc- tion of Dave Moulton, alternated Sun- day At Ease shows at the Union with the Radio dance band and became Well known to campus jive fans. The mem- bers were: Piano Dave Bosse, Guitar Buster Buck, Saxes Bob Allen, Mort Ginsburg, Russ Hamby and Iim Breed, Trombonists Del Hanke and Dick Hag- erty, Drummer Jim Tobin, Bass Bill Frye, Trumpets Bud Fay, Dave Moul- ton and Ed Browne. The Radio dance band, under the able direction of Sterling Zimmerman, won wide applause for their technique and drive. Zim, confronted with the prob- lem of numerous good men graduating weekly, managed to keep up the high standards of the band and keep eight hundred radio-men happy at their monthly grad dances. The two bands headlined every Happy Hour put on by the station personnel. Furnishing the martial music for the station was the 40-piece V-12 military band. The sailors devoted much of their liberty time to practice under the able direction of Professor Ray Dvorak, they made their appearance at the weekly Saturday reviews and later at University football games. Later in the winter season, they collaborated with the University concert band to play a concert. Below they are seen in action as led by Drum Major Robert Allen. i The V-12 chorus, widely known throughout University-land, was also directed by Professor Ray Dvorak. The chorus gained many friends for the Navy in Madison by singing between halves at football games, at special oc- casions in the city and at their mates' graduations. At its frequent appear- ances, Seaman Dave Bosse directed his mates through well-known Navy songs and Wisconsin songs, indicating they were Wisconsin Navy men! Bill Lawson, Cardinal cross-country star, who won the Big Ten championship and National Servicemenls Title. Var it 4 I l, Upper right, Gene Mathews, Mr. Five-by-Five, won wide acclaim as one of the Badger basketeers , . . Coach Harry Stuhldreher depended-on the Navy for a great deal of strength during the grid season and was rewarded with a great turnout, as pictured above. 300 4, As true Navy men, many V-12's took to the armory pool to strengthen the Badger swimming team. V-12 splash- ers set for a start are Russ Crick, Bob Liepold, Bob Rokos and Robin Middle- mas . . . Navy men manned Coach Dynie Mansheldls baseball team last spring in the person of.Bob Perthel, Al Gassman, George Wirtz and Orv Zim- merman. Eddie Daub, Wisconsin's famed cheer- leader, caught in one of his more nat- ural poses at the Minnesota game . . . Carl Tiger Kulawinski, varsity light- heavyweight, getting a few pointers in self preservation from Coach Tom Ken- neally, Navy athletic specialist . . . Car- dinal tracksters Keith Brown, Lee Ar- cher, Capt. Ray Zobel, Chuck Walker, and Ken Chandler getting a word from the wise, Coach Tom Iones. 301 Keeping th Navy men must be physically fit-and an exten- sive conditioning program made certain that men who left the Wisconsin station were just that. Mass calisthenics and such special exercises as rope-climbing, under the direction of a battery of athletic specialists and Lt. lack Elder, Ht the men for the bigger job ahead, 302 in trim . . . 'Hg l C ,A Phy Ed was not all muscle building 3 there were times when co-ordination and teamwork, so essential in the Navy, played a big part in the program which Was under the direction of Art Dynie Mansfield and Chief Richards. A fast game of basketball with no holds barred, de- velopment in the manly art of self defense, with no quarter asked g tumbling, rolling and div- ing to the tune of broken backs and strained ligaments g a sharp, quick play in an intra-mural softball game and the inevitable push-ups all made Navy men sharp and alert. 303 1 1-H W l l r W' 5 sl - ' 1 ,iii-:JJ 1:6 H i is u.f 1.31 th if . xiii Always willing to help the sailor in difficulty and keep a constant reminder to the liberty minded salt to square that hatf' the Shore Patrol has the most thankless job in the Navy. f Q 573 Q K' v Y 3 ,,... I ! ll I lg -.--' J: I V Af X X The station's sick bay was located adjacent to the university inlirmary, and there a great corps of pill-rollers, headed by Lt. Burdette Blaska, kept the health of the station at a peak. 304 ,D SHALL .STORES WE FIT 'QU - Q . 1 gy -cg- 7 .kj kTOiA'-I-' Z ! f . f ,,,,f N' w if ,.- l k' Vlgf. ' Y Q' f ' a s . i ' ffl- i ' j , H iyq y !-tqxff , .W ,MN X' lil W ifi Ili wg illlillxi' T vf ffrwill i Q ,xt ff' ill ' Q , l' lff' f4'W'J, llX ,Ii W ' I, J 1' . ' 1- X 1 u?lSNx Www l jfs ig, f f ,el 1 mi li ' Mhxlllw l :I 'f N llllil il NX mln' li '. ml , , -1 , I I Q- K 'A fa v w: X, W f 1 e l' ,lx -'N 'V , aa 'W t lr g l llw 1 re- W ff ikdi w .eww if ul 11 all RW' il Ml r ,11lf'fl C N .5 .2 pl' - 1 f. H J ,M I -en- S , 921: 4 f The best Ship's Service Store in the Ninth Naval Dis- trictg and every sailor at Wisconsin will back up that statement. A good laundry, shoe repair shop and candy storeg a sure place to always get your favorite brand of cigarettes and a thousand other item s that a sailor might need. n-...-, I As for small store what they had, didn't Ht youg but they do keep every bluejacket well-clothed . . . The most vital spot on the stationg a letter from home means more than a 4.0 in Theory or an A in The through these hands at the post office. s-what you Willlt, they are out ofg rmo--- and every letter goes new Airgas-Hflifai' I1 the Job Radio trainees are mught ever h . y p ase of radio- 1 . t iey practice in the shop in the actual repairing of their setsg they learn to transfer the dits and dahs of code to paper by means of fl typewriter at Blackhawk. .NN 1 ..,, ..i:n.a,4, 306 xv-A 4'if',:s f-X Radio SchooI's very able group of in- structors, headed by Lt. Lonnie Coker. This group changes zu green, scared rookie into a competent and efHeient radioman. A, os ' r ' 5 , , 7 ll I i W :La Agri u , ' 27, Q ,, ,, S fn if 2.32 Marching up the hill, with Adams, Tripp and Van Hise in the background, to another class in Contact training. 308 -I uf xwm X W? 1 L' Z-Z X J 4 ' 5 0 mg!! X ., U 7' 9 9 is EA I A drummur, ll libcrty-houncl, a lecturr. 111 the M.E. Buxldmq X QQX15 QP VWW2- , II E fx K -1a Taking code in loughand and a sleepy trainee in a lecture present typical scenes. ll fwz ll wmv 1 M ff f M mf A ffl uk rll K Xe: 'lc 5.1-i-W-grgnn hw W .f v m SM, l x jf ' '- .Jl , . X Qi ! m f 21,0 4 rl lm H ? Fl ,ff ,Z x x K., ,W 'ffgfgffx tw .- ,f:'f .1' 1 ,i. 'Y-y imi ,A N A 47 42' , ' JZ! ul l A W' ff E f y W- - -fff uul DBR' in 310 b r h X Time Off 11-th dy ,V .-sq n f: 1 Q MQ' ily! 9' me ge-9 1 'ff' 1 Bob Iohnston, George Otto, Hal Peterson, Norrie Yonker and Howie Iohnson in Pro- fessor Shorey's ore dressing lab . . . Senior EE's Don Buerschinger, Ted Faber and Bill Nedclersen caught in the EE lab running a generator experiment. lass ays A V-12 and a Wisconsin co-ed on Bascom Hill. The Hill presents a vastly changed picture today as the blue and white of the Navy mingle with the varied colors that the Wisconsin co-eds wear. -4 , . Down the lake road to Phy Ed . . . Well- liked Econ Instructor Leonard Rall . . . Senior ChE's Iim Breed, Pat Weber and Ed Daub in a chem lab. Returning from class on a cold wintry day with frozen Lake Mendota in the background are a group of V-l2's, their blue buttons plainly evident . . . Back in the barracks and the quickest way to relax is a card game in 7 . the dens as illustrated by lack Scott, Lee Schott and Al Smart . . . One of the eight Kronshage houses, home to every V-12 and radiomang the roomy rooms make fellows forget the fraternity houses of the old days. v .I Q. ,X 1 XX 4 ll. . H Zia, 55:3 ,. fag? if, F5-, QQ? .31 ll' ' 1-. -A gg, ge, f :tl-1 Off to class-and then those familiar mo- Words by Chief Richards bring forth a ments of relaxation at the Rathskeller be- stream of blue from every barracks to hear tween classes . . . Fall out in front of Mack some important announcements by Lieuten- for general mustern-these oft-repeated ant Klien. 315 Libert' Rigorous inspections for all hands characterize the Saturday afternoons before shoving off on libertyg then the sailors venture to nearby Lake Mendota where swimming, boating and canoeing are the order of the day. Here the neophyte sailors receive their First taste of what is to come. Highlight of the month for the radio trainees are the graduation dances in the Union in honor of the ten senior divisions. NVith music by their own dance band and an honor man from each division to preside over ceremonies, the special Friday night liberty affairs are well attended. Responsible for the dances are the Welfare Department on the station, headed by Lt. Elder and Lt. Tenney, in col- laboration with the Memorial Union. On each occasion, however, some unlucky section receives the watch for that night. Then they have to stay borne from the dance: one such unfortunate trainee is pictured by our cartoonist as he sorrowfully considers his fate while the WlSCOl1Sil1 snow piles high on his head. fa '317 The Memorial Union on the campus proves to be the ,hub of all activity when the sailors emerge on week- end liberty. With Campacabana holding the spot- light on Saturday nights and At Ease shows for Sunday afternoons, the lonely sailor can always count on meeting a girl at the Union. The Rathskeller, the billiard rooms and the bowling alley satisfy all in the winter-while the Union Terrace takes over the summer. The Union Theater, with its special pro- ductions, the Play Circle, and Great Hall with its year- 'round social functions are other features to attract Navy men to join the Union. Special hobbies Find outlets in the Union darkroom and workshopg all combine to make it a sailor's paradise. 71 Recreational facilities on the reservation are many: the numerous dens in each house pro- vide a likely place for the bluejackets to shoot the breeze while special rooms containing bil- liard tables and table tennis are available. The always present Pine Room with its staff of soda- jerkers proves a haven for the hungry sailorg also designed to occupy liberty time are work details, as shown by Chiefs Richards and Zim- merman and lim Kusa. -xx 319 A.. 0600-and that's no time of the day to fall out for morning calisthenics. But that is just what happens every morning to the V-12 men . . . The Kronshage quadrangle presents a pic- turesque setting, both in summer and winter Qopposite page-:J . . . Turner House takes credit for the girl of the year, a snow girl that braved the elements for weeks . . . Fleet men get ac- quainted with Captain Pollard. gl 320 Wisconsin winter as seen from Showerman House . . . Chuck Dunfee, hard luck boy, who was well on his way to earning a start- ing berth with the Wisconsin football team, when a knee injury sidelined him. Here Chuck presents a lonely Hgure as he sits on the Wisconsin bench between halves . . . Ready to shove off on a leave, ditty bags packed, a group of bluejackets pause by the bulletin board in front of Gilman . . . Gilly, midget mascot of Znd deck Gilman. ii ff 5 321 Qi: '-5 i N14 5 I l '75 1 is 4,4 f.-,Al-hgh FEB. Moving from Tripp and Adams to Kron- shage is an unforgettable memory . . . The goal of every V-12-a commission, a gal like Ginna Miller, and a few days' leaveg and Ensign Iack Nelson's smile shows he appre- ciates it . . . Bag inspection and 'Icaught in the sack are two of the daily worries . . . Badger Beauty Helen Hughes, caught by the camera and Hve hundred eyes, as she participated in the V-I2 pin-up COl1tCSt, won hy Iulie Holmes. ' f ig' .j U3' y a.. x ll 7 , ,nil L g EL we-.Y 6 X Y X if The Navy doctors and dentists, who with their corpsmen, keep the station healthy and smiling . . . Lt. Ten- ney and Lt. Stein, with the corps of yeomen, which keep things in hand in La Follette House . , . Winslow House, with Lt. Orvis, Lt. Walker, Lt. VVeikz1rt, Lt. Mills, Lt. Sanders and their helpers. . The familiar sign at the entrance to the Reservationg the last sight we see as we take leave from NTS, University of Wis- consin. Behind, are weeks and months of hard work and fung all are pleasant memories! Sparky, morale-builder first class. The little lop-eared dog with the big, brown eyes was first seen about the station in mid-summer. It wasn't long until the little fellow had worked his Way into the heart of every trainee on the station and had no trouble finding a place to eat and sleep. Sparky made a point of ap- pearing at all of the station func- tions, making a dramatic entrance, whether it be a Happy Hour, a grad- uation or a University football game. In mid-winter, Sparky's fame spread from the station to the campus as his picture and story appeared in the Badger Navy News. At the peak of popularity, disaster struck and Spar- ky was killed in action-while ac- companying a platoon down Babcock Drive. A funeral was held and Sparky laid to rest to watch over station activities from the top of the hill beside Van Hise. His memory lives on-and future trainees may know him by his picture appearing on a post card put out by Ship's Service Store. NAVAL Posmvrn' No Anmmnct the A A. S. T. P. . .T.R. R O TC Armg Specialized Training Program Armg Specialized Training Reserve Program Reserve Officers Training Corps 1. The Army Specialized Training Program and the Reserve Ollicers' Training Corps at the University of Wisconsin, popularly known as the ASTP and ROTC by students and Wisconsinites, now count as their graduates several thousand ofhcers and enlisted men doing their tasks proudly and courageously on the many fronts of this global War. From France to the Philippines, from India to the Aleutians, come letters from these former students telling of their experiences, their hopes and plans, and always they reminisce of their college life in khaki, those happy, profit- able days on Mendota's shores. Lieutenant Colonel Franklin W. Clarke, ASTP-ROTC commandant, and his staff feel honored that the associations and friendships made here have maintained their brightness even under the terrible stress and strain of combat and time. So, inspired by these words of courage from many fronts, certain in the knowledge that the University has equipped its student-soldiers superbly to meet the obstacles at hand, the staff carries on. Under the able leadership of Colonel Clarke, the ASTP, the ASTRP, and ROTC branches of the unit are continuing to train young men for specialized Army jobs at an accelerated pace. Medical students, 17-year-old reservists studying engineering, and civilian ROTC students are working around the clock, around the calendar so they may take their places soon with their brothers-in-arms around the world. So the University of Wisconsin is deeply proud of these men that she has trained and is training, and to each one she sends this heartfelt message: May Victory and Peace be yours and the world's soon and forever. 325 Gathered in the Commandanfs oflice for a training conference are Lieutenants Rice and Adams, Major Hudleson, and the Commandant, Lieutenant Colonel Franklin W. Clarke. the Staff This is the staff of the ASTR-ROTC Dc- partment of the University of Wisconsin. This group of oflicers, enlisted men, and civilians carries on the training, housing, and administration of all army personnel on the campus as Well as the training of the ROTC students. Bottom Row: Lt. T. WV. Zillman, Lt. R. C. Rice, Major I-I, W, Hudleson, Lt. Col. F. VV. Clarke, Capt. R. I. Saudegren, and Lt. I. K. Adams. Second Row: Mrs. E. N. Penske, Sgt. R. L. Wolf, sfsgr. A. O. Tottingham, TfSgt. G. A. Schmitt, Mfsgr. Wm. Haman, sfsgf. R. P. Moogk, Sgt. W. D. Palmer, and Miss Joyce Schwarz. Third Row: Miss Kathleen Berman, Mrs. R. Welscli, Cpl. E. I. Williams, Cpl. C. A. Comiskey, Sgt. W. E. Purrcnhage, Cpl. I. A. Rane, Cpl. D. Ruina, Sgt. C. G. Kindelberger, Mrs. I. C. Taggett, and Mr, I. E. Teckemeyer. COMPANY C MEDICAL STUDENTS First Row: G. R. Kennedy, P. H. Settlage, M. L. Brose, R. E. Ponath, E. F. Hardtke, Lt. I. K. Adams, company commander, Sgt. W. E. Purrenhage, company clerk, I. M. Becker, A. Iaber, H. W. Stinson, I. A. Palese, I. E. Abrams, D. G. Seymour. Second Row: H. E. Sorensen, M. Rosenberg, W. Loveshin, S. Kann, A. W. Limberg, L. Elkind, R. H. Wasscrburger, E. H. Betlach, I. R. Keefrey, G. M. Garnett, C. L. Waits, R. C. Puestow, D. A. Emanuel, L. A. Friedman, A. Scott, jr., I. B. Hill. Third Row: E. E. Tennant, R. P. Muller, C. M. Akwa, P. W. Hardie, jr., L. I. McKinzie, R. S. Fisher, G. H. Stannard, jr., W. F. Harvey, R. Rotter, D. D. Peck, C. A. Rothe, ir., T. I. Rice, I. G. Brown, R. H. Fine, R- M- SCHIY, W- 5- Williams, A- A- FOCSYC- Fourth Row: I. A. Olson, R. M. Gcrlich, M. Mitz, K. C. Micklc, I. R. Marks, M. N. Chudacolf, H. M. Hunsader, A. S. Chole, B. I. Meyer, V. V. Quandt, R. I. Bradley, R. B. Anderson, S. B. Chapman, jr., F. I- Davis, L. I. Ganser, R. B. Foe, F. D. Cook, W. I. Swansbro, B. I-l. Roisum. Fifth Row: R. VV. I-IeH'ncr, E. M. Vig, H. L. Shepard, E. D. Wipperliian, R. C. Piper, I. A. Mahre, A. B. Fidler, P. D. Everest, H. E. Op- pert, H. Hartenstein, C. I. Wegner, R. P. Natelson, S. E. Sivertson, M- G- Apfill, C- I- Strung, R. C. Gallagher, if-, E- E- H0lZm2lIl, D- I- Sievers, T. D. Gumans. Absent: D. T. Anderson, S. W. Arhelger, B. D. Averbrook, I. W. BFIDQC, D- A- C0l1Cl'l, T- I- FO'-IHTHIIIC, R- E- GFCCD- A- C- Hillbefg, G- I-Ieggestad, A. D. Hoff, I. M. Irvin. R. C. Iackson, I. S. Iensen, A- KCITUUIY- G- O- KIUESICY- L- O- MISUYHCQ- I- VV- MOON- F- P- Nause- VV. A. Nielsen. O. Otto, I. W. Pavelsek, G. G. Rowe, R. Schlaeger, C- F- SCflll18'C, E- N- Silbcf- R- F- Skevls, N- I- Smith- A- SOECF, E- Steinhaus, L. W. Stille. R. W. Stone, I. I. Suits. D. B. Thomas, H. A- W2liSI11H11, I- F- WCPfCl'- VV- H- Whiting, K- B- Wiile- That they may bring relief from suffering to NJ their fellow soldiers who are wounded or sick, the medical students of Company C are undertaking one of the most intensive and accelerated courses of study known to the annals of medical teaching. More than one hundred such students are now enrolled in the Medical School at various stages of N, ' completion of their medical training. Upon rc- ceiving their degrees they will be commissioned in ik the Army Medical Corps. The study of medicine is a difficult task, particu- larly in time ol? armed conliict when the pressure of emergency demands almost superhuman efforts, but the reward of healing others is compensation enough to ease the burden of study for these doc- Infinite patience and care are needed to learn the skills of to,-5 of mmol-1-OW, surgery as is demonstrated by these two medical students who are practicing surgical techniques as part of their lab- oratory assignments. 327 the A.S.T.R's Students in the Army Specialized Training Reserve Program, known- on the campus as ASTRS, participate in a Well rounded-out edu- cational and physical program which makes full use of the university's facilities to prepare these 17-year-olds for more useful army assign- ments When they are called to active duty. Having qualified for the accelerated ASTR training by passing the Army-Navy test, these young men arrive from Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin to undertake academic work until they reach their eighteenth birthdays. Theirs is a busy and full schedule of books and classes, physical education, and military train- ing frorn 5:45 reveille until lights out at 10:00 each evening. Fun is frequent, nevertheless, and Week-end r , . This group of ASTR's was graduated on December 2, 1944. Bottom Row: I. I. Colfer, E. R. Lavine, W. W. Dodson, L. F. Ericksen, K. R. Conrad, D. Slavin, and G. B. Carpenter. Top Row: A. H. Gott, A. I. Ward, D. C. Ryan, R. A. Uphaus, N. R. Schaknc, H. L. McCrorey, H. L. Walker, and A. W. Thom pson. parties at the Union and Sunday afternoon barracks parties are integral parts of the ASTR's program of learning how to be good soldiers. I I l I r Nflii rf- -. .f '-1 . . 'af J' lsr' - 55- ,ff fp 'lx' 1 i +C, R X TQ . ' 1 328 Cupper leftj Balancing bulging barracks bags, ASTRS take- oll for furloughs home between terms. fupper rightj Pvt. Iohn H. Foley, jr., receives the Com- mandant's Prize for academic, physical, and military ex- cellence at graduation, December 2, 1944. Cmiddle and lower rightI Phy ed builds bodies and com- pletely coordinates the energies and physical abilities of the ASTRS. fIt's good recreation, too.I fOpposite page, bottomj First Row, seared: H. L. Walker, G. B. Halvorson, W. W. Dodson, E. R. Lavine, H. L. McCrorcy, N. R. Schakne, A. W. Thompson, A. I. Ward, L. F. Erikscn, D. C. Ryan, D. Slavin, D. A. Berdeaux, R. E. Andrews, E. C. Gast, jr., I. C. Deising. Second Row, seated: R. A. Uphaus, K. R. Conrad, D. M. Crosser, R. H. Coldren, B. C. Bloomfield, R. G. Herman, D. M. I-Ioladay, S. P. Fjeld, S. Horenstein, I. R. Boyd, K. S. Montgomery, C. D. Michael, N. Akin, I. D. Hurley, G. B. Carpenter, jr., F. D. Barclay, I. H. Conway. Third Row, kneeling: E. Giesler, H. F. Freymiller, B. D. Bauer, G. E. Androne, C. L. Iverson, F. L. Keck, R. F. Wagner, A. V. Tessing, E. O. Schoenike, C. I. Osternoorf, I. B. King, VV. C. Husen, R. G. Cadwell, P. A. Poppe, I. S. Todd, I. A. Rudy, C. I. Mueller, G. E. Unmuth, E. D. Kolpek. Fourth Row, standing: C. W. Ray, E. W. Iaegcr. R. L. Kroll, G. C. Dickson, L. P. Douglas, R. W. I-Ieindrich, I. C. Burda, R. M. Bartman, D. R. Keith fbuglerI, A. H. Gott CCadet Company Commanderj, R. I. Sandegren, Capt. Inf. fCom- manding Ofhcerj, R. L. VVolf CCompariy Sgtj, G. F. Cobb, E. L. Fitzgerald, C. B. Falk, C. W. Brantingham. R. E. Hendrickson, R. A. Alexander, I. M. Crosser, R. E. Burk- hardt. Fifth Row. standing: I. P. Riedel, L. A. Birdsley, R. XV. Bushby, D. B. Christman, C. D. Elkins, VV. K. Lim, B. L. Herrmann, C. E. Lloyd, R. G. Peterson, P. E. Chamberlain, V. C. Ackerman, I. B. MeGarvie, W. W. Kunde, G. Maruya, G. I. Kabcl, H. C. LaBresh, G. E. Sealander, C. E. Norris, A. B. Lindstrom, O. I. Hutchinson, P. N. Haas. Sixth Row, standing: B. L. Kanitz, H. M. Graff. I. I. Barr, I. A. Bricker, W. F. Meissner, I. B. Brown, P. I. Iohnson, I. R. Delaney. R. W. Rivers, I. C. Carnahan, P. B. Plumart, C. E. Chatters, T. I. Burch. H. I. Cunniff, E. I. Philipp, VV. R. Kendell, D. R. Finkbiner, A. D. Hanson, I. W. Ash, G. G. Eddy. Seventh Row. standing: T. O. Beeman, R. T. Hall, I. T. Cook. I. L. Powers, R. M. Kern, W. E. Zinn, C. D. Harris, R. R. Hawrvsio, VV. E. Gunn. I. M. Garfield. M. I. Kuseck, jr., L. D. Ely, R. E. Berry, W. Carlson. H. R. Keim, C. L. Iefifers. W. H. Leech, I. I. Carroll, jr., T. S. Donaldson, I. I. Colfer. Lf-J - the R. O. T. C 2 University nuutaiy ocrciicc 1.1cp..uuucuL DLLIULCD uiuueu i11u112ltCI'i3l Hlld elementary subjects normally learned in the Army ground forces. These students of freshman and sophomore ROTC are given a sound basis of military knowledge for better service to the Army, and through this training in tactics and disci- pline their chances for promotion and of becoming officers by being accepted for Oiiiccrs' Candidate Schools are greatly enhanced. The traditional excellence of the corps is being lived up to by todayls ROTC members under the experienced guid- ance of Commandant Lieutenant Colonel Franklin W. Clarke and his teaching staif. 330 QW wwf COpp0site page, topl ROTC rifie practice is al- ways looked forward to with anticipation by the students. Lt. Theodore W. Zillman and Cpl. David Ruina are giving pointers to ROTC rifle team members on the University's indoor range in the stadium. fOpp0site page, bottomj PREEESSSEEEENNT ARMS! With this order, during the regular week- ly drill period, these ROTC students come to rigid attention under the strict surveillance of the cadet officers. QUppc1-' Ieftj Instructor Cpl. David Ruina sets up a sand table problem in anti-tank tactics for the ROTC students to solve during one of the weekly instruction periods. CUpper rightj Lt. Theodore W. Zillman com- mands the interest of an ROTC class during a les- son on the nomenclature of the machine gun. fL0wer right? Another phase of ROTC drill- Port Arms! Here, using the coach and pupil method, men in the second squad execute the movement while each man in the First squad cor- rects the mistakes of the student opposite him. .Tl , - .,, ..- . PRE-PROFESSIONAL COMPANY B Front Row: Q. M. Ringenberg, R. Suyemoto, R. B. Nuttall, I. H. Richcrt, F. W. Knight, Lt. D. E. Colflesh, Capt. R. A. Gchrke, Lt. H. L. Anderson, Cpl. C. A. Comiskey, company clerk, W. M. Mikkelsen, I. W. Krause, I. R. Ulrich, E. N. Rush, jr. Second Row: L. R. Weintraub, W. W. Goral, C. B. Wheeler, jr., E. E. Lund, I. C. Yanero, L. Nadel, H. L. Shepard, S. S. Gonzalez, P. N. Ioncs, W. D. Iacoby, A. L. Pinkofsky, I. T. Logue, jr., D. E. Schwartz. Third Row: H. L. Stamps, jr., M. S. Rheins, I. L. Mundy, C. L. Waits, E.. W. Heckert, A. F. Kutzer, R. F. Braun, P. T. DeWitt, V. D. Cianchetti, L. W. Kowalski, A. F. Crumley, I. B. Palese, I. R. Blitzer, L. G. Brandau, P. L. W. Miller, I. F. Gaslcins, C. S. Randall, D. P. Davis, C. I. Murphy, jr., W. B. Rudemiller, jr., I. C. Meadows, jr., S. F. Lehman, I. A. Parker. Fourth Row: F. T. Hall, W. N. Murray, F. Shiffman, K. H. Rusch, W. A. Rasmussen, H. Fields, L. I. Peterson, VV. H. Langewisch, jr., R. W. Bick- ley, C. B. Clements, jr., W. W. Krill, M. B. Guerrieri, T. G. Iohnson, P. W. Musgrave, S. M. Grcenstein, R. R. Howells, W. B. Owen, K. A. Bartlett, jr., I. P. Drazek, jr., E. A. LeHoven, A. M. Bebbino, P. H. Dickinson, H. G. Gianakon, I. C. Susman, S. Weiss, I. Berkowitz, G. H. Liggett, jr., M. M. Meister, A. C. Kohlmeyer, I. B. Moranville, III, G. L. Mullaney, E. A. Gianchino, W. L. Ostby, C. E. Carlson, C. E. Heiden- reich, R. A. Davis, A. F. Lincoln, G. L. McKee, jr., A. L. Kennan, R. Beconovich. Fifth Row: E. V. Galloway, E. R. Zimmerman, L. R. Eimer, N. Tolwinsky, A. S. Mangie, H. Goodman, G. A. Balla, R. M. Krout, P. G. String- ham, L. C. Iackson, jr., H. T. Prucssner, M. I. Welty, S. I. Piccolo, P. L. Birmingham, P. W. VValsh, G. L. LaZertc, M. F. Stanton, K. L. Hughes, W. K. Manchette, W. I. Belliveau, jr., E. M. Brackney, jr. Sixth Row: I. L. Harthon, R. A. Doane, C. G. Beirne, R. H. Reid. th Pre-Medios Company B, inactivated in December, was com- in medical and dental colleges throughout the prised of ASTP students completing requirements country. The goal of the medical students is ap- for medicl and dental training. With their work pointments as first lieutenants in the Army medi- here completed, these men are at present enrolled cal corps. COMPANY B PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS First Row: I. A. Palcse, W. N. Murray, C. B. Clements, Lt. I. K. Adams, company commander, Cpl. C. A. Comiskey, com- pany clerk, I. H. Richert, I. B. Moran- ville, K. L. Hughes. E. VV. Heckcrt, I. Berkowitz, L. I. Peter- jr., W. M. Mikkelsen, S. Weiss. son, S. M. Grecnstein, C. E. Carlson, A. man, R. F. Braun, R. R. Howells. 332 Second Row: R. A, Sandahl, K. L. Rusch, son, S. F. Lehman, jr., C. B. Wheeler, Third Row: H. W'. Stinson, A. F. Crum- ley, G. A. Balla, C. L. Waits, W. B. Rudemiller, jr., D. P. Davis, T. I. Iohn- M. Bcbbino, R. Beconovich, I. C. Sus- 1 1, .. X Last of all, but far from least, we present our seniors. VVe dedicate this section to those of our class who are not here to graduate with us. Those of us who are pictured here, have had many happy days at Wisconsin, and We Find it hard to leave. We have made our presence felt on campus-for the activities in which our members have participated demonstrate this concretely. On these next few pages, we see our- selves, our senior Who's wl1o,', and our senior coun- cil. Our parting message to those of our class who are serving in the War-we send our greetings and our hope that they too Will soon be back for their degrees from Wisconsiii. Senlor 333 19 5 Graduation day in 1935 was an important event . . . and today caps and gowns still mean something special in the life of the seniors! -'X s .s..-f,Y,,,-. Observatory Hill has a sentimental meaning for many Wisconsinites . . . and even in the Winter it is a favorite spot for twosome conversation! To those no longer with us Not since that autumn day in 1941 when we gathered for the freshman convocation has the entire class of '45 been together. Today, as we approach our graduation, We are thinking of those who are not with us . . . of the many that duty has taken to distant places . . . the many who we hope will soon return to the campus . . . but also of those who will not re- turn . . . and it is to these members of the class of '45 that we dedicate this section. HELEN HOLDEN INGERSOLL after a brilliant college career, died October 8, l944. GERALD ANDERSON NORMAN S. LINDAHI. STEMATI SAVAS DURWARD F. BUND IAMES E. MILLER FRED H. SCHMITZ IOHN O. BUSLEE WILLIAM A. MOORE VVALLACE K. SMYTHE ROBERT W. GINTI-IER ELVIN C. NEI-IMER XVILBUR A. TEVVS LEROY I'I. HALVERSON MAURICE E. NELSON ARTHUR A. VAN KLEECK ALRIQRT VV. HOLMES RICHARD I.. RIST among those reported as having died in action during WVorId War II. RICHARD Ci. ANDERSON DALE C. DETIIINS ROBERT F. KUNZELMAN BURTON O. BLOCI-I ROBERT H. GIBISS HAROLD E. SCI-IUCHARDT GORDON G. CLAUSEN WILLIAM K. HARKINS DAVID TI. SLAYTON ROBERT R. STRECKENBACH among those reported missing in action during World War II. 337 if MARTHA WOODLING . . . Senior Class president . . . '-l-l Prom Queen and EW prexy . . . Mortar Board vice-president. th BILL RODIGER . . . Student Board president . . . debate team member . . . lirankcnburgcr Oratorical Con- GINNA MILLER . . . WSGA presi- teat winner. dent . . . Student Board and Union Council member . . . Phi Beta Kap- HAZEL STAUFFACHER . . pa and Mortar Board. fliflill Bdafd Pl'CSiClCI1f . of Senior Council . . . Theta Phi and Mortar Board, BETTY LOU BRANN . . . Vice- KEN CHANDLER . . . Pre-Prom EiLEEN MARTINSON . . . Editor President of WSGA . . . Badger King . W Club and Polygon ot the Daily Cardinal . . . '44 Prom Beauty and chemistry instructor . . . Board member . . . editor of the chairman . . . Senior Ball chairman Mortar Board. Badger Navy section. . . . Mortar Board. Yrs. 2195- IEAN DURGIN . . . Vice-President IACK BRANDEL . . . Vice-Presi- MARGARET STROUD . . . Co- of Student Board . . . Badger Beau- dent of the Union . . . member of chairman of Orientation . . . '44 ty . . . War Council president . . . Union Council and Directorate . . . Prom chairman . . . secretary of Mortar Board. Senior Council member. Mortar Board. lass ' C7 BOEGI-IOLT President EDDIE DAUB Senior Ball King the Union . . . Union Vice-Presi- . . . president of Phi Eta Sigma and . Student Court justice . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . business manager of the Wisconsin Engineer. orate . , . Student Board. Board. The seniors who have headed campus organizations and activities, who have taken the responsibility for many of our, projects and Worked to make them suc- cessful . . . the seniors whose leadership and ability has made them well known and liked in their colleges and on the campus . . . the seniors who, entering the university in peacetime, have taken the lead in adapt- ing to Wartime conditions . . . they, and many like them, have done a good job . . . We're proud of them and wish them well. MACDONALD . . . As- MARILYN IOHNSON . . . Manag- IOE MELLI . . .President of Badger -neral chairman of '-I5 Prom ing editor of the Cardinal . . . IUCITI- Board and House Presidents' Coun- member of Union Council and ber of Theta Sigma Phi and Mortar cil . . . member of Student Board. IARILOU WILLIAMS . . . Presi- CRICK TOMPKINS . . . Editor of LOIS GUENTHER . . . Member of MARY ANN NEACY . . . Sa cs ent of Mortar Board and Phi Chi the '44 Badger . . . member of War Ag Student Council . . . president manager of the Badger . . . Student heta . . . chairman WSGAjudicial Council . . . treasurer of Mortar of Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Stu- Board personnel director . . . mem zmmittee . . . Beta Gamma Sigma. Board. dent Board member . . . Crucible. ber of War Council. i Front Row: Paul Bocci, Hazel Stauffacher, Howard Newman, Martha Woodling, Edward Daub, Barbara Price, Dorothy Riggs. Buck Row: Betty Lou Branu, lane Davies, Lois Barton, Polly Grimes, Don Ielfries, Betty Kletzien, William Wendt, Eunice LePean, lack Brandel. Senlor The Senior Council of the Class of '45 took its cue from the excellent plan of organization for the Senior Class, as drawn up by last year's Coun- cil. Representing dormitories, sororities and fra- ternities, lodging houses, and local students, as Well as the Colleges of Letters and Science, Agri- culture, and Engineering, the members of the Council planned activities to emphasize and unite the Senior Class. April 29 to May 5 was designated as Senior Week, and the Class of '45 were identified by their bright tags as they participated in the round of functions initiated by Senior Convocation. The Convocation struck a serious note, reminiscent of the changes occasioned by the war. The seniors of '45 Were freshmen when war was declared, they saw the peace-time atmosphere of the cam- pus change With the speeding-up of the curricu- lum, the induction of fellow class members into ouned. the armed forces, the training of servicemen by the University, and the inclusion of War in extra- curricular activities. It was appropriate that the Convocation should point up these changes. During Senior Week a special issue of the Car- dinal Was dedicated to the class, and Senior Ball and Senior Swingout also highlighted the Week. The Week also saw the election of a Post-Grad- uate Executive Board, headed by the Alumni Director, for the purposes of representing the class as an alumni, group and perpetuating class organization. OFFICERS President .,...,,...... .,....,., M ARTHA WOODLING Vice-President .,.,.,r .,........,...,.. E DWARD DAUB Secretary ......,,. . ,,..,... BARBARA PRICE Treasurer ......,........ ---- ........... DOROTHY RIGGS Publicity Director .r....,. HAZEL STAUFFACHER ABENDSCHEIN, CHARLES F. White Lake ei-IILMICAL ENGINEERING V-12, A.I.Ch.E., Hoof- ers ALBRECI-IT. THOS WYMAN Milwaukee oIIEIxIIs'I'Iw Milwaukee State Teach- ers College, 1, 2, 3, Conservation Club, Pres. ALLEN, PRISCILLA LEIGH Milwaukee Ifsvci-IoI.ooi' AND iseoNoA-nes Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Sophomore Honors, Student Public Rela- tions Comm. its E22 ABRAMS, MARIORIE ELLEN Green Bay IOURNALISISI Orientation, Cardinal, Union Theater Comm. ALEXOPOULOS, CHRIST Milwaukee ci-IIEAIICAL ILNGINEHIIING Milwaukee Extension I, 2, A.I.Ch.E., Pres., Vice-Pres. Thesis: Petroleum Re- search: Dehydration of Normal Butane to Bu- tene ALLINGTON, BETTE LILLI AN Stratford IsIIauIcAI. 'rIecIINoI.oov Sophomore H 0 n o I' s, Sigma Epsilon Sigma AITKEN, LINNIE B. Amigo DlE'l'E'l'ICS Phi Upsilon Omieron, Union Film Comm., Euthenics, YVVCA ALLAN, MARILYN IAYNE Wauwatosa EN GI.. I sn Rockford College l Kappa Alpha Theta ALTHAUS, IANE AVIS Hannibal, Missouri iaeoNoAiIes Washington University Kappa Kappa Gamma SE IOR CL ALTSCHWAGER, WILMER IOHN Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING V-12, Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E., Navy Chorus AMMANN, SUSAN DOROTHY Madison, New jersey IOURNALISINI Badger, Executive Ed., Cardinal Board of Di- rectors, Senior Swing- out, Dykstra Open House Comm., Sopho- moI'e Honors, Alumni Award, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Co- ranto, Delta Delta Del- ta, Pres. ANDERSON, DAVID ALEXANDER Racine IKIECHANICAL ILNQINEERING Crew, Band, V-12 AMBROSE, IAMES MICHAEL Madison CHEIKIICAL ENGINEERING I-F Council, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma ANDEREGG, LILLIAN Iuda nIIa1'Is'I'Ies Euthenics. Wis. Coun- try Magazine, Phi Up- silon Omicron ANDERSON, GILIIERT IOHN Rhinelander IzeoNoAI1cs Orientation, Hoofers, H.P.C., Delta Sigma Pi AMBROSE, LELAH JEAN Cornell IOURNALISISI Stevens Point Teachers College, Pythia, Coranto ANDERSON, BARBARA JEAN Baraboo AceouN'rING Elections Comm., Ac- tivities Bureau, Phi Chi Theta, Commons Comm. ANDERSON, HARRIET LOUISE Hempstead, New York INTERNATIONAL IIEI.AT1oNs Student Board, Badger, Associate Ed., Academic Relations Comm., Chm., Orientation, Dykstra Open House Comm., Chm., Delta Gamma, Sec. 5 Q I A I T ' 0 Q: 'I 1 1 . 2' ANDERSON, IEANNE MELITTA Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Orientation, Interna- tional Club, Spanish Club, I-Ioofers, Student Court Iustice BACH, DOROTHY MAE Beloit HOME ECONDIWICS EDUCATION Phi Upsilon Omicron, Euthenics, H.P.C., Del- ta Delta Delta BARNES, GLEN EDWARD Mankato, Minnesota CIVIL ENGINEERING River Falls State Teach- ers College 1, 2, V-12, A.S.C.E. ANGEVINE, LYNN LOUISE Springfield, Missouri IMIARKETI NG Menasha Extension I, Phi Chi Theta, W.A.C., W.S.G.A., Comm. on Living Conditions and Hygiene BAILEY, MARY FRANCES Sparta HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION 4-I-I Club, Euthenics BARTON, LOIs IANE Albany HOM E ECONOMICS Castalia, Blue Shield, Ag. Council, Euthenics APELL, AMY SCHNEIDER Oshkosh HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION BAKER, LOIS ANN Madison IIOME ECONOMICS Stephens College 1, 2, Pythia, Hoofcrs, Delta Gamma BARTRAN, MARY H. Green Bay IOURNALISM Coranto, Ganima Phi Beta A PRISON, MORRIS HERMAN Milwaukee PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY T h e si s: Dissociation Constants of Some Sub- stituted Piperidines BANNEN, FRANCIS ROBERT Boscobcl ACCOUNTING Platteville Te a c h e r s College, Pershing Ri- Hes, Moot Court, Prom, Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Chi BAUER, MARION GERTRUDE Wauwatosa SPEECH Marquette 1, 2, Phi Beta ASCI-IBACHER, IEAN T. Marengo PHYSICAL EDUCATION BARANCIK, SHIRLEY Chicago, Illinois ART EDUCATION Art Institute, W.S.G.A. BAUM, MARI AN LOUISE New York, New York ENGLISH A.B.C. Comm. Thesis: Group of Short Stories AUNE, BE 'I Y Ladysrnith ART EDUCATION Sigma Lambda BARKIN, BERNARD EDWARD Lodi ZOOLOGY BEAURLINE, MYRTH River Forest, Illinois ART EDUCATION Union Gallery Chm., Panhellenic, D el t a Gamma ' 5- Q 45 342 E' BELSLEY, MARIAN ROSALIND Peoria, Illinois zooeocv Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute, University Cho- rus BERLINER, H ELENE DOROTHY Paterson, New jersey zoocoov New York University l, 2, W.S.G.A., Alpha Epsilon Phi HEWICK, ANGELA G. Evansville Music University Chorus, The- ater Comm., M u s i c Comm., Sigma Alpha Iota, Gamma Phi Beta BENSEL, I-IEINZ LUDWIG Detroit, Michigan CIVIL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Min- ing Ba Technology I, A. S.C.E., Navy Chorus Thesis: Discharge Ca- pacity of Models of K i n g s and Bradley Dams BERMAN, VIRGINIA IUNIE Detroit, Michigan svmzcn Alpha Epsilon Phi IIICKFORD, PHYLLIS G. Prairie du Sac Nuiismo - nomu ISCONORIICS Phi Upsilon Omicron, Euthenics BEQUET'l'E, BONNA M. Maclison 1ouIiNAI.IsM Theta Sigma Phi, Co- ranto, Resident Fel- low. Elizabeth Waters, I-Ioofers, Publicity Co- ordinator Winter Car- nival ISIZST, DOROTHY B . Beloit sI2I5I5cI-I eoIzRl3c'l'1oN Phi Beta IIICKLEY. IIZAN EI..lZABli'l'I'l Madison IfImNeH University of Alabama 1. Pythia, Spanish Club, Italian Club, French Club, Alpha Phi ' I SE IOR CLASS 5- 5 BIDDICK, MARGARET A. Livingston Home ECONOMICS W 0 In e n's Discussion Team. 4-H Club, Blue S h i e I d Club, Wis. Country Magazine, Cas- talia, Euthenics, Work- shop Comm.. Director, Ag. Student Council, Orientation, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Omicron Nu I5ISCI'IOI3'F, MARION MARTI-IA Milwaukee sPEEcI-I I5IIuoA'I'IoN Phi Beta, F o r e n s i c Board, University Cho- rus, Castalia HLIED, VIRGINIA LEE Madison IIOIKIE Iacouoanes Orientation, Euthenics, 4-I-I, Blue Shield, AI- pha Xi Delta BIESEMEYER, ANITA G. Manitowoc 1ouuNIxI,IsM Extension at Manito- woe, Theta Sigma Phi, Coranto BISHOP, DELORES F. Amigo IUURNALISIXI 1 Antigo Extension I, Co- F2111 to IILIX, PATRICIA LOUISE Milwaukee soeIoI.oGY Lawrence College l, 2, Activities Bureau,Chm., Union Directorate, Ori- entation, Varsity Dis- cussion Team, Delta Gamma BILKEY, ALICE LOUISE Poynette HOL-IE ECONOIWICS- I2InucA'rIoN Euthcnics, 4-I-I Club, Sehoolmasters IILECK, GLORIA FAE Clintonville AI EDI CAI, TECHNOLOGY University Band, Or- chestra, Kappa Delta BLOTZ, KATI-IRYN MARIE Dodgeville DI E l'E'I'l es Thesis: Study of Ener- gy Intake and Energy Expenditures of College Girls BRANN, ELIZABETH LOUISE Lake Geneva CHEMISTRY Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sec.. Crucible, Mortar Board, W.S.G.A., Vice- Pres., Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. Thesis: The levulosc and dextrose content of honey BROWN, BETTY C. Madison IOURNALISIKI Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi. Co- ranto, Local Students' Association BUERSCHINGER. DONALD ROBERT Green Bay ELiac'I'IzIeAI. ENGINEERING A.I.E.E., Hoofers BREDESEN, ELIZABETH IEAN Beloit ECONONIICS Activities B u r e a u C o m m., Orientation, Chi Omega BROWN, MARIE FAULKNER Nashville, Tennessee vIIvsIcAI. EDUCATION Fisk 'University 2, P.E. Club, Negro Culture Foundation. Delta Sig- ma Theta, Dolphin BULL, VIVIAN GRACE Madison BOTANY Sophomore Honors, Pi Lambda Theta, Pythia, Alpha Gamma Delta BOA RDM A N, JOAN Monroe, Louisiana Economics Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Hoofers, Chi Omega, Treas., Vice-Pres. BOI-ILMAN, BEVERLY Milwaukee 1ac:oNoIiIIcs Orientation, Work Day, Badger, Academic Re- lations Comm., Chi Omega, Badger Board BOYD, MARY ALICE Wheaton, Illinois ENGLISH SE IOR CLASS BREED, IAMES DWIGHT .Appleton CHEIXIIICAL IaNoINeI2nINo A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma BUEGE, EDITH Two Rivers .uw i1oUcA'I'IoN Manitowoc Extension, Gallery Comm., Work- shop Cuinm. BURGER, ROBERT I. Madison cIIIzItIIc:AI. ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma, Wiscon- sin Engineer BOCCI, PAUL PHILLIP Detroit, Michigan INIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Min- ing 8: Technology I, Union Service Comm., 770 Club BOROVOY, ROBERTA IUNE Milwaukee IKIEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY H o of e I' s, Orchesis, Spanish Club BRADY, LUCY MCCORMICK Baltimore, Maryland music Vassar I, 2, 3 BOEGHOLT, ANNE Madison PoLI'rIcAI. SCIENCE Crucible, Wis. Union, Pres., Vice-Pres., Serv- ice Comm., Sigma Kappa BOSSB DAVID GRAY Traverse City, Michigan CIEIEMICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Min- ing Ba Technology I, A.I.Ch.E., Navy Chorus BRANDEL, ALBERT IOI-IN Madison ci-IEMICAL ENGINEERINIQ Orientation, A.I.Ch.E., Union Music Comm. Chm., Union Vice-Pres., U n i o n Directorate, Union Council, Union Theater Comm., Senior Council ails EN BU RN ETT, Ll LA IRENE Mosince FRISNCII WiskiL5 CARLSON, MARGERY ELEANOR Madison j'OURNAI..lSlXfI Local Students' Ass'n CHEDNICK, IRENE VIOLET Milwaukee SPANISH Milwaukee Extension 1, 2, Schoolmasters, Spanish Club, Hostess Comm. 'b 'Ia vf' BURRESS. HELEN ROBERTA Washington, Indiana sr-ANISI-I Stephens College 1, 2, Panhellenic, T r e a s., Sigma Kappa CASCIARO, EDWARD RALPH Racine IILECTRI CAL ENGINEERING A.l.E.E., V-12 CHILTON, DOROTHY HELEN Minneapolis, Minnesota POLITICAL SCIENCE Smith College, Pi Beta Phi BUSCH. ILA MAE Belmont IAIOIKIE ECONOMICS IEDUCATI ON CASE, MARY IANE Fort Atkinson SPEECH Zeta Phi Eta, Castalia. Orientation, U n i o n Service Comm., Sopho- more Honors CHYNOWETH, LEE Washington, D. C. IOURNALISNI Cardinal, Union Art Comm., A l p h a Chi Omega .fl -LL rn, BUTLER, PATRICIA A. Chicago, Illinois SPANISH University Orchestra, Spanish Club, Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. CAZIER, DON LOUIS Huntington Park, California CIVIL ENGINEERING Los Angeles City Col- lege I, A.S.C.E. Thesis: Draw-down of individual reservoirs for maximum Water con- servation and minimum evaporation CIESZYNSKI, PHILLIP ANTHONY Ontonagon, Michigan JNI ECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Min- ing 8: Technology, A. S.M.E., Track CAMERON, JOAN V. West Bend IOURNALISM Coranto, Theta Sigma Phi, Professional Pan- liellenic Council CHANDLER, KENSAL ROBERTS Brooklyn CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Chi Ep- silon, Track, W Club, V-12, A.s.C.E., Badg- er, Cardinal, Union Service Comm., Navy Band, Polygon Board, Pre-prom Chm. CLINE, SILAS HENRY East Aurora, New York PHYSICS Colorado S c h o ol of Mines 1, 2 ,QQ CAMPBELL, IVAI-I F. Chippewa Falls ENGLISH War Activities Chm. CHAPMAN, BETTY I. Tomah IOURNALISM La Crosse State T cache ers, Coranto, Cardinal, Pythia, Badger COENEN, LOIS RITA Madison HISPANIC STUDIES Cervantes Club, Union Gallery Comm., Hoof- ers arm. ry, gf f sf J COI-IIZN, IDA MAE Iiirmirigham, Alabama I3NoI.1sI-I Thesis: Innovations of Eugene O'Neil COOKE, VICTOR PAYZANT Monclovi IiLEC'l'RIC:XL ENGINEERING University of Montana I COUNSELL, LEE A, Neillsvillc SPANISH University Chorus COI-IEN, IOSEPHINE B. Lawrence, New York soI:IAI. worm Cardinal, Univ. War Co-IiI'dinatoI', U n i o ll News Bureau, Union Service Comm. COOLIDGE, IANE ANNE Park Falls BIEDICAL 'reel-INoI.oci' Alpha Xi Delta COWLES, ROBERT ARTHUR Milwaukee IQIIUCATION- NATURAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Extension 1, 2, Orientation, Alpha Phi Omega, Schoolmas- ters Club, Pre-Meclical Ass'n, Y.M.C.A. COHN, SANFORD Chicago, Illinois AccoUN'rINo Phi Sigma Delta COOPER, IEAN CA ROLYN Berkley, Michigan SOCIOLOGY Hillsdale College 3, Pi Beta Phi CRUS E, HELEN BEATRICE Guatemala, Central America sr1ANIsI-I Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Treas., Crucible, Sec., Sigma Delta Pi, W. S. G. A., Pres. and Sec., PanhellenicCouncil, Pres., Mortar Board, Union House Comm., Union Music Comm., Student Board, Sec., Alpha Xi Delta COLBO, DONALD STRATTON Racine IXIINING ENGINEERING t:oRcoRAN, FRANCES P. Western Springs, Illinois PsvcIfIoI.ocv Psi Chi, Kappa Kappa GZIITIITIZI DAI-I LBY, ISABEL CI-IRISTENA Michigan City, Indiana IXIATHEMATI cs Sophomore H 0 n o r s, Norse Club COLIJTON, MARY CATHERINE Pecatonica, Illinois Music EnUcA'rIoN Rockford College 2, International C l ll b, University Chorus, Sig- ma Alpha Iota, Sigma Kappa CORRELLO, DONNA IU LE. Cato IOURNALISM I-Ioofers, Cartlinal, Co- ranto DAI-ILSTRAND, NILS PETER Wauwatosa SOILS Cornell 1, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sec.- Treas., Wis. Country Magazine, Delta Phi CONE, CHARLOTTE RUTH Wisconsin Dells uIE1'u'I'Ics Stout Institute l CORSTVET, CATHERINE E. Milwaukee ENGLISH Cardinal, Y. W. C. A., Phi Oniega Pi DARLI NG, BETTY IEAN Waupaca Psy ct-IoI.oGv C a s t al i a, University Chorus, Psi Chi 3 'Ti '. 346 .2 I+- DAUB, EDWARD EUGENE Milwaukee ei-IEMIGAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Phi Lambtla Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Wis. En- gineer, 770 Club, Chcerleatler, A.I.Ch.E., Pre-Prom Comm., Sen- ior Council, V-12 DE LONG, WILLIAM RAYMOND Appleton AIEGHANICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, Tennis. Senior Ball, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Phi Eta Sigma IIE voE, WARREN ARTHUR Owosso, Michigan CHEIKIICAL ENGINEERING Michigan Tech., A. I. Ch. E. DAVEY, IOI-IN WADE LaGrange, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Football, Theta Delta Chi, A.I.Ch.E., W Club, V-12 DE MUNCK, KATI-IRYN MARY Milwaukee socIo1.oGx' Orientation, Union Ac- tivities Comm. DIEHL. IEANNE MCCREARY Milwaukee ECONOIYIICS N sI'ANIsII Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pres., Dolphin, W.A.A., Y. W. C. A., Alpha Xi Delta IJAVIES, JANE ADELLE Wiltl Rose IIOIVIE ECONOMICS IanucA'I'1oN Blue Shicltl, 4-H, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pro. Panhellenic Council, Eu thenics, Cartlinal , Wis. Country Magazine IJHRKS, RICHARD IOSEPH Racine IIIECIIANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, M.l1..S.W., S.A.E., A.S. M.ll., V-12 DOIZRING, RUTH VVILHELMINA Platteville smaneit Northwestern Univer- sity 1, Zeta Phi Eta SE IOR CLASS Q 2' Wh pg W5 f'- 347 DOYLE. HELEN I. Matlison nIE1'E'rIes Orientation, Phi Upsi lon Omicron, Euthenics, Local Stutlcnts' Ass'n University Chorus DU PREV, DORIS MARIE Matlison Ixnisto University Cliorus EIDE, IANICE A. Lotli IIOAIIZ Iat:oNoAIIt:s IiDUCA'l'l0N Castalia, Euthenics DUACSEK, ANTHONY WILLIAM Los Angeles, California ELEo1ARIcAI,. ENGINEEIQING Los Angeles City Col- lege, A.I.I3.E. IJURGIN, lliAN Racine IiI.iI.A'l'l-Ill AIU' Stutlent Boartl, Vice- P r e s., VV a 1' Coun- cil. Mortar Bonrtl, VV.S. G.A.. Union Commit- tees, Orientation. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. EISELE, BETTY A. Iron Mountain, Michigan Iitztwtmitzs lloofers, Alpha Phi DUDLEY, JOAN SWENSON Burlington HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics EDWARDS, SALLY ANN Milwaukee t:oII1A1EnoE Milwaukee-Downer 1, 2, Orientation, Union Activities Hureau, A.B. C. Comm., Alpha Chi Omega EKVALL, DOROTHY LOUISE Oshkosh Ifnexoil svANIsI-I Orientation ELLEFSON, MARIAN 1. Madison FRENCH St. Olaf College 1, 2, Norse Club, French Club, Local Students' Organization, W.S.G.A. ENG, EDWARD KWOK Canton, China CHEMICAL IzNoINEI:IuNC A.I.Ch.E., Beta Theta Pi, International Club ERBACH, NAN Wausau ECONOINIICS, IIRENCII Forum Comm., Chm., U n i o n Directorate, I-Ioofers, V. Pres., Win- ter Carnival, Cardinal, Student Town Hall, Student Board, Alpha Phi EI.,I.ERI RU TH M ARY Ianesv il l c Home ECONOINIICS I-:DtIt.:A'I'IoN Milwaukee - Downer College 2, Euthenics IQNGLER. FREDERICK C. Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING U.W. Extension 1, V- 12, Navy Band, Crew, A.S.C.E. Thesis: The Effect of Shape of Specimen in the Plastic Region for Plywood and Papreg IEVERSON, MARION TERESE Madison A RT EDUCATION Sigma Lambda, Hool- ers, Local Students' Ass'n, Gallery Comm. IZNDER, SHIRLEY Brooklyn, New York SPANISH Brooklyn College 1, 2, 3, Hoofers, Spanish Club IZNGSBERG. MAE A. Lake Mills vIn'sICAL EDUCATION FA BER, THEODORE H. Chicago, Illinois IaI..Ec'I'I1IcAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E., V-12 IOR CLASS FADNESS, BETTE ANN Madison sPEEcIfI Union Hostess Comm., Spanish Club, Panhel- lenic Council, Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Omega Pi FIEDLER, IEAN CATHERINE Oshkosh n11a'rE'rICs Oshkosh State Teaclicrs College, Euthcnics FI..A'I'l'ER, ROBERT GUSTAVE Wausau LABOR ECONOMICS Sophomore Honors, Al- pha Kappa Lambda FAUST, MARY CARTER Bowling Green, Ohio SOCIOLOGY Orientation-, Alpha Kap- pa Delta, Wiskits, Al- pha Xi Delta FINK. CAROL JUNE Ioplin, Missouri voLI'rICAI. SCIENCE FLYNN, RAYMOND HENRY Eau Claire CIIEMICAI. ENGINEERING Eau Claire State Teach- ers College 1, 2, A. I. Ch. E. Thesis: Recent Develop- ments in the Field of Ceramics and Their Application to the Post- war World FELTON, U RSU LA SUSAN Madison ANIERICAN INSTITUTIONS Univ. of California 1, Union Forum Comm., Chm., Cardinal, Stu- dent Board Housing Comm., Local Students' Ass'n, Cercle Francais, l'i Lambda Theta FITZGIBBONS, LUCILLE M. New York, New York vIIx'sICAI. IQDUCATION XV.S.G.A., Castalia, P. E. Club, W.A.A. FORRER, GWENDOLYN M. Madison DI1i'l'l:LTlCS Orientation, Pythia, S. P. R. C., Com mo n s Comm.. Sec., Chorus, Local Students' Ass'n. Euthenics, Special Par' ties Comm., Chm., Ush- ers' Club, Norse Club, Koinos 3 x N L-l FOX, IOAN Denver, Colorado Psvci-IoI.om' Psi Chi FRIED, CORINNE SYLVIA Long Island, New York Home ECONOMICS New York University l, 2, Euthenies FROSTAD, G AIL Milwaukee INIEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Milwaukee State Teach- ers 2, Orientation, Cas- talia, Alpha Chi Omega FOX, MARION R. Madison ACCOUNTING Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Union Commons Comm., Alpha Xi Delta FRIEDENTHAL, MI RIAM Brooklyn, New York NATUIIAI. SCIENCE Parooklyn College I, 2 GANDSEY, GEORGE EDWARD Virginia, Minnesota IIIEGHANICAL ENGINEERING Virginia Iunior College 1, 2, Swimming FRACKER, IANET MARIE Washington, D.C. sifieiacn t:oRREc'I'ioN Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, S o p h om o r e I-Ionors, A l p h a Chi Omega FRIEDLAND, LEAI-I EDITH New York, New York DIli'I'Ii'I'ICS New York University l, Phi Sigma Sigma. Omicron Nu GA RDNER, A UDREY K. Osceola A PPLI ED ART Pro. Panhellenic Coun- cil, G al ler y Comm., Sigma Lambda FRANKLIN, STEPHANIE IOAN New York, New York zooI.oGx' Pre-Medical Club FRIEDMAN, BEATRICE Brooklyn, New York I1si'cHoi.oGi' NV.S.G.A., Film Comm. GARDNER, GERALDINE G. Wonewoc HOME ECONOIXII CS AND EDUCATION Stout Institute l, 2, Eu thenics 'L .. Ref FRAZIER, FREDERJCI, LYMAN R. PAYE Orfordvillc Madison COM NI ERCIS-ACCOUNTI NG University Band, Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Pres. FRIEDRICH, I-IAZEL EILEEN Wauwatosa sIuxNxsI-I Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta Pi GATES, WILDER BELLAMY Superior iacoNoNIIcs Superior State Teach- ers 2, Phi Kappa Sigma DI ETETI CS Phi Upsilon Oniicron PRITZ, NORBERT BENNETT Wausau eivii. ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. Thesis: I-Iyclrological Investigation and De- sign of xi Hydroelectric Plant at Brokaw, NVis- consin GEHRMAN. CLAIRE MARIE Park Falls HOINIE ncozvoixrics- uDucA'I'1oN Student Board, W.S.G. A., Alpha Chi Omega .I 'Q' lvl! 22 0 ai W . y 4, GEIGER, MARIA SYLVIA Madison MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY GOLDFEIN. HAROLD A LLEN Madison METALLURGY Athena, Forensic Board, Orientation, Mi n i n g Club, Band GOLD, ANITA M. Mt. Vernon, New York ECONDIWICS Cardinal, Alpha Epsi- lon Phi, Treas. YN 9' .A : GEKAS, SOCRATES CHARLES Hancock, Michigan CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Min- ing Sc Technology 1, A. I.Ch.E., Alpha Xi Zeta GILIOI-IANN, RUTH LOUISE Milwaukee IIOM ECONOIWICS IQDUIIATI ON Orientation, Castalia. Euthenics, Blue Shield, Alpha Xi Delta COLDBERG, I-IARRIET SHIRLEY Chicago, Illinois muon ECONOMICS 'Q GERLINGER, DONALD MERVILLE Wauwatosa METALLURGY University of Mich. I. Cardinal, I-F. Council 8: Board, Alpha Delta Phi GILMAN, POLLY I, Plymouth smsecxfi W.S.G.A., Badger, Wis- kits, Sigma Kappa GOLDBERC, SHIRLEY LIBBY Crawford, New Iersey COINIPARATIVE LITERATURE University Chorus T h e s i s: Comparative Philosophy of Utopias GESSNER, GEORGE FREDRIC Plainview, Minnesota ctvu. ENGINEERING University of Minn. I. 2, Football, Baseball GILSON, Ll LLYAN BARBARA Fredonia 1NTnRNA'rIoNAL nm..A'rtoNs Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, W.S.G. A., Alpha Xi Delta GOLDENBERG, GERALDINE B. Mt. Vernon, New York Pmeosovi-xv WI-IA, Cardinal, Union I-louse Comm., Alpha Epsilon Phi GIANNONI, RUTH LOIS Racine msroiw Phi Omega Pi GINSBURG, ELVIS M. Memphis, Tennessee Potrrlcai. SCIENCE Washington University I, Alpha Epsilon Phi, VVis. Institute of Puli- lic Opinion GILMAN, RUTI-I GLICKLICH Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Sigma Epsilon Sigma ,A - GIDDINGS, WAYNE ALVAN Clinton, Iowa IXIIZCHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Iowa I, M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E. GLAZER, ELAINE M. Anderson, Indiana ECONOMICS Union Service Comm., A.l3.C. Comm. GOLLIN, EDITH MAE Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Extension I Thesis: The Drama of Goldsmith and Sheri- dan as a Reaction to the Sentimental Com- edy of the Eighteenth Century sl 5- Q GOODELL, MARGARET ANN Columbus HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION . Castalia, Blue Shield, YV.S.G.A. GRADY, SHIRLEY ANNE Fort Atkinson Rtianiczai., 'riaox tNo1.oov Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Castalia GRASSL, REBECCA VIRGINIA Stratford IIOIKIIE ECONOIMICS Central State Teachers College 3, lluthenics GOODMAN, BISRNADYNE Fond du Lac Arrr izoucmaon GRAHAM, FRANK CIAIIKSTIER Madison LZIIIEMISTRY Sophomore Honors, Phi Iita Sigma GREEN, Ill-IOHBH ANN lanesville IiO'l'ANY Iowa State College 1, GOULD, JEAN White Plains, NewYork LABOR ECONONIICS Sophomore H o rt o r s, Cardinal, Desk Editor, French Club Thesis: History of Maintenance of Mem- bership Through the National Defense Me- diation Board and the National VVar Labor Board GRAHAM, RUTH CAMPBIELL Buffalo, New York noun economics Dolphin, Hoofers, Y.W. CJX. CRISCIC, IEAN ARLIENIE Madison iaooxomies SE IOR CL SS 'tif GREGSON. NANCY Chicago, Illinois namciz Dolphin, O r c h e s i s. Dance Drama, Alpha Phi, Pres. Thesis: The Cultural. Historical, and Social l'Iackg.:rountl of Spanish Dance GROSS, BETTY IUDITI-I Minneapolis, Minnesota ISNGLISII Orientation GROTI-IE, JOYCE I. VVauwatosa APPLIED ART Gallery Comm., Chin., Union Directorate, Ori- entation, Homecoming, Badger, Pi Beta Phi CRIMES, MARY CATHERINE Winneconne omit-aR.w1x'15 LITERATURE Oshkosh State Teach- ers I, Orientation, Ital- ian Cluh, Pres.. Wis- consin Players, Univer- sity Chorus, WI-lA, Fo- rensic Board, War Ac- tivities Comm., Chm.. Delta Delta Delta GROSS. GEORGE BURKE Milwaukee ' ANIERICAN msrirtires Milwaukee State Teach- ers College l, VVork Day, NVIIA GROTHMAN, ARVI l.l.A MYRNA Portage IYNGLISII' GRIMM, GORDON RALPI-I Madison I'l.AN'l' scnawciz - GROSS, IONE llf.fXNl'iTTl2 Adams IIOM Ii ECONOMICS Euthenics Club. Phi Omega Pi, Corres. Sec. Thesis: Vitamin C De- struction in Prepara- tion and Storage of Orange Marmalade vow GRUIZNINGIIN, ROSALIIS Madison ART ICDIIG.-X'I'lON IVIIA. Alpha Xi Della GRUNDY, NANCY E. Oshkosh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers College l, 2, Kappa Al- pha Theta GUNKEL, MARGARET IRENIL Madison ECONOMICS AND PSYCHOLOGY Badger Beauty, Delta Delta Delta I-IAFNER. ALICE IRENE River Forest, Illinois I-IOINIE Ecowoix-IIcs EDuc1vrIoN Y. W. C. A., Euthenics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. GUENTHER, LOIS M. South Milwaukee o1.o'rI-IING x TEXTILES W.S.G.A., Ag. Student Council, Blue Shield. 4-H Club, Euthenics, Castalia, Orientation, Crucible, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. GURDA, MAVIS MARGARET Milwaukee JourtNAI.Ism U.W. Extension I, 2, Cardinal I-IALBACI-I, RUTH MARY Waterford AMERICAN INSTI'I'U'l'IONS Milwaukee Extension I, Pi Lambda Theta GUNDERSON, MARGARET LOUISE Madison DIETETICS Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Pythia, Women's Local Stu- dents' Ass'n, Pres., Union House Comm.. Chm., Union Direc- torate, Treas., Union Council, W.A.C., Hoof- ers, Chorus, Summer Prom I-I AFLI CI-I, MARILYN I. Kenosha FRENCH IIALE, IAMES BALL Stoughton BOTANY Orientation, Work Day, Theta Delta Chi HALL, IAMES I-IAROLD Madison IVIINING ENGINEERING Orientation, M i n i n g Club, A.I.M.E, I-IANSEN, FLORENCE Lake Mills Music University Chorus, Sig- ma Alpha Iota HARGER, HELEN E. Pontiac, Michigan 1ou1tNALIsM Mich. S t a t e Normal College 1, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Coranto, Cardinal, Cir- culation Mgr. I-IALVERSON, LORRAINE B. McFarland MA1'I-IEMATI cs at ENGLISI-I Luther College 2 HANSON, BARBARA M. Ha raboo INS'l'IT'lJ'l'IONAI.. IxIANAGEMEN't' Local Students' Ass'n HA RRIM AN. IOI-I N FREDERICK Stevens Point nisroiu' SENIOR CLASS IAIAMMERSTROM, IOAN L. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Orientation, H o u s e Comm., Games Comm., U n i o n Directorate. Service Comm., Thea- ter Comm., VVork Day Clim., Prom Chin., Stu- dent Public Relations Comm., Al ph a Chi Omega I-IANSON, FREDERICK RUEBEN New Auburn AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY Eau Cl a i r e Teachers College l, 2, 3 I-IARRIS, RUTH LYNETTE Madison I-Ioixrn ECONOMICS Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Pythia, Euthenics, Uni- versity Chorus, Omi- eron Nu, Treas., Local Students' Ass'n ...fs I IARTMAN, CAROL PI-IYLLIS Wisconsin Rapids Pmsuc scI-IooL Music Wisconsin Rapids Ex- tension 1, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec. I-YDOUBLER, ALICE MARGARET Springheld, Missouri RIATIIEA-IATICS Bryn Mawr College l. Orientation, K fl p p a Kappa Gamma I IENDERSON, IAMES ALEXANDER Wau watosa INIEDICINE T e n n i s, Sophomore Honors Q 3.1.1, 'H il ' '52, ' '11, 5 I ? ui v , .5 1, Jr, HARTZELL, CAROL B. Milwaukee INIEDICAL TECIINOLOGY Milwaukee Extension 2, Sigma Epsilon Sigma HECK, DOROTHY TH AYER Washington, D.C. r1oI.I'I'IeAI. SCIENCE Dolphin Club, W.A.A., Sec. HENRICKSON, NELDA EVELYN' Cornell Iu1I.ATIzD ART Euthenics, Cardinal, Iunior Prom, Union Service Comm., Univ. Religious C o u n c i I, Country Magazine I-IAUG, THOMAS M. Milwaukee MEDICINE Phi Eta Sigma, Men's Halls Ass'n, Union Games Comm., High Sophomore Honors, Phi Beta Pi HIEEBINK, IYIELEN DENA Beloit HOME ECONOMICS- Cl.0'l'l'IING Zu 'I'EX'I'ILTiS Univ. Extension I, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omi- cron Nu HENRY, RO BERT WILLIAM Madison v1n'sIcAI. EDUCATION Football, W Club I-IAUGNER, IANET CORRINE Madison nNc1.IsI-1 St. Olaf College 2, Pythia, Forensic Board, French Club, Pi Lamb- da Theta Thesis: Measurement of High S c h o ol Iunior Success in Appreciation of Poetry HEFTY, DUANE SEYMORE St. Iohns, Michigan MIQCIIANICAI. raxol NEERI NG Mich. College of Min- ing Sc Technology l. Wrcstliiig, Baseball, M. E. S. W., A. S. M. E., S. A. E. HERMANN, THEODORE JACOB Sheboygan ACCOUNTING Concert Band, Delta Sigma Pi, Music Comm., Work Day 'L '-7'T 0 ' af? H AUSER, MELVA M. Wauwatosa Home IECONOINIICS Pi Beta Phi HELGREN, MARY ELLEN Waukegan, Illinois AGRICULTURAL HAC'l'liRlOl.OGY Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Phi Beta Kappa I-IERRICK, JUNE Bloomfield Hills, Michigan smaeclt Mary Washington Col- lege 1, Zeta Phi Eta, Cardinal, WHA Radio Players, Union House Comm., Forensic Board, Wisconsin Players, Kap- pa Alpha Theta HAYES, MARY JANE Madison norms ECONOMICS- CL.O'I'I-IING at 'rux1'1Lns Euthenics, Blue Shield, Hooters, Sigma Kappa I-IELLING, VIRGINIA ANN Wausau ACCOUNTING Sigma Delta Pi, Beta G L1 m m a Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Commons Comm. I-IERTZBERG, HARRISON WILLIAM Racine IVIECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING Camera Club, S.A.C. L 'cs' inf' if 353 V' q.,v if T if U ff 7 f I IESS DOROTHY IOHNSON M1Cl1SOH SPANISH Spamsh Club S1 ma Delta P1 Delta Gamma IIOADLEY MARY COWLIIS M1l11 aukee 1 women Prmclplx College U111 versxty Rel1g1ous Coun l Un1on ACIIVITICS Bureau Comm Omen muon Delta Delta Delta I IOLTZ GU7 AN NE Rochester New York 1 oL11'1c xr. SCIEINCE Or1entat1on Acuvmes Bureau Student Pubhc Relauons Comm P111 qlglllll SlgI1'lZ1 Tino IIESS MARY L M1Ll1SOH socxoeocx a Psa CHOLOCH MlHII1l Umvcrsxty 1 HODSON MARY BERTHA ENGIISII s. 1.1'1'1N Intc1n1t1onal Club IIOMAN RUTI I Clma o Ill111o1s mrrnrc 1N INISTITUTIONIS WSCA HIIUSNIIR IEANETTIQ MARION Frankfort Ill1no1s TCOINOMICS Knox College I Or1en tauon Cardmxl Semor Swmgout Panhellemc Counc1l Alpha X1 Delta I-IOEPPNE R L ARL O Ply mouth CHEMISTRX Debate Pro Con Stu dent Bo1rd Iusuce of Student Court Tl1CS1S Transannular Perovxdes HONADIIL MARCJUI RITI' C Wauwatosa orruxrw Mdwaulxce Dctenswn I 2 S1gma llpmlon S1 l'l1'l P1 Iambda Theta I IEYES MONICA B RICL Lake 111510111 B a r1 0 n Exte11s1on rlCl1Cll Club IIOITMAN MARY IEANNE MlClLllCIOH 111sTo1w Ol1CHt1IIOH Casta 1'1 I IOOVER BETTY DTLRHAKI1 Wau pun DIETETICS Stephens College 1 IIILL JEAN TR ANCYS Strcator Ill1no1s ECONOMICS Rosaxy Colle e Delt1 Glll1I'l1'l HOLL! NGER ROBERT LILROY Palatme Ill1no1s IXIFCHANIICAL LNIGINLERINIK' B lSlxCIl7lll ql,5,I11Z1 C 1 HORN HELENIANT B11ll1on xrusrc Concert Band Unucr s1t5 Chorus U n 1 o n Theater Comm WHA S1gma Eps1lon Sxgma Sophomore Honors P1 Lambda Theta S1gma Alpha Iota HIRD IL KN TLIIABITTII Benton IIOXIF LCOWONIICS TDUCXIIOXI Sehoolmasters C l u b CountryMaga11ne Blue Slueld 4 H Eutl1z.111Ls Ph1 Omega P1 HOI MLS MNRCUERITF I M1CllSOH ITCONOINIICS IIOST BARBARA IUNI' Mdwaultec NIFDICAL B XCTTRIOLOGX Nl1fll1XVCSfEf11 Umwer 'ilty 1 Umon Srruee Comm Orxentanon r 1, I1 It . 1 , ,, . 0 1 vqwu , u ', 1 ll ,V .,,. A , - 1 , 4 1 -4 4 - , J 'I Y - ' . - 1 3: L '. 1, 1 . L . . , , , L 3 . ' . 1 ' ,' L 1 Y .. , - Al J A .. K 7 -g . . . . . n I '. I 4 41 U 1 2 3 1 ,z 1 1 l l D 1 1 A 1 - an 1 2 1 , 1 t 1. ' 1 2, , 1 2 I ' y y . , . 1 ' 3 x ' a A J T , , I, ,. .1 A . y A 1 , 4 A N4 ' 4 I A 'I 4 4- ' 1 - Sawyer , - . - - ., , . . Q - 1 7.1 .' ' ,, 1 1 h - W , . , - , - . , . I. . N . . .. Y 2 ' U 1 9 K y h Cla ' - L 'L -1 ' 1 . A , Q 4 - - 7 7 7 1 1 ' 3 L J' ' ' N i L . 1 11 1 1 - ' L a ' ga ' P 1 , .v. A. I A , .. , ,. D A x 1 . , .e. 1. . . 'Q ' 1 ', ' 1 , v . . - u 4 1 ' U- - - ' ' x '. C 1 1 . o 1 A, . , . ' ' . ' . - - I -, fs 4 Q , ., L , . 4 . . , Q I 354 ,- HOVEL, ' ANITA A. Sun Prairie LHZDI CAL BACTERIOLOGY Castalia HUNTOON, LOIS ARLAWENE Waupaca DIETETICS ILLIG, RUTI-I L. Iu neau ECONOMICS HOWELL, DAVID A. Fennimore IK-IEDICINE Northwestern Univer- sity 3, Orientation, H. P. C., Prom, Summer Student Board, Sum- mer Prom, Homecom- ing, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi I-IUSE, LYNN E ALICE Burlington IOURNALISINI Cardinal, Octopus, Al- pha Gamma Delta INGERSOLL, HELEN I-IOLDEN Madison APPLIED ART Music Comm., Chm., Union Directorate, Sec., Union Council, Hoof- ers, Vice Pres., VVinter Carnival, Sub-Chm., Orientation, Symphony, Concert Mistress, Cru- cible, Mortar Board I-IUF FORD, CLARA LOUISE NVyomissing, Pennsylvania zoo Loss' Connecticut College I, 2, Delta Gamma I-IUTCHISON, MURDO MACKENZIE Kenmore, New York MINING Mich. College of Mining Sc Technology I, Theta Tau, Crew, Phi Delta Theta IPSEN, PAUL MARTIN Cuba City NIARKETI NG University of Dubuque I, I-F. Council, Delta Sigma Pi 55 'Q l IOR CLASS CW' 6 IV ERSON, GRACE IONE Mount I-Ioreb COIXIPARATIVE LITERATURE Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore I-Ionors IAEGER, HELEN K. Milwaukee sociotocx' University Extension in Milwaukee I IENKS, DOROTHY I-IAZEL Madison you RNALISAI Stu dent Court, Coranto IACOBSON, LORRAINE E, Mondovi IzNcI.IsI-I Pythia, Forensic Board Thesis: Elizabethan Po- litical Thought as Re- flected in the Writings of Shakespeare IAKOUBEK, SYLVIA A. Phillips ECONOMICS Castalia, Union Music Comm. IENSEN. IUNE VIRGINIA Sturtevant ENGLISI-I Orientation, Castalia Thesis: Stephen Vin- cent B e n e t's Signin- cance as an I-Iistorian IACQMIN, KATHLEEN Green Bay Ecowoimcs College of St. Teresa, Activities Bureau, Wis- consin Players, Orien- tation IANOT, IUNE ROSE Milwaukee siianieixi, 'rEcuNoI.oGY Orientation, Alpha Xi Delta IENSEN, LORRAINE MARILYN Waupaca 1K'IA'I'lrI EDUCATION Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Pi Lambda Theta, Orien- tation, Alpha Xi Delta IONES, CATHERINE. O. Iowa City, Iowa ART EDUCATION Iowa State University 1, 2, 3 IORDAN, GENEVIEVE IULIA Unity I-IOMI3. ILCONOJNIICS EDUCATION 4-H, Blue Shield, Eu- thcnics JUST, MARGUERITE MARIE Sauk City ENGLISI-I College of St. Teresa 2 IONES, HELEN OLWYN Racine ECONOMICS Badger, Kappa Alpha Theta IOUKAINEN, ARNOLD SIMON Negannee, Michigan IMETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining 81 Technology 1, 2, V- 12 KAEHLER, ELIZABETH Evanston, Illinois ZooLooY Monmouth College I, 2, Wisconsin Players, Pre-Med Ass'n, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Xi Delta IOR IONES, KENNETH LEE ' Middletown, Iowa IXIECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING Burlington Ir. College 1, IVI.E.S.VV., A.S.M.E. IUNG, JORDAN PHILLIP Stevensville, Michigan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta, Foot- hall KA NEL, DON Madison AGRIC ULTUR AL ECO N OM ICS Blue Shield IENSEN, PAU L MATI-IEW Racine BIECHANICAL nNoIN'm5nING M.E.S.VV. IOI-INSON, FRANCES MARY Madison NIARKIZTING Orientation, Pro. Pan- hcllcnic Council, Pres., Phi Chi Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma IOI-I NSON, MARTHA G. Hayward SPANISH Orientation, B a d g e r, Senior Ed., Associate Ed., Spanish Club CLASS IOI-INSON, ALVA L. W automa Houma IzcoNoMIes Euthenics, Blue Shield, Alpha Xi Delta IOI-INSON, MARILYN Frederic joUIxNAI.IsAI St. Croix Falls Exten- sion l, Cardinal, Man- aging Ed., Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Coranto IOI-I NSON. WILLIAM ELLICK Monroe PIIYSICAI. EDUCATION Basketball, Homecom- ing, Co-Chm., Psi Up- silon, Treas. IOHNSON. ARTHUR EDIV ARD Beloit nI..Iac'rnIoAL IaNGINm5uING Beloit Extension 1, A. I. E. E., K app a Eta Kappa JOHNSON, MARIORIE Madison IIoMIz IZCONOINIICS IanUcA1'IoN Phi Upsilon Omicron, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Xi Delta IOHNSTON, ROBERT EDGAR Detroit, Michigan AI ISTALLURGICAL I-LNGINEERING Mich. College of Mining 8 Technology I, A. I. M. E., A. S. M. 356 KARNSTEDT, PAUL FREDERICK Port Washington Mizcl-IANICAI. ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta KETTLESON, RUTH MARY Rib Lake IOIIRNALISM Badger, Coranto, Local Students K LENERT, CATHERINE Portage APPLIED ART Ripon College 1, 2, Pi Beta Phi KAVEN. ALICE CHARLOTTE Canton, Ohio POl.l'l'ICAl.. senawoia Film Comm., Orienta- tion, Cardinal, House Comm., W.S.G.A., Al- pha Epsilon Phi KIEFERNI JORII, MARGIE FREDERICI Madison SPANISH Sz FRENCH French Club, Spanish Club. Pres., Sigma Del- ta Phi, International Club KLIQTZIEN, BETTY HELEN Winnetka, Illinois AMIzIneAN INSTITUTIONS War Council, Crucible, Union Directorate, Stu- dent Board, Delta Gamma, Pres. 8: Vice- Pres. KIZATING, MARY PATRICIA Kenosha I-IIsrmNIe STUDIES Orientation, Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi KINGSLEY, GORDON OTIS Madison BIEDICINE Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Phi Beta Pi KLIPSTEIN, I-IARLAND LLOYD Madison ECONOIXIICS S i g m a Phi Epsilon, Pres., I-F. Council ,., 42 357 KENNEDY, CARYL MARY Madison svnnclt Mills College, Panhcl- lenic. Zeta Phi Eta, Delta Gamma KIRCI-II-IOFF, ERNA ELLEN Elkhorn Home Economics Riding Club, Spanish Club K LOOSTIZRBOER, JUNE RUTH Wau pun AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Mission House College, Phi Omega Pi, Pres. 4 III- f -I U I 'Lg j' N. NN., ' L, .gg V 'wt KENNEDY, ROBERT IOSEPH Beaver Dam PI-Ivsics Lawrence College I, 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon, V-12 KISHNER, IOYCE MILDRED Milwaukee DIETETICS Milwaukee Extension 1, Phi Sigma Sigma Thesis: Nitrogen Bal- ance Determination on Whole Egg and Soy Beans KLUKOWSKI, EDMUND IULIAN Milwaukee AINIERICAN INSTITUTIONS Polish Club, Hesperia -'E iii. L- '-X I --fe? KERSHNER, HUGH C. IR. Kansas City, Kansas own. ENGINEERING University of Kansas l, 2, 3, A.S.C.E., Y.M.C. A., Sigma Tau, V-I2, Beta Theta Pi KIYOKAWA, EMI Hood River, Oregon Ifoons st Nu1'Iu'I'IoN Oregon State College 1, 2, 3 KNAPP, WAVA MARIE Bloomington DIETIZTICS Central State Teachers College I Thesis: Baking with Chicken Fat :pw '74 .X lr 54 .1375 y a ff -,l KNOERR, DAVID CHARLES Fort Atkinson CIVIL ENGINEERING Milton College 1, Wres- tling, Student Athletic Board, W Club, A. S.C.E. KORDICK, IOSEPI-IINE K. Wau watosa M ERcImNntsINo Milwaukee - Downer 1, 2, Euthenics, Al p h a Chi Omega KRUEGER, JEAN E. Genoa City ENGLISH Orientation, Castalia KNOLL, LORIS LOUISE Wa u wa tosa I-IOME ECONOIXIICS Orientation, U n i o n Commons Comm., Wis. Country Magazine, Pi Beta Phi, Euthcnics KOSANKE, RUTI-I EGELHOFF Watertown HOBIE ECONOMICS Northwestern College I, 2, Omicron Nu KRUG, KARL A. Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension l KOEPSELL, IOHN EDWIN Mayville BIEDICINE Phi Beta Pi KOSYDAR, VICTOR PETER Toledo, Ohio IXIECHANICAL ENGINEERING A .S .M.E., KUEI-ILTHAU, MARY West Bend ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A., Work Day, W.S.G.A., Chi Omega, Pres. KOESTER, LOIS ETHEL Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Orientation, U n i o n Swingabout Com m., Service Comm., Eu- thenics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. KRAMER, GLADYS Wichita Falls, Texas CLOTI-IING at TEXTILES Valparaiso University I KUHN, PEARL ADELINE Rockfield IOURNALISM Coranto, Treas., Pythia, Senior Swingout, Car- dinal, WHA fax 43 17 E KOETTING, IOI-IN L. Racine MECIVIANICAL ENCINEEIIINC Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, M.E.S.W., A.S. M.E., S.A.E. KRASNO, HARIIIET Milwaukee SOCIAL WORK I-Ioofers KULAKOW, SHELDON EUGENE Milwaukee GIIEIIIICAI. ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors, A. l.Ch.E., Tau Beta Pi KOOB. ALICE IRENE Webster City, Iowa IOURNALISM Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Sec., Pro. Panhcllenic, Sopho- more Honors, Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges KRAUSE, CAROL V. Wausau soCIoI.oGx' KUSA, IAMES RAYMOND Cleveland, Ohio CIIEIIIIGAL ENGINEERING Penn College 1, Foot- ball, W Club, A.I. Ch.E., Theta Chi, V-12 EF KUYPERS, RUTH ANN De Pere IIOINIE Economics Mount Mary College 1, Gamma Phi Beta f LAMB, IOLITTA I. Fond du Lac sPe1zcH Orientation, Sophomore Honors, Castalia, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Lambda Theta, Service Comm., Gamma Phi Beta LANG, CLAYTON S. Kimberly MECHANICAL ENGINEERING V-12 KYLE, KATI-IRYN JANE Hu rlcy If1uzNc1t LAMY, CONSTANCE ELLEN Milwaukee jotmnausxt Cardinal, Union News Bureau, Orientation, Chi Omega LANGE, EUGENE ALBERT Stevens Point CHEINIICAL ENGINEERING Central State Teachers College l, A. I. Ch. E., Sec., Alpha Chi Sigma LAIKEN, EDITH Mil waukce AIXIIERICAN INSTITUTIONS Orchestra LANDAU, BARBARA RUTI-I Galesburg, Illinois P1n'sicA1. taouczvnox Iowa State College l. W. A, A., P. E. Club, Sigma Kappa, Trcas. LANKIE, IOI-IN Burlington CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. fs. 729-I SENIOR CLASS E LANTAU, MOLLY LOUISE Madison Home Economics Frances Shimer College 1, Delta Delta Delta 1.fxRsoN, JEAN MA111oN Plymouth sveeeit Wisconsin Players, The- ater Board, Forensic Board LAZERS, CATHERINE Marshall ART enucA'r1oN Orientation, Castalia. Sophomore Honors, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Lambda LANZ, RUTH MARION Monroe youiwatisixt Orientation, G a m m a Phi Beta l .A RSON, IOHN ALLAN Minneapolis, Minnesota eivn. ,ENGINEISIKING University of Minnesota I, A.S.C.E. Thesis: Discharge Ca- pacity of Models of K i n g s and Bradley Dams LEE, ROBERT E. De Pere CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E., Treas. Thesis: A S t u dy of Factors Affecting the Durability of Concrete LA PEAN, EUNICE MARY Two Rivers IOURNALISINI Coranto, Theta Sigma Phi, Y.W.C.A., Senior Swingou t, Cardinal, Sophomore Honors LAVINE, ROBERTA LOIS Dorchester, Mass. Avveiian ARTS I-loofers, French Club LEI-IMAN, HELEN LOUISE La Crosse IXIA'l'HEMA'I'I'CS La Crosse State Teach- ers 1 LI PTON, FRANCES IRENE Burlington SOCIAL WORK Orientation, A l p h a Kappa Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sopho- more Honors LOCKIZRBIE, BARBARA ANN VVIILI kesha svnizcit Orientation, G a IU e s Comm., A l ph a Chi Omega LOVSI-IIN, NVILLIAM Chisholm, Minnesota IXIIEDICINE Basketball, Baseball, W Club, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi SE LITER, LOI S KAY Ferndale, Michigan API-I.II2IJ ART Albion College I, 2, Delta Gamma, Gallery Comm. LOOMIS. NANCY ELLEN Omaha, Nebraska IIIs1'oIw Smith College 1, 2, Kappa Kappa Gamma LOWRY, LLOYD D AV IS Cresco, Iowa CHEINIICAL ENcIN12IanINo University of Iowa I, A.I.Ch.E., Band, Tau Beta Pi IOR LIVINGSTON, KATHRYN I-I. Canton. Ohio I-IoI.I'I'IcaI. SCIENCE Mariorie Webster Ir College I. Alpha Epsi lon Phi, House Comm. Orientation LORIENZ. Sl-IERWOOD Oshkosh smaricr-I Oshkosh State Teach ers College 1, Wiscon sin Players, WHA LOZOFF, ELAINE SVV EET Madison FRENCH ' French Club LEI-INER, MARIANNA IZ. Kohler accouN'rINt.: Sheboygan Extension 2, Phi Chi Theta LEVINE, I-IILDA C. Brooklyn, New York IZCONOAUCS LIEBETRAU, VERA DORIS Madison IIosPI'rAL DIE'I'm'Ics Union Service Comm., C a s t al ia, Euthenics, Blue Shield CLASS LEICI-IT, MARY CAROLYN Lake Mills IIoaII3 ECONQINIICS Orientation, Coranto, Badger, Wis. Country Magazine, Winter Car- nival, Alpha Xi Delta LEVINE, LEANO R12 Brooklyn , New York jouaNIII.IsIxI Brooklyn College I, Cardinal LIIESCI-I. GIZRALDINE D. Madison DI Iz1'n'rI cs Cardinal, Union House Comm. Thesis: Gray Hair Fac- YOI' LEMAHIEU, DOROTHY IENNIE Kohler IaNGI.IsII Sheboygan Extension 2. Phi Beta, Pythia l. EVV IS, I'1EI-EN ANN Eseanaba, Michigan IsNI:I.IsI-I MaeMurray College l. Kappa Delta LI LIA, VIRGINIA C. Madison IaNeI.Is1I Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, H o u s c Comm., W i s C 0 n s in Players, WHA, Local Students' ASS,I1, Hoof' ers, Forensic Board, Phi Beta, 770 Club Thesis: A Study of the Preparation for College English of 1800 Engi- neering Freshmen I LUDWIG, BONNIE M. Manitowoc ENGLISH MA CDONALD, ARDITH I. Sheboygan I-IOIKIE ECONORIICS Lawrence College I, Service Comm., Union Directorate, U n i 0 n Council, War Council, W.S.C.A., Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Stu d e n t Board, Prom Chm., Navy Division Comm. Clim. MCELROY, IEANE LOUISE Kimberly SOCIAL WORK Orientation, P y t h i a, Union House Comm., Union Service Comm., University C h o r u s, Badger, Senior Ed. LUIQKING, VIRGINIA MARIE St. Louis, Missouri Ilsrenoisooy Central College I, Ori- entation, I-Ioofers, VVin- tcr Carnival MACINNIS, IOANNE MAY Van Nuys, California music University of Southern Cal. I, 2, University Chorus, Phi Beta, Del- ta Gamma, Orchestra MCGARY. VIRGINIA Ii. Madison DI Ia1'E'rIes Purdue 3 LUHMAN. GEORGE BURTON IR. Milwaukee AIIQCIIIINICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta, V-I2 MCCARGO, lil.lZABllTI-I IEAN West Bend N.IvI'uIiAI. SCIENCE Orientation, Alpha Chi Omega MCINTOSH, IAMES FREDIERIC Madison MEDICINE Orientation, Homecom- ing, Pershing Rifles, Student Board, Work Day, I-F. Board, Treas., Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. LUICK, DORIS IUNE Stetsonville IIOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Phi Upsilon Omicron, 4-H, Pres., Blue Shield. Euthenics, Ag - Home Ec. Student Council MCCORMICK, HVELYN RUTH Toma ha wk MEDICAL 1'EcIAINoI.ocr Union Service Comm., Sophomore H o n o r s, Orientation, G a m m Il Phi Beta MIJMAI-ION, ROBERT EARL Durand ORGANIC CIIIEMISTRY A .I .Ch .E. 4 N. LYNN, GLADYS M. Chicago, Illinois ,xPIfI.IEn fuer Sigma Lambda, Treas. MCCORMICK. IOYCE Y. Racine IOURNALISINI Cardinal, Union Film Comm. MCVEIGI-I. RAYMOND IOSEPH Rochester, New York CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Rochester I, A.S.C.E. Thesis: Hydrological Investigation and De- sign of a Hydroelectric Plant at Brokaw, Wis- consin 'L Nvf' ,Z LYON, IIARIIARA JEAN Ligonier, Indiana ENGLISI-I Pi Beta Phi MCCORMICK, MA RY LUTTRE LL Madison CIIILD nEvEI.oPMEN'r Pi Beta Phi MA AS, ROBERT HARVEY Sheboygan INIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mission House College I, S.A.E. 1-g - 361 14 7 , 5 '15 . af li f I fi A I , I I MADER, DOROTHY ANN Appleton SP A NISI-I EDUCATION Menasha Extension 1. Schoolmasters, Spanish Club, Phi Omega Pi MARACHOWSKY, DORRACE BERNICE Portage Economics Stephens College MARQUEI IE. FLORENCE KAY Milwaukee ENGLISH Thesis: Eugene O'NcilI ..:. MA GN ASON, I-IECTOR HENRY Irma CHEIKIICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Si gm a, Pres. A.I.Ch,E. MARGULIES, BEATRICE Linden, New Iersey lXIAT!'IEIvIA'1'lCS New Iersey State Teach- crs College 1, 2 IVIIJXRWOOD, ROBERT MERRITT IR. River Forest, Illinois M1201-IANICAL ENGINEERING Purdue 1 9 MAIOR, IUNE R. Green Bay IOURNALISNI Cardinal, Coranto MARKS, IOHN ROY Madison IKIIZDICINE Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon, I-Ioofers, Pres., Ski Team, Winter Car- nival King MAS LEY, A RPAD LOUIS IR. Madison IMEDICINE W Club, Fencing, Phi Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta MANACHER, RUTH ELLEN New York, New York PSYCHOLOGY Union News Comm., War Council, Alpha Epsilon Phi MARKS, SIBYL I-I. Pocatello, Idaho ADVERTISING University of Idaho 1, 2, Cardinal MAURINA, MARY-Jo Montreal IOURNALISIN-I Coranto, Badger, Col - lege Ed., Service Comm. MANN, PEGGY BRAND New York, New York AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS WHA, Cardinal, Co- ordinating S e I v ic e Council, Crucible MARKSTROM, BRUCE E. Appleton ACCOUNTING Orientation, Delta Sig- ma Pi M AYER, ELEANOR IANE Lombard, Illinois PIIvsIcAI. IaDIJcA'I'IoN W. A. A., P. E. Club, Vice-Pres., Orientation MANNING, ETTA MAE Appleton LABOR Economics MARTINSON, EILEEN IOY New York, New York AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Cardinal, Executive Ed., Mortar Board, Prom, Orientation, S e n i o r Swingout, Union News Bureau, International Club, Alpha Epsilon Phi MEAD, JACK MASON Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football gg 362 MEAGHER, PATRICIA R. Madison Am' EDUCATION Union Workshop Comm., A I p I1 a Chi Omega MEYER, BEVERLY IANE Racine youanausm Coranto, Phi Omega Pi MICHAEL, ARTHUR BRUNO Chilton mETaLt.uaGicAL ENGINEERING Mining Club, Pi Mu Epsilon MEINERS, VIRGINIA MAY Chicago, Illinois APPLIED ART Gulfpark College 2. Service Comm., Gallery Comm., Chi Omega MEYER, JOHN FREDERIC Necedah msotcttua Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Pi MIDDLEMAS, ROBIN EDMOND Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Swimming, Capt., Phi Delta Theta, Student Athletic Board, Vice- Pres. METCALF, MARCIA D. Madison Home Economics Local Stutlents' Ass'n, Service Comm. MEYEROVITZ, EDITH Chicago, Illinois PI'III.OSOPI'IY MILES, AUDREY VIRGINIA Marshfield CLOTIIING tu TEXTILES SENIOR CLASS MILLER, DONALD IAMES Madison Miacx-mxlcal. ENGINEERING M.E.S.W. A.S.M.E. MILLER, MARJORI E STI EG Clin tonville music Sigma A l p h a Iota, Pres., University Cho- rus. Band, Pro. Pan- hellenie Council MILLER. VIRGINIA RAE Madison seams!-I Spanish Club, Phi Ome- ga Pi MILLER. HAROLD LAVERNE Haldane, Illinois ueoNoM1t:s Y.M.C.A., Pres. MILLER. RUTI-I IILNNINGS Viroqua 1otntNat.lsAt Theta Sigma Phi MINNING. VERONA L. Watertown mi-zuternn Watertown Extension I Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Al pha Epsilon Iota, Inter national Club. MILLER, IEANIANET Mitltlleton ixtuorcm. -rizenwotoov Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Castalia, Local Students' Ass'n MlLl.l:IR. VIRGINIA ANNE Oshkosh vsx'ottot.ot:r Orientation, U n i o n I--louse Comm., Activi- ties Bureau, Union Di- rectorate, Senior Swing- out, W.S.G.A., Pres., Student Board, Union Council, Sophomore I'Ionors. Crucible, Pres., Mortar Boartl, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, A l p h a Chi Omega, Pres. MOEN, PAUL WILLIAM East Ellsworth tsttzurelwiz llantl. Y.M.C.A. Coun- eil, Orientation, Phi Beta Pi MUELLER, ELIZAIIETI-I B. Madison aecouxrixo Service Comm,, Senior S w i n g o u t, I-louse Comm., 770 Club, Lo- cal Students' Ass'n, Phi Chi Theta NEACY, MARY ANN Milwaukee nosvrr.-xi. IJlIi'I'I:1TICS NVar Council, VV.S.C.A.. Orientation, Badger, Sales Manager, Student Board, Chi Omega NELSON. ALDON ERNEST Scottshlulli, Nebraska lu-ivsics Doane College 1, 2, 3. V-I2 MUSSELMAN. RACHEL ANN Medford ACCOUNTING Lawrence College, WVo- man's Commerce Club, Phi Chi Theta NEAL, IIERNICE Matoon, lllinois GILOGRAPIIY Sophomore I lonors, Theater Comm.. Gal- lery Comm., Dolphin, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Beta Phi NELSON, CAROL ISURNSON Madison iixousir Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Com- mons Comm., Choral Guild, Wisconsin Play- ers, University Chorus SE IOR NASOFF, MARION Brooklyn, New York svawlsn Brooklyn College l, 2, 3, I-I o o f e r s, Spanish Club Nlil JIJERSEN, WILLIAM ORVILLE Waupu n IiLIiCTRlCAL uxtzmiiisruxo Boxing. Student Ath- letic lioard, W Club. Sigma Nu, V-12 NELSON. MARILYN IUNE Monroe, Louisiana sviaeeu Hoofers, Y.W.C.A. MONTGOMERY, JANE MARIE Madison svarusn st FRENCH Sigma Delta Pi, Span- ish Club, Sec., French Club, Local Students' A s s ' n, International Club, Union I-Iouse Comm. MORK, IEAN MURIEL Tomah ANHERICAN tNsT1'ruTioNs St. Olaf College 2. Pythia, Pi L a m b tl a Theta MOORBECK, JOYCE LILLIAN Mil xvaukee sPANis1-I Marquette University MORRIS, ANITA RUTI-I Audubon, New Iersey socio1.ocY Orientation, A. B, C.. Service Comm., House Comm. MORTKO, MOSLEY, VERONICA P. EMILY GODBEY New York, New York Madison zooLooY APPLIED ART New York University, Sigma Lambda. Batlg- Badger, Hooters, Sig- cr, UNION WUI'kSl10P ma Kappa COIDIN- CLASS MORGAN, MARY EDITH Osh kosh J UURNALISINI Oshkosh State Teachers College, Coranto MORSE, MARIAN IUNE Fond du Lac LAXV Oshkosh State Teachers College l, 2, 3 MRA ZEK, STANLEY IOSEPI-I Racine eivn. Excmmanixc Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Thesis: Hydrological Investigation of Infiltra- tion Capacity on Wis- consin River Basin N . 6 is IN QP'- NELSON, RUBY V. Detroit, Michigan GEOGRAPHY Edgewood Ir. College 1, 2, Pythia NIELSEN. MARGARET PREI-IN Wausau NURSING Commons Comm., W. S.G. A., Alpha Chi Omega NORTHROP, IACQUELINE M. Chicago, Illinois Home EcoNoM1cs Euthenics, Badger, Ori- entation, Chi Omega NIZUBAUER, DAVID JOSEPH Duluth, Minnesota n1.ne'r1ueAL m1o1NiamuNo Superior State 1, 2, v-12 NIENOW, ROBERT H ERNI-l ARD Milwaukee Aczcotmriwo Orientation. Delta Sig- ma Pi, C o m m er c e School Council, Track, University H o u s i n ,Q Comm. NOTARAS, DETE C I IEORGIE Appleton lusronv Lawrence College 1, 2. Union Directorate, Con- cert Manager, Work Day, Music Comm., Cardinal Board, W. S. G. A., Norse Club, Ori- entation, Military Rela- tions Board, I-Ioofcrs, Wisconsin Players, Chi Omega, Sec. 'L NEUBAUER. RICHARD FRANCIS Duluth, Minnesota Amex-tAN1eaL IZNGINIZIZRING Superior State Teachers l, Pi Tau Sigma, V-12 NINNEM ANN. NA NCY A NN Milwaukee MEDICAL 'l'ECl'INOLOGY NOTBOHM, WILLARD CORY Milwaukee MECHANICAL laNuIN'l21aRtNG Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi NEU ENFELDT, CLYDE KENNETH Oshkosh ni. ECTRICAL iaxemeratuxe A.l.E.E., Navy Chorus, V-I2 NISS, HAMILTON F. Che neq ua BOTANY Union Gallery Comm.. Chi Psi NOV AK, GRACE LOUISE Platteville SOCIOLOGY Platteville State Teach- ers College I, 2 XTX 'Q' 5? 365 3 NEVVELL, MARY BROOKE Burlington stmmsn Orientation, Castalia, Spanish Club, Union Service Comm., Gam- ma Phi Beta NORRIS, EUGENI A BROOKS Madison esvcuotoov Conn. College I, Delta Gamma O'IiERT, JAMES JR. I-Iurley ei-ugmicar iamomenmuc A.I.Ch.E. NEWVMAN, HOWARD LEROY Baraboo AGRICULTURAL rauuemrtow Track, Blue Shield, Treas., ll-I-I, Ag. Stu- dent Council, Pres. NORTH, PATRICIA CLARK Neillsville 'rr2x'rn.Es st eLo'rH1NG Milwaukee - Downer College l, W.S.G.A., Badger, Union House Comm., Delta Delta Delta O'CO'NNOR, ROSALIIZ CECILIA Fort Wayne, Indiana 1aNot.ls1I Kappa Alpha Theta 511 - I Y ' V 10 71 Pig L .Ji ll lg? ' f l , I OESTREICH, NANCY Milwaukee AN'rrIRoI1oI.oGv Carclinal, International Club, Barnard I-Iall Pres., Mushroom Club, Alpha Kappa Delta OTTO, GEORGE Iron River, Michigan MINING st ZX'IE'I'ALLURGI- GAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining fx Technology, Sigma Nu PATTERSON, MARY IEAN Sturgeon Bay PIIYsIcAI. EDUCATION W.A.A., Alpha Xi Delta O'MEARA, PATRICIA ANN Madison IaGoNoIxIIes at I1sI'cI-IoI.oGY Kappa Alpha Theta PA LM, KENNETH EUGENE Superior A EI.Ee'I'RIcAI. ENGINEERING Superior State Teachers College 1, A. I. E. E., I.R.E., Wis. Engineer PAULSON, ROLAND MILO Sioux City, Iowa EI.Ec'rIucAL ENGINEERING Iowa University 1, I-F. Council, Sigma Nu, Pres., V-12 O'NEIL, LUZETTA VIVIAN Milwaukee ENGLISII Milwaukee-Downer 1, Orientation, Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A., Cardinal, University Religious Council PANOCH, IEANNE LILLIAN Mishicot ACCOUNTING VVomen's Commerce Club, Phi Chi Theta PEACE, PATRICIA ELLEN West I-Iartford, Conn. SOCIAL WORK Stratford Ir. College 1. 2, Orchesis, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Council OPFELL, IOHN BURTON Iowa City, Iowa cl-IEMIGAI. ENGINEERING State University of Iowa I, 2, V-12 PARELSKIN, CHARLOTTE C. Milwaukee ENGLISI-I Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma Thesis: Maxwell Ander- son PEARSON, HERBERT ROLAND White Plains, NewYork RIECHANICAL ENGINEERING State University of Iowa 1, M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi OSHER, IULES VERNON Anaheim, California PI-Ivslcs Kansas State Teachers College, Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia, Navy Chorus, K a p p a Mu Epsilon, V-I2 PASCHAL, MARGARET IANE Sparta SPEECH Millikin University 2, Phi Beta, Wisconsin Players, Service Comm., Delta Delta Delta PEASE, KATHERINE L. Edgerton CLOTHING st TEXTILES I1Vis. Country Magazine, Euthenics, 4-I-I, Blue Shield, Orientation ossER, MARIAN JANE West Allis sI'EEc1t CORRECTION Schoolmasters, Phi Sig ma Sigma PA SCI-IEN, ALICE M. Kaukauna 1zNGI.IsI-I Mission House College PECK, LORNA MARIE Spring Green I-IoIsIE ECONOIXIICS Euthenics, Blue Shield, 4-I-I, Wis. C o u n t r y Magazine U 366 J PEET, ALICE, L. Madison sr' seen EDUCATION University Chorus, Wis- consin Players PETERSON. BEI I Y ANN Marinette ENoI.IsII Lawrence College, Ori- entation, Castalia, Fo- rensic Board, Zeta Phi Eta Thesis: Children's Lit- erature of the Victorian Period PHILLIPS, FRANCES ANNE Milford, Pennsylvania zooI.ocY Delta Delta Delta, W. A.A., Y.W.C.A., Stu- dent Board, Pythia, Badger PELICI-I, ALICE KATHRYN Cleveland Heights, Ohio I-IORIE Ecoxoixucs Arlington Hall Ir. Col- lege 1, Euthenics, Y.W. C,A., Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. PETERSON. HAROLD F. Batavia, Illinois Mm',u.1.uItoIc:aI. ENGINEERING Mich. College ol? Mining Sc Technology 1, Theta Tau, A.l,M.E, PIERRON, KATHLEEN ANN Port Washington neouoimcs PERRY, LEO F. Whitewater PI-Ivsics Lawrence 1, 2, Track PETRUS, IO H N ROBERT Highland 1-nsroizv Student Court of Ap- peals PIPKORN2 Lois 1. Milwaukee ENGLISI-I Orientation, Castalia, Chi Omega Thesis: The Ideas of Sherwood Anderson as Represented by His Short Stories IOR CLASS 'K PITTLEMAN, IRV I NG 'WILLIAM Milwaukee BIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension l, M.E.S.W'., A.S.M.E.. Football, Track, Base- ball PLISCI-I, ROBERT FREDERICK Wausau ci-IHMICAI. ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. POTAS I-I. PHILIP LAVVRENCE Brooklyn, New York cl-IEMICAL ENGINEERING Pratt Institute 1, A.I. ClI.E., Badger 367 PLATT, EVELYN MARGARET Racine uoituz ECONOAIICS Wisconsin C o u n t r 5 Magazine, University Religious Council, Phi Omega Pi POCI-I, IZISRNI-IARDINE Milwaukee cIIIaMIs'i'Iw Milwaukee Extension, I-Ioofers, International Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma POTTER, EUDORA DIANA Houston, Texas srnwisu University of I-Iouston, Spanish Club PLISCH, CAROL Wausau DI izrerrcs Euthenics, Hooters. Phi Upsilon Oniicron POINDEXTER. MARY ELIZABIETI-I Kansas City, Missouri IQNGLISI-I Iowa University , Thesis: T. S. Eliot and Medievalisni PRELLWITZ, EDWARD CARL Oshkosh ACCOUNTING Oshkosh Teachers Col- lege I RAMSLAND, I DOROTHY ELIZABETI-I ANN Wcstby IYOIKIE ncoNoRIIes RAY, VIVIAN EDNA West De Pere CI.0'I'I'IING at Tnx'rII.Izs Euthenics, Blue Shielcl REDDY, RONETA VIVI AN Madison Dl Ii'I'E'I'ICS Euthenics, 4-I-I Club, Blue Shield, Castalia, Union Service Comm. RATTIN, VIRGINIA IRENE Philadelphia, Pa. Ix1'iaItNm'IoNAI. Rlil.A'I'IONS Temple University 2, Phi Sigma Sigma REAM, ALICE C. Mzulison IIYGIFNIZ RIQDFORD, HAZEI. NIAE Oshkosh IIONH IzcoNoRIIcs AND IcuIIc1I'rIoN Oshkosh State Teachers College 2, ELlllICl'ItCS. Y.W.C.A. PRENTIS, BEVERLY JEAN Detroit, Michigan svmzcu Alpha Epsilon Phi PRICE, I-IARRIET LYDA Milwaukee PoI.I'rIc.iL SCIENCE Carleton College 2, Service Comm., Alpha Chi Omega, Sec. PURSE, IAMES N. Detroit, Michigan III Ia1'A1,.LURcIcAI. ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining S Technology, V-I2 SE IDR CLASS RAU, CATHARINE C. Glen Ellyn, Ill. sociotoov Conn. College 2, Delta Gamma REDDING, MARIANNA LEE Kenosha EeoNoRIIcs Marquette University 2 REED, MARY ANNE Massillon, Ohio svianert Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Crucible, WHA. Wis- consin Players, Nation- al Collegiate Players, Zeta Phi Eta, Theater Comm., W.S.G.A., War Activities Chm., Stu- dent Board, Alpha Chi Omega PRICE, BARBARA IEAN Madison sv uiacu Local Students' Ass'n, Phi Beta PRICE, IEAN CHARLO'I'l'E Milwaukee ECONORIICS Lawrence College I, Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Alpha Theta PYTLESKI, IOHN IOSEPI-I Fond ilu Lac emzixriefii. ENGINEERING Oshkosh State Teachers College 2 PRICE, ECI-IO LORRAINE Onalaska DlIi'l'E'I'ICS La Crosse State Teach- ers College I, Euthenics, Hooters, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu PU ARIEA, BETTY LOUISE Plover I-Ioix-nz ncoxomcs Central State Teachers College 3, Euthenics QU INCANNON, MARY JANE Lake Geneva ei iII.n DEVELOPMEN1' Lawrence College 2, Kappa Alpha Theta H 4. , 6.7. A, . i 2 L,1f' REICI-I, I-I. ROBERT Chicago, Illinois AINIERICAN 1NsT1ruI'IoNs Football, I-F. Board, Pi Lambda Phi, Pres. RENNEBOHM, FERN HELENE Madison HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Pythia, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Delta Delta ROBBINS, GEORGE WARREN New York, New York MECHANICAL ENGI NEERI NG New York University 1, A.S.M.E., Triangle, Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres. REICHMANN, RUTH H. Sheboygan ART EDUCATION Sheboygan Extension Div. 1, Sigma Lambda, Vice-Pres., Pres., Pan- hellenic RICE, IAMES MARTIN Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension 2 ROBERTS, ELIZABETH IEAN Burlington sPEEcIr Orientation, Castalia, Union Game Comm., Pres. of Chaclbourne, Phi Beta --.a. REINEMAN, HOWARD EARL Burlington sociotocv RIEMER, MILDRED Merrill HOME ECONOMICS IznUcA'I'IoN Euthenics, Blue Shield, Treas., 4-I-I Club ROBINSON, DOROTHY MAY Lake Geneva ENcI.Isx-I Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Pi Lamb- da Theta, Sigma Del ta Pi REIAHL, ROLLYN LEE Beloit LABOR ECONONIICS Beloit Extension 2 RIGGS, DOROTHY LOIS Beloit AccoUN'I'INo Women's Commerce Club, Phi Chi Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pres., Sophomore Honors, Delta Delta Delta ROBRECI-IT, IRVINE KENNETH Antigo scrroox. or COMIWERCE- FINANCE Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Theta Chi., Pres., Treas. In F Uh 1 'Lg 44' wt tk REMLEY, RACHEL Waupun IOURNALISIM Theta Sigma Phi, Car- dinal, Coranto RITCHIE, MERYL LUCILLE Montello HOME ECONOMICS Phi Omega Pi, Cas- talia RODIGER, WILLIAM BOYD Chippewa Falls AMERICAN n INSTITUTIONS Student Board, Pres., Frankenburger Oratori- cal Contest, Military Board, Union Film Comm., Debate Sc Dis- cussion, Sigma Chi V? 1 . RENDALL, MARGARET MAE Racine CI-IEINIISTRY Racine Extension 1, W. A. A. Thesis: Colorimetric Determination of Soy Bean Oil ROBBINS, ALBERT BRYANT Iron Mountain, Mich. CIVIL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining 8: Teclmology 2, Sig- ma Nu, A.S.C.E., Vice- Pres. Thesis: Analysis of Z1 Rigid Frame Structure ROGERS, LUCILE Winnetka, Illinois PI-III,osoPIIY Smith College, Orches- tra, Orientation, Y.W. C.A., Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. gn.. YS fl 369 o O ROKOS, ROBERT CARL Traverse City, Michigan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining 6: Tech. 1, A.S.M.E. ROWNTREE, RUTH MARION Kansasvillc HOME ECONOINIICS AND NURSING University of Washing- ton 1, -l-H Club, Blue Shield, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Eurhenics, Li t t l e International, Queen SAF RANS KI, DOROTHY P. Madison I-IOMIE ECONOINIICS Polish Club, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Delta Delta Delta f: , 4 i ,, -. J, . I ', . rg- P 5- l u? , 1, I , , 1 , . ,I ROMANS, ALLAN WARREN Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Concordia Club, A.I. Ch.E. RUBI N, MARI AN Brooklyn, New York IeNoI.IsH Post-War Reconstruc- tion Comm. SAGALYN, LENORE S. Springfield, Mass. voL11'IcIxL SCIENCE ROSE, PAUL IOSEPH Madison iuiacnrwxcm. IeNo1NI2Ii1IING M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau S ig In a, Sophomore Honors, Senior Honors, Tau Beta Pi RUSSEL, LORNA M. Bancroft AINIERICAN INs'r'I'rU'I'IoNs Pythia SAMP, HELEN IEAN Madison MUSIC University Symphony Orchestra, University Chorus, Union Concert Comm, Sigma Alpha Iota, WI-IA, Pro. Pan- hellenic Council, French Cluh, Alpha Chi Omega ROSEN, LILA Chicago, Illinois nIE1'E'rIcs Northwestern Univer- sity 3, Euthenics, Forum Comm., Sigma Delta Tau RYAN, GERALDINE F . Eau Claire svlzticr-I Wisconsin Players, Phi Beta SATER, MELVIN HIALMAR Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Orientation, A.I.Ch,E., Wisconsin Engineer if ROSENBERG, DEBORAH Miami Beach, Florida l OLl'l'ICAL SCIENCE Orientation, Activities Bureau, Phi Sigma Sig- ma RYSER, HERBERT IOHN Milwaukee IKIATHENIATICS Milwaukee Extension 2 SAULD, BERNICE ANNETTE Pembine SOCIOLOGY Y.W.C.A., Alpha Kap- pa Delta ,0- 370 ROWLANDS, MORRIS 1. Madison AIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors, Orientation, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Delta The- ta, V-12 SAFER, MARILYN BETH Milwaukee soemr. wonx Union Service Comm. SCI-IAEFER, DOROTHY LYDIA Milwaukee I-IIs'rortY Sophomore Honors, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Sig- ma Delta Pi SCHALZ, ELAINE M. Aurora, Illinois socioLooY Stephens College 1, Al- pha Phi, Union Service Comm. SCI-IEFFLER, MARY LOUISE Milwaukee ,mr EnucA'r1oN Sigma Lambda, Pythia, Alpha Phi SCHMITT, NANCY Eagle Lake, Minnesota Music SCHANEN, SHIRLEY ANNE Port Washington ART EDUCATION Cardinal, Society Ed., Alpha Chi Omega SCHLOM, MARY ELIZABETH Madison IOURNALISM Orientation, Coranto, Cardinal, Badger, Ac- tivities Bureau, News Bureau, Service Comm. SCHMITZ, PATRICIA MORAN Rockford, Illinois IOURNALISM Dunbarton College 2, Coranto, Kappa Alpha Theta SCHEER, DOROTHY M. Waukesha IUURNALISJVI Milwaukee Extension 2 Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Theta Sigma Phi SCI-IMIDT, LOUISE FLORA Milwaukee IHEDICA1. TECHNOLOGY Milwaukee Extension 2 Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Sophomore Honors SCHNEIDER, ALYCE ELLEN Wauwatosa ART EDUCATION Milwaukee - Downer 2 Union Workshop I SENIOR CLASS SCHOEFF ER, ANNE CATHERINE Kenosha CONIPARATIVE LITERATURE sci-IRAGE, EVA New York, New York APPLIIQD ART SCI-IWAB, NANCY JANE Cincinnati, Ohio INSTITUTIONAL IXIANAGEIVIENT Milwaukee - Downer 1, Eu thenics scnoor, ALICE LOUISE Milwaukee Home izcowomics Euthenics, Alpha Xi Delta SCHULZ, PAUL EUGENE Sheboygan AGRONOMY Agricultural Student Council, Saddle 8: Sir- loin Club, Blue Shield, 4-H Club SCHWANDT, ELLEN YVONNE Waterloo TEXTILES sf e1.o'i'ifnNc Milwaukee - Downer I, Orientation, Gamma Phi Beta SCHOTT, LELAND VVILLIAM Mayville, Michigan ervu. ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining Sc Technology 2, A.S. C.E., V-I2 SCHUMANN, MARILYN PATRICIA Wauwatosa HOME neouomics Orientation, B a d g e r, Church and Activities Ed., War Memorial Comm. SCHWEITZER, TI-IEO. IOSEPH Racine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E., Treas., M.E. S.W., Treas., Pi Tau Sigma SIEVERT, JANET GEORGE Waukesha PSYCHOLOGY SKADLAND, PAT Fargo, North Dakota HOME ECONOMICS N.D.A.C. 1, 2, Gamma Phi Beta SLICHTER, MARIORIE ANN Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi, Delta Gamma SI LVERMAN, FRANCINE ROBIN Chicago, Illinois APPLIED ART SKRIVSETH, MARILYN R. Green Bay SOCIOLOGY Green Bay Extension l, Pythia SMALL, BARBARA VVOOD Appleton Music Lawrence College 1, University Chorus, Or- chestra, Band, Pi Beta Phi E SINSKE, KAY L. Wauwatosa ZOOLOGY Orientation, Cardinal Board, Prom, Panhel- lenic Council, Pre- Prom, Cardinal, Delta Delta Delta SLAKER. SUE Aurora, Illinois I-I-IYSICAL EDUCATION Orientation, W. A. A., P.E. Club, Alpha YI Delta SMART, EDWIN ALLEN West Allis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . Football, Sigma Delta Omega SCOTT, IUDITH LOIS Madison 1IoME ECONONIICS Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pythia, Kappa Kappa Gamma SFICOS, GRACE IOAN Racine sI2ANIsH SHERWIN, I. STEPHEN Alexandria, Virginia IaNGLIsIfI Orientation, Student Assembly Thesis: The Influence of Samuel Iohnson's Linguistic Iudgments on English Usage CLASS SEIPP, HELEN LOUISE Ferguson, Missouri ECONOMICS Orientation, Union Di- rectorate, Union Music Comm., Sigma Epsilon S i g m a , Sophomore Honors SH ARPE, MARIEAN C. Fond du Lac MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Rockford College 1, Orientation, Castalia, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Phi SHIFRIN, GORDON A, Detroit, Michigan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining 8: Technology 1, 2, A.I.E.E. SETYER, MILDRED I. Eau Claire CHILD nEvELoIfMENT Stout Institute 1 SHEPARD, MARY ELLEN Oshkosh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers College I, 2, Gamma Phi Beta SHWITZER, JANE New Rochelle, N. Y. LINGUISTICS Olivet 1, 2, Hoofers, Forum Comm., Norse Club, Spanish Club, Linguistic Institute SMITH, CAROL ALICE Milwaukee soeIoI.ocY Beloit 1, 2, Delta Delta Delta SNADER, ROBERT MILES Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Sigma Delta, Al- phn Phi Omega, A.I. ILE., V-12 STAGE, IESSE W, Battle Creek, Michigan CIIEIKIICAL ENGINEERING Mich. Tech. l, 2, A.I. Ch.E., V-12 SMITH, MARY STUART Mendota SOCIOLOGY Orientation, W.S.G.A., Delta Delta Delta, SODERBERG, MARY LOU Barron socIoI,ocI' at PSYCHOLOGY Orientation, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Castalia, Sophomore Honors STARK, MARIORIE IUNE Madison ART EDUCATION Union Workshop, Al- pha Chi Omega SMITH, MAXIE M. DePe re IOURNALISM Orientation, Vice-Pres. SOLOMON. EDYTHE 1. Brooklyn, New York SPANISH STASIELUK. LAURA ANN Racine IOURNALISM Racine Extension. The- ta Sigma Phi, Coranto, War Council, Panhel- lenic Coranto, SMITH. PHYLLIS ABIGAII.. Toleclo, Ohio IaNoLIsI-I Orientation, Y.W.C.A., Castalia, Panhellenie Council, Chi Omega Thesis: War on Broad- way: A Study of the War Plays of Worltl War I and World War II SPECTOR, JANE New Haven, Conn. POLITICAL SCIENCE WHA STAUFFACHER, HAZEL HOLDEN Evansville j'0URNA1,ISIvI Cardinal Board, Pres., Sophomore High Hon- ors, Crucible, Mortar Board, W.S.G.A., The- ta Sigma Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma KQV' 1, ,fix igwfrf SMITH, SMUCKLER, WARREN LA VERN ELAINE SHIRLEY Yankton, South Dakota EI.Ec'r'nIeAI. ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining 8: Technology, A.I.E.E., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi SPENCER. MARIORY RUTH South Pasadena, California HISTORY STAUNTON. SALLY ANN Milwaukee coMPAI1A'r1vE 1.ITEn.fn'ImE Smith College l, 2. Badger, Prom Milwaukee SPEECH CORRECTION War Council, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa SPILMAN, MARK Silverton, Texas AGRI CULTURE STAUSS, LOIS IANE Racine HOIKIE ECONOMICS Orientation, Phi Ome- ga Pi 373 ,lil , y A 3 45. n f 4 np , Q 59 ? ' ll f , I If s1'IiFPEN, MARION KATHRYN Evansville APPLIED ART STEIVVART, SARA L. Honolulu, Hawaii oLo'rI-IING st 'I'ILx'rILIzs, IxIEIacHANDIs1No Occidental College 1, Y. W. C. A., University Chorus, War Council, W. S. G. A., Hoofers, Snow Ball, Delta Delta Delta SU ELFLOW, MARNEY ALICE Wauwatosa iromiz EcoNoMIes Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Alpha Theta STEIL. BRENNA IEANNE Beloit Musl c Orientation, Sigma Al- pha Iota, Orehesis, Uni- versity Chorus, Y.W.C. A., W.S.G.A., Union Music Comm., WI-IA, Chi Omega STOEBER, VIRGINIA DOROTHY Madison IOURNALISM Orientation, University Chorus, Alpha Gamma Delta SUN, I. FANG HARVEY Tientsin, China International Club, Chi- nese Students' Ass'n, Pres. STEPHENS, WILLIAM EDWARD Oconomowoc IMEDICINE Orientation, Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu STROBEL, RUTH C. Milwaukee IIOME IaeoNoMIcs Euthenics, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Alpha Theta SUN, MARTYN I-CHUAN Shanghai, China St. Iohn's Middle Schooll STEPI-IENSON, MILDRED MAY Brodhead HOMIE ECONORIICS Central State Teachers College 1 Thesis: Violibility of Yeast STROUD, MARGARET T. Iowa City, Iowa LNoI.IsH Orientation Cn-Chm., Cardinal, Prom, Mortar Board, G a m m a Phi Beta Thesis: Wilkey Collins SWEET, IACK FRANKLIN Wisconsin Rapids Insronv Swimming, W Club, University Chorus, The- ta Delta Chi STEVENS. ROBERT LLOYD Wausau CHEINIICAL ENGINEERING Hoofers, A l p h a Phi Omega, A.I.Ch.E. STRUK, WANDA LUELLA Milwaukee IIELATED :mrs Sophomore H o n o r s, Castalia SWEET, NILE EUGENE Milwaukee It-IECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING Marquette 1, 2, Sigma Nu, Pres., V-12 STEVLINGSON, PATRICIA M. Milwaukee ECONOMICS STUEBER, HOMER CREIGI-ITON Horicon Ivnaci-IANICAL ENGINEERING A. s. M. E., Y.M.e.A., S.A.E. SWEEZEY, RUTH ARLENE Coldwater, Michigan PI-IvsIcAL EDUCATION Monticello College 1, 2, XV.A.A. Board, P.E. Club, Alpha Phi, Pres. .5-'Q. Q F 374 I SW'E'I'l'. CAROLYN River Forest, Illinois ECONOIN-IICS Activities Bureau, Al- pha Phi TARBELL, WILLIAM P. IR. Fargo, North Dakota IMECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING N. D. Ag. College l Alpha Tau Omega THOMAS, IEANETTE KEPKE Dodgeville smancu Pres. of Elizabeth Wa- ters Hall, Castalia, Pres., Forensic Board Zeta Phi Eta SWICK, BERNHARD RAY Buffalo, New York cl-Iemlcfu. ENGINEERING A.l.ClI.E., Band TAYLOR, ELOISE PEDLEY Madison smancir Orientation, Badger, WHA, Pro. Panhellenic Council, Phi Beta THoMPsoN, H. JEROME Cameron rusroiw St. Olaf College I, 2 3, Football, Baseball SWIGGUM, GWEN CONSTANCE Blancharclville SOCIOLOGY St. Olaf College l Hoofers TAXEN, SHIRLEY Milwaukee MEDICAL 'riacz-INoI-oGY Milwaukee Extension I Sigma Epsilon Sigma THOMPSON, MARY-LOUISE Racine Hom n ECONDINIICS enucivrtow Racine Extension, Ph Omega Pi 1 n i SE IO f5 Ill R CLASS TI-IURK, NATHALIE Clintonville AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Orientation, K a p p a Delta TIMMCKE. MERLE ELWOOD Beloit xmcliANIf:,xI. IQNGI Niztaumrz Sigma Nu TORGERSON, EVA IUNE I-Iaywarcl svmaoit Forensic Board, Phi Beta, Pres.. Caslalia, Pres. '27- TIEDEMAN, IAMES BONN Milwaukee MliCI'IANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, Vice Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. TITNER, DOROTHY SHAPIRO Chicago, Illinois I-svcr-Iococx' Alpha Epsilon Phi TORKE. DORIS ALVINA Adell uoixna iacowoixrics EDUCATION Phi Upsilon Omicron TILTON, BETSEY LOUISE Rochelle, Illinois IOURNALISM Cardinal, Coranto, Lia brary Comm. TOMPKINS, CLARISSA E. East Orange, New Iersey iecowomics Orientation, Badger, Executive Ed., W a r Council, Sophomore Honors, Mortar Board, Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities 8: Col- leges, Chi Omega TOTH, W A LTER STEVEN Mil waukcc Ie1.nc:1'IucAI. IENGINEIZRING A.I.E.E., Sec., Treas. GQ 'Ks WAGNER, MARIORIE A. Milwaukee BOTANY Milwaukee State Teach- ers College, Service Comm., Chi Omega T h e si s: Anatomical Studies of Graft Union in Melilotus WALL, DAVID EARL Green Bay cnemrcax. Ewommaiuxo WARNER, IAMES MICHAEL Madison mowomirzs Orientation, Badger, Conservation C l u b , Track WALASEK, OTTO FRANK Park Falls Cl-IELUCAL ranormzeruno A. I. Ch. E., University Religious Council, Ten- nis WALLIS, IQLIZABETI-I IANE I-lighlancl Park, Illinois soeiotoov Denison University l. 2, Alpha Phi WARNER, IOAN G. Conover noixus economics ianucivriow -4-H, Blue Shield, Eu- thenics IOR WA LDSCHMI DT, AUDREY ELAINE llismarck, North Dakota 1zNc:i.Is1r Gallery Comm., Aca- demic Problems Comm., Theater Comm., Senior Swingout, Gamma Phi Beta WALTON, I-IARRIET STELDT Milwaukee ECONOMIC EN'l'O!xIOl..0GY Milwaukee State Teach- ers College I, 2, Badger Conservation Club, Eu- thenics, XVisconsin Alumni Research Foun- dation Apprenticeship WARR, MARGARET Park Ridge, Illinois Psx'cHo1.om' Stephens College I, 2, Alpha Gamma Delta TOY, WALTER WEIYOUNG Madison cneMrs1'ru' Chinese Student Ass'n, Phi Eta Sigma Thesis: The Prepara- tion and Diazotization of Glycine and Amino- isobutuyric Acids UECKE, DOROTHY Milwaukee rtriiaareo Am' Omicron Nu, Union House Comm., Euthen- ics, Winter Carnival, Gamma Phi Beta VAN ROO, CHESTER BRIGDEN NVauWatosa ANIINIAL HUSBANDRY Saddle 81. Sirloin Club, Pres., Little Internation- al, National Saddle 8: Sirloin Essay Contest CLASS TREPOL, PHYLLIS Milwaukee MEDICAL BAr:'rmuo1.oGY Milwaukee State Teach- ers College I, 2 URBANSKI. CAROLINE ELSIE Milwaukee i-ns1'onY Milwaukee Extension I, 2 VIVIAN, VIRGINIA MAY Beloit or u'ria'r1 es Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas., Omicron Nu, Euthenics, Y.W.C.A., Sec., Orientation, Py- thia, Delta Delta Delta, Sec. Thesis: Nitrogen Bal- ance Studies on Varied Proteins TURNER, ORREN MACCLURE Madison Orientation, Pershing Rilies, Hoofers, M.E. S.W., Alpha Delta Phi, V-I2 VANDERVVERP, GEORGE FRANK Muskegon, Michigan CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Muskegon Ir. College I, 2, V-12 VYE, KATI-IRYN Waukesha miaurcai. Traci-rNoi.oci' Orientation, K a p p a Kappa Gamma if WARREN, MARY KATHERINE Wauwatosa MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGI' Milwaukee Extension WEIDLER, STEN-ERIC EDWARD Milwaukee INIIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Crew WHITE, VIOLA 1. I-Iogansburg, New York ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension I I WASHBURNE, BARBARA Wauwatosa noun ECONOMICS Euthenics WEINIIIQRG, IRVING Milwaukee INIECIIANICAI, IZNGIN EIERI NG M.E,S.W., A.S.E., A.S. M.E. WHITMORE, MARY AUDREY Beaver Dam Horus ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A., Euthenics WEALTON, EDWARD THOMAS I-Iancock, Michigan IXIIICIIANICAL ENGINEERING Mich. College of Mining N Technology I, 2, V-12 WIEINSTEIN, LAURENCE ALAN Madison ACCOUNTING Hesperia, Orientation NVICK, ELAINE RUTI-I Milwaukee AIKIERICAN INsTITU'rIoNs Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, I'IIi Sigma Sigma, Cardinal, Ac- tivities Bureau, Theater Comm. WEBB, ANN Muclison zooLoGI' Superior State Teachers College I, 2 WELLSOV LUCI LLE A. Oshkosh IXIIZDICAL 'I'1iCI-INOLOGY Oshkosh State Teachers College 1, 2 WIECKERT, MARION RUTH Appleton ei-IILII nI2vI3LoI1nIENT Menaslia Extension I, +I-I Cluh, Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma I f' 16? , 'bg 'K 45-'X xffs 'Y-x fl QE WEBER, WEEKS, IIEI I I MAY MURIEL GERMAINE, Sheboygan Chilton IOURNALISINI ENGLISH Mission I-louse College I, 2, Coranto, Delta Della Delta. WENDT, XVILLIAINI RUnoI,.I1II, III. Vlfauwatosa MEGIIANIGAI, ENGINEERING M.E.S.W., Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Polygon Board, A.S.M.E., Per- shing Rifles, Baseball, S. A. E., Orientation, Pre-Proiu VVIEPKING, SIBLEY L. Milwaukee IIoT,xNY Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sophomore I-Ionors, Phi Launhrla Theta Coranto Thesis: Contemporary Novelists iII World War II VVHSTON, JANE SPAULDING Madison FRENCH Vassar 1, Delta Gamma NVIER, IACK KNIGHT Hastings, Nebraska PIII'sIes Doane College, V-I2 377 fr- .J If , 4 l WIGGIN, IOI-IN HENRY Milwaukee MIACHANICAI. ENGINEERING VVINKELMAN, MARY LOUISE Whitewater 1-Iowa ECONOMICS Orientation, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Badger B o a r tl, Panhellenic Council, Ag. Home EC. Walkarountl C h m., War Council, Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu WOODLING, MARTHA LOUISE Wauwatosa SPEECH Orientation, Badger, Pres. of Elizabeth Wa- ters I-Iall, W. S. G. A., Badger Beauty, Prom Queen, Phi Beta, Mor- tar Board, Vice-Pres., Senior Class Pres. E'- WILL, NANCY ANN Alma Na'runAL SCIENCE Castalia VVINN, WAYNE FORREST Elroy IKIIEDICINE Iiantl, Phi Beta Pi, Sig- ma Phi WOODSIDE, MURIEL DOROTHY Wauwatosa izwcusn WILLIAMS, MARILOU T. Lake Forest, Illinois aecouxrixo W.S.G.A., Dyk s t ra Open I-Iouse Comm., S. P. R. C., Orientation, W O m e n's Commerce Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, S o p h O m O r e Honors, Phi Chi Theta, Pres.. I5 e t a Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Pres., Alpha Xi Delta WIRTZ, GEORGE MILTON Elkhart Lake 1a1.12c:'i'u1cAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E., Iiaselxlll, V-I2 NVRIGHT, IASPER HENRY Wautoma SPANISII Manitowoc Extension I, 2, Y.M.C.A., Vice-Pres., International C I u b, Spanish Club -QL -3 .1 WILLIAMS, RALPH EARL Ridgeway LIECHANICAL izxomizuiuxo M. E. S. NV., A. S. M. E., S.A.E., Wisconsin En- gineer, Theta Chi WIVIOTT, RUTH Milwaukee muoicru. 'r'iac:uNOL.ocx' Mil wa u kee State Teach- ers College I INUERCH, RICHARD CARL Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Crew WILTSIAIIRE, BRENDA A. Buenos Aires, Argentina IIISPANIC srunms Orientation, Castalia, Sigma Delta Pi, Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. WOLF, ETIAIEL H. New York, New York iacoivoixxics worm-IMANN, ' HELEN DOROTHY Colby HOMIE ECONOMICS IiDUCA'I'ION Phi Upsilon Omicron WINGER. KATHRYN Racine iaeorromes Orientation, N o r s e Club, Chi Omega WOLLENBERG, IEANNETTE F. Minneapolis, Minnesota svANIsH Syracuse University I, Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega YONKER, NORRIS GARRETT Chicago, Illinois IKIETALLURGICAL izxcarrvemuwo Mich. College of Mines 1, A.I.M.E. .vu-, 378 YOST, NANCY S. Beloit Dlli'l'E'I'ICS Phi Upsilon Omicron, Euthenics ZIEGENHAGEN, ANITA IEAN NVcst Allis emimisrm' Milwaukee Extension I, 2, Sigma Epsilon Sig- ma, Sophomore Honors Thesis: Work on frac- tionation aud isolation of Vitamins Bw and B11 YOUMANS, IOAN Waukesha IENLJLISH Council, Panhellcnic Gamma Phi Beta ZURHEIDE, HARRY I. Milwaukee MEDICINE Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, Union Games Comm, Chm., Union Directorate, Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Phi YUEN, IANIC YUKCHING Honolulu, Hawaii Mramrzm.. 1srxc1'1aluoL.ooi' University of Hawaii 1 ZWICKY, l3li'I'1'Y JANE Oshkosh Music Band, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sophomore Honors SE IOR CLASS Book Index Academic Relations Committee ........ 130 Activities Bureau, .............,,......,..,,. A... 1 16 Agricultural College .,.,,.............,... 224-225 Agricultural Student Council ........,... 226 A. 1. Ch. E .........................,,.,...,,,,.,.,... 248 A. 1. E. E ..................,... ...,,., 2 49 Alpha Chi Omega .......... ......, 7 0 37 Alpha Chi Sigma ....... ....... 2 35 56 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Delta Phi ......... Epsilon Pl1i ........ Gamma Delta ,....... Phi ......................,. Xi Delta ....... Andersen House ..... Annex House ......... 71 72 73 74 13 14 Ann Emery Hall .,....... ....... 1 5 A S C E 250 A. S. A. S. Tf P.fffffffff ' T. R ............ Athletic Board ,........ Babcock House ........,, Badger Beauties ......... iffffififais-326 .........328-329 176 .....................102-109 Badger Board of Control ..i................. 93 Badger Club ....... ...i................. ....... 1 6 Badger Staff ....................... ......... 9 2-95 Barnard Hall ........ Baseball ............. Basketball ......... Beta House ............ Beta Theta Pi ...... Boxing ............. Brooks Delta ........ .........198-199 .........188-191 18 .........192-194 50 Calvary Lutheran ....... ....... 1 61 Castalla ......,............... 265 Chadbourne Hall ............. ....... 1 9 142 Charity Ball .............,.............,......... Chemistry Department ........,........ ,232-234 75 Chi Omega ...................,... ,..,.,. . ..,... . . 152 Chorus ..................,.............. . ............, Christian Science Organization... 162 Cochrane House .................................. 20 Commerce College .........,................ 236-238 Commons Committee .............,..,......,.. 116 Concert Baud ....,............................. 150-151 Congregational Student Association 163 Coranto ....,,..,....... ......................,...,., 2 58 Crew ...................... ....... 2 01 Cross Country .......... 195 284 Crucible ................ ......i........ ........,.. Daily Cardinal Board of Directors .... 98 Daily Delta Delta Delta Delta Cardinal St aff. Della Delta ....,. Gamma .........., Hall ..,..,,..... Sigma Pi ...,.,. 76 77 21 2-39 Delta Tau Delta .,.,, 57 Dover House ..,.,...,.. 22 Edgewater House ........... ....,.,.... 2 3 Education School .......,.... ....,..,, 2 42-243 Elections Committee ..... ........,,. 1 31 Elizabeth Waters .,..,,, Engineering College. ..........24-28 .........244-245 Euthemcs Club .......i....... ....... 2 28 Extension Division .,....., .,..,,, 2 53 Fencing ................... Film Committee ,.... Five-Fifteen House. Football ................. 200 116 .........177-187 Forensics . ......,..,.. .,,,., Forum Committee ,,,,.,,,,,AA, 4-H and Blue Shield ......... Gallery Committee ........... Gamma Phi Beta ......... Georgian House ..,.....,...,,,,,.,, Golf ............,......,...,....,,,,..,.,,,,,, Graduate Club Council .......... Graduate School ,..,...........,., Grady'5 ,,,,,,,...,.,, Green Gables ...... Groves Co-op .......... Hillel .............,. Homecoming .......... Hoofers .......,,..,.,.,.,,,,.,, .,A,,,.,, House Committee ......... House of Langdon ...........,....,. House Presidents, Council ........ indoor Track .......,.,...,... lnterfraternity Ball ....,...... lnterfraternity Board .......,.. lnterfraternity Council ...,..... lntcrnational Club ........... Journalism School ........ Kappa Alpha Theta ......... Kappa Delta ............,........., Kappa Kappa Gamma ......,.. Kappa Sigma .... .......,,,,...,., Lake Lawn .......,,..... Langdon Hall .....,.. Langdon Manor .......................,,...,.. Law School ..........................,,..,,.,,,,, Letters and Science College ........ Library Committee ........ ...........,...,. Lincoln Lodge. ............,......,..... Local Students Association .... Manor ................,..,...,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,., Medical School ....... Medios ...............,., M. E. S. W ......,...,.. Mortar Board .......,,,,... lllusic Committee .,....... Music School .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 4..,,.,,, , Naval Training School ...............,,. News Bureau ..................... ...,,.. Nurses' Dorm ....,.,.,.,..,.., Omicron Nu .....,.. Orientation ..... Outdoor Track ...,..,...... ,, Pauhellcnic Council ......... Phi Beta ....................,..,. Phi Bela Kappa ...,.... Phi Chi Theta ............ Phi Delta Theta ....,.. Pl1i Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phys Eta Sigma ....... Gam House ...... Kappa Phi ....,. Omega P1 ........ Sigma Sigma ...........,. 158 116 229 117 78 30 201 117 225 31 32 33 164 141 118, 124. 117 51 48 197 146 55 55 118 256-257 79 80 81 56 34 35 44 260-261 262-264 117 36 149 270-271 327 251 282 116 272-274 289-320 116 38 227 136-137 196 69 216 278 210 1' 280-281 283 82 83 Upsilon Omicron .......,,. ....,... 2 30 ical Education Club ........ ,,....... 2 07 Pi Beta Phi ............,.,......,.... .,,,,.... 8 4 Pi Tau Sigma .... ..,......,. .......,, 2 4 7 Pre-Medios ....................,......,,. ......... 3 32 Pre- Pro m ,..,,..........,.,,..,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Presbyterian Student Center ........... 1 165 380 Professional Panhellenic Council .... 276 Prom ................... ............................. 1 44-145 Psi Upsilon... Pythia ........ Regents ........ . R. O. T. C .,,..,,,,,,,. ,,v.,,,, Saddle and Sirloin ...... 59 267 217 330-331 231 Sai ul Francis Ho use....... 166 Saint Paul's Chapel ..,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 67 Schreiber House .....,.... ,..,,,,,,,., . 45 Seniors ..................... Senior Ball ....,...,.,.. . ,...... 341-379 148 Senior Council ....,.,..,..., ,,,,,, 3 40 Service Committee ...... ...,,, 1 17 Shorcland House ............, ,,,... 4 .0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........, ...... 6 0 Sigma Alpha Iota ,......, ,,,,,, 2 75 Sigma Chi .,...............,.. ,,,,,, 6 1 Sigma Epsilon Sigma ...... ...... 2 79 Sigma Kappa .,.,.,.,..,.,... ,,,,,, 8 5 Sigma Lambda ,....... ,.,,,, 2 68 Sigma Nu .................. ...,,, 6 2 Sigma Phi .....,.........,.... ,,,,,, 6 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon .......,,. ,.,,,. 6 4 Spencer House .............. .,.,., 4 6 S. P. B. C ............................ ...... 1 30 Student Board ........,................ ,,,,.,... 1 28 Student Board Committees .......... 130-131 Student Court ......................... .......,. 1 33 Summer Student Board .......,. .,,.., 1 32 Swimming ......................,,..,, ....,. 2 OO Symphony Orchestra ......... ...... 1 53 Tabard Inn .................... ...... 4 6 Tau Beta Pi ........... ...... 2 46 Tennis .......................... ...... 2 01 Theatre Committee ...... ....., 1 18 Theta Chi ........,.......... Theta Delta Chi ....... Theta Phi Alpha ,...... Theta Sigma Phi ,,.... 65 66 87 259 Tower View . ...... .. Union Council ..,.........,,.,...,..,.....,,,,, 41 . .... 113 Union Directorate ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,.v 113 University Religious Council ,.,,,,,,,,,, 160 Veterans ........ Villa Maria .... Visitors ...... W-Club ........... W. A. A .....,............ War Council ....,.,.. Webster House ........ Wesley Foundation.. Willison House ..... 205 42 217 ..............,202-204 ...,,.....206, 208-209 168 44 Wiudshoro House ........ 43 W. 1. P. O .....................................,.,,..,, 131 Wisconsin Country Magazine ...... 100-101 Vlfiscousin Engineer ..............,,,...,, 100-101 Wisconsin Players ....,.....,,,,,.,..,,...,,.,,,,. 155 XVOFIICIISS Commerce Club .....,.. ....,, 2 41 Work Day ..................,.,..,...,, ..,.., 1 47 Workshop ..... 1Vrestling ..... 117 200 XV. S. G. A ......... ,..,.,.. 1 34-135 Y. M2 C. A .,,...,,....,,...,, ,,,,,, 5 2 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ......, ...,,, 5 3 Y. VV. C. A ................ ,,,,, . 139 Zeta Phi Eta ........ 269 The cover for the 1 945 BADGER d b The North American Press 728 N. 7th Street, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin A Aaronson, Bonita ......,... Abbott, 11obert,. .,..... . Abel, Jean. ,...........,....... 34 .......50, 152 78 Abelsun, Harriet ..,....,,,...,..,,.............. 44- Abendsuhein, Charles ..... , ,.235, 341, 248 Abraham, Fern .... ....... ,.......... 1 5 1, 153, 46 Abraham, James ..... . .......,............ ..151, 26 Abramson, Ruth ....... ,.., ......,....,.... 206, 27 Abram, Richard. ,.,.... . 177 Abrams, J, l:. ....... ...... ......,..,.,........,..... 327 Abrams, Marjorie .,..,. ,,,,. ...,. 1 9 , 1-17, 3111 Achen , Carol yn ...,..... Ackeret, James ......,.. ........,...... 1 B7 Ackerman, V ...,... ..... 3 29 Acotl., Henry ........ ......., 1 51 Adair, Juan .............. .. .... .. .......,.. 15 Adam, Oscar .........................,,...,,.. .. .... 160 Adams, James K ............. 326, 327, 332 Adams, Pauline ........ .........,...... 4 2, 160 Adelntann, Mary. ...... ..,..,............ 2 41 Adey, Shirley .......... ...., .. 31, 117, 165 Adler, Nancy ,...,.,. .....,. .................. 1 1 2 Adulisun, Lorentz ,.,,.... ............... 2 52 Aeiker, L ...,....,.,... . ........ ........ 2 1 Aeppler, Mary Ellen ,.... .. ...,.... 15, 85 Afieldl, George ............ ....--.- 2 02 Agard, Walter .,,..,,.,..,. ..... 1 13 Ahlgrimm, John ......... -.,----. 1 G6 Aiella, Victor ...................,........,..-..,. .. 139 Aik, Camilla ,...... .......,.,............... . . 25, 79 Aitkin, Linnie,.,,1l6, 139, 228, 250, 341 Akin, Martha .,.....,.l.................... - ,-,,-- 117 Akin, N ............... .......... .r... 3 2 9 Akwa, C. M ........, .. ....,........... 327 Albert, Lcnore .,...... ---- - ------ 2 3 Albert, Marian ...,.,. ...r,..... B fl, 137 Albert, Zelda. ............ .....,...... 3 3 Alberts, Marjorie ...... .. ...,.... 30 Alberts, Warren ......... ..... 2 02 Albuluntu, Vera. .,.... ,...... .,.,. 2 7 Albrecht, Thomas ........ ..,.........,4-A-- 3 41 Albright, Janet ........... ,. ..,....... 20 Alden, William .......,........ ..,...,.... 6 1 Alexander, Cynthia .... -,.. -------- 15, 31 Alexander, Hannah .......... ............ 4 -2 Alexander, li ...,............. .......... .. .... 3 29 Personal Index Alexanian, Mariarn ...,.,.........,.....- 15, 266 Alexupuulus, Christ. .......,. 248, 334, 341 Ali, Carita ,,., A ..........,.....A--....--.--- .------M 13 Aligren, Lee .,............. -------'-----4---- 2 05 Alford, Bcity .........r -.----,--A - -4---- 3 5 Alford, John ........... ........ 48, 52, 53 Allan, hiurilyn ..,..........,,....... 39, 79, 341 Alleman, Hurriette ......... .....,...... 3 5, 39 Allen, Dnnald ..................--..,-Y---A--- - -4- 4 8 Allcn, Harlan. ..,..,............,,..... .-,.-------- 4 5 Allen, Priscilla .....,...,.. 70, 134, 135, 341 Allen, Robert ....... .......... 4 9, 298, 299 Allen, Allez, Stella ,.., G. C .,,.......... Allington, Bette ....,..., Allison, Dean ........,. Althaus, lane, ......... ...,...16, 152, 162 264 3-11 281 3-11 202 Y Altman, Robert ....,....,... .......- Altseliuller, Natalie ............,....,...,,.., Altsciiwagmg Wilmer .-.---.-,--------- 249- Aiverson, Mary ,,... .......,..-.- 1 53, 152- Alvin, Phyllis ,.,.. ..... , -. - --'---'------- Alwin, Robert ..........,.....---------- -' ----- - Ambelang, Phyllis ,...,. ..., ,,...,........ B 6 . Ambrose, James .......... 55, 235, 2118, Ambrose, Lelah .,.,,.........,.., 116. 258, Ames, Mary ........ , ..... ,--- --------'- - Amlie, Tlmlnaa ..,..,,,. ..r.....-, ,--- - - --,---4--- Ammann, Susan 76, 92, 93, 162, 259. 282 Amundgon, Roland ,.........,.....----.---A Amunsnn, 1 ...........,- ,-.----- -f-4-- 44--'---4---4- Antleregg, Helen .........,....................,. Antleregg, Lillian ..., 101, 228, 230, Amlerman, Dorothy ..,.,,...,.....,..,...,.. . Anders, Qnintilla ............,....... ..... Anrlersnn, Ashley .,....,. --.-- Anderson, Anna ..........................,..,., Andersnn, liurinlrt-I A --i4------------4--,--- Anderson, Barbara ,1.,.27, 116, 240 Andersun, Barbara Z ....................,.... Anderson, C. .1 .......----,--,,-- --------- 1 45, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson An 41 ersun Anderson Anderson And ersun Anderson And ersnn C ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,.......... , ....... . David .....,.......... 192. 251, Gilbert ...... 48, 239, 337, Harriet 77, 128, 129, 332, lsabelle .............,,. 25, 80. .11-anne M. 26, 118. 133- John C ............,..........,,..,. June ..........,..,...... 18, 266, Kenneth ......................-..... Lloyd ,... ,..,.......... 4 9, 177, Marga ret ..,...... ,, Maxine ...... .. Anderson. 11. E .....,......,. Anderson. Richard ......... Anderson Robert ...,.... Andrea, Rita ............., Andreas. Ollu .,....... 152 311-1 275 30 202 167 341 341 27 621 3111 202 25 16 341 40 15 202 25 15 Il-11 15 242 229 3-11 3-11 3-11 279 342 202 279 66 231 35 39 327 337 249 .....Z15, 78 ,,.. . 202 Andrea, Harriet ....... ..,. 2 7 Andrews, Ann ...,.....,. ....... 1 5 Andrews, R. E .....,.. ....... 3 29 Androne, G. E ........ ..........,...... 3 29 Angell, Beatrice ....... ...,.....,............. 7 5 Angevine, Lynn ...... ....... 1 34, 240, 342 Angus, Darel .,........... .................... 2 81 Anisman, Annette ...........,.... 40, 157, 158 Anne, B ....,..........,..., .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 68 Anunsun, lone .....,... .........,...,,, 1 16 Apell, Amy ........,,.. ...,., 3 -12 Apell, Melvin ............ ...... 3 27 Aprisun, Morris ..,..... ,..... 3 42 Archambc-an, Avis .....,. .......... 2 7 Archer, Ellen .....,..,... ....,........ 2 67 Archer, Lee .............,. .....,,., 1 97, 301 Archer, William ........ ......,..,... 1 50 Aries, Francine .,...., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Arkens, Henry ...,...... .....,...,. 2 80 Armour, Shirley ..,.... ........ 3 5, 118 Arndt, Shirley .,,...... .......... 3 1 Arncsun, Anton ,..... .................. ,,.. ...... 1 5 1 Arnesun, Barbara 27, 70, 206, 240. 276 Arnesrm, Rebecca ...,...,......,... 27, 70, 206 Arnold, Helen ...,....,.................,....,.... 11-.1 Arnold, Patricia ........... 35 Arnnvitz, Harriet ......... 35 Arnson. Arline .,...,.... 22 Arntzen. Donald ......... 250 Aronson. Eleanor .....,. 40 Aronsnn, .lurlith ......,,. 30 Arvold, David ............ 58 Aschbacher, Jean ,... ,,,,,, 34,2 Ash, J ...,..........,.......... ....,. 3 29 Ashcroft, Marian ......... 35 Asher, Jusepliiun .,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 15 Asher, N ......,... , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, 4 0 Ashman, Phyllis ....,. 140, 165, 258, 250 Ashurst, Camilla ,,,............................, 16 Aslw, Elizabeth ..........,.......,... 73, 08, 118 Aspinwall. William ......... ..... ........... 1 7 li Aatrnp, Patricia ........... ............. 2 7, 711 Atkins, L .....,...,......... ..... .... .......... 1 6 0 Atwood, Carol ,......... ...,.... 7 2, 139, 197 Atwood, Walter ..,.... , ................. ,. 202 Aubey, Rolland,. ......... . ..,.,........., 118 Augella, Joseph ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,-,, 1 55 Augustyn, Veronica ..,.....,. ...... 4 6 Aune, Betty ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 42 Aurner, Robert ......,...,.. ......... 9 -1 Austcrman, Martha ...,.... .....,... 3 5 72 Austin, Stanley ...,......, ,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Axness. Mamie ....,..... ,.,,,,,,, 8 5 Axtell. Lora ,.... ...,. ,.,.. ....... 4 5 , 206 Axtell, Rnhert ,..............., ...... 2 35 B Ballina. Joy ........,......,.., 32 Babnsh. Carolyn, .....,.. ..............., I 50 Bach, Albert ,......., ............,,,.,.r..,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 Bach. Dorothy ..,...............,,.. 76, 230. 3-1-2 Baehman, Willinnt ....,, 59, 189, 190, 107 Bachtuhl, R ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Baeklund. Gunhild .,,..........,.,.,..,....... 27 Backus, Carl ..............................,... 57. 138 Baernstein. l'1urry ..., 151, 168. 280, 281 Baernstciu, Selma ...........,,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,, 38 Buhler. '1'hnmus ...,..,.,......................... 165 Bahlow, Edward ...........,.... 177. 183, 187 Buhr. Ethel .......,....,..,............ 13. 101. 161 Bahr. Flnrenne ............ 29. 101, 226, 228 Baicr. J ........,...,,.. .,,..,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 7 Bailey, Agni-use, ,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 75 Bailey, Barbara ....... .....,.., 3 5 78 Bailey, Byron ...,,..., ,.,,,.,,, 2 05 Bailey, Jean ........... .............,..,.. 1 6 Bailey. Mary E ........ ..... .............. I 1 5 78 Bailey, Mary 1 .......,......... 228, 229, Z1-'12 Bailey. Hubert ..,,..... ..,.....,....,..... 5 B 51 Bailin. David .,....., ....,........,..... 1 18 Baim. Gene ,.... , ....,..... ....., 2 2 Baird. Barbara ....,,,... ................ 1 40 Baird, Dorothy ,,.,..,,.. .,.,.,.,.......,... 7 0 Baker. Luis Anne .,.. ........ 7 7. 267. 3-12 Baker. R .....,........,..... ............. 2 7. 70 Baker. Robert ..,,,...., ....,,.,. 2 02 Baker. Shirley .......... .......,..... 1 62 Bakke, Walter. ..,...,... ......... 1 76, 177 Bakken. James ......... ......,.. 1 01, 251 Baldwin, Ira ...,....., ............. 2 511- Baldwin, ,Ivan ...... .. ...,... 27. 117 Baldwin, Lee ............ . ....... 21 Baldwin, Bath ........,. ...... 2 75 Balkin. Rivia ........ ,.,... I S41 Balla, G ...,.......,..,...... ....., E 132 Ballam. Lorinice ...,...., .,.... 7 0 Ballard, William ........, ...... 1 92 Bancel, Charlotte .,....... 39 Bandnuveris, Helen ............................ 27 Bannluttveria, Mary 27. 128. 1213. 142. 259, 283 Bannen. Francis ....,...... ..,.., . 61. 14-1, 3-12 Bannick. R ...,..................................-.--- 113 Bannister. Bryant ....... 60 Baptie, Elnnr .,,..,...., ....,, 1 8 Bararicik, Shirley ....... ....... Z1 fl-2 Baransak, S ..,........... 10 Barash, Lucille ,..,.. 45 Barber, Audrey .....,... .... 2 5 Barber, Julie .,........ ..... 8 1 Bardan, F, D ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 29 Barclay Katherine ....... .... 1 9 Bard. Wilma ........,...,... .,.. 2 9 Bardcvn. A .............,. 86 Bare. Rusetnury .,...,.... .,.. 2 0 Burenhaum, Bettie ,.,. ,,,,,, . 27 Barker, G. J ............... ,,,,,,,, 2 45 Barker, Joan, .......,... .... 1 6 Barkin. Bernard .....,,.., ....... 3 -12 Barkley. Betty ........ ....... 1 55 Burner, .lnhn .......,. ........... 2 29 Barnes. Betty ,,........ ........, 7 0. 240 Barnes, C14-n ......,. ....... 2 50, 3-1,2 Barnes, Lynn ....... ..,........ 2 40 Barr, .1 ..................... ...,... I 129 Barrantl, Chester ........ ........ 2 02 Barth, Elizabeth .... ,.,..,.... .........,, 2 6 , 78 Bartlett. Fri-ill-rick ,,,,,,,.,, ,,...,, 2 49, 292 Bartlett, ,Iuyce .,,...... ..... ,....... I 1 5, 711 Bartlett, K ........, ....... 3 32 Barlman, 11 .............,........,...............,.. 329 Barton, Luis 26, 163, 226, 228, 229, 265, .ill-0. 3112 Bartran, Mary ....,,..,........,,.,.,,..,,,.,,,... 342 Baskette. Fluyd .......... ....... 2 57 Bauer, B. D ........... ....... 3 29 Bauer. Ct-raid, ....... ........... 2 U5 Bauer. Irene .....,,. ....... 1 56, 157 Bauer, James ....... ........... 2 02 Bauer. Marion ........ ....,.. 2 66. 342 Baum, Barnctta ........,. .,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Baum, Evelyn .,......... ,..,..., ..... 1 6 Baum, Marion ..,...., . ......., 40, 3112 Baumann, C .............. ..,.......,,............ 1 60 Baumann, Elmira, ,,....,...,....,,,.,.,,., 13, 228 Baumann. Myrtle ........ 13, 226, 228, 220 Baumann, Robert ....,..,........,............. 202 Baumen. K .......,....................,..,.,..,..,.., 8-L Banlnbach. Buth ........ ....... . 15 Baumler, B .............. ....,.,.. . 38 Baxter, Alb:-rta ......... .,...,. 2 1, 8-1- Buy, Sara ..............,.,...,. ....... I 6 Baylinson. Marilyn ....... ....... ....... I l 7 Beach, Phyllis, ........... .............,....,,. 7 6 Bcadle, Anne ....,.., ......,.. 46, 101, 220 Bearlle, Florence ................ 101, 229, 230 Benmisli, John ..,...,...., ...,................. 2 02 Beardsley, Barbara ......, ......,.,..... 2 1, 8-1- Beaurline, Myrth ,..... . ......... 77, 342 Bebbinu. A ....... ...,... ....... 3 I 12 Beck, Thorwald ....... ..,..., 2 17 Beck, William ,.....,..... .......... 6 1 Becker, Bette Lou ...,... ........ 7 0, 268 Becker, Dorothy ......... ......... 8 3, 116 Becker, Irwin ,,,. ...... . ......,....... 3 27 Becker, Margaret ...,.... ..,,,... 7 8, 117 Becker, Shirley ....... .......... 1 611 Becker, Waller .....,.,.... .... 5 1 Beckwith. Andrew ........ .... 5 6 Beconnvich. R .,.,.....,. .,..... I 1112 Beentan, 'I' ............, ....... Z 129 Beers. Carol .....,... 16 Beese, Edythe ...... ,... 1 6 Bebl, Ruth. ,............. ....,.. 2 0 Behling, June, ..... ,... ,.... . . .....,. l 5, 26 Behrens. Elixahetlt ..,..... ....... 1 6 Beierle. Robert ...,..,... ....... 2 02 Beilin. Evelyn ,...,. ..., 36 Beinler. Marjorie ,....... ....... 2 7 Beirne, C .........,,.......... ....,.. 3 112 Bcithun, 1'atrici:1 .,......., 80 Bellan. Paul ,..,............ 611 Bellile, Kenneth ........ ....... 2 U2 Bellin, Roy .........,...., ..,.... 2 U2 Bellinger, Helen ........ ..,. 7 7 Bellivi-an. W ....,....... . .... 11212 Belman, Joanne ....,.. ......, ......, 8 I 1 Belman, Ruth .... ..,Y.....,.......... .1-1 Belslny, Marion ...,... .....,.,. 1 8. 152, 3-121 Belter, William .....,. Y...... ....... 1 5 1 Bender, Paul ,............, ....... 2 35 Benedict. Fredric ....,.... .... 2 02 Benedict, R ....,....,..,,..... ....... 2 -10 Benjamin, Muriel ......... ....... 4 0 Benjamin, Rose ,......... ......,.,. 4- 11 Benn, Virginia ....., ,. .....,... 29. 269 Bennett, Anne ...., ,,..... 3 5, 77 Bennett. Dale .........., .....,. 5 2 Bennett. llatrit-iu ........ ....... 1 511 Bennett, Warren .,..,. ...... ....... 6 - 1 Benn, Tlturnas ......... ............Y.,......... 5 U Bensel, Heinz ,.,,,.,.. ....,,. 1 61. 250, 3-13 Benson. llanl .,..... A.......... .......... 1 7 7 Bentley, Joan .,....,..........,.................... 207 Benzion. Andrey ......,.... ,. ..,....,.... ....... - 1-1- Bequette. Bonna .... 25. 26. 258. 259, 313 Bertie-aux, 17, A ...,........................,.... 329 Berets, Juan ,.......,.................,,..,.,....... 311 Berg. Doris ......,.............. ......, 5 11. 33 Berg. Gnrdnn ............,,,...., ....... 5 2, S3 Bergcnthnl. Ceorgann ....,.... ....... 8 11, 91 Berger, Phyllis ..,.........,..... ........ 1 511 Berglund, June ......... ........ 3 5, 75 Bergnnde. Donna ,,....... ..,---A---.,-- 7 0 Berkedal, Janet.. ....... ..........-.- 2 CI, 265 Berke, Barbara ......... .. .... .. .... 30 Berkowitz, Harriet .,,,... 39 Berkowitz, Irving .,,..... ......... 3 32 Berliner, Helene ......... ....,.. 7 1, 3-1,3 Berman. Bettijane .... Berman. Kathleen.. .,,...,.. 25, 70 326 Berman, Virginia ......... ....... 7 1. 343 Bernard, Ruhert ........... .....,. 4 9, 231 Bernstein. Alice ..,, Berry, Charlotte ........., 76 Berry, Janies ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,4x4..,.,AA.- 5 1 Berry, R ...............,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,4,, 3 29 Berse, Adelaide ,....,. ....... 7 1. 13-L. 135 Berwald, Corlenc ...,.. ............... 2 3, 71 Best. Dorothy ,..., ..., Best, J. Riley ....... ........266, 3451 202 Betlaull, E. H .......... ...,..,......., I 527 Betu. Dorcas ,,......... .,.,.. .........,,.... 1 5 , 75 Bctteher, Dorothy .....,,.,....... 35, 81, 162 Belly, W ....................... ...,.......,....... 2 :sl Benlch, L ..,.........,.,........ ...........,... 2 20 Beveridge. Roberta ......... ......... 6 9, 80 Bewiuk, Angela .,...... Beyer, Carul ........... Beyer, Jerry ........ Bcyersdnrf, A ........ Bickel, .lane ...,,.......,. Bicklord, Phyllis .,.,... Bickley. .lean ......... .....275, 34:7 27 so 248 ........,.8l, 1:77 343 Blvkley. R ............... ,.... . ,....,... ..... ........ 3 I 1 2 Biddick, Margaret 100, 101. 117. 226, 227, 228, 230, 3113 Bienstedt, Patricia. . ...................... ,,., 1 5 Biesmeyer, Anita ,,.,..,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6, 259, 343 Bietiln, Waller ...,...... .......,...,,..... 2 02 Big, Edward .,.......... .,............. 2 05 Bigler, Margery ..,...,.. .................. 1 5 Bilkey, Alice ,..... .,.. ......, 4 5 , 228, 311-3 Bilkey, Nelda. .,....... Biller, Phyllis ,...,,... Bingham, J .......,..,...... Binney, William., ..,........ . Binslield, Marjurie ......,.,. Bird, Donald .,............... Bird. Lorelei .....,......,. Bird, Suzanne .....,,,.. Birdsall, Edith ...,.... Birdsley, L ......... Birlcett, Nancy ........ 279 . .,..... 220, 2:71 202 :so 50 78 as 417 320 25 Birmingham, P .....,.,.,,,..,,..,,......,,......, 332 Bischuf, Herman ................................ 49 Bischoli. txtttmm 20, 158. 265, 266, 3-13 Bishop, Betsy ..........,............,,....,.,...... 80 Bishop, Betty .....,....... ......... 7 4, 165 Bishop, Dclmres ....,,.... .....,. 2 58, 343 Bisnu, Herbert ......... ........... 1 30 Bissell, Harriet. ,....,..... ..... 1 40 Bistrick, Lorraine ,........ ..... 1 9 Bittner, C .................. ,... . 161 Bittner, Bubert ...,.,... ..... 1 51 Bixby. Kenneth ........, ........ 2 02 Bjcltle. Geraldine ......... ........... 1 -10 Bjork. Marion .,...,..,,... ........, 2 7, 279 Bjurnasun. A ...,..., Black, Jeanne .......... Black. Mildred. ..,. ,, 220 721 Black. Nancy .,......... Black, Stanley ,.,,.... .. ,,.. . Blackburn. Beverly ....... Blarkntan. Juan ,.....,,. Bluesser. Willard ......... Blake. David ...,....,... Blake, Ruth ...,.....,,., Blakelcy. Anne ....,...... Blankman. Herbert, ,..,. . Blaska, Berdette ....... 15, 75 56 25 -1-1 219 153 85 , ...,,,, 35. 77 150 Bleek, Clnria .,....... ....,.,..,..,... 8 0. 343 Blersirh, Ruth ........ ......... 2 7, 85. 253 Blied. B'Ann ..,...,. ....,.,..,... T 4. 140 Blied. Joanne .......,.. Blienl, Virginia. ..,.... .. 74 228. 3411 Blinder. Nadyu .,..,.............,. ,....,... ....... I S h Blitzcr, ,1 ........,,...,................,........--... Blix. Patricia 15. 77, 113 , 3212 116. 137. 3-1-3 Bloch. Caryl ...,................-.,.....------------ 14 Blork, Betty ....,....,........,...,,...............- 32 Block, Duane ..,............. ,,... 6 1 Bludgclt, Dorothy ......... ...., 7 7 Blnmdalil, Floyd .....,. Blonien, Mot1csta,...,... Bloudguod, ,lane ....,...., 2-19 26 , .... 166 Bluomlield. 1.1. C .......,. ..... I 129 Blntz. Kathryn ,...... ..., , ,. ...,. 343 Blnmherg, Belly .............. ----- 1 5 Bl nmcn feld, Annette ......... ..... 4 2 Blumenfeld. Barbara ......................-- 263 Boardman, Cnrdnn .........-..-,,-.-.--------- 243 Buurclnmn. ,loan ..,..... ,.,... . 268. 75, 3411- Boztrdman. Wade....,.. 261 Buhamk, 11 ............,....-....-4.-.---,------------ 205 Bohber. Robert ................,.......,.,,.,.... 202 Boeci, Paul .......... 58, 93, 292. 340, 344 Bmlenstein. Alexander ....,............... 202 Budzin. Adele ..,.............. ....... . 41 Boedeeker. ,luhn...: ................,.....,...,, 239 Boegholt, Anne 85. 112, 113, 133, 339. 344 Bnclmk. John ............-.--------------- -------- f 202 Boehm, Helen .......,.,.. 75, 155, 267, 269 In our fifth consecutive year as official BADGER photographer SANCHEZ STUDIO extends heartiest congratulations to the class of I 945 All negatives kept on file for reorder 524 STATE STREET FAIRCI-IILD 9323 383 Boclsing, Zona ......... ..,,...,...........,,..,.,. 3 8 Boeruor, Marjorie ,.,,,... 19, 74, Boerucr, Nuucy... 228, 265 ......76, 915 Bossa, Howard ............. . ......,....,.,..... 202 Bohl man, Beverly .....,.. .. ,,,, . Bohn, Dorothy .......... Bollne, E .,..,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, Bulvntlor, Lois ...,.. llomgartlncr, Jose 75, 94, 344- . ...... ....... .. 44 229 plune .... ...... liond, Ruth ,,,,, ,.,.. 4,,4 ,,,,, ,,,, , , , Bonmlun, E... ........,. . Bonner, Duris..,.....,.., Booble, Audrey ..,........ Bom-k M-xr uerite , , . g .,....... Buoklioul, Jean ..,..... lioruli, Helen ............ liornlnn, Louise.. ,..., .,..,,35, 80 ... ...... B0 207 37 10 2-10 , ..... 72 . ..... 7'l1 Horcnslciu, Albert ....,..., - .... ,... 151 Borcuz, Betty ..,.,.............. Borcson, Bblly Lou ....... liorgording, .loan ......... Boris, Yurik ............, . liornllclll, Nancy ,.,, ...... liurovuy, Roberta ......... lioruvoy, Vurnu ...,..,.,... 38 ,..... B1 26 52 .......25, 42 3-L4 26 Borowski, Bcrnanlinu, ..,, Horuszuk, Bubelle... ..... ,.. lluslial, D .......... ,.... ........,....... . . . 16 71 27 Boss, Gerald ......,......................,....,... 51 lame, David ......,......, 243, 298, 299, 344 Bnstwick, Edward, ...,,..,...,................. 281 Boslwick, Patricia ....,.......,...... Bothnm, Richard ..,............. 60, Bouril, D ,.,......,. ...,....... .,.......... Bnuslougli, Gordon ..,...... Bowden, Betty.. ...... .. .... ... ...... 73 111, 1:17 229, 231 66 . .........,,.... 26 Bowman, L ...... .....,.,.... , ,. ..., ,. .... 78 Bownmn, Marilyn ....... Bowy er, Eloise .......... ...,...,.15, 72 . ........ 39, 75 Boyd, J. R .....,..A.. , ....... ,. 329 Boyd, Marjorie ........ ..,......... 3 8 lloyd, Boyd, Mary Alice .... Mary Ellen ......, Hoylu, Murgurel ........ Patrick ,...... Gilbert ....... Boyle, Brach, llruukney, E .......,.. . .,iA.. 27, an as 15 .. .... 202 151 3252 Hrzulluy, H. C ......... .,...... 1 13, 118 Bradley, li. J ........ .....,...,.,....,.. 3 27 Brady, Joseph ......, ,..,.........,........ 2 39 Brady, Lucy ........ ..,....., 1 52, 275, 3411- Brmly, Marion .......... ..............,. .. .,.. 1 5 Brady, Patricia. ...,........,...... 80, 113, 128 Branger, Elizabeth .....,. ........,.....,. 1 5, 70 Brain, Thomas ,...... ...... 1 57 Hruinartl, M .,.....,. .,..,. 2 20 Brand, Martha ....,...., ...,.. 8 1 Brannlau, L ...., .. ..........,. , ..1.. 332 Brandel, Charlotte ............................ 76 Brunilnl, ,lack 113, 116, 248, 338, 340, 3-14- Bruutlou. James ............,............. 151, 157 Branall, Jerry ...,..,....,........ 118, 155, 157 Brandt. Robert ...........,..,..,..,............. 202 llrnun, Helly Lou 74, lil-1. 135, 252, 333, 340, 34-l Braun, Jean .,,....,............................ 27, 74 Brannon, Belly ....,... ....... ....., 8 l Branlingliuul, C ..,,....... ...... I 529 llraslxour, Virginia ...,..... ...... 1 5 Braun. Bernice ............ ...... 2 3 Braun, R ........,...,..,... ....1. 3 C42 liruylon. Bully .,..... .-..-. 1 40 Bruziz-r, Orplm ........,..... ..............--... 2 6 Hrt-uksluuc. Lrnll .,...,.................... 31, 83 lirurlcsvu, lfllizulxolli .......,...... 08, 75, ll-'L-l liruunl. lilizulrctlx .................,........ ...... 1 U lirva-cl, Janie-s ,,.. 235, 2-18, 298, 313, JHJ, llroitoubuuh, Otto ,...,....,................,... 202 Bruinnn-r, lllurion ....................,......4 35, 78 Brunner, E ...........,...., ....... 6 0, 137 lirvnncr, Shirlnfy .,.... ..,...,.. 8 Zi Brcucllcrl, J .......,.. Brower, Graco .,.... Bri4-klruuor, .lane ...... liricker, .l ........ ...... Briggs, llelvn ..,...,..... Brill, llulll ..............,...... liringurnlnor, Mary ............,... 115 Briusnuule, Alan ..,,..... Bristow. Jeanne .....,.. Britton, Cluyon ........, Brunrlfool. .luhn ,....,.... lirulmrg. Olive ...,.......... Brock. Phyllis ,..... . .,...... . Brut-krrtl. Mary Alice .,..., Brmlhugcn, lflugcluf ...,.., lirorlln-url, William .....,... Brmly, l'u!ritria ..,,...,,... lirusly, Roberta ,,,..... liruvksmil. Mnry.. llrmning, C1-urge ....., lirunowski. Ccrllu, ...... , Clifton ,.... llrouks, Brooks. ,Iusup ll ..,..,.. Brooks, Nl. L ........ Brooks, hulln: ,...... Brosins, Rulll ...,..... Brown. Anlriunuc ...... lirnwu. lizirlmra l ........ ........,. Brown. Burllaral .l -,-,.-...,...,,,..., Brown. llvtty C ....,.......... 258, Brown, Culntiu A .............,...,.. Brown, Cynlliiu .,.,... 117 .......73, 116 15 329 qs 711- ............20, , 77, liil 60 .........16, 70 31 10 .. 23 75 202 . .,,.. 01 35 ll-l ' 77 202 152 615 202 'l27 18 20 41 81 259. Ii-L-l 76 . ..,... 78, 269 Brown , Brown, Brown . B ruwn, IS ruwu, Brown, B rown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown , Bro wn, Delo ris.. ,.,......., Fredrick L ......, .lvaunn ,.,...... ...... ...... , . ,. .l. G .,.......................... ...,.zs, 327, Kuith. ,.... 101, 147, 197, 292, Kenton ..... ..........,.,......,.,,,,,.,, Maru: L ...... .....,.... ,..... ........... Murir' Faulkner ......,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary Ellen .............,..........,. Kulilcrl .....................,... 'll .....,. ..... ...... Thelma ....... Brown, Tliulnas ,...,.. Browne, Edwin ...,...... Browne, Margaret .....,..., Bruce, Hubert ,.....,,........ Bruckner, Riuliurel .....,.. Bruccherl, ,Ianel ..,,..,. llrucrnmer, .lolln ....,....... Bruggner, Margaret ...,..,., .,.l63, Wfffiiil 13 160 220 320 301 150 33 344 an 248 220 13 108 298 25 202 65 73 202 79 20 80 167 298 77 162 117 150 168 16 3-1--L 157 34-1- 15 23 2159 231 72 344 77 Brunlcow, Ruth .............. ,...,.. Brusku, Gloria .,,......... .,..,.. 1 6, Brusok, Fabian ......, ,,,,,,, .,,.,., Buck, B ................. ............,,....,.,,..... Buck, Nancy ..,........ ,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, Buck, Ruth ,.,.....,.... ..,.. .......... 3 9 , 81, Buolmnen, Mui-ry ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,. M ,,,,,, Bucher, Alien .,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 5, Buokbcr, Charlotte ......,. , ......,, . Buckley, BL-tty ..,......,, .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Buege, Edith .,....,........,.,. .,.,.,,,, 1 17, Bur-rki, lfrenlcriok ,.,,.....,.. .......,.. 1 56, Bucrscllilingnr, Donald ,.,. 249, 312, Bugllcc, Snzannu ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Bulmi, Nanny .....,............ ..............,.. Bnlxse, Robert ...,..... ......... 1 50, Bula, Ray ...........,..,....,.. .,,,..,. 4 9, Bulklcy, Priscilla ...,.,, ,..,,,,,,,,, , Bull, Viviun .......... ..... ........ 'I 2 , Bulleu, Beverly ..,......, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, Bump, Lynn ........,..., ...,,..,, 1 77, Bunll, Durwin .... ..... 281 337 189 2'l-6 93 271 329 E529 Bunkv, Dick .......... .......... Bunn, Cuurga ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 3, Bunlcn, .lack .........,.. ...... 1 IS, 60, Bunting, C. ll ........ .....,....... Buruli, 'I' ..,,.,,........ . ...,..... Burda,J ...........,,........,.. , ,,,.. A Burdick, Barham ....... ....,.. Burger, Robert ..,.... Burlxop, W. C ........ 35 34-L 161 Burke, Bob ,...,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 30 Bllflitlfl, Carol ...,...... ...,...., 1 8, 102, 106 Burkllurill. R ....,.. .....,...........,.. 3 20 Burks, David .......,..,.., ,,,,,,,., 1 97, 249 Bllflllil, Marjorie ............... ..,,.,.,,,,,, 3 5 Burxneistnr, Kenneih ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 Burnett, Lila ,.......................,,...,., ..15, .Srl-5 Burns, 0. E .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, N ,,,,,, 2 17 Hurrcss, Helen ,,.. .,.,,.. 6 9, 85, 311-5 Burstcin, Allen ....,,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 2 Il Burton, Lucille ..,.... ............. B 1 lillsumm, Ann .......,... ..,,,.,,,.,,, 1 10 llusamta. John ,.,,,,, . A ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 Busch, llalnuv .,...,. ......... 2 28, 345 linscll. Vern .,..... ........,.... 3 2 lluslilwy, ll .....,,.,, ,,,,,,, 3 20 Buslre, John ....... ..,,.,. 3 37 Hussu, R .....,,.,........ ,,,,,,, 2 29 llusxnwilz, ,lc-nn... .,...,,,.,... 27 Busy. D ....................,. .................,..... 2 I llutlvr, Patricia ...............,,.., 85, 153. 315 liullou. Betty ....,..,.,.,................,...,,., 78 Bulls, l'urlf-r ........,,.. 112, 113. 117. 220 lluxlou. Enlwarrl .,......................,..,.,., 202 Byron. Charles ........,..,.. ...........,..... 1 70 Byrnes, li ......,....,......,.... ln C Culmrl-ra-Curalns, Marin ....... ....... 1 18 Cadclun, Janet ..........,..,...,. ..,.,, 1 4, Tl Cmlwc-ll, li ...,..,................ .....,. 3 20 Callus, Marion ...,..... ,, ,.... 27, 70 Cairns, Elvu ,............ ...... 3 J Caldwell, Marion ......... ....... 2 70 Callahan, .lolm ,,,,.. .....,.... 217 Cameron. Larol ....... .,..,........ 42, 77 Cameron. ,lvun .......,............................ 1113 Cameron. .loan ..,,.,,,,. 258, 259. 276, 3115 Caxuphs-ll, Claire .......... .,.........,..... 1 5 Campbell. Iruh ...,.......... ......,.......... 3 1115 Campbell, Joseph 144. 177. 184, 187. 107 Campbell. Mary. ........... ................. I 55 Cznnpln-ll. llutli ..,.... ....... 2 5 Cuulplnrll, 5 ..,...... ....... 2 50 c:m..,,1..-11. W. J .,..., ...,., 2 17 Campion. Dmlzllrl .,,....... ...,... 5 3 Cunnizm. Charlollv ,...,. ,,..... 1 GH Capt-nu. ,lulin ........,...... ....... 2 02 Caplan. llrrrlwrt ........ .......... I 13 Capponi, Mario ,,.,,.. .,.............. . 205 Cupwell, Hex ......... .......... 1 HU. 3Ul Carnfll. Lillian ...... .............. I W Carllull. Rrnee ,..,.,, .. .......... 26 Larry. Annu. ,.....,,. .,...., I l5 Curvy. Cyullxiu ..,...... , ,.... .... 2 70 Curvy. ,Irfan ........... ...,,.. 1 U. 70 Curvy. Louisr- ........... .....,..., 7 7 Carey, Margaret ....... ., ....,....... 33 Carey. Sully ......... .. ............ 77, 177 Curgilrs, Mary ....... .................... I 59, 74 Carlson, Carole .......,.... 70. 98. 13-1. 250 Carlson. Clxurlcs ........... ,,,................., I 132 Carlson, Elaine ....... .... .............. 1 5 Cai-Igun, ,loan .....,. ..,...... 2 9, IG5 Carlson, Kenneth ...,,..,. ,,,, ,,,, 2 0 2 Carlson, Mary Lon ..,.... ........... 2 1 Carlson, Margery .......... ....... 1 40, 311-5 Carlson, liayluuntl ........ ....... 1 56, 197 Carlson, W .......,.......,. ,,,,,,,,,,. 3 29 Carnahan, J .,.,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 3 2 9 Curnuliun, Robert ......... ....,... 2 80 Carney, Cluricc .,....... ...... .. 56 Carpenter, Btn-bam ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 71 Carpenter, G. B ........... ....... 3 28, 329 Carpenter, Ricllanl. ....... ........... 1 T7 Curr, Virginia .......,.,....... .....,.. 7 6 Carroll. .l .................... ........ 3 29 Currull, Tlmxnas ...,.,. Carsel, Navonuu ......... Carsten. John. .... ..... , ,, 202 75 231 Curstens, lngcborg ....... ......... . . 19 Curter, Warren ......... ..,.... 1 97, 281 Carliur, Curol. ........... ........... K L2 Cartier, ,Icaunc ,......... Cartwright. .lunu ........ , ....... 78 15 Carufel, Eugene ..,......,.......,........ ...., 2 05 Cusoiuro, Edward ..,........,,,........ 249, 345 Case, Mary Jane ........ 26, 265, 269, 345 Casey, Mary ..........,....................,........ 78 Casey, Ruth ........ ..,..... 1 5, 78 Cuskcy, ,lean ...................................... 25 Casper, Alice .,.................................... 37 Casperson, Elaine .... 26, 93, 99, 144, 266 Cassidy, Frederic .... ...........,.. ,.... , ,..... 1 5 6 Cayne, E ...................................,......... 276 Cazier, Don ...............,. ....... 2 50, 345 Chadlzournn, lrcnc ..,,... ....... 2 0 Clxaiclin. .lumlilli .... ,... ..., 16 Chains, Escher ............ .... 2 6 Chulluner, Meliss ..,..... , .... 27 Clmmburlaiu, P ......... ...,,... 3 29 Chalmers, Joan ..,...,........1.................. 15 Cluunller, Kensal 56, 92, 93, 1-l-3, 148, 195, 196, 197, 250, 292, 301, 338, 345 Chuntl l ur, Norcn ...,..,... , .,.....,... . ........ . 27 Clnansky, Shirley .....,..... ...,,.. ....... 2 2 Cliupck, Betty ,.... ....... 32 Clmpman, Allan,.,....... Chapman, Belly ......... ....,,. 2 58, 345 Chapman, Carol .......... .................- 7 2 Chupnlan, S. B ...................,.........,... 327 Charles, Eunice .............. N139, 155, 269 Cham, Robert ......., ................,.... 5 3 Clmrnstrom. C ........... ..,............... 2 75 Cliallicld, Robert ....,..,. Chatters, C .................... Cllatlcrton, William ..... Clulzcn, Jerolne, ........ ,... Clxudnick, lrunc ......... Clivney, Helen .............. ..,..... .61, zao 329 177 418 ......21, sis 76 Clncrill, Phyllis. ............... ...... . 4-1- Clicrnosko, Josephine ,....... 27 Chosky, Ruth ................. , ....... 30 Clicydleur, F. D ....... Chiupettn, Irlu Lee .,..... Child, Palsy .....,.......... Cllillun, Dorothy ....... 2615 15 84 .. ....... 84, 311-5 Chipnnm. William ....... .,......... 5 2 Clmlo, A. S ..............,.. ------- i 927 Cllorlins, lvnn ...,.............. ....,.. 2 92 Cllrisluinsen, Sylvia ........ ..1,... 1 53 Christensen. Nanny ,.... 77 Clirislenson. Dean .....,. .... 2 39 Cllrislnian. D .....,,,..... ........... 3 29 Clllnlauull, M. N ....... ........,..... 1 S27 Clxuulanzoll, M ......... ....... l 13, 116 Clnlrrslx, lliclnirnl,. ..,... .. ....-,-- 273 Clurynuwclli, Lea- ....... ......... 7 0. 345 Cianoln-tti, V .......... . ..... 332 Cilnroski, Marie ....,.,......... ....... I 55 Cin-sluknwski, Waller ...,...... ..,........ 6 lv Cioszyuski. Phillip .......... ....... 1 417. 3-15 Clancy. Hugh .............-,,.-------- ------------- U 'l Clark, Elizaln-th ..................,.,, 19. 27. 78 Clark. ,ludigli ....... ........ 1 0, 21, 77, 153 Cin,-k, hflgiry ,,,,.,,,,,,. ........,............... 8 -I- Clurk, Susan .........,...,,. .......,,....,.,,.... I 53 Clark:-, lilizabctli ........,..................... 163 Clarkv, Franklin ,.........,..... 325. 326. 333 Clarlue, Janet ......,... ---4----------------- 7 7 Clarke, Maud .......... .......-.----- l 6V 39 Clark:-. llolnrrl .......,.. -------------- 2 U2 Cluus, Robert .....,.... ,....... .......... 1 L 8, 57 Claus. Ruth ........ ...,. .,...... 1 0 . 81, 270 Clausen, Conlon ....,... ...,..,.........,. 3 37 Clayton, Rev. ,l ........ ..,.... 1 60. 165 Cluylun, llolzert ....., ....,..., 56, 101 Cl:-ary. Miclu-ul .......... .,., ....... 2 l 7 Clmnt-us. Curnl ......... ....,,.. l 0. BJ l.l4-lnrwnls, C ............... ..-,--.. 1 532 Ch-nu,-moon. Helen ,....., ..........-... 1 UI Clvvolunml. Alice ....... ........,,.. 2 6, 205 clmurfl, cull.-on ........ ...,.,... 7 2. 07. 139 Clinu. Silas ..... .......-.--- ---------------- 3 4 '5 Cliugmau, M. l ......... ..----- 4 U13 Cm.-.. Phillip ,.......,. ..-.. 1 '17 Clynmr, Mary .l ........ ..... 1 i5 Cuarr-, liulwarcl .... ,.... -------- 2 0 5 Cuukluy. Joanne ......... .,....,. l U Cullll, G ........... . ,...... ........,.. 3 20 Covm-n. Lois ........ .,..... l 17. I5-l-5 Cugan, Edward .......... ....... 1 52. 161 Cogcslxall, Claulys ........ ..1...,.... 2 0 Cohen, Beth .......... . .... ----A--- ' il! Colu-n. Beverly ......... ......,........ f ll Cullen, Charlotte: ...... .......... 2 7. 270 Cohvu. Elias ..........,,.. ........ 1 52, 155 Cohen, Evelyn I ......... ...,........ 2 7 Lunen, Evelyn T .....,,. 15 Cohen, Florence ...,.,.... .....,... 2 7 Cohen, Gene ..,........,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Colu-n, lilu ....,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5, 3.1.9 Cohen, Josephine ....... , ......... 346 Cohen, Paula ............. ,,,,, 3 1 Culucn, Shirley ....... ,. ,,.,, 22 Cohn, Helen ......... ..,,, 1 37 Colin, Janis ..,.,,,,., ,,,,, 3 jg Cohn, Rim .......,..... ,,,,, 1 H Colin, Sanford ..,..,. ,,... 1 546 Colm. Sonia ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4, 0 Colin, Tlieonloru ....,... ........ 3 1. 811 Coker, L ..-............... .... ..., 2 9 I. 307 Collmcerl, Mary ..,,... ....... ,.... 3 2 Colbert, Vern ..,....,. ,,,,,,,,, 7 AL Collm. Donald. ,..... .,,... 3 Mo Colrlren, R. H ......... ,,.,., 3 29 Cole. Celia ........., ,, IST Cult-, Lualrice ....... ..... 1 5 Cola-, Llewvllyn ......... ..... 1 76 Cole, Walter .,,..,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 U2 Coles, Elizabeth, ...... ..........,. I 15 Colfer, J. ,l ..,....,.., ,......, 328, 329 Culfesli, D ......,.........,..,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 3 152 Cullenliue, Barbara ....... ..... 2 ol! Cullcnlinc, Julln ........,.,...,..,..,,,..,.,.,,, 202 Culletlu, Durollly ..............,....,...... 19, 79 Collias, Nicholas ........ 57, 177, 170, 187 Culliugs, Barbara ..,..........,,............... 43 Collins, Edwin ,I ......,...................,.... 202 Collins. G ....,....,................................. 160 Collilun, Mary ...,,, ...... B 5, 152, 275, 346 Comiskey. Charlotte .,........ 39, 326, 3152 Colnsluvk, John ...,........,,..............,,.. 49 Cnndit. Catherine. .,........,.................. 152 Condon. Mary ..,..,...., ..27, 151, 230 Cone, Charlotte ......... ,...,......,,..... 1 146 Conn, Robert ,,.. ..... ,.......... ....... 2 0 2 Cougar, Ruth ............, ,.27, 165, 279 Conlcy, Barclay ...........,.,...... 48, 66, 147 Conley, Barton .....,..,...... ..............,.... 2 02 Conley, Bc-lty..,.4G, 134, 135, 139, 265 Connelly, li ..................,......,............... 177 Conrad, K. A .......,...,.........,.,......,...... 329 Conrad, K. R ..........,.....,....,.,.,,.... .. .... 328 Constantine. Clmrlus 9-l-, 128, 200, 280 Constantine. Elizabeth 19, 25, 03, 70, '18, 126, lil-T Conway, Anna ......,....,.............,.......,.. 46 Conway, Donald ....... .....,.........,...... 5 B Conway, J. H ..,...... ,... . 329 Cook, Elizalielll .,.....,. ..... 7 8 Cook, F. C .........,,.. ...,. : ser cook, J ,r..rrr,r,.,.. ..... 3 211 Cook, Mary ................. ,.... 3 8 Cook, Phyllis ,.....,......... ..... 2 30 Cook, Martha ,lane ,....... ..... 1 Iii Cooke, Victor .........., ..... 3 -16 Cook:-my, Louise .,.,... ..... T 7 Coolidge, Jane .,,...., .,,.. I H6 Coon, Lnlmnl ,......... ,.... 2 715 Coon. Marilyn ..,........ ,.... 7 0 Cooper. Barbara ..,.... ...,.... 1 515 Cooper, Carlos ........ .,....,...., 2 80 Cooper. ,lean ...,....... ,....... 1 OB. 340 Cooper, Marion .,....., ........ 1 5. 81 Cooper, Mary ,.,.......... ,....... 7 5 Cooper. Ritharxl ....... ..... 2 U1 CoopcrfSn1illl. Allin- ,... ..... 1 -1 Coola. ,loan ...,........r.... ............ 7 5 Coppolillo, Henry ...... ............... 1 92 Currnrau. Fruluzis ...,,,. .,.,...... 8 1. 3-lb Curr-uraxl, Sliirlm-en ......... .............,, 2 lx Cornelius, Rupert ........... .....,..,,....,... 2 02 Corn-Ilo, ljouuu .,..,.. ....... - l-5. 258, 2546 Corrigan. Duuivl ....... ............,-,,-- 1 00 Curstvol. Cnllxurinu .,.... .......,., 8 2. 3-lfi Cnryvll. Mary .lauv ...... ,------A 4 72 Coin-ell, Cullxerine .......... ........ 4 5 Cuunsell. Lee .,....,......... ..... 2 5-I6 Conrlm-y, Janet. ...................,,........ ..-. 2 6 Cuurvillv, llosmnary .....,...........,..,..... 20 Couture. John .................... 130, 138, 203 Cowles, llolmrl .......... .,.----,--.---- I 68' :im Cox, C .,....,.,.......... ........ 2 0 Cox, Hubert ....,... ....- 2 'W Cox, Ruby ............ ----4 1 55 cox, 'r, A ............... ..... 1 87 Coyne. lzllizabvth ..,.... ..,.. 8 In Coyne Mike ...,.,..,..., -..-- 1 77 Cuynf-, Williuxu .,....,.. . .,.- 232 Crabb. .lurk ---.-.------ - ----- 2 02 Craig. Cullum-rinv ,..,.. ...,.....,.. 2 6. 81 Craig. Glenn.. ......... .................. 2 02 Craig. Jeanne ....... ........ 15. 63, 7h Crulili. .l. Cruuslull. llaynuuul ........ ..... 2 02 Cmnelinlil, Paul ...,,,.... ..... 2 8d Cruuso. L ....r......,....,... ..... l ll-0 Cruwforrl. .lunu-s... ....- 202 Crcensliuw. Inn-z ...,... ..-..---- 1 573 Crm-tney. Xvesluyw... ....,.-- lvl Crirk, liussPll ...,,... ....... 0 -1. Illll Cristy. llulrlviu ...... ,. ..--- 715 Cro'km'r. Onnir ......, ----- 2 02 Crosby. Phyllis .,... ..... 2 60 Cmsst-r, D, M ........ . ,... 320 Crossur. ,l .........-.-.-.---- ----- I 520 Crowell. Curlt-lou ......., ...-, 2 02 Crowley, Dennis .... .. .-.-- 61' Crowlc-y. Robert ...,...... ----- 2 02 Crowns, Bully .......... ..--..-.- 3 5 332 Cruniloy, A ............ Mary ....... , C rump , ........2flLl, 241 American Fashions . . . 7 4:1 . ev ' 5952155 We Love You Salutations to the designers who have made an art of an American industry. Congratulations to the talents that have given the fashions of our country a place of honor in the world. uCan they do it?7' you asked four years ago when the tide of war compelled them to search their own strength for the power to create and sustain American fashion on its own. The answer has been an emphatic Myesv as season after season new fashions came forth from their skillful hands with variety, beauty and the buoyant young spirit typical of American women. At Man- chester's you can see the exhilarating clothes they have designed . . . so personal, so individual, that you can recognize the creators with- out looking at the signatures on the labels. We're so proud to present theml H RRY . MANCHE TER, In . Whalaaeqaufdnqalaullkdifea? NEW DEVELOPMENTS PIONEERED BY TI-IE HEIL CO. IN THE 15 PRE-WAR YEARS 1927 First tin-lined steel milk truck ever built 1928 First stainless steel milk truck ever built 1929 First Heil Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment t 1929 First Heil Water Systems and Softeners 1930 First Arnold Crop Dehydrating Equip- ment 1934 First full streamlined truck tank ever built 1935 First Heil Hydraulic Scraper, Trailbuilder, and Bulldozer 1935 First Ladewig-Soelch Bottlewasher 1935 First all-inane, frameless Trailerized Tank ever built 1937 First Heil Cable Scraper 1940 First Aluminum Trailerized Tank ever built The very fact that you are a university student in- dicates that you are interested in improvement. This instinctive desire to find a better Way of doing things is the fundamental driving force of America. That driving force generates ideas. But ideas are of value only in proportion to the use which is made of them. Here at The Heil Co., We have the manufacturing facilities, versatility and engineering skill necessary to develop ideas and market them. 752, of our 1940 sales were of products not even in existence 15 years before! The next 15 years hold even brighter promise. If you have an idea requiring practical dczfclopmcvzl, wtf!! be glad Zo mile it over with you. THE HEII.. co. 3000 W. MONTANA STREET MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN 385 D Crusc, Helen ...,. .,....., , ......., 1 32, 282, 346 Cukovich, William ......,. Cullander, Cecil .....,,.. Cullen, Rubert ......... Cullerton, .lean ,......... 139 63 281 ,. .... 74 Cnluviuh, William. ................,............ 177 Cunnilf, H. .......,...... , .,..,,.....,. ,, ,..,, ,,,,,,, 3 29 E 3' Cunningham, Patricia Cunningham, Patricia L ..,.... a, 75 . ...... 26 Cunningluun, William ,........... ...,...... 2 02 Curley, John ............,.........,,..., .. .,...... 250 Current, Ruth ......,.,..,..,....... 25, 165, 279 Cnrricr, Kenneth ..........,..,..,,.... .. ...... 202 Curry, Ellen .,..,................. .......... 1 5, 77 Curtis, Dale .......... ...M ............., ,. ...,,. 249 Curtiss, Norma ................................ 35, 77 Cnsunk, Don .........,...... 61 177, 184, 187 Custer, Frank. ......,............................ 202 Cutler, Marjorie ..................,... 23, 42, 71 Czerwinski, Romnn ..., -,. . ........... ,.... 231 Dubel, Charlotte J ...,..... D'Acqnisto, Leona ....... Dahl, Hossie .............. Dzihlbcrg, Mary .,..,.. Duhlby, Isabel C .,..,.. Duhle, Ruby ....,........ Duhlc, Thomas ....... Dahlke, Lorraine .,....., 49 ...-....131, 275 189 42 346 72 , ......... 202 ..ffffffi'E5Q ... ,... 279 Duhluiun, Jake .,..,,... .. ........ ....... 2 05 Duhlstrund, Nils .......,....,.. .......... 3 46 Dulby, Thomas ...,..,...,........,,, ... .... 281 Dulrylnple, John ......... ... ...... .. ........,. .. 157 Dalton, Lois .,......,, .. .... .. .....,......,.. .. .... 152 Dnly, Hope .,..,.,.,., ..........,.. 1 55, 157 Dalziel, Anne ..,..... .......... .. ,........... Daimler, Janicc,,...,,,.,.. Dmnon, Dorothy.. .......... Damon, Norma ........ Dumrow, J... ..... Dunn, Dnrotheuu... ...... .. 18 35 275 70 . ..,. .. .... .. .... 165 .........117, 230 Darling, Betty ,.,.,..... ,. ,......... 27, 265, 3116 Duuh, Edward 101, 143, 148, 235, 246, 248, 280, 301, 313, 339, 340, 347 Dans, Esther ...,.........,................,...,. 15, 79 Davey, .lohn ...... 66, 177, 182, 187, 3117 Duvid, Auron P ,......,..............,.. .. ...... 52 Davidson, Curul ....,.....,... 79 Davidson, Charlotte ......... 15 Ellen .......... . ...... . Davies, Davies, June 18 13, 226, 228, 229, 230, 276, 340, 341 202 332 201 Davis, Bowden W .....,.......,.,.........,... Dnvis, Dale .............. . ....,. .. ............. .... . Davis, Ernest ........ ...........,..,...,,.2..... 2 02 Davis, F. J ..... -, .....,...... .. .......... .. .... 327 Uavis, Gene ....... ....,. .. ...,..,....,.... .. .... Davis, John ............ 202 222 34 Duvis, Lillian ......, ,,. ,,.,........ 40, Dnvis, Mnrillyn ....... .. .... .. .,,. .. 165 Davis, Murskn ......... .. .......... .. Davis, R .....................,.....,,......,,.. ..,,.,.. Davis, W ...,..,.................... Dawes, Barbara A ......... 332 59 38 Day, Beverly ............... .. .... .... 25 Day, Lorraine .... .. ............................ .. 80 Dean, Robert ...... .......... .. ..... .... .. ...... .. 202 Dellerard, Jeanne ....... ... .... .. .......... 69, 72 Debruin, Richard .... ,. .,........ 48, 133, 205 DeBuhr, Avis ....,......... .....,.. ,. .... 4 2, 117 Deck, Nancy ..,....... .. ......,...,............. 16, 77 Deemor, Rosalyn ...,........ ........ .... - 23 Deilenhaugll, Donna ......... .......... 1 8, 84 De Gclier, Virginian.. .... ..... .. ...... 6 3, 70 329 Deising, J. C ..... ., ..,. .. .............. .. ......,.,. Dekerrnun, R. .... .. ...... . .. .............. 205 De Koven, Lois .... .. ,....,.. 40 Delaney, Helen ....,.......,..,,.....,.,.,,...... 21 Delaney, J ....,...... - .................. .. ........ .. 329 De Long, Laura ,....,.,.. ...,,... ,.... ........... 1 6 De Lung, William ss, 201, 246, 247, 347 Delsnnter, June .,.. .. ..... ...., ,. ......... .. .... 2 0 Delsart, Clillord ......................,.. ......... Deltlmaun, D .... . ........ . De Mark, Frank ......... 52 26 202 De Munck, Kathryn. ........ .... .... 27, 347 Denebeim, Joyce ...........................,.. .. 71 Dennard, Edith ....,,. Dennin, M. ,........, .. ......- .... .. ...... .. 33 Derks, Richard .................... ,. .......... .... 246 Dcrks, Richard .,.......,......., 247, 251, 34-7 De Roche, Kenneth ................. ..... .... 54 Derwort, Ruth ............ .. ....................,. 35 Derzun, Shirley ......,.......... .. ......... 25, 83 Des Jnrlais, Kathleen ..... .. Deticnne, Marjorie .... ..... Dctjcns, Edson ..,....... Detwciler,J ..... , ..,........... Detwcilcr, Leonard., ...., .. ....... .... 15 ..... .... ,... 79 .........292, 337 163 .........160, ...,.....160, 163 Deutsch, Betty ......................... ..... ..... . 1 9 Devereuux, ,Iennnc .............. 79, 153, 230 Do Voe, Warren A. 119, 197, 235, 34-7 De Wm, P ......................... ......... - .... 332 De Young, Jenn ,................. 139, 160, 229 Diamant, Mary .......,.... Diamond, Barbara ....,.., Diumond, Elayne ........ Diamond, Leila ....... Dibble, Mary ....... 35 30 22 . ......... 42 ........76, 117 Dickenson, R ..,.......,.. ...... . ....... 1 77 Dickerson, Jean .......,.........,. ..... .. i...35, 75 Dickey, Jvyue .....,.....,......... . .............. 165 Dickinson, P ......... .. ..... .. .......... .. 332 Dickson, G. ..,,...., .. Diehl, Jeanne .,,.,,....... Diem, J. Stewart ..... ,. Diercks, Robert ....,..., Dietrich, John ........ Dille, Eugene ............,.... Dingvr, Constance .... Dinuwi tzer, Shirley ........ Di Scioriu, Frank ....... Distellinrst, Dorothy, .......,.. , ...,., ., Dil tmer, Dora Mae 15, 74, 151, 74, 153, Di Vull, Catherine ...,............. ,.152, Dixon, Elizabeth ...,...... ..., ...,.. 26, Dixon, Muriel .........,.. ..,. ,, .....,,,,,,, Dunne, Kenneth ......,. . , ,... ..., ,......, Dobbs, Dorothy ,.,. ,. ...., ,,.., . .,,, .... 29, Dohranski, Florence ...,.................... Dodson, 1V. W ...........,....... .. ...... 328, Doebcl, E ............,..,....... ,. .... .. .......... .. Docring, Ruth .... .... ............ 269, 276, Dnilerpuhl, R ....,.... ................... .. Dohlstmnd, IN ......... ..,- ......,......, ,. Duhrnen, EdyLhe ..,...., ,., 329 347 160 202 156 202 15 42 249 267 275 275 279 73 332 153 27 329 19 3-L7 26 101 84 Dole, Mary .,......... ...,.,...,.... 27, 74 Dollman, J ...,. .. ........ ...... .. ..,. ,. ..,. 51 Daman, Dorothy ......... ,,.... . .,- ...,... -,. 40 Donahue, Charlotte .... ,. .... ,. .......... .. ..,. 27 Donaldson, T ..... - ......... ....,.....,... - .. 329 Donnalh, Leah .,,. .... Donohue, M ...... ,. 42 72 - ......, ,.,29, 168 Dooley, Mary ...........,. D'Oruzio, Nello ,.... ..... . .. Dorn, Ruth ,.... ,.,.............. , .. Dougnn, Joan .......,.. .. ...... ... Dnugun, Lois .......... Douglas, Don....... 202 31 78 ....,,..25, 78 Douglas, L .......,.... ................... ,. Doyle, Drake, Helen, .......,............ . 228, 230, Frcder1c.,.... ....,....... .. .......... .... Druke, Iren e ........,,.. Drake, Lewis ....... Drapes, Tony .......... 192 329 347 116 77 253 48 Drzxwheiin, Maxine ....,.. .. .... 35 Druzek, J .....,,..., ,. ,.., ,. .,....... .....,. 3 32 Dreifuss, Pauline ............. ....... 2 68 Dresser, Warren .................. ..... .. 177 Drewes, Curt .......... .. ,........ ...,,.. 2 00 Driver, Flavia ......,... ...,,.. 1 6, 75 Drnek, John ............ .....,. ,,..... 2 4- 9, 280 Drubae, Emil .................................. 50, 66 Druecker, Claire .,,...,. .. ......... .. .... .... 42 Drueger, I ............... , ....... 265 Druhan, William ......., .............. 2 39 Dnacsek, Anthony .,....... Dubs, Marilyn .........., Duckert, Robert. ......, Duelou, Helen ..........., .......2fi-9, .,.......86, 347 268 202 15 26, 74 8 347 Duddlcston, Faye ............,............. Dudley, Joan .....,.........,,,,,,,,, 4-4, 22 , Dull, Pat ...,. .... ......,.. ..,..,........... Dully, John ........,.....,..,................ 103, Dunbar, Elizabeth ............. Dnniee, Charles ........ 60, Dunwiddie, Mary .........,.... 177, 181 1 Duprcy, Doris ................ ,.. ... .....,..... Dupuis, Mavis ...........,... ..-. Duquemin, Gordon- ......... .............. Durbrow, Helen ,... - .................... -77 Durgin, Jean 70, 128, 129, 142, 232, 333, Durkce, Frances ...,...,.................... 19 1 1 Duronx, Dorothy ......,. .,........,... .. . Dusher, Editha ........... .,.,.... 1 5, 75, Dvorak, Raymond ............ 150, 151, Dye, William ........,............. ,.,. ,.,,,...,. ,. Dykstra, Clarence ........,... ..154, 216, Dysland, Mrs. A. J .......................... Dzirbik. E Eastman, Irene. ...... Ensum, Martha... .... . Ebbutt, Ralph .......... Eher, Mild red ......... Eherd t, Eleanor .......... Eddy, G .........,.. ..,. Eder, L ..,.. .. ........,.. ELI ...l..................... ....,,,..81, .,....150, 15 133 15 321 229 3-17 38 196 116 347 150 16 279 274 56 29-1 76 66 275 153 153 22 82 329 321 Eder, Suzanne ,...,... ..... .... 71, 131 Edler, Sally ............, ......... .. 25 Edmondson, Bob ........ , ......,,..... 201 Edwards, Charlene ......, .. .,.,,... 38 Edwards, Corinne ......... ..... .. 37 Edwards, Roberta.. ............................ 35 Edwards, Sally .................... 70, 116, 347 Efenbu um, P. .... -. ................... Eifenberger, Myrtle E ...... .... 14 32 5, 72 Ege, Betty ..................... ................... 3 Egluff, JoAnn .............,.. -.. .. .......... .. Ehrlich, Patricia .... ......................,..... Eichsteadt, Arvilla ...... .. .........,.......... Eide, Janice .............,.. 26, 229, 265 Eiermunn, Alice ........ 97, 118, 258 Eiiler, Carol .... .. .........,............,......,.... Eiler, Ruth .......... ......... 2 6, Einier, L ................. ..,............... Eisehens, Betty .......... ...................,. Eisele, Betty ..,........ . ......... 73, 118, Eiscle, Karl A ............l............,.......,. Eisele, Murjoriel ,....,. 80, 113, 117, Eisenberg, Beverly ....................,....... Eisenmzm, Elizabeth ......,.,......,........ Eisenstein, Elaine .,,.........,..,,............. Ekvnll, Dorothy ......... .. .........,.. 27, Elder, Harold ......,. ............. .. ...... Elder, Jack ..,,.,... ........ 2 91, 302, 18 83 150 347 269 206 241 332 411. 347 202 268 42 13 34 347 49 317 Elkind, L ..,....... Elkins, C .......,......... Ellefsnn, Bette ....... lillefson, Marian ..... .. 327 329 ........19, 42 348 Finkbiner, D ........... ,. Finken, Warren .... .. ...,. Lller, Ruth ,..,. ........ ...l...... 2 9 , 348 Ellevold, Ellis. ...........,,,.....,.....,,.,.,..., 57 Ellingun, 11-'illium .,.... - ..... ,.,.....,.. .. .... 5 2 Elliot, Bruce ...,.........,,..,,,,, 177, 179, 187 Elliott, Douglas ...,...,. Ellis, Ann ..,............. Ellis, Bzirhu1'u ....,,.... Ellis, Donna. ...,.. Ellis, Fred D ......... Ellis, John ............ Ellis, Robert .,.......... Ellison, Richard ..,.... Elmer, .luyee ,.......... Elstun. Russell ......... Elwcll, Fayette ...... 238 711- 77 ..13, 157, 269 202 150 202 202 ... .... 113, 117 236 . .....,...... 320 1' Inklestein, Barbara ....,..,,,,, ,Wm ,,,, ,, 34 Finnegan, Helen 73. 113. 127, 128, 269, 283 Fiore, Nick, ,..., ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 2 00 Firach, A .....,........,.,,, N ,,,, 1 229 Fird, Lilanme ..........,..... .,.,,,,,, 1 1.5 Firstcnberg, Gloria ,......., ,. .,,,,, ,W 37 Fischer, Gene ..... .,...,.... , ,,,, 2 02 Fischer, Phyllis ........... ......... 15 Fischnzan, Louise ....... Fish, V1rg1niu.....,..,. Fishhuin, Ruth ....... Fisher , Alice. ........ Fisher, Annu M ....... Ely, Charlrs ....,... 229 Ely, Edna ............ ............... 1 60 Ely, L ...................... .... ....... 1 6 2, 329 Emanuel, D. A ............... .,.,.,,..,, 3 27 Emerson, Barbara ...... .. ...,... ,. .......,.. 16 Emery, Margie ..., - .... ,....,,,,,, ..,.,,, 15 Enlig, Al ,........ ...... . ,, ,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,, , , 52 Ender, Shirley, ..,.......... ,....,. ....,, , ,,,, 3 1 18 Entllich, Betsy ,...... .....15, 16 Eng, lidwurd .... .. ..... ...,. ...24-B, 348 Enghcrg, Ernest ....... ...,... - .... ,. 249 Engelbcrt, Gladys ........ .,..,.. 1 34, 135 Engelhreuht, Meryle. ...... ........ 2 6, 78 Engelke, Isabel ...................... .. .......... 72 Engels, Luvinc .,...................,,.....,, ,.43, 74 Engle, Ruhr-rt .... 93, 177, 185, 187, Engle, .Iennnc ...................,.. ............ .. .. Englehretson, Bob,..... ............... ,.,... . .. Engler, Frederick. ...... . Englund, Gene ......... .. .,.- ...... 111, 227 35 202 34-8 ... ........... 202 Engshcrg, Mary ......... .... .. ......... 2 6, 348 Engstrom, Betty ........ .... .... .. ...... 267 Engstrom, Murllm ....,.....,............... 35, 75 Eppersun, Charles ................ ............ 2 02 Erbacll, Mariana .,...... 73, 116, 118, 34-8 Erickson, Carol ..............................,... 39 Eriksen, L. F ........ ....,,..,,....,.. 3 28, 329 Ernst, Dorothea .............,.....,.............. 19 Esscr, Clarence .......... 57, 178, 180, 187 Etteldorf, Lorna .........,........ .. ............ 80 Ellllllllilli, M .....,....... . ........ ... 14-D Evans, Florence ......,.. ........ 1 5, 81 Evans, June .......,.,.. ........ 2 T Evans, Joseph S ........ ..., .. .. 271 Evenson, Evelyn ...,... ..................... 4 2 Everest, P. D ..........,,, ......,.,,.., ........... 3 2 7 Everett, Matrgnret ............,... 85, 206, 207 Everson, Cnrl ..........,.. ............. . 152, 235 Everson. lllnrion ....... .............. 2 68, 348 Ewlmnk, H. L ..,................................ 263 Ewins, Mrs. L. B ......., F .. .... .. ..... 70 Faber, Theodore .....,.....,..., 62, 312, 343 Fndncss, Elisabeth ....... ....... 6 9, 82, 348 Fagan, Delores ........... 71 Fngerstrom, Erik ....... ... ..............,... 202 Fugen, Patricia ,.....,.. .,,,. ......,......... 42 Falgc, Jessie ............ ..,..... .... ..,... 73 Fulk, Arthur .......,.......... ....... 2 49, 329 Fairbcr, Dorothy ................ ....... 1 18, 140 Furchmin, Gcorgiana .,.. ............. 1 29, 150 Fardy, llelen .......,..... .... Furnuniinrxnn. Ali Farnsworth, Williinn ,... .... 279 66 Farrell, lluhert ,.... ,...Y..... .,...... 2 0 2 Farris, Tum ................,..................,.... 202 Farwell, lsuhel, ..,...... .. .... .. .......... .. ...... 31 Faust, Mary ,........ .......,.... ......... 7 L l-, 348 Faiville, Helen ........ .. ..,....,......,.....,... 15 Fuwkcn, Mary ..,....Y .. .......,.... 79 Fay, Carlyle ............... ....... 2 81, 298 Fcddcrsnn, Marie ........, Feder, Synlellc ,,....,.,, .. Pee, John .............. Fehl, Doris ...........,. Fein, Crystal ,..,........,., Fcingultl, Delmruh ....... Feingold, Lillian .....,. Feinstein, Gloria ...,... Feller, K. Felton, Ursula ,..,,..,,...,,.., Fenske, Chuck .... ,... 38 .......177, 187 228 42 27 .....,.,.27, 251 36 .112-, 116, 348 Fenske, E. N ....,.....,. Ferguson, Eleanor ......., Ferguson, Put ............. Ferris, Howard .,....... Ferris, Jack .......,... . Ferris, Warren ....... Ferry, D ..,,..,....,... Fcrtig, June ,... .... Feten, Murilyn ...Y.., Fctty, Walter .....,.... Fick, Hubert ........ F idler, A. B ....... Fidlcr, Mary ...,.,.. Fiedler, Jenn ...................,. ., .......,,.....,. 326 .........9fl-, 133 15 202 , .,........ 202 ..........sa, 249 229 15 72 49 ........177, 178 321 19 aria Field, Georgia. ......... .. ......... ..,.. .. ,... 3 9 Field, Marshall .,.......... .... .... 51 Fields, H ..............,......,..... ..... 3 32 Fields, Rose Helen .,.. .. ,.,.... ...,, 3 5 Fifcr, Elnora ,.....,....... .. ........ 35 Finch, Margaret ....... Finch, Thomas ,.... ,. Finch, Fine, F ink, U. C ....... R. H .,,...... Carol ........ 78 ... ..... 153, 281 2611- 327 ..........15, 348 ..,,,..,..,. 70 ,. .... 27 14- 33 Fisher, Harriet ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,4,. 2 5, 160 Fisllcr, Julnes .......,, ,r,,,,,,, 1 1.9 Fisher, L ....,,.......... .,... 4 9 Fisher, Orville ..,,... ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, 202 Fisher, Rahcrt ,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,4,, M ,AAA 327 Fishman, Dehurah .,,,,,,, ,M ,,,,,,, N ,,,, N 83 Fishman, Harriet ,..,.. -,.,,,,,., .,,,, ,,,,,,,, 41 Fishzohn, Ruth ....,..,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,, ,,,., . , 33 Fitch, ,Inner ......,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,, H ,,,, ,,.. , , ,,,,, 15 Fitzgerald, E ......,,......., ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, 329 Filzgibhons, Lucille ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,., 343 Fitzpatrick, Glenn ......... ..... 4 8 Fitzpatrick, lirlury ...,,,,, ,,,,..,,, 3 3 Field, S. P .......,.., - ..,. - ,.,,,., , ,,,, 329 Fjelstad, Kenneth ,... ,.... Flagg, Pu: .... M., ..,,... - ,,., Flandrenu, Joan .,.. - ..,...... Flannery, Patricia ....... Flnth, Shirley ....... ,. Flatrer, Robert ........ 202 . ...... . 15 19 157 811 - .....,.,., 21, ... ..,.,. 50 Flechtner, Frceda .,...... ,,,,, 279 Flentye, Phoebe .... ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 5 Flint, Carol .... , .,,,.,.,..,..,,, ,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 40 Floden, Jin .,.. 2 ....,..... - .............. .... 1 1, 131 1' lnryl, George ............ Flulncrfeld, li .....,,. ..... Flynn, Raymond ..,.,.,.. Focke, Marietta ........ Foe, Riellnrd ..,..,....... Foestc, Arthur .... . .... Fogel, Lila ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fogel, Sully .,...,......... Foley, .Jacqueline ,....... Folsom, Audrey ........, Fans, Mary ................. Fordyce, Busy .,., - ......., Fordyce, Katie ...,....... Foreman, Wesley ....,.. .. .......... .. ,... 249 168 ......,.24s, 348 73 327 327 , .... 37 ..... 4-0 329 15 39 27 74 ....-......so, on Fork, Shirley ..,....... ,, ,,,, ,,,, Forman, Jack ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, Forrer, Gwendolyn ..,.... ,,..... . ..,.. 2 28, Forrcr, Louise .,,,....,,,,,, ,. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 1' orsllerg, C. ............. .. Fortney, Dana. ....... Fortune, Robert ........ ffffffff51Q 26 202 348 15 48 78 177 Fuss, Robert ...,.,,......, .,,, ,, ,,176, 221 Fosshage, Mary, ........., ,........... 2 6, 72 Fossum, Lois .......,.. ,. .......,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Foster, Harold ..... ... .... , .....,1,,,,,,, 188, 189 Foster, Kenneth .,,,,.,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,. .,,, 53 Foster, Robert .... - .......... - ...1.,..,,,,,,,,,, 202 Fowler, Nancy .... ,. ,..,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 78 Fox, Elizabeth .... 48, 97, 143, 177, 279 FOX, C .....,..... .. .......... .... ,..... ,......... ,. ,... 177 Fox, Joan ....,....... .,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,. 3 49 Fox, Mnrion .,..... ..,., ,.,.,,.,. -74, 311-9 Fox, Mary E ...,.., ,. .... , ..,, ,.,,.. 15 Fox, Philip .,.. ....,, , ,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 37 Fox, Thumns .,., ,. ........,, ,. ,,,,,,,.., ,, ,,.,,,,, 61 Frucker, Janet ...,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, .,.,,, 70, 3-L9 Frnncherc, Corinne ......... ......... 3 5, 76 Francis, I-larry .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,, 202 Frank, Janice ....,.... .. ................., 40 Frank, Patricia ....... ........ 1 5, 8-t Franke, Louise ...,,,.., ............ 2 1 Frunkland, Betty .,...... - ,,,,,. 35 Franklin, Joyce .,.............. ......,.....,.. 1 0-1- Frunklin, Stephanie ..,,.., ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 3-L9 Frnnson , Doro thy ......., .,....... 163 Franz, Lenorc .,..,..,..,...., ,,,,,,,. 2 69 Franzniunn, Donald ...,.... ........ 4 8 Franc, Weldon ,,...,,......, ...,, .,,11,, 202 Fruit, Marjorie ...........,. ....... 2 5, 2-10 Frautehi, Mr .............,...,......,.............. 113 Frazer, Marjorie Ann... Frazier, Lynlun ........ 150, 151, 239, 349 P rock, Jeanne .,.................................... 167 Fred, Edwin ............ ,. ..,... .. ..,.. .127, 216 Frcdcrici, Faye ,........ Frcdiani, Elaine .......,. Fridinni, E ..... .. ............. .. ...... .. ...... - 341.9 as ,. ..... 265, 266 Fredman, Nancy ...,...........,..,......, 30, 134 Frcdrickson, Richard ...................... 58 Freehern, Janet ,,., ........... ,. ,. .......... ,.,. 35 Freeman, J. A ............. ...,. 4 1 Freeman, Ruth .....,,,,... ..,., 8 1 Freiniund, Robert ,...... . French, Mary Alice .....,. Freund, Virginia ..... ..... 152 . 16 26 I' rey, John ....,..,...... ,. ......,,. ,,, 51 Frey, Nannie ......... ,...,... 2 02 Frey, Shirley ,.........,.. .,... 29 Freyer, Ruth .......... - ..,.........,...,.....,.,. 37 Freymiller, Herman .,.,...... ,. .,.....,....., 329 Fricke, Henry ..,, ,... .... 5 7 , 177, 181, 187 Fried, Clznre ...............,...,...,,.....,,.,,...., 71 Fried, Corinne ........., ...,......... 4 2, 349 Fried, Lois ..... ....,..,....,.,......., .. .,.. .. ..,. .. 14- Frierl, N ......, ... ...... .. .......,,. .. .... .. ..,. ..,... 4-L At theedge of the Campus F n the Campus Si 1914 for over twenty years . . . Typing M imeographing jf M ultigraphing ' planographing KENNEDY-MANSHELD cotuaer TYPING COMPANY D'V'5'0N 720 STATE STREET BADGER 3747 ,1- Dairy Madison I-fjadquarters odu Hart Schaifner 86 Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts and Ties McGregor Sportswear OLSON 85 VEERHUSEN 7-lN.PINCKNEYi-1-9 l i 621 West Washington Avenue . Badger 7100 3 Student Headquarters K A H S T E N S State and Lake University and Randall on Capitol Square Park and University 22 North Carroll Drugs Cosmetics Tobaccos School Supplies Fountain Service and Prescription Service R E N N E B O H M BETTER onus sToREs DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MEN Guxnan, T. D ............... , ,..... .......,..... , . 327 Friedberg, Jacqueline ..... ,.., ............. 4 2 1 ri1-denthal, Miriam ......,...,,........ 42, 349 Fricdland, Leah ,,... .......... , ..B3, 227, 349 Friedman, Anne .......... ,,..,,. ,,,, 3 7 , 155 Friedman, Beatrice ....... .,...... 4 2, 349 Friedman, Enly ........... ..-Y .. -.v- 3 4 Friedman, Frank .,.,...... ,,,. ...... 5 2 Friedman, Louis ...,,.... .....,....,.. 3 27 Friedrich, Hazel ......., ,,,..,,. 27, 3-19 Friedrich. Lois ..,.,.... ......,.,.,............ 2 7 Fries, Ann ...,..,... ,. .. ...... ,. .... .. ,... 15 Frisch, Emily ....... ,,...... 1 6, 162 Fritz, Barbara ........,.... ....,...,. 3 9 Fritz, Margaret .....,......, ........ 2 7, 250 Fritz, Norbert ........,. ,. .......,.......... 250, 3419 Froelick, Natalie ....... .............. .. .... 2 28 Frokcr, R. K ....,..... ..,.. .,........Y. 225 1-'rosh, Bernice ....... ..,.............. 1 64 Froslad, Gail ..,,.,., ......... 7 0, 265, 349 Frye, Betty ......... ,,.. ................ 2 9 8 Frye, John ........,. .,... .,..... ,... , 48 Fryer, Lottie ........ , ......, 168 Fueho, George ........, ....... 1 97 Fnelling, Sheila ..,...... .-- 16 Fuerslenan, Helen ........ .Y..A..-. .4.-.--- 2 5 Fuller, J. C ..,................ ................. 2 31 Fuller, llinrgnret ........ 74, 155, 158, 269 Fuller, Marjorie. ..,.......... ,Y.... A ..Y.A.Y.- . 26 Fuller, R .....,.........Y..........- - ..,...-.-,--.-,- -. 154 Fuller, Sage ,.,..............,. . ....... 33, 157 Fullerton, Marjorie ,...... ...,...... 3 9, 70 1-'ulwilor, S ...,.....l.......l..l .....-...- 1 37 Furseth, Bernadette ...... ,..., A, 32 G Gnhrici, Rosemary ........... ,.., ,. ..,. 8 O, 134 Gadcn, Lois ........,........ .......... 8 4 Gaesc, J ........,,....... .. ....... 177 Gage, Fred, ...........,., .... .......... 2 0 2 Gailey, Franklin ......... ..................., 1 65 Gagncron, Lucien ......... .- ....,. 113, 118 Galberach, JoAnn ,..... .. .........,.,. 16 Galiusky, Ada ......,..,,.,,..... . ....... 83, 117 Gall, Belly .l......,.. ,,.. .. ..,.,.... ..., ., .... 3 9 Gallagher, John ....,.,..,.. ....,.. 2 02 Gallagher, John P ....... ,.... . . 2-19 Gallagher, R. C ........., .....,.,.. 3 27 Galloway, E ......,,.... ,.. ,.., 332 Galperin. Luis J ........ ....... ,..... , 4 I Galvin. Tom ...l..,....,...,. ....... 1 97 Gandscy, George E ....... ,...... 3 49 Gannntt, Virginia ,..,... ,....., 3 B Gannett, Walter ......... ......, 2 02 Canser, L. J ......,,.... ,.,. ..,.... 3 2 7 Ganzmann, James .......... ,,.,.. .,......... 1 7 7 Garhc, june .,.,,..........,,....,.....,............ 16 Gardner, Andrey .............. 268, 276, 349 Gardner, Jvssic ....... .................... 7 8 Gardner, Marion ...,..., .............. 2 7, 70 Gardner, Robert .... ....... 202 Carey, Uricl E ........ ....... 2 7 Garfield, J ..... .. ,.,...... .......... 3 29 Carlinkel, June ...,... ,, ..,,,..,.. . 22 Garnett, Gordon .....,.. ......... 1 63. 327 Garrison, L. K ...... ...........,. 2 60 Gartner, Gladys ........ .......... 3 4 Garver, Stanley ....... ......,.. . 280 Cary, Sally ..,........ .........,.......,.. 1 6. 77 Gaskins, J ....,,.......... .... .. , .............,. 332 Gassmann, Albert ...... .... 301 Cast, E. C ....................... .. ........ ....... 3 29 Gates, Barbara ,.... ....... ,...... ....... 7 2 Gales, Earl ..........,, ,... ....,,... ....,.. 1 50 Gates, Jean ...,.......,... ... .... 43 Gates, Wilder B ........... .... .. .... 3 49 Gnnger, Betty ......... .. .,..... ............. 2 7 Caugcr, Paul ......., ..... ,. ...,.. 1 56 Gannt, Richard ......, .. ........ 249 Caverns, Goldie ....... ...,... 4 2 Carre, Vincent ....... .... .......... 2 0 2 Gavriel, W ,...,....., ,..............., 2 49 Geil's, Robert. ,.,.... ., .... ,...,..... 66 Gelxrke, Betty .......... .....,.. 1 6, 163 Gehrke, R ,....... ............ .... .. .... 3 3 2 Cehrman, Claire .... ,.. ...... ....,... 7 0, 349 Gehrz, Donald .,,....,.,...,.. ..,....... 2 02 Cehwcder. Orine .......... .....,,....,. 1 32 Geicr, Juanita .........,... ..,...... ,. ....,. 4 5 Geiger, Marie ......... .,..........,.... 3 50 Geilfuss, Shirley .................. 26, 163, 265 Geisse, Elaine, ..,... .. ....... - .................. 15 Gekas, Socrates Charles..235, 248, 350 Gendts, Erica ,..... .................,,...,..... .. 241 Gentl, Ellen .......... .. ......,..................... 19 George, Wray .... .. ............,. 177, 178, 187 Gcrlach, John .................................... 202 Gerlach, Joyce..27, 1 153, 275, 276 Cerlach, Lee ...... .. ..............,.,............. 202 Cerlich, R. M ............... ..,r,.......,... 3 27 Cerlinger, Donald ................ 48, 56, 350 Gcrnhardt, Lois ....... ............. 1 5. 78 Gcrrits, Marion .....,. ......,............. 2 5 Gerson, Marilyn ......... .. .....-.----- 157 Gerth, Hans ............. ....... 2 55 Gcrtzen, Myrra .........,. ,........-... 3 7 Gespcll, Patricia ......... .-- ---. M 25 Gessert, E. ..........r....- ------- - ---- 2 29 Gessncr, George .,...... ......... 1 77, 350 Ccslland, Doris ....,,.,... ............. 7 9 Geyer, Elizabeth ....... .. ..,,.,... .... 16 Gianakun, H. G ........ -------- - ---Y - 332 Cianchino, E ....,....-- - --------- 332 Giannoni, Ruth ....... ......, 8 2, 350 Gibbons, Fern .......... .... .. --- 35 Gibbons, Patricia .... ... ---..- 35 Giblin, Ronald ........ Gibney, Frank ...... .. Gibson, Richard .,...., Cihsnn, Rodney .......,,. Gibson, Jack .......... Giddings, Wayne ....... Cieselman, Mina ........ Ciesen, Helen .......... Giuslr-r, E ..,............ Cificn, Marilyn ,........ ... .... 66 167 .......192, 194 153 202 .,.....251, 350 38 27 329 . .....,.... 75 15 Gilford, Margaret ....,.... ...,.... ,. .... .. Gilbert, Anona ..,....... .,., 3 9 Gilbert, Beverly ,...,,, ,,,, 2 I Cilhcrt, Jean ........,. ........... 2 66 Gile, Gordon ........., .............. ,. .,,, .. .. 202 Giles. Patricia ,..,.............. ,,.,.. . ,...... .,,. 2 7 Giljohann, Ruth .....,.. 74, 228, 265, 350 Gill, Barbara .,....... .,,.................. 3 5, 79 Cillvi, A. D ,.....,. .,......... 2 17 Gilman, Polly .......... .....,............. B 5, 350 Gilman. Ruth ...,.,,,....,....,.........,....,... 350 Gilsnn, Lillyan .......,,. 74, 134, 135, 350 Gimbcl, Ann ........ ,...,....., ........ ,,.. ,...... 4 1 Gimbrel, Doris ......., .. ...,................. 41 Gindrn, Alfred ........ .,.. Ginsburg, Elvis. .,................. 71, 134, 350 Ginsburg. Morton, .,,............... ...... .... , 2 98 Girard, Earl .,,..........,., 60, 177, 180, 187 Girlnan, Patricia ........... ..... ................ 2 5 Gitzcl, Dorothea ..... ......,.........,. ....... 4 3 Glacscr, Bette ......... Claudcr, Gloria ...,..... Glass, Lila .............. Classherg, Dena ..,,...... Glassuo, Raymond ....... ...,,....26, 265 .......156, 157 33 202 Glazcr, Elaine ........... ......... 1 4, 350 Gleason, William .,....,.. ........... 1 51 Glcick, Jane ............ .. ....... 113, 118 Gleiss, Ann ........, .............,.... 8 1 Glenn, Janet .,........ ............ ..... . . .. 93 Gln-wcn, Lester ............... 101, 226, 231 Glicklich, Marvin .,........,,..............,. 281 Gliekslcin. Judith .,.. . ....................... 40 Gnauck, Doris ....,................. 26, 153, 231 Gnoza, Edmunds ,... .. .............,....... 202 Godfrey. Dorothy ......... Cot-bel. Charles ,....,., Vincent ..,...... Cocring. Coll, Helen .............. Golf. Mary ..........,..,...... Coislnan, Dorothy .......,. Cold. Anita ...,............. Goldberg. Burton ......... Goldberg. Harriet ......... Goldberg. Herbert ...,... Colrlbnrg. Goldberg, Shirley ........ Colden. Barbara ....,..,..., Seymour ........ 229 250 189 79 15 38 .........71, 350 281 350 151 .......150, 280 ..,.,,...42, 350 , ............. 22 Goldvnbcrg, Geraldine ..........,..... 71, 350 Goldfuin. Harold .,....,..... Coldgrnber, Kathryn ....,. Goldie, Beth .........,,.....,. Goldman, Judith ........... Goldman. Patricia ........ Coldrciuh, Erica ........ Goldstein. Adele ..,..... Goldstein, Aileen ......... Goldstein. Elaine ,......., Coldstinc. Marilyn ..,,,., Guldstinc. Collin, Ed Rnbcrta ......, ilh ............... Colpcr. Florence ,.,. ..... 350 ........,...77, 279 15 22 ,.....,116, 155 27 36 41 30 23 83 ........,23, 350 19 Colscher, Samuel ......... ........ 1 53 Goluh, Rose ...........,.... ...,....,,...- 2 1 Gombinor, Phyllis ......... . ..... ............ 2 2 Gonlcrman. Bonnie ..... ,........ 3 5, 81, 240 Gonzalez, S ...........,............................. 332 Goodall, Margaret 26, 132, 163, 228, 229, 265, 351 Goodall, Zclla, ......... ..- ........... ..... 4 6, 223 Goodier, William .....,... ...........,.. 2 02 Goodlnnd, Walter ..,,,....,,..... ........ 2 17 Goodman, Bernadyne ........ ........... 3 51 Goodman, Bernice .,......., .. .,.. 37 Goodman, H ..,......,,.......... ......,. 3 32 Goodman, Marguerite ........ . 41 Goodman, Marjorie ........ .... 41 Goodman, Shirley ......... ......,. 4 0 Goodrnunsonn, J ..... .. ........... 235 Goodnight. Scott. ,.,, ., .......219, 281 Goodwin, Frances ........ ........ 3 5, 70 Goodwin, Virginia ,,...,. .,.. .... 25 Gcromnilz, Edith .............................. .. 22 Coral, W .........,........... ........ ...... .. ..,-- . 332 Conlon, Beverly .............. ......,.... 3 0, 71 Gordon, Charlotte ........,.............. .15, 255 Gordon, Ruth .... ...... ,. Gordon, T. H ,........ Cordon, Vera .,......,, Gorkin, Cecelia .......... Gosin, John ................... Gothard, Dorothy ...,,..... Gott, A. H ..... . ............. .. Gott, A., ................. ,. Gould. Dorothy ....,..... Gould, Jean ..........,. Gould, June ............ Gourlie, Charles.. ,.... . Gower, Clifford ....... Grace, Sl: irlcy ..,..... Grady, Daniel, ..,..., . , ..,,.,,......,..... 76 .......160, 164 ........... 98 43 202 35 328 ..., .......,...... 329 42 351 22 51 281 . .............. .. 26 Grady, Shirley ......,............. 27, 265, 351 Gracbncr, William..,.,. ........... ,....,.,,. . 203 Graewin, Mary........-.......- ---. - -------- -- 267 Halas, Ann ...........,........,.,....,,..... 1-Iulbaeh, Richard .,,.,,........ 49, 226, Halbuch, Ruth Mary .,.........,...,,,,,,. Halberg, Jack ..............,,......,....,,......, Hale, Jim ............. ,.... ...,... ..,.... 5 5 , 56, Hale, J. B ......... Hall, Betty ........ Hall, D ella ........ Hall, F.,. ..... Graf, Elaine ........, ,., ,..... ,,,, , ,, 27 Graff, ,H .......,...,.,.. ..,....... .. .. 329 Graff, lone ,........,.. .,.... .. ......,... 2 7 Graff, Marjorie ....,,,... .... 4 3 Graham, Emily .....,,.,. , ...,......... 25 Graham, Frank .,........ .....,..,......... 3 51 Graham, Phyllis ,.,...............,. 69, 81, 177 Graham, Ruth .......... -, .......,. 35, 76, 351 Granitz, Frank ........,. . ,.,....,.... .,... 2 03 Granovsky, Lucille ....... ............., 1 4 Grant, Wilma .... ,...... . . Granum, Heloise ,.... 19 .. .,.....,...,.... 25 Grassel, Jean ..,...,..... . ...,............ 26, 265 Grassel, Rebecca ..,,,........... 31, 228, 351 Graul, E. J .....,....,....,...,..,................,. 225 Graves, Margaret ,.,,,..,. ..,.. 1 40, 230, 276 Gray, Joan .,,............., ...........,.,,..., ,. 73 Grab, Betty .......... .............. 1 18, 141- Greh, Charles .............................. 150, 281 Green, Barbara ,..,.....,...... .. ....,.,........ 42 Green, Donald ...,...... .. ,.... .,.. ........ 2 4 9 Green, Lucy, .......... ..,........ ........ 3 1 L Green, Phoebe Ann ,,..... . Greenberg, L ................ Greenberg, 'Selma .....,... Greene, Allan ,...,........ Green, Priscilla .,...... Greenspan, Ida .....,... 351 42 22 .......15, 84, 38 Hull, H .....,........ Hall, James,....,.. Hall, R ......, , ......,... Halle, Arnezta .,...... Hallo, Evy ............., 79, ffffffiaiil Hnllvick, Mary ..................,,.,,..,,, 152, Halverson, Lorraine ............ 21, 337, Halverson, Rudolph ....,...............,,,... Halverson, Charles ,.., ...... 1 77, 229, Halrorson, G. B ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Halyer, F. ...,.............. .... ...,....... . Hnlzcr, F.. ...............,.. , ..,.. .. Hainachek, Beverly ......... Hamun, William .,.......,, Hamby, Russell ...,.,.... Irlalnmerstroln, Joan ...... ,. .......,.70, Hainmes, Phyllis ..,........ Halnpel, Hancock, Frulla ....,,...... Hancock, Hanks, Delford Juanes ...... , Cc-raldyne .... Greenstcin, S ....,.... .,..., ..... 332 Greenwood, P ...,,.,.. .........,.,.. 1 77 Greer, Jane ....,...... ...... .. ,..... 3 5 Greetzner, R ........ ,,...,..... . ...... 1 9 Grcget, Milan, ,..,.,.. . . .....,.,.66, 161 Gregg, Jean, ............,.. ,..,....... 3 51 Gregory, Margaret ....... .,......... 8 4 Gregson, Nancy ........, . ........ 73, 351 Gregson, Polly ....,.......... ,..,,.. . .... ...... 73 Crusko, Lorraine .....,,.,. ,. .....,....,,........ 23 Creskuviak, Rita ...... 2 .... ,. ,.... ..... .. .... .. 13 Crimes, Mary Catherine 75, 103, 137, 148, 155, 158, 340, 351 Grimm, Gordon .,...,..........,,................ 351 Grimm, Kurt ..,,,,....,......,,,,... 59, 189, 190 Griswold, Harry ,,.,..... ,.,..... ...... , . 66, 281 Groifman, Jean .......... .... .. ...... - .... 3 3 Groh, Richard, ,... ....... . 51 Groman, Marilyn ....... ......., 1 14, 83 Grombacher, Suse ....... ........ 4 U Groom, Helen .,...,...... .... 8 I Groshart, Janet ......,..,... ...,....... 4 3 Gross, Arlene ...,,..... ,. ......., ............,. 1 6 Gross, Betty ........ ,...., . ..36, 351 Cross, George ,.,..... ........... 3 51 Gross, Gloria .......... ,,.. ,. ,, 25 Gross, lone .................. ,,...... 3 51 Grossberg, Marilyn .... ,.. Grossman, Elaine ......... 71 Grossman, Isabel ,..,,.. .... ,.,........, 7 1 , 279 Crothe, Joyce ,,,.. ................ ........... 8 4 , 351 Grothman, Arvilla .,,,.......... 46, 151, 351 Grove, Alice ......,.....,... , ........,,,,....,... 35 Groves, David .....,,............. ....,... 2 6 Gruhe, Marlyn .,,........,....,...., ...., ,,.... 7 8 vonGrueningcr, Rosalie .,,........... 74, 351 Gruenisen, Allan ...,.......... Gruenwald, Joan ....... Grundfest, Janet ........ 133 .........23, 118 . ...,...... 71 Grundy, Nancy ..,...... , ........... 79, 352 Crunska, Charlotte ..,.....,.............,,.,.. 27 Gnelson, Gail ..,................... 79, 130, 156 Guenther, Lois ......., 24, 128, 129, 134, 226, 228, 229, 230, 339, 352 332 Gnerrieri, M.. ..,..,.............,.,, Gninm, Margaret ..,........ Gumpert, Betty Lon .............. 27, 84, 93 75 Gunderson, Lorraine .,....,,..,...,,........ 38 Gunderson, Margaret 113, 117, 134, 135, 140, 227, 230, 352 Gunderson, Yvonne ..,...........,,,..,..,... 18 Gunkel, Betty ......,...,.... .........,. 7 6 Gunkel, Margaret ......., ............ 7 6, 352 Gunn, W ............,..,....,... . ..........,......... 329 Gnnness, Warren .....,..,,...... 55, 152, 239 Gunz, Ted ..,...,............. ..,............,..... 2 03 Gurda, Mavis.. ,,......... ........... 2 6, 352 Guthrie, Doris ................... ........,.. 2 6 H Haaland, Thora .,.,....... .... 2 6 Hnnnen, Marguerite ...,..., .........., 2 6 Haas, James ......,..,..... ,... ...,..,,...... 2 0 3 Haas, Margery ........... ......... 7 6, 240 Haas, P ..... .. ....,............. .. .... ........... 3 29 Haberman, Warren ..., .. ................ .... 203 Hack, Lenore ..,,.........,.....,.......... .. ...... 16 Hackharth, Robert ....,....... 4 9, 229, 231 Hackharth, Robinctlc .......,........ .. .... 45 Hacker, Kathleen ......,. Hackett, Bessie ....,..,. ..... ...... 19, 74 .........26, 265 38 Hadley, Helen ....,...,...,.. ...... ..l......... Haelich, Marilyn J ....,....,........,......,. 352 Haese, Jack .......................... 48, 180, 187 Haflich, Marilyn ....... ....... .. ............ 4 4 Hafner, Alice ......... .......... . .79, 352 Hagen, Carol .,........ .. ..... ... ...... .. 19 Haggerty, Richard ,......... . ...,.,. 293 Hagstrom, Ella-Irene .......... ,... 2 5 Hahn, Doris ......,............... .-.. 2 5 Hahn, Greta ............... .. ..,........... -- 42 Hahn, Margaret ..........,. .... . .r.. .r..,. 59, 75 Hahn, W ................. .. ........ .. ......-,-, -. 229 Hahne, Betty .,..,.,...... ......... 7 9, 279 Hailparn, Lenore ....... ......... .. ---- - ------ 2 1 Halada, Jerome .... ,....,... ,... .. .... .......... 203 37 231 352 203 14-I 352 139 15 332 261 352 329 292 70 275 352 203 231 329 26 269 167 326 298 352 46 ., ..... 31, 43 206 39 26, 60, 177, 135, 187, 298 Hanley, Norman .....,.,.........,.,...,,.,.... i 200 Hansen, Audrey ..,....,........,.... .,,,,,, 7 0 Hansen, Florence 46, 152, 153, 275, 352 Hansen, Janet .........,.............. 84, 93, 137 Hansen, Muriel .,,........,. .,- ,,,,.,,,,,,.,, 77 Hansen, Richard .... ,. ........ ...........,.. 1 51 Hansen, Shirley ....,... .... 84 Hansen, Winifred ......... .,,, 7 3 Hanson, Alice L .....,. .....,. 3 1 Hanson, A .......,........ ....... 3 29 Hanson, Barbara, .....,. ....... 3 52 Hanson, Donna .,.. .. .......... ......,18, 81 Hanson, Doris ......... .....,. 2 5 Hanson, Eugene .....,.. .. ...... 133 Hanson, Frederick ....... ....... 3 52 Hanson, Geraldine ....,.. ....... 3 S Hnnson, Hal .............. ...,.,. 2 01 Hanson, Harry ....... ....... 1 01 Hanson, Howard .....,..,,,.,,.,., ,..,, ,.,,,, 6 5 Hanson, Jncquelyn ,...... ,, ...... .,. .... 152 Hanson, June ..........,,,. ,,,,, , ,,,,. 38 Hanson, Shirley ....... ......... 2 6, 279 Hanzlik, Bob ........., .....,..... 2 03 Harbin, Betty ,.......,..., .,,. . ..18, 80 Hardacker, Keith ......... .,,..., 5 6 Harder, Marlin ,....., ,,,, 203 Harding, Alna ......... ......, 3 5 Harding, Lola ......,.. ....... 1 57 Hardkc, P. W ........ ...,... .,,..,, 3 2 7 Hardtke, E. F ........ , ,,.....,......,,,,.,.,, 327 Hardy, Judith ..........,... 75, 76, 117, 136 H8l'f0l'd, Nancy .............,,,,,,,...,...,,,.... 35 Hnrgas, John ...,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Hurgcr, Helen .,....,.. .... .. .... 2 6, 259, 352 Haritos, Triiin .,,....,. ...,,,,,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,, 2 03 Harker, Bctly ..,,.,, ,,,,,,,., ,,,, ,, ,,,, N 1 4 Harkins, W ....... , .,,..,... .. ......,,, .,.,,,, 3 37 Hurkrallcr, Grace ......... .,,, 2 0 Harle, Phyllis .........,,. ,,,, 7 5 Harley, Mary .,,..., ....... 1 6 Harms, Laura ....,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 1-Iarncr, Beverly, ....... .. .... 39 Harney, Mary C ....... ......, B 0 Harrur, Alfred ...,,... ...,,.. ..... ,. .,.. 2 0 3 Harrigan, Ens ..........,,,..,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 291 Harriman, John ......... ,., ..,,..,,.., 166, 352 Harris, Bcrcnioc ....... .......,...... 1 9, 71 Harris, C ...,............. ...,......,............. 3 29 Harris, Helen ...,..,.......,......, 25, 151, 153 Harris, Jacquclyn ............,,.....,.,,,,.,,,, 26 Harris, G .............,..,.... ,..... ..,,... 4 2 Harris, .Jean ..,...,.. ..,... . 139 Harris, John .,........,. ,.,,,.,,,,, 6 1 Harris, Mary J ....... ............,. 2 7 Harris, Nancy ..,.,... .. ....,. 19 Harris, Phyllis ........ ....,,.. 1 5 Harris, Robert ..,.,,.. ..,......., 2 03 Harris, Ruth .,.,.... ......, 2 27, 352 Harris, Shirley ........,., .,..... 2 7, 35 Harrison, Amy .......... ........ 3 B Harrison, B .,.................. ........ 2 29 Harrison, Judith ..,. .. ........ .... 3 6 Harshaw, Hope .......... ....... 8 1 Harshaw, Myron ....,....,........ ......,. 2 17 Harlenstcin, H ..................... . ....... 327 Hartcr, Hurry R ...., ,., ..... .. ............,... 203 Hartford, N ........ ........ .....,..... .. 8 1 Harlhnu, I ...... ..,. ............. .. ...,...... 3 3 2 Hartman, Amy .... - ,... ..,., .. ,... .. ............ 8 4 Hartman, Betty .......,....................,.,... 35 Hartman, Carol P ..... 44, 153, 275, 353 Hartman, Edward ..........................,... 203 Hartman, Henrietta .,.,............ .. ........ 34 Hartnell, June ,,................,. 25, 101, 150 Hartwig, Dorothy. ...,.....,.........,,...,,... 19 Hartzcll, Carol ........,. .. ........,......... 27, 353 Harlzhc-im, Elizabeth .... , .............. 27, 74 Harnstedt, P ............,..., .... ,.., .. ...,. .,.... 58 Harvey, Harriet ....,..., ...- .......... ...... 35 Harvey, W. F ....... .......... . ....i.. 3 27 Hasse, Robert ,.....,. Hansel, Beverly .,,....,. .- .................. 151 14 REFRESH YOUR MEMORY Qaumlrach BEER WWK?-. .S MOM, IT'LL BE A PLEASURE Madlson Concrete stave silos Pleasure it is when home offers the comfort of Waylite Concrete Building Units beautiful, durable fixtures and Httings for clean- and Materials for Fireproof liness and good health. Give them first consid- Building Construction eration, and choose first quality when you buy, build or remodel, because few things you possess ll'fIlIlHf!ICl!U'L'Il by the can mean so much in terms of constant use and . . convenience. Ancl remember, you pay no more for Kohler quality. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. lI9 MONONA AVENUE fi 0 agar 19559 K Q H L E R 0 F K Q H L E R 11-ns AMAZING rl.Asl-ment BATTERY suws mesa son venus l ,em 2 We WW We Many flashlight batteries go dead just lying around in a flashlight. But not Ray-O-Vac LEAKPROOF Batteries! 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Haueli, Melsean ......,. 160 76 Helgersan, Betty .... ...... .. .. ,.. ...... 19, 267 Helgren, Mary Ellen ............., ,.,, 2 5, 353 Hallckr M ----4-'--44--4--- ------- 2 29 Hclgren, Preston ........... .......,. 6 6, 150 Haus, Patricia -----.. --..... 1 9. 72 llellnntl, Raghniltl ....... ,.,. , ,,., 2 1 Haag, Thomas ......Ax-... ................. 3 53 Heller, Joyce .......,...,..,.,,...,,.,,,... - ....,, 25 Huugan, William ,,......,. .. ...... - .......... 162 Helling, Virginia Haugner, Janet ...,,............. 158, 267, 353 27, 116, 238, 24.0, 353 Hflngner, Pauline .....A. .....-Y..... 7 4, 267 Helms, Joyce .................,.....,.,...,.,., -.. 21 HHHSGF, Meryl --'w---- -------------- 7 3 Hemingway, Charles .,..... .......... 1 51 Hauser, Mc-lva ....,.. ..,,..... 8 4, 353 I-Ir-mmy, Dnlc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, US2, 53 Hanson, M .....,......,,. Harey, Barbara ...,...... Hawks, Anita ...... Hnwrysia, R ........ 19 , ...... 70 46 329 Hendon, G ................. Henderson, James .... Henrlcrsou, John. ,... Henderson, R .......... , .... . 42 353 235 162 Hayes, Cnru ...'........ 4-2 Hendricks, J .........,......,..., .....,... 7 8,118 Hayes, Margaret ....... ....... 3 1 Hendricks, Mary Inna .....,.. ,..... ..... 3 5 Hayes, Marie ......... ........ ..,Y.,........ 4 3 Hnndrinksnn, R .,.........,...,., ....,,. 3 29 Hayes, Mary Jane ........ ..,..,.. 8 5, 353 Hcmlricksnn, Williant ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 01 Hayes, Ruth ......,........ ...,..,.. 4 6, 230 Hcnrly, Robert ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 03 Hayward, Jean V.,....,...... ......,. 2 6, 153 Hangar. Marion .........,,.. 26 H'D0lllJler, Alice .............. ......... 3 1, 353 Hcnkollnan, Hattie ....................,..... 19 H'Do11hler, Margaret .............. ....... 2 43 Hnnneg, Luis, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 15, 80 Headley, R .....,,.,,....,.......,........,..,...... 52 Hcnriekson. Nelda .... 26, 160, 165, 353 Hcatl, C ........................A.....................- 160 Henry, Robert ,,,.,. ..... ,..,,...,..,....... .... . . 3 53 Hcbal, John ........... ..,...., 1 16, 158, 280 Hepler, Hannah ...........,..........,..... 72, 97 Heck, Dorothy .......... .....,.....,........ 3 53 1-Icrbst, Ethel .,........ ....... 7 2 Henk, Lyle .................. ................. 1 50 1-Im-inan, Aubrey ........ ................. 5 2 Hooker, Robert ......... ........,, 1 77, 187 Herman, Joan ......... ................,... . 41 Heckcrt, E ............, .............. 3 32 Herman, R. G .............,,................,.,. 329 Hedges, G ..,....,....... ,..,,,.... 2 17 Hermann, 'l'l1endor1-,.. ..... 229 239, 353 Heebink, Helen ......,.. ,.l..... 3 53 Heronenins, Rosemary ...........,........ 80 Hclicran, Marie ..... ...,... 3 5, 78 Herr, Frederick ...............,.. ....... 2 4-9 Hellner, R. YV ...,... ..,....... 3 27 Herr, Peter ......................... 48 Hr-ity, Barbara ...,. .....,........ 7 7 Herrick, June .,,,,,,,,.,, 79 Hefty, Duane .....,... .......... 2 51, 353 l-lerrling, Donald ......,.. 25 lleiflunreicll. C .,,,...,..,. .i......... 3 32 llorrling. Phyllis .......,....,,.. ....... 2 5 Heirlemnn, Daniel ...,...,. ....... 2 35 Herrnstadr. Richard ..,....... ....... 1 95 Hein, Dorothy .......,,... 30 l'lerrn1an, B ....................... .....,. 3 29 Hein, Edith .....,..,... 16 Hertz, Dorothy ..,.......... 26 Hein, Ellen ,......... . ....... 25 Hertz, Gilman ............ ......, 2 03 llein. Gloria ......... .......... 15 Hertzhcrg, Harrison ...., .......... 3 53 1'leinr'n1:1n, Helen ....... .,..... 2 6, 70 Hess, Arvi11 .................. .............. 6 6 Heinemann. Betty ....... ......, 1 5 Hess, Carol ,.,...,.,,,.. ..,..,,.. 2 6, 265 Hoinricli, Hilrlegarll ......,,. 26 Hess, Dorothy .....,. ...,..... 7 7, 354 Heinrich, B. .,,.............. ....,.. 3 29 Hess, George ..,.... 24-9 l'lein1'icl1s, Mary ............... ....... 1 6 Hess. Mary ......... .............., ......, 3 5 4 lleinrichs. Mary Ann .... ,... .,..... 1 5 2 Hess:-. Dorothy .................... ...,... 7 6 Heironimns, Lois ........,.... ...... 7 4 Hesseltine, William B ....,., ,.... . . 255 Heistand, D .,...... ,..,. Hering, Robert .....,.. Heir, Marilyn ..... Heiz, L ........... llelfner, I .........,.. Hi-lgcby, Catherine 80 ........60, 146 ..- ..,. .. 31 ........15, 72, 207 Hestelnne, Patricia,........ Hetland, A. H ..,..,. Hcun, Donald ........ 152 160 203 Henn, Howard. .... ...... ..,,.......,......... 2 0 3 Hensner, Jeanette ................ 69, 74, 354 Heycs, Monica ........... .... .. .,.. 166, 354 Hianny, Mildred ....... Hibbard, .lean ........ Hick, L ........,,.......,. Hicks, Carolyn ....... Hicks, James ....... Higby, C. H .,..,..,... Higgins, Robert ......... Higgins, Virginia.. Hiltlelirand, Lois.... Hilenbrandt, J ....... Hiler, A .,..........,. , Hilgenrlori, larnes. Hill, lna ........... Hill, J. B .....,..... Hill, lean F ....... Hill, .lean M ...... . Hill, William .......... Hiller, Rita .......... Hilliard, C ........, jffffsi, .Qffffiif 16 20 53 79 235 263 205 140 38 205 4-4 .,.....52, 53 Hilles, Miles ,,,,......,..,......,,,........,...... Hilsenhoif, Ray .,.......... 94, 98. 145, Himnxelreich, Nathan .......,.,............ Hine, Francis ,,,....,.r..,.... .....,... .,,.. Hinklc, Eleanor .,,....,, Hinkle, Jane .,,,.. .... Hinkson, Mary .......... Hinz, lean... ....... Hinze, Helen .......... Hircliert. .Ieane i,.,...,...... Hlrd, Jean 44, 82, 101, 226 Hirsch. Elroy .............,.... Hlavka, George ......,,.,.... Hoadley. Mary ........... ,76 Hoag, .lane .......... . ..,..,,... Hobart, Ruth ............. Hobson, Marcelaine. Horzliberg- .loan ......... Hocking, Beverlym.. Hades, Ruth ............ Hodge. YV ..,,.. ,... .,....... Hnflgell, Robert ...,.... Hodges. T ,...... ........ Hodgkins, Walter ...... . , 228, 229 QQIiEQ '5if 160, 162 . .... ....... 7 1 v Hudson. Mary ........ ..,,., 2 3, 167 Hot-lzel. Karl ....,......., ..,....,..,.,..,,.,.. Hoenig, Lawrence .,...................... 66 Hoeppner, Carol .............. 132, 158 Horfvelcr, Jane ...,,...,,. ..,.......,,,...,.,,, Hoilman, Arlelle ,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hoffman, Beverly ........ ......... 1 5 Hoffman, Joanclte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l'ln0'n1nn, Mary E .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Holfxunn, Mary J .,,.....,... ...15, 265 16 327 354- 25 200 26 205 151 220 50 43 265 27 33 177 157 4-6 554 203 251 35-1- 152 85 81 43 241 41 177 203 58 217 354 93 243 354- 73 22 265 205 35 354- Hrfffman, Muriel .... - .... ............ 3 3, 279 Hoffman, Richard, .....,.. .. .... ., .... 203 Hoffman, Robert ..... ....... ........ 6 0 , 200 Hogan, H. Clay ,..,........ .............,.... - 203 Hogenson, Donnamae ..,. 69, 73, 97, 137 Hohnus. Eleanor .,..,..,,.,....,...,...,..., 25, 84 Hohl, F ......,............. .,.....,............ 2 29 Hoiby, Lee ,.........,... ......, 1 53 Holaclay, D. M .............................,... 3120 Hollins, Erlwarrl ................................ 48 Holden, Dorothy ,,,..... 74. 153. 267, 279 Holden. John ....,.,....,.... 91, 98, 133, 141- Hollinger, Robert .........,.... 61, 189. 354 lrlollingsworth. Beverly ....,.........,. 15, 79 Holloway, George ..................,... 251. 280 Holm, Barbara ...... ....... ........,,.... 3 5 Holm, V ...................... Holmes, ,lnhn M ..,...,,.. Holmes. Holmes. .lulic 81, 94-. 102. 103, 105. Holmes, Marguerite .,,..... 229, 231 . .....,... 217 Jean .....,....,,......,............... 16, 74 Holmes, Niak .................... 177, 7 118, . ...., . ..... ,. .... 354- 127, 332 178. 187 246. 247 Holmes. 1 . ..,,,......,, ....,,...... . . Holt, Frank O ....... Holt, Hnrriettc .,..,. Holt, John .............. Hfrlt. M. Leslie ...... Holtz, Carl ...... ..... Holtz, Suzanne .,.,.... Holtzman, Estelle ..... Holnp. Robert ............ Holvenstot. .loan ........ Hnlzrnan, E. E ......... Holzman, Sylvia .... 220 253 20.5 203 118 354 ..25, 164 - .... 152 is 327 117 Holzsclinll. .lean ...,.....,. ...,...,... 4 6 Hornan, Ruth .................... .............. 3 54- Honarlcl, Marguerite .................. 27. 354 Hootl, Cynthia .................. ..,.... 2 7. 81 Hook. Eugene ............... ......, 2 03 Hooker, Mary .lane . 80 Hooper, Mark ........ ,....,, 6 I5 l'loovr-r, Betty ........ ..,.....,. 3 54 Hoppe. Nvallor .... Horenslein. S ..,.. .... Horn, Helenjane ..60. 240 . ........... - .... 329 275, 354- 27, 118. 150, 152, 153 Horn, Jeanette .......,,......................... 27 Horn er, iron e ...................... Horning. Curlio .... Horn ring. R osemar y Horowitz, .lnrlith llorowilz. Marten .. Horst, Alina ....... . 57 26 31 248 35 THE nnconn or 1 .,.., f IUVAI, .1 ,,,. ,, . - 1-:-1- ' ' . H .W 5,3 . ,. . -f to . 7 ' f ---1 . 'f1- 1 1 ' , Z gp s'-A114 Ii l 'iziiiil 1221 .T 'V-,.,.,,4,.. ' , The war record of the electric light and power industry has again demonstrated that American business management, operating under our sys- tem of freedom of opportunity, is more than a match for the government controlled and regi- rnented industries of foreign nations. No war industry in America l1as had to Wait for electric power. Doubled industrial demands have been taken i11 stride-because of foresight and planning. There has been no rationing of electric power for civilian usc. ln the home and on the farm electricity has been plentiful for all essential uses. And in direct contrast to almost everything else, the price of electricity for household use has continued down-is now thc lowest in history. WISCUNSIN POWER AND LIGHT COM A to the class of l945 . . . Bon Voyage and Happy Landings May you meet your individual problems and fulfill your obligations, with the foresight, skill, and integrity that are a part of the traditional leadership of Wis- consin men and women. IISCAI EIR ll C0 Over 60 Years of Service A 1!'ifw,,,h .A Wi?,f3Yi:12i?5 i.T - friends- On the .IfIi1l. E T E E S ' Twig ?Q1Z'lFYZ2Z7LbEf'11iL- E N V E L 0 P E C 0 M P A N Y A ' moncls grace the hands of many former Wis- ' 7 H I consin co-eds. 21 North Pinckney Street i O. M. NELSON Sz SON IIiWlil.I3QRS AND SILVERSMITHS Sinn, 1882 Manufacturers of ENVELOPES FOR YOUR NEEDS Felt Brush Gummed Madison's Most Enterprising Department Store -k 9 1616 West Pierce Street Wf Gm' Eagle Stamp: MILWAUKEE 4, WISCONSIN 391 Horwitz, Beverly ,.,.. . ...... 44 Hoskins. Mnrk ...... ....., 2 03 Hosoume, Buro ...... ,............ 5 2 Host, June .,,.,,,,.. ....... 2 7, 354- Hotmar, Mary ......, ......,... 2 7, 279 House, Joan .,., ,. ..,....,. .......,...,..,.,,, 3 3 Hovel, Anita ......... ,..... , .15, 265, 355 Hovlund, Lynn ....., ..........,........ 2 03 Howarrl, Marjorie ...... ..,..,.......... 1 40 Howard. William ,..... ..,,.. 5 8 Howe, Mary ......,.. ....... ............ 8 1 Howell. Dave .,.... ........,,..,........ 6 1. 354 Howell, .loan ...,,.. ,. ,.......,.......,. 35 Howell, Sarah .,.. .,...,... 1 5, 78 Howells, R. .,.,..... ,,,,.,, 3 32 Howland. Doris ....., ,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Hrohsky, Arthur ...,... ....... 5 8, 157 Hruska. Lnis .,....,.,.....,.. .,,,,, 4 2 Hubbard, Charlotte ,.,,. ...... 2 1 Huhhs, Elizabeth .....,......,...., ,... ....,. 1 5 Huber, Lc Dora .,,,............,........,,... 15 Huherly, Mary ....,...., 27, 70 137, 279 Huchstcafl, A. ........,.,.,.,,...,.....,..,... 229 Hudelsnn. H. W. .......................,.,., 326 Huff, Lynette ........ ............ 8 4- Hulforll, Clara ,.....,..... . .,.,........... 77, 354 Hughcs, Dorothy .,,,.. ..........,.,.. ,..., . . 228 Hughes, Helen ..,. 69, 84, 102, 107. 322 Hughes, Janet ...,....,......,........,,,,,. 15, 86 Hughes. K. ...... .................... .. 332 Hughes, Mary ........................ ,. .... 42, 81 Hukill. Margaret ...... 84, 94, 116, 233 Hull, 13. ............................,,,..,..,...,.., 139 Humma, Catherine ..... ............ 7 5 Hummel, Barbara ..,.. ,..,,.... 1 5, 76 Humphrey. Dolores ..... .,....... 4 2 Hunsadcr. Erlythe ,.., ....... ,. 38 Hunsarlcr, H. M. ...... ..,......... 3 27 Hunt, Barhara ..,.,.,..,. .,.,..,.. 1 5, 84 Huntoon, Lois .....,..,..... ......, 3 1, 354- Hrlpenbevkcr, Lonnie ..,. ..,...... 1 8 Hurley, J, D. .....,.. ....... ...... 2 8 1 Hurley, John .............. ...... 3 29 Hurley, Robert ...... ,,.,. .....,. 1 5 0 Huse, Lynne .....,.,,. ....... 7 2, 354 Husen. W. ........... .,..... ......... 3 2 9 Huh'l1ison. Murtlo ,... .,... .... 354 Hutrhinson. Loren ...... ,...,.. 5 8, 249 Hutchinson. O. ...,...... ........,.., 3 29 Huxtahlc. Murcia ..... ..,..,.., 2 7, 79 Hyde. Grant ............ .... ..... 2 5 6 Hyde. Jeanne ,....., .,.,.. 3 3 Hyink, Roy ......,....... 281 Hyland. F. ,...,..,....,..,.. .,,... 6 5 Hyland, Patrick H. ..... ..... 2 115 Hyman, 'Theodore .,....,........ .....,...... 1 18 Hynes, Ct-cil .........,........................ 15, 76 Hyzer, Donald ....,. 53, 101, 151, 251, 280 1 Irltse, Hnrriet ............. ....... 4 6, 153 lgloe, Sonia ....., .....,.. . 22 Iliff, Eloise .... ...,. 3 5 llle, P. ,...... .. ......... 246 Illie, 13. .............,..,.......... ............ 2 47 Illig. Ruth ........,...,............. .,..... 2 6, 354 llliugswnrth. Margaret .............. 82, 266 Iltis, Leon .,.,,,........,....,. ,.......,.., 2 72 llnholli, La Verne ....,.... ....,........... 3 8 lmm. Gladys ........,,.,.....,............ 259, 279 Ingehrilson, Elimbctli .................. 26 Ingersoll, Helen Hnltlt-u 282. 337, 354 Ingrahztm. Mark 11. .,.,...........,.....,.. 262 Ingwcrscn. Elizabeth ...........,...,...... 81 Ipsen, Paul . ...,...,.....,,...... 147, 239. 354 Irgens, Marcia .... ........ 2 7, 130. 137 Irvine, Dorothy ..,... ................... 1 5 Irwin, 111. R. ....... ............... 2 25 Isaacs. lVl'zte ....,. ...,, 2 5 Isaacs. Saul .,.... , .... 205 Isaacs. Teric ..,...... ...,, 3 6 Isaacs, 1Villia1n ....... ......... 6 5 lsmilwferg. Ezlith ...... ....... , .35, 77 lsrael. Lorraine ................... 34 ltaliano, Gloria ....... ...................... 1 9 Iura. Turn .......,...,..........., 246, 247, 257 Iverson. Carol .1 ..................,..,,....,.,, 279 Iverson, C. L. ,........ .......... . -., 329 lvf-rsnn. Grace ..... .....,....,,.., 3 55 Iverson. Marian ....,. .... ,........ .. .... 15, 85 Ivins, Donald .,............,....... 55. 57, 146 .1 Jaastcd, Barbara ......., ....,, ..... 8 4 Jabcr, A. ............... ................... 3 27 Jaburvk, Doris ,........ ......,,.............. 1 5 Jackson. Arnold ..... ,.,.,.... 5 5, 63, 195 Jackson. Elizahclh .... ................... 2 5 Jackson, Gloria ....... ..... 3 3 Jackson, H. ..,,..,.. 160 Jackson, Joanne ..... ............... 1 5 Jackson, L. .,.......... . ...............,,.. 332 Jackson, Stella ..,..., ......... 3 5, 81, 206 Jackson, Virginia ....... ............. 7 4, 117 Jacobs, Burleigh ..... .........,...,. 2 03 Jacobs, Sydney .,....,......................... 42 Jacobsen, Audrey ................ 27, 85, 258 Jacobsen, J. ............. ................... 3 5 Jacobson, Betty ................ ............. . 14 Jacobson, Lorraine ........ 158, 267, 355 Jacobson, Marcus ............,............... 217 Jacobson. Shirley ...... .......... ,,,...... 4 0 Jacoby, Edward .......... . ...........,.. 177 Jacoby, W. ............................ ............ 3 32 jacqmin, Kathleen . ,,....... 35, 116. 355 Jacqmin. Marguerite 35, 116, 117, 144- Jaeger, E. .................................... ...-.. 3 29 355 197 203 355 80 39 203 80 203 203 355 51 42 251 199 84 52 66 21 329 73 340 27 52 80 57 Jaeger, Helen ..... ....,,.. 3 8, Jafiay, Henry ...,,. .......... Jnhnkc. Urban ....,.,... ....... Jakouhek, Sylvia ...........,.... ....... Jnllings, Elizabeth .....................,.... Jauucs, Margaret ...... .. ..,.,.... .. ,... Jatmieson, John ,..,. ......, Jnrula, Pat ......,,.. Janicki, Clcm .......... ...,... Jankowski, Edward .... .......... Junot, .Tune ............ ......... 7 4, Jansky, Louis ......... ...,...,. ..... . . . Jansnuzian. Mary .... s. .........,. Janssen, Dirk , ...,.. ... .... Jnroxrli. Eugene ...,. ....,.. .1arrard, Tliasia ...,. ..... .. Jarvis. M. ................ ....,.... . Jarvis. Junirrs ................. - .... .1eann1airc, Barbara ....... ......, 1cf1c1's. C. .................... ,..... . Jrriicrsmi, Sallie ...... .,.,.,, 2 5, Jeffries. Donald ...... ........ 5 9, .1ell'ris, Shirley , ...... ......., . . Jegn, R. ........,..... ,..... . Jollmna, Betty ...... ...,... 1 5, Jenkins, Robert ...., ..,.,.,,.. Jenks, Dorothy ...., ....,......... Jenks, Jasmin ...... Jennings, Doris ......,.78, Jenson, Gurdon ,,... . Jensen, Jane ..,........ ....... Jensen, Janet ...,.. Jenson, John .......... Jensen, Juno M. ..., Jensen, Juno V. .. Jensen Jensen , Lorraine ..... ,, .... .. , Paul ............ .. Jerabck. Miriam .... .. Jerrick, .lune .,...... , Jessup, Janie ..... Jewel, ,lean ......,., Jinrlra, Alvin ...., Johann, I. ,....... . Johann, Robert ..,.. John, Vcrdaync ,.,... 'A' 'Qffffffffffffi'55Q 265, 26, 74, .....,.15 Johnson, Alva ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 4, Johnson, Arthur ..,...,... .......... Johnson, Barbara J. ....... . Johnson, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Carolyn .......,... Johnson, Dallas ............ Johnson, Dnnalcl ........ Juhnsnn. Douglas ,.......... v Inhnscm, Dorothy M. Johnson, Ellen .............. Johnson. Fnrnlmvu ..,..,....,........,...... Johnson, 17. Ellis ..,........................, Johnson, Framzus ........ 81, 24-0, 276, Johnson, Fra-inla .......,.............,..,,.... Johnson, Genevieve ...... 26, 92, 93, Johnson, 1-Inward . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Jolinsun. Mrs. Katherine .........,.. .1uhnsun, Lillian ,,.,....,.......,.., Johnson. Lois .... .....,. Johnson, M. ......,..,......... ..... .. ..... . Johnson, Marie .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Murilyn.,26, 97, 259, 282, Johnson. Marion ,,,,,....,,... .,,,........,... Jnhnsun. Marjorie Mac ,... 71. 230. Johnson, 1', ..,........,...,..............,.,.... . Johnson, Rliomlu .......... Johnson. Richard ....,,..... ....... Johnson. Richard E. ...............,..... . Johnson. linhurt ..,,...,...........,.... 28, Johnson, Ruth ..,....,.......... 80, 134, lohnsou, Shirley .,..,.. .,,,.....,.,.....,.. lohnson, T. ....,...... ................ . Johnson, Vivian ...........,........ ........,. Johnson, Virginia ,..,., ,............. 1 51, Johnson, 1Villi:t1n E, 59, 189, 190, Johnson, William K. ..................... . Johnson. William M. ,..,................ .. Jnlinston, Berenirc . ,,.............,....... Johnston, Rnhert ..........,... 62, 312, Jnllymorl-, Wfarrr-n ....,,,...............,. Jones, Audrey ,.....,,. . .,... -15, Jones, Barhara J. ...,... ....- Jones, Tinrlmra L. ..... ...26, Jones. Catherine ,..... ,.,..,.., 1 67, Jones. David ......... ...........,. Jones, Edith ..., , ......... ........ 7 0, Jones, Edward D. .. ...,... Juncs, Edward YV. ...... ...... . Innes. Eliznlicth ....... .,.... Jones, Helen C, .......... ......... . Jones. Helen Olwyu .,..... ......,, 7 9, Jones. John D. ........ ...,...., . Jones, Joyce ...... ,.., ..,......... 2 6 , Jones, Kenneth ........ ....,.... 2 51, Jones, Mary Ellen ....., .... ......... Jones, Morgan ....... ,.... . . Jones, P. ............,.. ...... . Jones. Patricia .,......... Jones, Richard W. .... ..,... . Jones, Robert ........,......................... Jones, Shirley .............................. 43, Ionea, Thomas ........ 195, 195, 197, Jordan, Frank ....,...,......,,.......,.., 187, Jordan, Genevieve Julia ................ Jordan, Howard ,......... . .,.........., 165, Jorgensen, Constance .............. 27, Inrgenson, Jane .........,.................... Joseph, Betty ........,.............,.........., Joseph. Jules ..,....... 116, 118, 137, Joseph, Nadine .,......................,..... .. 355 117 18 52 27 153 238 27 355 355 356 153 353 70 4-2 49 24-8 197 203 356 356 77 217 29 61 52 280 43 27 203 24-4 356 82 356 312 72 25 35 339 42 356 15 356 329 82 60 203 111-4 135 81 332 26 153 356 52 251 267 356 203 78 13 229 356 203 117 203 203 150 35 356 217 133 356 74 50 332 38 203 280 73 301 200 356 244- 279 27 21 238 14 Josephaon, Jean ..,.,.,,., , .,,..,.. - ,,.,., 15, 81 Jnnkninen. Arnold Simon ............ 356 Judson, Judith ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38 Jung. .lortlan Phillip ....,... 58, 177, 356 Jungc, June .......,....,....,,....... 25, 97, 279 Just, Marguerite ..................,..,,,,,,,,. 356 Justus, Marjorie .......... ,. ....... ,,,,,, 2 5 K Kaliel, C. ,,,..,..,...,,.......,...... ..,,, ,. 329 Kaczkuwski, Rosemary ....... .... 16 Karlish. D. ,...,.. .....,..............,............ 1 6 Kachlcr, Elizabeth .... ,. ......,.....,...,, 356 Kncsl1L'rg. Paul 137, 201, 246, 247, 251 Knferly. James .......... - .,.................. 177 Kaholski, A. ..,.,.....,. ,. ,..,...,... . 38 Kalil, Kathryne ....,. . .. ,... .. 45 Kuhn. Alyre ........ .,.. 2 3 Kahn, .lean ....... ....... 2 3 Kahn, Nancy ....,... ..,,. .. 14-, 71 Kailin, Mrs. S. ..... .,,.,.. 3 6 Kalb, C. ............. .... 2 1 Kalb, S. ..,....,.....,... ....... .. .. 21 Knlhns, Betty ..,,. ..........,... 1 72 Kallis, Rochelle ..... .......,. 1 4, 1644 Kult. 101111 ............. ........... 8 1 Kulllnan, Lcnore ..., ....... 2 1 Kzlluluor, Jack ,.., ....... 1 95 Kamsly, Ann .,,.. .......,... 1 L2 Kane, Carolyn ..,. ......... 1 5, 279 Kane. Pntrissia ..... .... .........,.... 2 1 Kan:-l, Don .....,.. ................... 5 2, 356 Kamen, A. ........ - ..., - ..........,. 71 Kanitz. B. ...... ..... , . 329 Kann, S. .,.....,...... .....,, 3 27 Kannonhcrg, K. .. 26 Kitpell, Shirlie .... .... 1 6 Kappt-l, David ..,.. ....... 1 51 Kaplan, Elaine ..... .... ll- 0 Kaplan, .loan ......... ....... I 17 Kurhox. 1Villian1 .... ..,..,. 1 B7 Karnslmlt, Paul .......,, , .. ...,... ....,.... 3 57 Kaplan, Mrs. Grace ....,...........,..... 43 Karsten, Frm-tlcricli .......... 61, 131. 177 Kartiwk, Jean ......... ....,..,.... 26, 27 Kasnnrl. B. .....,.., ..,. 2 6 Kass. Belly .,,......, ....... 4 2 Kassnel. Barbara .... ....... 2 31 Kutcs. Milulrctl .... ..,. 7 0 Katz, Evelyn J. .....,.. .... 3 6 Katz, Evelyn li. . ..... ,....... 2 5 Katz, Franccnc ..,. .. ,... 41 Katz, lris ........... .... 3 7 Katz, Shirley ............... ....... 3 -1 Kalzcl, H. ..,..................................... 23 Kaull'1n:tn, Elizabeth ....,,............ 39. 76 Kaufman, Mary ..,............. 4-6, 229, 230 Kavcu, Alice ,... .... .......... 1 1 6, 357 Knyc, Carol ...... ......... 3 3, 131 Kuyucr, Gloria .... ......,.... 3 0 Knysur. Dorothy ,..... ........... 8 0 Kayser. Helen .......,........ ....... 2 18, 276 Kr-urns. Kathryn .,............................ 35 Kt-ating. Mary Patricia .,.......... 25. 357 Keck. 1'lrct10l'it1k ............ ..,.... 2 31, 329 Kenfrvy, J. R. .... .............. 3 27 Kt-vler, Nancy ...... ..... .... 8 1 , 269 Kc-lilo. Anna ..,. .....,... 2 6. 265 KL-ini. H. ,.......... ....... 3 29 K1-ilh. D. .......,...... ..... . . 329 Km-Ilelwr. .lark .... ......, 1 53 Kellogg. Helen .... ....... 1 6 Kelly, Donna ..,. ...,....... 1 5, 81 Kelly, Elayne ...... ......... 2 0, 177 Kelly. C. ..,........ ....,...... 4 8 Kvny. M. .......,.,. .,...... 2 :n Kelly, Sally ..... ........ 1 17 Kemp. Harharu .... .... 3 3 Kemp, Virginia ..,,.... ..,. 7 9 Krnipner. Jane .... ........ 4 1 Kvndnll. XV. ...,. ...,.... 3 29 Krfnnan. A. .......... ..... ,.................. 3 3 2 Kennnally. Tnln ..,,.....,..,......... 192. 301 Kr-nnctly. Caryl ...... 77. 141. 269. 357 Kr-nm-dy. C. R. ....,.........,.,............. 327 Kennvrly. lilarjorie ....,,...,,....,.,..., 15. 73 Konmnly. Ralph ......... ........ 2 80 Kvnnvlly, Robert .... .. ,....,...........,..,. 357 Kennett, Jeanette ...... ....... 1 17, 268 Kennett. Sheila ........ ......,,... 2 65 Kenny, J. ,.... ......... ,..,..,..... 1 I5 7 Kvppcrt, Gerald ..... ....... 1 61, 249 Kvrkinan. M. ........ .,,........ 3 2 Kr-rmisvh, John ..... .,...... 5 2, 53 Kc-rn, R. .,..,...,..... ,..... .,,... . . 329 Kerr. 11:-anno ...,,..... . .,....... 26, 265 Kcrshncr. Hugh ,...,.., ..,.. ..,. 5 6 . 357 Kessler. Gwendolyn .... ........... 7 3 Kesscnich. Martha ..,... ..,........ 8 4 Kettlehon, Marjorie ,... .............. 7 0 Kettler, Myrna ..........,,.. .......,. 4 6, 150 Kcttleson, Ruth Mary .............. 258, 357 Kt-uhn, Richard ............ ........... 1 77 Keup, Lorraine .......,. ,..,... .,..,.. 2 7 Key, Marion .,...... ......... 2 6, 240 Kihhy, Julia ......... ......... 7 3, 139 Kidd, Charles ......... .........,. 2 03 Kitlwell, Dorothy ......,... ........ 2 0 Kiefemtlorf, Margie ........ .,.. .... 3 5 7 Kickhofer. William H. ..... . ....... 255 Kiesling, Barbara ...,,....... ..... . .. 38 Kiesling. William .,...... ........... 6 1 Kiley, Leon R. ,,.,... ..,.... 1 50, 281 Kilian. Ruth .................. ........... 2 6 Kimlelhcrger. C. G. ....,......... . 326 Kinrischi, Bonita ...... ..,...... 2 6, 229 King, Betty ..... ....... 2 s, 139, 279 King, Dorothy ,,.. ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, 152 King, Ethel .,,.....,. ,,..,,.. 1 5 King, Peggy .... 2 ....... ......, . ,,,. 153 King, Renee ..., .,.,...,.,... ..,,.,, A 23 King, R. .... - ...A - ...,... .. .......... ..... 329 Kingsley, Gordon .,.... ........... 3 57 Kingsley, N. ................ ........,...... 1 45 Kingston, Kathleen ..... ,,... . ,,., 2 7, 279 Kingwell, Luis .......... .,.,,,,. 3 5 73 Kircher, Mary ....... - ....,.,,,... - 35 Kirchoif, Erna ....., .......,., 3 1, 357 Kirk, B. .... - .................... .....,....., 1 18 Kirk, R. ......,,................,...,.,..... 117, 235 Kirkpatrick, Rosamonzl ....,. ,..... 3 5, 79 Kirsch, 0. ..........,,..,...,...... .,...... 2 29 Kirsclienbaum, Elaine ...,. .,.,.... 3 6 Kirshner, H. .......,., ,. ...,...,..........,,.,.. 250 Kishner, Joyce ,..... .....,....... 8 3, 357 Kissling, Janet ................,............... 84 Killmilll, Eric ................ 177, 185, 187 Kitzrow, Erwin . ..,.... 48, 150, 280, 281 Kivlin, V. E. ........................,......... 224 Kiyokuwa, Emi .....,.........,...,............ 357 Kjeverud, Robert ....., ..... 6 6 Klausner, Barbara ...... ..... 2 2 Klcrrzka, Leonard ,... ..... 2 17 Klein, F. F. .....,..,.. .,... 2 91 Klein, Mary -....... ,,,,,,,, 3 5 Klein CLLJ ...... ..,....,.,..... 3 15 Klein, Ruth ..,,...,,... ......... 4 1, 164 Klein, Shirley ............ ...... ..... 7 1 Kleinherg, Vivianne ...... .. 14 Klenc-rt. Catherine .... .. ,..., 357 Klenert, Katherine ...... ,.... 8 fi' Klcsch, H. ...,,...,...,..,...,....,,,,,.....,,,,,, 42 Klctlicn, Betty 77, 128, 129, 132, 1140. 357 Kliun. Paul ..,..........,.,,...................., 205 Klintzkmann, Evelyn ,.,......,...,........ 206 Kline, Bob ...................... .,,.. 1 89 Kline, Francine ..... ...,. 2 1 Kline, M. T, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 6 Kline, Patricia . ................ ...,.... 1 6 Klingberg, Dorothy ..................., 27, 80 Klingelhoiler, Mary Ann .......,.. 15, 2115 Klinkmann, Evelyn ...................... 207 Klipstein, Harland ...... 55. 611-, 146, 357 Klitsner. Marjorie ..,.............,....,,,.. 134 Kloostcrlmer, Juno .. .,........ 82, 357 Klusner, J. ................. 1...... .... 6 1 Klosterrnan, Charles .,.. ,....... 5 3 Klusterxnan, Marjorie ..... ..... 1 6 Klustermun, S. .............. ..... 1 60 Klutz, Patricia ....,....,. ......., 4 2 Klnck. Nancy .....,... ........... 7 2 Kluegcr, Joseph .........., ,.,. . 1150, 235 Klulcowski, Etlmuntl ....... 205, 357 Klusmeyer, Betty .... .,....,.... ll -'it Knapp. Lorraine ,..,,,. ,,,.,.,,,.. 1 0 Knapp, Patricia .,......... .......,. 2 7, 266 Knapp, Wava Marie ,,.. .........,. 3 57 Knause, Jean ,..., .......,,. .....,,. 1 5 Knight, F. ...........,... .,,..... 3 32 Knocrr, David ...... ........ 3 58 Knnkc, Calvin ..,... ....,,.................., 2 50 Knoke, Lorraine ....,.....................,... 16 Knoll. Loris ............ 8-1, 101, 116, 358 Knultun, Harold ,,,....,,....,....,...,.,.,. 59 Knnthnlun, W. .... ...................... , ,. 246 Knowles. Sheila ..... ..... 3 2 Knox, Iluwartl ....... ........ 2 03 Knox, Merle C. ..... ,......,..,..,. 2 011 Knox, 114111 .,.,1,..,. ..,. ......,......., 1 9 , 58 Knox, Ruth Aun .......,......., 98, 144, 258 Knutcsrm. Patricia ....... ..........., 3 5, 811 Kuhak. Louise .......... ,....,............ 2 2 Kock, Dorothy ........ ..,... 1 5, 68, 70 Kuck, M. ............... .,......... 3 5, 79 Kuck. Stuart H. ..... ...,.. 2 03 Kochi. Edgar ..,,,, ..,...,...,..., 2 03 Kot-lil, Lucille ,.... .......... 4 2, 266 Koehler, B. .,.... ... ........ 74 Koehler, D. ............. ..... 2 7 Koehler, Harold .,... 203 Kmwlilcr, Myra ....... ..... 1 65 Ku:-hlnr, Theodora ..,. , 27 Km-hn. Doris ......... ,..... . ..,........ 2 5 Kocpsvll, Jnhn ,,,..,.......................... 358 Knvstcr, Lois ...,..,....,,......, 72, 117, 358 Koetting, .lnhn 111-8, 246, 247, 251, 358 Knhlman, Mary ...,......,............... 86, 167 Knhlmeyer, A. .... ...........,.........,,.. 3 32 Kohn, Relba .... , ....... 36 Kulhusz, Don ..,. ...,.... 2 03 Kollsch. 11. .......... ..,..... 2 68 Kulf. Thomas ......... ..... 6 6 Kollin, Hermine , ..... ..... 3 5 Kolpek. E. .,,......,..... ..,......... 3 29 Kondritzer, Sonya ...,.. ..........,....... 4 1 Konoshima, Akio ...................... 192, 194 Koch, Alice .................... 259, 276, 358 Kopischke, Marilyn .,.....,............ 27, 73 Koppel, Marjorie ...... .................. 3 3 Kordick, Josephine ...,. .......... 2 7, 358 Koritzinsky, Jane ..,... .......... 4 2, 164 Kosnnke, Ruth , ....,.. ........ 2 27, 358 Kosenetock, .1. ..... ............ 2 3 Kosloski, Roger ..... ........ 5 1 Koss, Betty ................... ..... 8 6 Kostivk, Lila ............,....,. .,... 3 3 Kusytlztr. Victor Pclcx' ..,... ..... 3 58 Klatz. John .........,............. ..... 2 03 Kowalski. L. ........,,.,.. ..,.. 3 32 Kozicki, Virginia ...... ...., 4 2 Head Up, merica MEMBERS Blatz 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 not undaunted by the exigencies of this war- torn world . . . the sacrifices that it has imposed upon us. For indeed, our sacrifices are small compared to those of our sons, brothers, fathers and sweethearts, scattered throughout the world, who are serving the Stars and Stripes. Beyond the horizon there is a great day of Victory and a future happiness for all freedom -loving people. Let us pray that all those who serve may be spared to enjoy the Freedom and Happiness that they are helping to maintain. The Brewing Industry of Wisconsin is proud to play its part in serving the most temperate army in the world, both at home and on the war-front. Again we say, Heads Up, America! MILW UKEE BREWERS' ASSOCIATIO 1301 Majestic Building Milwaukee, Wisconsin 393 Kozuszck. Sian ...... Krafit, Mary ,.,,.. Kraft, Betty ...... Kraft, Hope ,...., Kraft, Phyllis ...,,,. Kragstad, Audrey .... . 11f. 179. 192. 1911, 301 203 as 42 45 78 26 Kramer, Gladys .... .. ..,.Y.. ........ 1 5, 358 Kramer, Ray ...,... ....,........... 2 03 Krunz, Juan ,...... ,... ..,.......... 1 5 , 42 Kraisnu, Harriet ...... ......... 2 6, 164, 358 Krasno. Rhoda ..... .,..,....,.....,. 2 7 Kratz, Charlotte ,...... 44 Kruus, Kathryn ..,. .. 18 Krauss, Richard ....... .,..,..,..... 2 03 Kraus, Ruth ...... ,..,. ........ 7 1 , 228 Krause, Corrine ,.... .. ........,.... 23 Krause. Carol ....... ......... 1 68, 358 Krause. Gladys ..,,............................ 16 Krause. Harriet .......,......,......,,...,... 15 Krause, Jeanne .....,.... 25. 14-1, 266. 332 Krause, Juan ,,,.,,....,......................... 15 Krauskupi, F. C. .................. .,...,. 2 33 Krnuthoefcr. Emery W. .... ....,. 2 17 Kravit, Joyce ,..,,,....,.......... 34 Krawczak, Geraldine ..... 39 Krebs, Mary Jane .... .. 25 Krelstein. Harriet .,,... . ..,.. 22 Kresge, Pauline .,..... .......... 7 8 Kresge, Polly ....... .. .... 15 Kress, John ..,........ ..,.......... ...... 2 3 9 Kressin, Lorraine ..... .. ..,,...... - .... 25 Krcutzcr, Dorothy .... .. .,...... 74, 117 Kreutzer, Marjorie ..... ........ 7 4, 267 Krcyling, Korolyn ...... .......... 7 9 Krill, W. ......,......,...., ...... 3 32 Kristal, Beverly ..,.... ...... 1 64 Krieger. Bubbetle ,,.... 34 Krohn, E. ..............,. .. ...,.,.. ...... 3 3 Krall, R. ....,..,...,......... ...... 3 29 Kromrey. Alla ............ .., 45 Kronenwetter. Belly .,.... 38 Kraus, R. ........,.,...,,...... 36 Kruusc, K. ....1r......... 78 Krout. R. ................. ...... 3 32 Krueger, Dorothy .... ....... 1 5, 79 Kruc-ggcr, Eleanor ...... .....,. ..... ..... 2 6 Krueger, Harold ....... ................., . . 203 Krueger, Jean ..................,. 26, 265, 353 Krueger, Robert ....... ..............-..,.. 2 U3 Krueger. V. ....,....... ................ 2 29 Krueger, Vernon ..... ....., 1 89 Krueger. Virginia ..... 26 Kruel, M. ............... .......-.----..- 2 7 Krug, Karl ........ .......1..........A. 3 58 Krull, M. ..........,..... ...... 1 01, 229, 231 Krummcll, .lnhn ............ 55, 57, 94, 292 Krnpp, L. .................,...................... 42 Krygicr, Mary Ann ,................. 15, 276 Kubota, Ruby .............. ...........A..... 3 3 Kuohllhuu, Mary Kuvlln, Otto ....,..... ' 358 ........,58, 197, 292 Kuehnel. Ethel ......... ....,,.......,...... 1 6 Kunthcr, Margaret ...... ,..... 3 5 Knctlcl, Wayne ....... .... .. 57 Kugel, William .....,... ...,.. 1 52 Kulnlman, Pauline Kuhn, K. ..,..,........ . Kuhn, Pearl .......... .........l9, 258, 358 Kulms, Carol ........,... ............... 8 6, 140 Kulukow. Sheldon ..,.. Kulawinski, Curl .....,..,248. 358 Kunde. W. .............,................,.,..... 329 Kundcrt, R. ..... . Kunitz, Helen .... Kunkel. Jnncl ...,... Knnzelmzln. R. .... . ., ..... 229 34- ,..,.,.27, 72 . ...... 337 Kupfnhl. Rogine ...........,,.......,....... 27 Kurih, Doris .....................-.... .- .A...4.. 45 Kusa. James 65. 177. 184, 187, 319, 358 kuseck, M. .......................,-.--........-- 320 Kutcher, Leonard .... , Kutchurn. A. ...... Kutzcr, A. 231 .........160, 167 332 Kuypers. Ruth . .............. . ....69, 78, 359 Kwiatkowski. Cordon .,.................. 51 Kyle, Kalhcryn ,............. ......... 3 5, 359 L Labus, liosnlla ........... .,..... 1 9 LaBon1.le. Shirley ..,.... .... 3 1 La Brc-sh, H. ............ .......... . 329 Lacy, Ruth ................. ............ . . 19 La Follcllc, Robert ........ ....... 1 77, 135 Lage, Janet .................... ...... . ...,....... 2 9 Lahr, Mary Claire 35, 79. 131, 147, 148 Laiken, Edith .........................,.. 33, 359 Lulis. Dorothy .............. ....... 2 0 Lnlmenson, Muriel .............,..... ..... 2 3 Lamb, Ann ........,..,.........,..........,... 35, 74 Lamb. Zoliltn .......... 78, 265, 269, 359 Lambert, Waller ............................ 203 Lambrecht. Donna ...,... ....... 3 5 Lamm. Kenneth ...... . .......... 57 Laxuy. Constance . ....,... 75, 359 Landau, Barbara ..... ......... 8 5, 359 Landay, Beverly ...... .............. 2 2 Landman. Louis ..... .,....... 9 7, 238 Landsingcr, Edith ..... ........... 1 5 Lune, Robert .......... .... 6 5 Lane, T. .... .. .....,.... ....... 2 6 Lang, Clayton ..., ...,... 3 59 Lung, Raymond ..,... ....... 1 50 Lange, B. .............. ...... ....... 2 4 B Lange, Dena ..... ---.-----..--.-4--.-- 7 5 Lange, Eugene ..... ........ 2 35. 248, 359 Lange, Nancy .................... 27, 131, 241 Lange, Rosemary .... ..-.-.---..-....-...- 7 Langewisch, W. .. ............,.... 332 Langhorne, Mary .... ................. 1 5 Lungjnhr, Andrey ...........-.- 27, 79, 279 Langlois. Barbara ..... ..,............... 7 0 Lankie, John .....,...... .............. 3 59 Lanphear. Patricia ......... ,. 15 Lansing, Leon .......... ..... , ........ 2 22 Lantau, Molly' ...... .-.----A. 7 6- 359 Lanz, Ruth ......... .......-- 7 3. 359 Lupe, Edith ..,,,,, ,... .......................,. 3 2 LnPorlc, Loren ............,.......-....--.---- 177 LaPean, Eunice 29. 258, 259, 340, 359 LaPoinlc. Dorothy ,.......... .............. . 15 Lal-7131 Marilyn ........ .... 4 0 Luppley. Jeanne ...,.. .... 3 B LuRocqun. Br-tty ..,. .... 1 9 Larsen, Eleanor , ..... ....... 1 40 Larsen, Ennivc .,,.. -.....4.-.- 3 8 Larson, Barlmra ....,.. .,...., 3 5. 81 Larson. Charles ...... ........... 2 03 Larson, Doris ....., ......... 2 6, 229 Lnrgnn, jenn ...,......... ----..- 1 55, 359 Larson. John A. ..... .....,. 2 50, 359 Larson, Lila ............... -....-...-- 4 2 Larson, Lois ..................,................. 26 Laubenhcimer, Roger 61. 103, 126. 132. 144, 174, 177, 187 Lauhenstein, Richard .................... 249 Laudcn, June ....,........................... 15, 84 Lnue, Gertrude ......................., 206, 265 Laursen, Harold ...,......,... 62, 116. 117 Lautcnbach, Walter ........... ........ 2 03 Luuter, Joan ....,.......... ........... 1 9 Lavin. Mary .,.. ......... ........ 1 5 . 78 Luvine, E. R. ........ ....... 3 28. 329 Lavine, Gerald .... ........... 6 5 Lavine, Rohcrm ...... ......,. 3 59 Lawrence. Marian .,... .... 2 6 Lawson, Gloria .... .... l 6 Lawson, Lois ........... . ...,... .....-- - 35 Lawson, Margaret .................,....,... 35 Lawson, William .....,...,.. 195, 197. 300 Lawton, Ann .........,..... ....... ........ 2 1 8 Luyng, MaryEllcn ..... .................. B 5 Lazcrs, Catherine 26, 14-T, 148, 268, 359 Lazerle, G. .........,...,..... ................ 3 32 Leach, Frank ........ ...,..,..., , 281 Leaf, Robert ........ ...........,...... 6 -1- Lean, Elizabeth ...... ......... 2 7, 7-if 270 Lchhy, Barbara ..... ....... . 22 Lchcn, Curl ......... ........ 1 13, 117 Ledger, Ruth ...... ..................... 1 68 Lee, Bonnic ..... ....... 1 9, 158 266 Lac, Gail ........ .......,..... 2 6, 265 Lee, Julia ..... .............. 3 2 Lee, Lilyunc ...,. ........ . , 268 Lees, Marian ..,... ........ 3 9, 7-1 Luc, Murney .... .............., 2 7 Loc, Patricia .,.. .................. 3 2 Lev, Robert ....... 64 250, 359 Leech. W. .............. ,...... . .......... 3 29 Lcedlc, Dorothy ....,, ....... 2 7 151 279 Le-cds. Polly ........ ..,...,........ 7 3 Lf-pg, Bl-ny ,,,,,, ........ 1 6 Lehman. Doris ...... ......,..... 1 40 Lehman. Helen ...... ..,....,,. 2 7 359 Lehman S. ............ .,................ 3 32 Lclunan Ruth .....,.., ........,...... .,..... 1 6 1 Lchnvr. Marianna ,...,,...... 13 240 360 Lehncr. Rnsanmnd .... . ................. 14 LoHoven. E. ...,............... . .....,.,........ 332 Lzzihvrg, Lois ,... ......................,... 1 5 269 Leichl, Mary ...,........ 7-L 130 134 360 Lcipold. Robert ...... 58 131 292 301 Lvipold. Werner ............,... 58 127 144 Luissrr. A. ................------.--.-..,------ -A--- 64 Ln-islickow. Aldine .....,.,.,...........,.... 26 Leislikow. ,loan .............,............ 74 13-1 Lnrftlalliii-11. Dorothy 168 266 360 Lembcrgc-r. August . ..,..............-......- 230 Lcmke. Frederick .......... 116 117 137 Lcndved. Patricia ................,........... 25 Lennon. Margaret ...... ...,,...... 2 4 267 Leonard, Elizabeth .... ........... T 3 Le-onarfl, Lois ...........,. ...,. B 0 Le-unberggcr. Jane ....... ..... 2 7 Leondur. Barbara ....... ..... 4 4 Lupeskn, Loretta ..... ..... 4 5 Lcruhcr, Ruth ...... .... 2 2 Lernnzr, Helen ............. ----. 2 7 Lesclien, Vivian .....,... ..... 4 5 Leschiusky, Lorraine ....... ..... 4 2 Lessermun. Eluinv ..... ........... 4 1 Lessin, Ruth ...,................... ....,... 3 9. 71 Lenrenbcrgcr, Margaret ...,... ........ 7 5 Levcnicli. Curol .............. ..... 7 6 Lf-vvrs, Eryl .....,..,.,.. ,... . 29 Levin, Lorraine ....,.. ..... 2 2 Le Vine. Edward ....... ........ 1 97 Levine, Elm .......... .....,......... 2 7 Levine, Hildn ....... .....,,.. 2 3, 360 Levine, Lcanorc ..,.... ......... 4 2. 360 Levine, Rosalind ..... .,,....... 3 fi Levine, XVilberI ......... .... 1 89 Levinsmhn. Miriam ..... ..,.. 7 1 Levinson. Alfred ..... ...,. 9 15 Lcvitsky. Slnvn ....... . ,.,. 44 Levy, Bernice ........ ..... 1 4 Levy, Betty ........ ..... 4 l Levy, .lulic ...... ...,. 8 3 Levy, licvzi ..........., ..... 3 0 Lewin, Elaine ,..... ........ 4 1 Lewis, Elvira ......,..., ........... 3 5 Lewis, Helen-Ann .......,......... . .... 80 360 Lewis. Mary ...........................,...,...... 35 LL-wie, Nancy .... 79. 113, 138 142. 283 Lewis, Natalie . ,,..................,,... ....... . 16 Lewis, Rhoda .................................... 44 Lewis, William ....... ...,. 6 6 Lvwis, Willltifresl ..... ..... 1 66 Liluke. Marilyn ....... ..... 1 53 Lichtcn. Ann .... , ....,..... . ..... 22 Liddicout, Barbara .,.,.. ...., 1 6 Lidickcr, Norma ............ . .... 19 Lieberman, Kenneth ..,.. ..... 1 77 Licbermun. Nina ........ . ..,.... 33 Lieberman. Sclenc .... ............ - .. 34 Livbclran. Vr-ru ...... .....,.. 2 65. 360 Lit-bl, Gertrude ...,... .....,...,. 2 6 Licscll, Beverly ....,. ........ 1 31 13-1 Licsavh. Coruldinc .. .......... 26. 360 Lic-ssmann. Edna ...... .......... 1 52 Liggcll, G. ............... ........ 3 32 Lightcap, Sara ....... .......70, 116 Lightner. Leona .... ..... Lilja. Virginia ...... Lillie, .loan .,..... Lim, W. ......,....... . Limburg, Allen ...... Limpert, .lean ....,., Linck, Phyllis ..... Lincoln, A. ......,, . 15 .........158, 360 35 329 527 230 Lindnhl, Lcnor .,..,...... ..... Lindalxl, Norman .. 35 332 ...,35, 70 337 Lindau, Norma Lindberg. Edward .. Lindberg. Lois ...... Lindgren, Marion Lindgren, Marjorie Lindncr. Lindsay. John .,........ Faye ...,.,.. Lindvig, Lucillo .......... Lines. Mrs. Cc-urge Lingard. Elizabeth Lins. Angeline C. ..35. 259 151 15 ..... 45 45 31 281 42 217 259 237 Lmsc. Irma .......,...,. . ,,,, , Linstrom, A. ..,....,. . Lippcrt. Elaine Lipton. Esther ..... Lipton. Frances ...,, Liter. Lois ..,.......,. Litrcnla, Ruse ,.... Litscher, Marion .,,, Lillie. Mnrgarnt ,,.. Lilwin. Bc-verly ...... Livant. Leda ,...,..,..,. Livingston. Kathryn Lloyd. C. .....,...,..,., . Lohh. Hazel ............ 152. 229 329 279 . ..,.., 26 .......26, 164. 360 71, soo 16 15 36 40 .......71. 360 329 . .,........., 38 Lolnb. joan , .....,.,........ ....... 8 5. 140 Luckcrhic. Barbara Lovkwoud. Neal .... Lochrer, Virginia .. Loclxrks. John ...... ...,...70. 360 249 140 203 Lofquisr. Verna ...... ...,.... 4 2, 76 Loftus. Jane .,,....,,.... ........ 2 6 Lohnxiller, Eugene ...... ,........... 2 81 Lohr, Carroll .....,....,. .,,..... 1 77, 186 Lokkcn. Sigurd ....,,. ....... . . 101 Long. James ......,....... .,,,........ 1 56 Longcnccker, Ardis .,.,... ........ 3 5, 77 Loomis, Nancy .......,.. ...,...... 8 1. 360 Lons, Clare , .,..,...,, LUPP- Frank ,,.... Lord. Marion ..... Lorentz, James ...... Lorenz. Santa .......... Lorenz, Sherwood Lorenz, Willialn F. Lovnas. Lillinnne .,,. 38 203 15 150 155 360 176 26 Lovdahl, Doris ....... ..... 2 79 Lovricn, Carol ,..... .... ..... 7 5 Lnvshin, Lconnrd .....,...,..,....,........,. 203 Loschin, Willillnl 61, 147, 148. 327, 360 Lower, Cecil ......,.......,.,................. 160 Lowry, Lloyd .................. 235, 248. 360 Luzoff, Elaine Sweet .............,........ 360 Lstcrndurf, C. ,. .,..,...,.. ..... 3 29 Lubin, Jewel .....,........ ..... 1 53 273 Lucklxurdt. Hilmar Luddcn, Joseph ...... ........ ....55, 58 Ludwig, Bonnie .,...... 265, 361 Ludwig. Ruth ........., .........,..,... 2 5, 27 Luckiug. Virginia .,............ 35. 70. 361 Luhlnan. George ................ 53, 177, 361 Luick, Doris 44, 226. 228, 229. 230. 361 Luick. Robert .................................... 205 Luken, Rosamund ..... ....... 4 2. 156 Luncl, E. ............................................ 332 Lund, D. ..... ...... .,.,., ..,....,.........,......... 1 4 0 Lund, Helen ..........,... 26. 116. 151. 275 Lund, Vernon .................................. 19 Lundcr, Virginia .. .... Lungrcn, Margaret ....... Lurie, Muriel .....,..... . 77 22 Black Photo Soruioo I . Sc'alandPof ' l Qfflolal Group Photographer of Frgteirnities aura 551232365 THE 1945 BADGER Chlfffhcifoups Act1v1ty Groups FAIRCHILD 8834 905 UNIVERSITY AVE. Fine Pictures Democrat Printing Company Letterpress and Ojfset Lithography Badger 486-487-488 Madison 3, Wisconsin QV! AW D ess.-QL The if Chocolate ll ,X Shop 7X Famous at Wisconsin for over twenty-five years, for delicious food, beautifully served in a delightful atmosphere that you'll enjoy. WORLD FAMO'US CANDY ICES AND ICE CREAM PARTY FAVORS AND GIFTS Z- f . , A N T 0 RI U M F I N E A P P A R E L for F OR WIS C O N S I N CLEANING -- PRESSING M E N A N D W O M E N Badger 1180 er Q WU W all h itll 558 State Street University Avenue MILXVJXUKEE .A MADISON LU ROWN S B MADISON WISCCNSIN W1sconsm s Largest College Book Store ,limi i 1 'll QLVNSLU It ,4 I GA N ook S H1290 gb, 'V 64 State and Lake Streets '9 Q,- Qa ,et Lusllbough, Sylvia .... 46, 134, 160, 163 McKee, Caroline .. ......,..... 38 Mnndelbaum, Gerry ..... ..,....,......, 1 53 Marlon. Cecll .,........ ......., 2 B0 Lusxok, Sara ..................A......,......., 69, 83 McKee, G. ........,..... , ............,.. 332 Mzmdelker, Daniel ...... ........ 1 51, 281 Marlin, Claude ...,.. ...,,... 2 81 Lutske, Harriet .............,.........,......,. 34 McKern, Robert .,..,.. ........ 1 77, 186 Manel, R. .... .. .............. ..,,...,..., 2 29 Martin, George ...,.. ........ 2 39 Lutz, B. A. .A...... , .... 25 McKinley, Nancy ...... .... ........ 7 6 Mangie, A. ....,..,,..... ............ 3 32 Marlin, Paul ....... .... 2 -19 Lutz, Cliff ..............,...,.. ,. ...,...... 203 McKenzie, L. J. ........,.. ........ 3 27 Manley, Robert ,.,,. ....,... 2 49, 292 Marlin, Leslie ....,.........,. ............... 2 05 Lutze, Helen ..........,......... ..,.... 2 7, 153 McKitu-ink, Betty ....,., .... ........ 16 Mnnlen, R. .......... .... 1 62Mu Marlinson, Eileen Lynch, Lawrence C. ...................... 203 McKnight, Harold ..... . ..,..... 49, S0 Mann, Eric ..,......,. .... ,.......... 2 8 0 71. 96, 97, 148, 282, 338, 362 Lynch, Pntricia ................,....,...... 15, B6 McKnight, Marilyn ........ 25 Mann, Peggy ............ ..42, 362 Marty, Vivian .......,...,.................... 27, 85 Lynn, Gladys . ................... 19, 268, 361 McLane, Neil ,......,.... ........ 2 05 Manning, Ella Mac .. ...,........ 362 Marty, Waller ................ .,,.,.,,,..,., . 151 Lynls, Barbara ........ .....,............. 3 2 McLutchie, Joan ,..,,.. .......,, 1 5, 70 Manny, C. .....,...,...,.............,............ 248 Maruya, G. .....,...... ........ 3 29 Lyon, Alys .........,......, ............... , 26 McMahon, Helen ......,.. ......., 3 5 Mauser, M. ....,..........,.,.....,................ 31 Marvin, Evelyn .......,..,, .,,..,,. 3 1, 83 Lyons, Barbara Jean .. ....... 84, 361 McMahon, Maribeth ..... ....,....... 3 8 Mansfield, Arthur W ....... 199, 301, 303 Murwood, Robert ...,.. ....,.,, 3 62 Lyons, Durcllcn ......... .........,.. 8 1 McMahon. Robert ..... ...,.... 1 63, 361 Manlcufel, R. ..........................,,..,... 246 Marx, Janet .,...,...,... ...,,.,, 'I 1 Lyllc, Doris ...,,...,......... .... ,... 1 5 0, 153 McNumara, Daniel ,...,,..., ,. 203 Manzcr, Harriet ...,....... ..77, 155 Marx. Merry .......,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 M Meek, Robert ..,..,......,. ........ 2 03 Muruchnwsky, Dorrucc ..,,...,.,., 14, 362 Muslcy, Arpad. Jr. .... .,.,,.,,, 5 7, 362 MacArthur, Mary .... .....,... 1 5 Mchl. Walter ........ ..,.. 2 03 March, Bob ..,. - ...,... ......,.......... ......., 2 0 3 Maxsluy, Arpad ,.,... .,..... 2 00, 2-1-3 McBride, Eleanor .....,,.............,..... 70 McNeil, Jean ,,,, ,,,.. 8 0 March, John Mason, Jean ..,,..... ...,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 McCabe, Kathleen , ..,........ 35, 153, 295 McNeil, Robert . ,.,...... . ,,....... ............ 2 81 56, 128, 129, 132. 137, 1-I1 Mason, Pnlrim-in ...........,,...,,.,.....,.... 20 McCuffury, Knthlccn .. .... .. ..,... 18. 79 McNally, John March, Virginia ......,.............,,,,., 77, 279 Mathews. Eugene .... 62, 189, 191, 300 McCnffcry, Maurice . ...,.... 217, 221 55, 61, 97, 137, 143. 146. 238 Marcus, Mac ..,.,..... .,,....... . . fl-I Mathews, John .,....,....,.,,.,...,,,.,. 229, 231 McCann, Mrs. E. ,...,. ............ - 12 McNutt. Jean ..,......,...,...,.............. 35 76 Marcy, Donald .. .... ..,..... 1 S0 Mathews, Dr. J. Howard ,,.,,..,.,,. 232 McCar!cr, C. .............. ........ 1 62 MacPherson. Mary Ann ,......,..,...,. 15 Marden, R. ..... .. .... . ....... 32 Manhewson. Mary ..,,..........,,,...,, 77, 267 McCurgo, Elizabeth ...... , .,..,. 70. 361 McQuz1de, Betty .,....,..., ...,, 2 6 March, Marjorie .... ....,..,..,. 2 5 Muthwig. Mary ................. .,,,,,,..,, 3 8 McClure, Marilyn ....... .........,.. 1 53 McVeigh, Raymond ...... ............ 3 61 Mzxrelskc, Hilda ..... .......... 2 6, 265 Mulrunga, Jean ...... ......., 1 40 M1:Colly, Allegra ...... ............... 8 2 McWenie, Ivlargarel. .,..., , ........ 15, 84- Murgolin, Judith .....,..... .......,,...... 3 4 Matson, June .... .. ...,..,.,.... ...,....... 2 7 McCormick, Evelyn .................... 78, 361 McWilliams, Jean ........, .,,,..,. 8 1 Murgulies, Beatrice ....... ,.,.,,, . ,A-2, 362 Mathews, Jennie A. .....,......1.,..... 35, 79 McCormick, Joyuc ..,......... 29, 116, 361 Maas, David ................ ...,.... 5 3 Mnrichul, Robcrl .... ............ 1 77 Mathews, Mrs. Mildred .......... 134, 135 McCormick, Lillie .... ............... .. .. 84 Maas, Edith ......,.. ....,.,..,,. 1 5 Maril, B. ,......,. ......... ........ 2 1 Multsnu, Mary L. ......,.........., ,.,,,,,.,, 2 7 M1:Cormick, Mary .,..,,.. .,..,..... 8 IL, 361 Maas, Robert .,..... ...,,.,. 3 61, 251 Murimie, P. ......... .......,..,.... 2 05 Matzcn. Carol ...,,...,.....,..,.....,.... 26, 265 MuCormick, Rozanne . , ...,......, 72 Mabs. M. ,,.........,.,,...,,.. ......,..... 1 9 Mark, J. .....,....,....... ...,............... 2 67 Maurina. Xlaxry-Ju 46, 92, 93, 258, 362 M1:Crury, Patricia .,,.... .,.......... 7 7 Macaulay, Patricia ........ 25, 70 Mnrkgruf, Edwin .. ...................... 60 Muulz, R. ....................,,..,................. 229 McCrnrcy, H. L. ..,.,.........,,..., 328, 329 Mach, Walter ....,..,....., ............ 2 51 Markham, Patricia ........ 45, 266. 267 Mnves. Earl ,.,.........,....... ,,,.,,..,,,,.., 2 03 McDonald, Ardith Mzmhulka, Joanne ........,. 92, 139 Marko, Marion ..,.... ......., 2 6 158. 161- Max. Marilyn .... -.. 30 24, 27, 70, 113, 117, 128, 129. Mack. Daniel ........ .......,.......,.,. 1 50 Marisa, B. .......................................... 30 Mnxfielrl, Shirley .,.,,. - .....,,... 42 138, 144, 230, 339, 361 Mackenzie, K. ..... .,,... , ............... 7 3 Marks. Jeanne ....,.......................,,.. 69 Maxwell, janet ..,.,. , ,,,,,,, 26, 74 McDonald, Keith ......................,..... .. 177 Mailer, Dorothy ..,.. ..,....... - I-ll-, 82, 362 Marks, John ......., 27, 66, 118, 327. 362 May. Bcltc L. .............., 75 McDonald, Mary ,,,........... 81, 102, 109 Madison, Patricia .. .........,......... T8 Marks, Sihyl ,.................... ,......... . 43, 362 Mayer, Eleanor ..,,.,.. 207, 362 McDowell, Sum ........,.,.........,........... 192 Maegher, Patricia ,..... ,..,........,.. 7 0 Malilstrom, Bruce . ,..........,.,..... 239, 362 Muyerson. Claire . .......,.., 1-1 MacDufIcc, Mary ..,,,....,..........,,...... 72 Mageda, Audrey ,,....., .............,. 2 1 Murquard, Ccorgiu ....,.. ........ 1 I-3, B2 Mayne. Mildred ..... ,,.,.,..,,,,.,, 2 5 McElroy, Jeanne ....,....... 26, 92, 93, 361 Magnuson. Hector ..,..... 235, 362 Ml-lrquurdl. James .... ,....... 2 B0 Muyn, Virginia ....,... ........., 8 1, 279 lVIuEvuy, Slmrnn ......,..................... 75 Magnusson. Helen .......... 48, 248 Marquette, Florence ........ 362 Maziu, M. ................. ,..,.......,........ . 177 McElvain, S. M. ................,. ...... ..,. 2 I ill Mugnusuu,Io11e ...... .........,., 4 5 Milrqllclld, A101111 ...... ..... 1 5 Mead, Elinor ........,....... .. ........ ,...., . T7 MncFndzcr11l, James ..... ..... 2 03 Mahan, Caroline ........... ,,...... . 15, 84- Marriult, John ...... ,..,.... 2 03 Mend. Jack .... 177, 183, 187, 197, 362 McGarvic, J. ............. ,.... 3 29 Mahler, Janet ....,....,.....,.,..,.,,,...... ..,., 4 fl- Marsh, John ......... ............... G 5 Mend, Surah ...................,... ,.,..,,... ..... 7 T McGalry, Virginia ...,. ...,. 3 61 Muhlstedt, Dorothy Marsh, Nancy ......... ......,. 1 40, 153 Meadows, J. ........... .....,.. 3 32 MuGi1vra, Eunice ,,,.. ,.... 7 0 74, 131, 136, 240, 283 Marsh, Rnscmary ...... ..,...,..... 2 7 Meadows, Smokey .... ...,.,.. 3 4 Mcflrulh, Mary .,........... ........ 3 5 Mnhrc, J. A. ..........,........,.,.,.........,,... 327 Mnrschnk, Joun .,.. ........ 3 ll Meagher, Patricia ........., ........ 3 63 Mn:Guirc, Jacquclyn ........ ......... 2 0, T2 Maier, M. ,.......... ..... , . ....,....... , .,., 247 Marshall, Arlene ...... .......... 4 5 Meumwcll, Margaret ....... ...... . . 269 ML-Hugh, Culherine ..... ............ 8 6 Major, June ........... ........ 2 58, 362 Murslmll, Jcmnnc ......, ......,.. 5 2, 75 Menrns, Betty .......... ......,. 7 2 Mclnnes, Jenn .,.,,...... ,....,,, . 16, 81 Malenick, John ........, .,.............. 5 2 Marshall, J. ................... .....i.. 2 05 Meek, W. I. ........, ,...,... 2 70 Muglnnig, Dunn .,.,. .,.............. 2 01 Mulchow. Domthy .,,... .....,.... 2 7, 279 Marshall, Margaret ..... ........ 7 9 Meeker, Marion ...... ........ 1 6 Muclnnis, Joanne ,,... ....,,........ 7 7, 361 Makris, George ......... ................... 2 03 Marshall, Shirley ...... ........,,.. 7 5 Meier. Dorothy ....,, .........,. 2 79 Mclnlagh, James ..,...,,..,..... 60, 126, 361 Mulm, Joyce ........... .......... 2 6, 33, 206 Murson, Ruth .,......... ....,... I 52, 165 Mcior, Elizabeth , ...,..,. .45. 229 Mqlnmsh, Katherine .,..,.,,,,..,..... 15, 77 Manacher, Ruth ..... ........ 7 1, 138, 362 Martens, Robert ,....,...................... 203 Meigs. Patricia ......... .........,, 3 9, 81- MnKgng, Ruben ,,,,,,,., ,.,...,...,..... 6 -1- Mzuuzhene, XV. .... ................. 3 32 Mnrlh, Elmer ........... ..,...,. fl 19 229, 231 Meincrs, Virginia ,....,. ......,.. 7 5, 363 Congrafufafions, Class of Z - - - - - For preserving a record of your University's activities during this third War year. We know that you and other alumni will cherish the many memo- ries this yearbook will bring. We are proud to have had a part in the 1945 Badger, in which we have tried to express in type, engraving, ink and paper the past year's activities on the Wisconsin campus. Our sincere hope is that We have made a contribution through service and line workmanship. You are to be complimented on the initiative and enthusiasm you have displayed in the 1945 Badger. THE CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO. 396' 4a1zZfeaf1A....SlfuJenl'4fna.ae5een ' GET IT T THE C0-OP I-2-I-I4:11111535:-fqzl?-'-iliffgfggt.-1-4:-1-I-7-'-fifkf. 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Under One Roof o 14 Une Ga-ap C. W. ANDERES CO. THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP STORE W. J. RENDALL S Men's Clothing-Sports Books and Student Supplies Girls' Apparel-Sports Wear and Furnishings Wear and Accessones 397 116 Meinlxardt, L. ..........,....... .... .......... 239 Meissner, W. .,....... .., .... ..... ...... .. 9 29 Meitzel, Frank .... .. ..,. ..,...151 Meister, Morris . ........,... ..,........332 Melgard, Margaret ..... .,.. .. ..,. ........ 25 Melichar, Janet .... ..... 78 Mclius, Valerie .......... ,. .................. 32 Melli, Joseph 48, 94, 128, 129, 205, Melohn, Mary Jane 339 35, so Mentlelsolin, Monroe ............,......... 205 Mendclson, L. ...... ..., . 14- lilendclson, L. .......... ,. lvlenhardt, Lorraine ..... Meaning, Natalie .,.... Mensky, J. ............... . Merke, R. ............... . Mcrling, Danielle .... Merriman, Curtis E. Mesang, Theodore ..... Mescar, Ruth A. ..... . 43 46 117 22 33 220 ...,...,150, 151 Montgomery, K. S. ..... .......... - ...,.. 329 Montic, Earl ........,.... .... .... 151, 153 Moody, Mrs. E. V. ..... ...,,....... 7 8 Moogk, Robert . ..,...... .. .....,........., ,, 326 Moorbcck, Joyce .............,. .. .... .. ,.,. 364 Moore, Betty ...- ..... .. .......... 15 Moore, Constance .... 27 Moore, Ellen K. ,... .... 26 Moore, Lois ........,. - .... ..,. 41 Moore, Margaret ........ .,... 15 Monro, Mrs. T. ..,. .... 22 Moore. Robert E. .... ......., 2 03 Moore, William .... ....... . 257 Moore, P. .......,..... ...... .. 124- Moranville, J. ...... .. 332 ll-lore, Eleanor ..,...,. lilorcau, Rirhartl ...... Morgan. Mary E. ......,...., 19, 258, 364 M oris, Waller ......... Mark, Jean .,........ Morrin, Patricia Morris, Anita ...,.. Messing, Elaine .,... ............,..,.. 2 2 Metcalf, Jackie .. ....... 711, 139, 267 Metcalf, Marcia . ................. 363 Metz, Gloria ...................... 30 Metz, Joan . ......... 35, 79, 131 Mener, Jeanne .. .................. 73 Meyer, Arthur .,...,............,.........,,,. 56 Meyer, Beverly 82, 258, 259, 327, Meyer, John ................,..,..,..,... 2.63, Meyer, Martin ............,....... 85, 177, 363 363 187 Meyer, Robert ........... L .... 160, 203, 275 Meyer, Rosemary .... 27, 151, 153. 177 Meyerovitz, Edith ......,............... 14-, 363 Meyers, Bertram ....,.., Meyrick, Frances ...... Michael, Arthur ..... Michael, Mollie Michael, Ralph ...... Michaels, Charles ..... Michalski, Donald ,... Michell, Jerome ...... Michelson, Shirley ...... 39 26 ..........3o3 41 ........2s0, 281 ........2a1, 320 62 .......,,,2oa so Mickey, Joyce .......... ..... , .... 7 6 Miekcl, Kenneth ..............,.............,, 327 Miekel, Phyllis ........... . .................... 153 Midtllelnas, Robin 58, 201, 301, 3611 Mielke, Joan .........,,,......,... 76, 102, 108 Mikkclsen, W. ........... . Milane, Frank ......., , Miles, Andrey 332 203 ..,....r..363 Miles, Marjorie ....... .... 7 5 lllileto, Richard ..... ...... .. 51 Milfred, Margie ................ .. ........ 31, B6 Miller, Arthur ........................,. 229, 291 Miller, Betty ............ 71, 116, 157, 279 Miller, Beverly ................................ 33 Miller, Donald .... .,..... Miller, Dorothy ...... Miller, Francis ...........203, 363 .,,,...101, 251 203 79 Manga Miller, Gerson .. ..,........ 322, 338 Miillcr, Harald ....... ......, 5 3, 249, 303 Miller, Jane ....,.... ..... .. ........ 2 65 Miller, Janet ..... ----------.---- 2 5 Miller, Jean ..... ...... r 1410, Miller, Joyce .. ......... .. Miller, Lucy ....... ....,... ltlillcr, llrlarian .................... ........ .... 363 337 166 78 15 363 35 Miller, Marion ................................ Miller, Marjorie ...... 16, 150, 275, Miller, Mary Jane .......................,.. Miller, Miriam ......................-..-.. 25, Miller, Patsy ..,... ......... 1 5, Miller, Robert ...,. .......... Maier, Ruth ......................,. 51 Miller, Virginia A. 70, 128, 129, 134, 135, 229, Miller, Virginia Rae .......... .... Miller, W'inifred ...,.................. n, Geraldine ...... 16, 101. 1 50, 282, 135, .,..15, 332 259 363 363 363 52 70 Mills, Ed ...,.........,,..... Mills, beorgia .... ., ..,... Mills, Lieutenant ..,... Mills, Mills, Virginia ..... Milmore. Lois ..... Mable ........... ...,.... 203 26 323 43 ..... .... ...... 26 77 Minahan, Anne ....... .....,. 7 7, 116, 134 Minning, Verona . Minsky, Gloria .,..,.. Minsky, Sonya ........ Mintcer, Marilyn .... .. Mirc, Constance .,... Miron, Thomas Misknlin, Albert ...., Missner, Joanne .......... Mitchell, Alice . .............. Mitchell, Prof. R. E. .... . Mittelrnan, Lolita Mitretstaeclt, Alice Mitz, Milton .... .. .... . Moller, Helen ......... Moeller, Ralph ....... Moen, Jo .......... ... Moen, Paul .,....... Moeser, Lucille .... Moevs, Marilyn ........ ., ..... ......27, 363 .....--....- as 71 76 as .........49, 231 ...- .... , so as 279 .- ........ 155 as 74 .-..,.- ,.... . 327 - .,........ 27 ...-.- 203 70 ass ..........26, 152 .- .... .. .... - 79 158 153 45 19 Moilsnem, Wilma .,..... .......... 2 7, Moldenhauer, Ruth ..............,. ..16, Molle, Lyda ..... .... ....... .......... ........ Molos, M. ,.... ........... .. Monschein, Robert .,... . Montague, Homer ....... 153 ............ 176 Montgomery, G. .......... , .......,... .. .... 61 364 Montgomery, Jane ...... .... .............. 249 364 , .......... 46 364 ll-Iorris, Helene ......,.,. ...... .. 22 Morris. Rosemarie .... ........... 1 40 Morrow, Gloria ....... , ........,..... 18 Morse. Marian .... ........... 2 69, 364 Mortko, Veronica ...,,..., 27, 85, 364 Morton, Ann Morton, H. . ...... .. Y. . llloskotitz, Bernice . ,...... .............. 3 3 Mosely, Emily .... ....... 9 3, 268, 364- Muulton. David . ....., Movisette, D. ..... . .... . 298 52 Mrazek, Stanley ..... ........ 3 6-1- Mrkvirka, Ernest ,..... ............... 2 03 Muckian, Marjorie . ............ ,... .. 279 Mueller, Barbara .............. 35, 140, 240 Mueller, Catharine ....,............... 72, 329 Mueller. Elizabeth ..,,,...,................. 364 Mueller, Lillian 26, 97, Mueller, Nancy , ..,..... Mulder, Mnlrlner, Donna Lois ,,... Mullaney, G. .......... . Mullt-ntlore, Virgene Muller, Rioliartl ...... .. M n n tlhonke, Hazel ......, Mnnrly, J. ...,............. . Munroe, Maude ...., Murbacli, Jeanne Murphy, Betty ...... Murphy, C. ............ . Murphy, Jeanne .,.,, Murphy. Monica . Marr, Donald ...., Murray, Isabel .,..... Murray. W. ...,,... . Murstein, Maxine Musgrave, P. ....,..... . Mnskat, Gregory ...,.... 134. 139, 153 16 162 ......,.43, 82 332 228 327 ...... 82, 24-0 332 217 275 ........35, 70 332 42 .......,15, 81 ..,. ..., 239 ,.... 79 ........ 332 23 332 251 Musselman. Rachel ............ 35, 240, 364 Mnstain, Jeannette .... lilutchler, Shirley .,..,. Myers, Barbara ....... Myren, D. ........... . .... .. N Naab, Marjorie . ......,. . Natloll, L. ..............,, . Naitove. Natalie ........ Nukagiri, Kay ..,,....,.,.,, Napiecinski, Thomas .. 75 ..... .... 73, 130 251 229 .... 26 332 .... . 36 ,. ........ 101 155 Nast-t, Mary ., .....,..,.,.,..,...... ll-5, 153, 267 Nnsoll. Marion ............ Nntbohm, W. .... ..,.., , Natelson, R. P. ....... . Nathanson, Evelyn ,... Nathanson, Sherrie .... Nathanson, Yaron .... Natovich, Diane ..... 247 327 44- 37 280 . ............... .. 40 Nao, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,.....,..,.,......,............ 168 Nc-aey, Mary Ann ................ 75, 94. 126, 128. 129, 132 137, 339: 364 Neal, Bernice ..,........,.,.......... .. .... 84, 364 Nc-ary, W'illiam ......... ........ 1 92, 194 Neckerman, George Netlrlcrscn, 1Villiam 62, 177. 192, Neevig. Jean .........,....,. Neff. Jane .................... Negentlank, Robert .... Negus. Fred ..,............. Neilson. Panic ......... Ncitman. May Donna 194, 312, 364 . ................... 80 .... ..,. 29 203 203 35 16 281 85 364 268 ........152, 364 Noitzcl. llobert .,,.. Neitzhe. Virginia ..... Nelson, Alrlen ............ Nelson, Atln Jean .,....... Nelson, Betty J. .,,,... . Nelson, Carol B. Nelson, Carol L. Nelson, Caroline ..... ....,. Nelson, Donald ............. Nelson, Frances H. ..... . Nelson, Frank ........... Nelson, George ...... Nelson, Helen ..... Nelson, I. ............. Nelson, Jack ....... 046, 116, iss 239 42 ....,.....66, 151 ............ 117 35 B2 322 Nelson, Jane .............................. ...,16, 35 Nelson, Jessie 46, 100, 101, 226, 228, 229. 230 Nelson, Joan ......,...........,, - .... .. ...... 1.5, 76 Nelson, Lois ......... .......-.---. -- 86 Nelson, Marie ..,. .. .................... .26, 265 Nelson, Marilyn .... .. .................13, 364 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Maurice .... ....,.. .,.,.. 337 Myrtle ..,. .......,..... 2 7, 165 Ruby ..,.,,... . .....,.. 45, 267, 365 Ruth L. ........ ...........,...... 1 6 Nelson, Rntli M. ...., .... ,...,, 81, 153 Nt-prnrl. Anne ..,,..... ,.......... 1 6 Noprnd, Margaret ...... ........ 1 5, 84 Netherent, ,lane ...... .,,...., 3 5, 79 Nerum, Nancy .... ........ 3 5, 84 Nossit, R. ....,..... ........ 2 05 Nessvig, J. ........... ........ 2 25 Netzcl, Harriet ,,..... .....,. .... 2 5 Netzel, Miriam ..........................,,.... 19 Orliak, J. .. ....... . Orlowski. Arthur 177 203 Orr, Kathleen ............,.. ....... 1 17, 227 Orth, Lois .............,..........,... ....,,,.... 7 5 Ortmayer, Mary Lon ....... ....... 1 5, 78 Orvis, Jane ...................... .,.,... 3 23 Orwin, Teresa ..,.....,.... 30 Osborne, Carolyn ....... ............... . . 27 Osborne, Marion ..... ..,...,.............. 1 5 Osher, ,lulos V. ...............,...,,......,.. 366 Osser, Marian Jane ............ 33, 164. 366 Ossowski. Eddie .............. 192, 19l Ostby, W. .......... ....,...... 3 32 Neubauer, David Joseph ,.... . .,.....,. . Neubauer, Rieharcl Francis. Noubcrgcr, Marvin ........... Nenenlelrlt, Clyde K, ............,...... . Nrrnenschwantler, Herbert .....,...... Neumann, Loretta ,. ..... Neuman, Marvin .......... .,...., . Nenmeister, Alvin .... ............ Neville, Arlene .,....,...,,.,,. 35, 116, New, Nancy .................. 27, 72, 2-L0 Newbury, Kenneth .,,....................... Newell. Mary ..........,........... 78, 265, Nowenfeltlt, C. .......... .........,.... .. .. 365 365 151 365 205 38 150 203 269 241 203 365 249, Newman, Clmtlwick ,..,.. ........ 28 1 Newman, Helen .... ..............,........ - . 41 Newman, Howarrl 101, 226, 229, 235, 340 Newman, Jean .................................. 21 Newman, Judith ..... .,.....,... 2 5 Nichols, Joan ....... ........... 1 9, B1 Neilson, Arthur ,.... .................. 2 03 Nielson, Florence ....,., ..38, 75, 283 Nielsen, Margaret .,,... Nielson, Marjorie Nielson, P. ......,. 365 75 Nieman, Lois ........ 27 Nienow, Robert .... . .... Nietzcl, C. , ..,. Niles, Lois . ..,..... .. 137, 239, 365 229 27 Nillis, .loan ,..,......... ..,......... . .. 140 Nines, Ricltursl ,.,.... ......... ......... 5 7 Ninneman, Nancy .,,.,...,..... 32, 117, 365 Niss, l'lan'tilton , .............,........, 117, 365 Noble, Betty ..,..... .......... 4 5, 229, 279 Noor, Rolf ........... ....,....,.........,.. 1 18 Nohr, Helen ...,,,.,.... ,.....,.... 1 52, 275 Noland, Wilyltind .,.... ,,... ......... 2 8 1 Noll, D. .,.......,...,, ....... ............... 1 6 7 Nolting, Marion , .,., , ..78, 269, 276 Nordnoss, Ruth .,... ......,........... 1 3 Norgan, Patricia .... ......... - 15, 76 Norris, C. .,.......,. ........... 3 29 Norris, Eugenia .,...... .........,.,. 7 7, 365 North, Patricia ....... ..... Norris, Margaret Northrop, Jacqueline Northrop, W. ,...... ...,..... Nosck, Ann ..............,,.. Notaras, Dcte 68, 75, 98, 113, 116, Notaras, John .............. Novak, G rnc e ,..,........ Novak, Russell .....,..,...,. Novakoviolt. Joseph Novotny, Elaine ......,. Nowak, l'. ............., . Nugent, Tom ...,....,...,... Nnsbanrn, Barbara ...... Nnsinson. Fanny .... ,. Nuttall, R. ,.,,,...... ...... r Nnznm, Constance .,,..... Nnznln, Evelyn ..,....... Nye-ggen , Shirley ..,... Nystrom, Katherine .. O'Bert, O James ........... O'Brien, John ,........... ....76, 93, 365 .........,...75, 365 . ..... ,.- ......... . 19 120, 155, 365 365 203 49 .,.....,27, 93 249 197 22 153 35 38 75 140 ...,.....48, 365 203 O'Brien, Marguerite .... . .,..... 80 O'l3rien, Patricia A. .... .... 2 6 O'Brien. Patrilria J. ,.,, .......- ' 13 O'Brien. Raymond .........,, ........ 2 39 O'Connnr, Rosalie C. O'Fcrrall. Mary .,..,.... 0'1-lam, Raymond ,... 35 177 O'Hullornn. Frank ...... .... 5 2 O'Kt-cfe, Mary L. O'Meara, Nancy ..... 81 .. ..,......,..... , 79 O'Meara, Patricia .. ....... .......,, 7 9, 366 O'Neil, Luzetta ............,. 139. 266, 366 0'Ne1l, Sheila .... ....,.... 7 0, 94, 230 Oakey, Merla ..,.. Oaks, Doris ..,...... Ocosek, Lillian ..,, Oostrcigh, Nancy .,.... Oetking. Franken ...... Oestreich, Nancy ...... Ogden, Gcorgine ........ Ohringer, Betty .... Oktmcski, Katherine Olle, Marguerite ........ Olsen, Claire . .,...... . Olshskani, Henry ...... Olson, Caroline .... Olson, Carmen ...,.. Olson, Edith ....... Olson, James ,.,.. .. Olson, Lillian .... Olson, Louise .,... Onan, Audrey Opfell, John B. .,.....,.... . Oppert, Orkin, 38 35 118 279 366 18 ..... 71 .. ,......,. 27 ..........15, 160 208 46 279 248 327 .....,...15, 72 98 235, 243, ses Harold ....,. ..... .......... ..... . .. 327 Irene . ..... ,..... ..-...... 22 Ostrow, Lois ..., Otjen, Carl .,... .94 66 Otto, Arliss ,, ........, 35, 228 Otto, Dolores .. ..,........,,.... 35 Otto, Donald .... ,....... . ........ 1 60. 228 Otto, George ..... ......... , 62, 312, 366 Otto, Marjorie ........... .. ........ 25 Ottow, Betty ..... ......,.,...,.... 7 5 Owen, Janet .,.... Owen, W. .... .. ......... ...,..,......,.,........... I 1112 Owens. Charles ..,.............,.............,. E13 Oyaas, Joanne ..........,, 26 P Pacansky, Edward ...,, Paalway, Milton ..,..... Pagenkopf, Helen .... Pahl, Shirley ........ Pahnke, Altlcn .... Paine, James ..... Palau, Meryl ....,.. 1 97, 117, 258 203 203 25 26 281 200 41 Palese, John .... .... .. .... 3 27, 332 Palesse, Val .... .... ...... 26 Palforrl, M. .,..,..,.. 26 Pallanch, Mary ,..... ...- ........... . 81 Pallin, Leslie ........ ....... .. ............ 1 51 Palm, Kenneth ..... ......,. 1 01, 249, 366 Palmer, Harlan .... ...............,..... 2 03 Palmer, Jessie ..........- -.... 27 Palmer, Marjorie , ..,... 15, 72 Palmer, Roger ,..... ....... 2 51 Palmer, W. D. ....,.....,.......-.-...-.....-. 320 Palnieri, Joseph ......................,...,,,. 253 Palzin, C. ...,...,,.,,.....................,...,., 39 Pampel, Fred. ,.... 55, 58, 1116, 147, 280 Panos-h, Jeanne ........,......,.,,...,. 240, 366 Paoletti, L. .... .. ..........-..... .. -..-.--.- ..-.- 243 Pappenthien, Ruth ..... Parelskin, Charlotte , Parets, Arline .,........... Park, Jim .............,.. .. Parkans, Zella ..,.. .... .... Parker, Bette ..............,,. Parker, Mrs. E. E. Parker, J. ........,........... . Parker, Robert .... .... Parks, Carol .... Parr, Jean Purren, J. ..., ,........,68, I.: ..,......36, 366 , ..........,.. 42 ...1... 201 41 75 ... .... 80 332 153 38 ..........102, 10 t ..,,, .... ,. .,,,. . 27 Parson, Helen ...... .. ..-- - ---- 225 Parsons, Lois ..,. - ......... .....---..-..,-- -. 75 Paschal, Margaret 76, 155, 153, 260, 366 Paselien, Alice .,,....... .. .... ....... .-..... .. 366 Pasohen, Patricia ...... .,............ 2 6. 70 Paskvan, George ....,.r 203 Paterson, June ....... -.- 18 Pallow, Janet .............., --.---- 2 0 Patneaudc, Harold ....- --------r----- Patterson, Helt- ll , ...----- -.---A--H ---- -4--- 151 257 Patterson, Mary Jane ........,. 24, 82, 366 Patterson, Patricla .................... ..35, 7'1- Pattr-rson, Raymond 59, Patterson, Tom .. .,......., ......... Patton, K. . ..r......-.------r ----4---'-'--- A Pauer, Allen .... Paul, Dorothy ..... n 141, 189, 191 192 160 52 Tll Paul, Mary ,........ .,........, .. ...... ., 38 Paul, Shirley .....-.-.--r--------ff ---- 5 'll Paulsen. H. ........................... .... 19 Paulson, Beverly ..rr - ----..-- ----- - ---- 2 0 Paulson, Roland Milo ---.------ - ------ 309 Paulson, Rulll ......-,-----.-,---4-- 15, 62. Til Panstinn, Arlinc .....,.....,.... 25, 76. 27? Pavlicek, Ruth .... - ..-- ..--4---r--.--- 1 5, 70 layson, Frances .......... ,..,.. . ........ 1 5 Peace, Patricia Ellen Pearson, Donald , .,,.. .. Pearson, Herbert. ..... 62, Pearson, Wallace ........ Pease, Katherine .... -.. Pease, Marian .....,,.. Peason, Lois ......, Peek, D. D. Peck, Lorna ..... Peck, Mary E. Peck, Peggy ........r Peek, Virginia Peckham, Phillip , .... . Pedersen, H. ....... ' 366 203 247, 251, 366 48 366 27 34 327 .. ............ 18, ,........lL6, 366 81 16 25 ....,.....6o, 177 35 Pederson, Jane .r----- ---- -----'-- 7 9 Pederson, Ruth ............... ....... ...... 34, 94 Peet, Alice ...................... ,....... ........ 367 Pelican, Lietzel .......... 27, 76, 268, 276 Pelich, Alice ................ .. ............ 79, 367 Pellen, M. ..,................. . Penrose, Frederick ..... Perel, Carol ............ .... Perlman, Selig ..,,., Perlson, Harriet .....,.. Perlstadt, Lillian ..... Pernell, Bill ....,...., --------- - Y -----4--- - Perrin, Joan ...,.. 205 165 ........ 36 160 ..........25, 164 155 ........... ..., .. 78 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERlCA'S SCHOOLS 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence ol adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. ' Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. like r,r I I O AVING K PUNTIAC Eslfffff X 'ffl SCHOOL PUBLICATION DIVISION S!3'823 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS 399 WhaI's it Take to Make CI Fortress? FOR ONE THING, A LOT OF EQUIPMENT ALLIS-CHALMERS WORKERS BUILD Ht takes laorrepower-and Allis-Chalmers tur- bines, generators and transformers develop and supply it to machines in aircraft factories. Ht takes rmmpower-and Allis-Chalmers farm machinery helps produce food in record amounts for aircraft Workers. Ht takes Ziglar mehzls - and mercury arc rec- tiiiers, introduced to the U. S. by Allis-Chalmers engineers, make possible electrolytic reduction of aluminum, magnesium in volume. Ht takes iron, copper, steel-and A-C workers speed mining and processing equipment. Ht takes .vuperclmrgerr to give Fortresses their high-flying performance- and Allis-Chalmers workers turn them out in record numbers. ,It takes almost every kind of major inciurtrial equipment-and A-C builds the greatest variety in the world! A mm Al.I.I 400 Powers, Polly ..... , Perry, Cordon .... Perry, Leo ....,,... Perry, Marilyn Porsc, Joanne Pcrthel, Robert Purusse, Roland Poskintl. Shyrle l'i'tcr. Churlottc l'4rtcr, Margarett ....... P1-tors, Helen ......, Peters, .lohn ,.,., l'vtcx's, Joyce . .... Peters, Marian Peters, Marjorie ..... Puters, Naomi , .....,.. Petcrsdorf, Robert 51 367 73 71 301 203 as 26 as 44 203 43 240 .........26, 240 73 280 Peterson, Harold .............,.. ......,..,.. 2 49 Peterson, Alfred W ......... 217, 220, 221 Peterson, Basil L. ..........,.........., .... 217 Peterson, Betty 27, 158, 165, 265, 269, 367 Petr-rson, Carl ............................ 61, 177 Paterson, Clarence . .,.. 38 27 Rico, T. J. ..,., . ............ 203 Peterson, Clayton ....,. .. ........Y. 155, 157 Peterson, Doris ........ .......,.......,..... 2 6 Peterson, Harold ...... ........ 6 2, 312, 367 Peterson, Joan .,... ................,. 2 0, 78 Peterson, Juno ,... ....,.. .. ........ 2 6 Peterson, Louis ...... ....... 3 32 Peterson, Mary ....,.. .....,. 2 6, 70 Peterson, R. , ....,......... .. .....,.,.. .. 329 Peterson, Reuben ,,..... , .............. 280 Peterson, Roger .... . .....,. 229, 231 Peterson, Roland ....... 1 ............. 50 Petri, Betty . ........,...... .,...., 2 5 Petri, Robert .........,,..,..... ....... 2 04- Pctrus, John Robert ..... .......... 3 67 Petty, Lois ................ .. 42 Pett, Ray .................. .......... 2 50 Pettinga, Frank .,......,.......,,........ 62, 177 Petty, George .........,......................,. 103 Pnyla, Mary Lou 35, 79, 141, 14-4, 145 Pfcller, Bettie .... .. ,..,....,. .. ...,........,... 73 Pfeiller, John W. ... ............. .. 204 Pieilier, Louis .,.......... ......... 1 50, 281 Pfister, Phyllis .............. ....,. .. .,,. .. 38 Plotnnhuuer, Donald .... ........... 2 04 Phelps, Jean ...,........... .... 4 4 Philip, Clitl .... .. .........,,.,....,. ,. 204 Philipp, E. ........,. ,,,, ...,..,..,........... 3 2 9 Phillips, Frances ...... - .,.... 76, 139, 367 Phillips, Janet A. ,........... . ,...... ...... 8 6 Piccolo, S. , ..... ....... .,...,... . ........ 3 3 2 Pickurt, Margaret .,,.... ....... 1 53 Pic-lil, Jean .............. ....... 3 5 Picnlas, E. ,..,.,.,,. .....,. 2 29 Pierce, Burton ..,.- .......... 53 Pierce, Virginia .........,,..,,.... ..... .. 33 Pierron, Kathlccn Ann Pillotte, V, ..,..,.........,... Pincus, Elko ..... . ............ Pinkerton, Phyllis ...., Pinkoisky, A. ,..,. . Piper, Janet E. ,..... . Piper, Janet M. .... . 367 24-9 36 140 332 26 .. ............,.. . 70 Piper, R. C. ........ ....... ....,.. ....... 3 2 7 l'iplmrn, Lois Pipkorn, Williitlil Pivola, Genevieve Pirola. Cc-ncvicvc . ..........75, 265, 367 204 153 275 Plsman, M. ,......... .... 4 1 Pisut, M. .....,.................... ..... ....... 3 5 l'itlleman, Irving 177, 1811-, 187, 197, 251, 367 Pittman, G. ...,.............................. .. 61 Pitts, Eugene ....................,.. ,....,. 2 04- Plankenhorn, J. ..,.. .,.....,.... 1 ,... 2 49 Plntt, Evelyn ........... ................ 8 2, 367 Plcttuer, Phyllis ,..,... .........,, 2 5, 72, 153 Pl c-ytc, Aimee ..... Plisch Carol , ...,........ 29, 228, 230, 367 Plisclt, Robert Fr ' edertck .............. 367 Ploetz, William . Plupper, Arllyce Pluokhan, Lois .,... . ,.., . Pluukhan, lylargarct ....,. Plurnarr, P. llluinh, Carolyn ...,. Plzak, Dean ............. Pauli, Bernhadrine .,... Puuhman, Henry Pohnan, Mildred Poindexter, Mary .,.... Pulaski, Leroy Polin, Albert .... .. 204 .. ..... 266 16 16 , ..........,.. 329 163 , ........, 163, 281 367 263 84 367 .- ..., 43, 66 250 Pollard, L. K. ....... ...290, 294 Pollack, Doris ...... ... ....... ....... 3 7, 83 Pollack, Joan .......... .. ..... 41 Pollanche, M. J. Ponnth, R. E. Pond, Marvin Ponty, Herman Pope, Patricia 39 329 117 . ..... ,...,... 2 04 ......,..,..26, 275 Pophul, Ray .......... .......... 1 77, 187 Poppe, Marilyn ....,. ..... .. .... .. 19 Poppe, P. ...,......... ..........,...... 3 29 Porter, Helen ...... ..................... 3 2, 81 Polash, Phil ...... ,.....,., 9 3, 248, 367 Potter, Ada ..,... ............. 1 53, 275 Potter, Eudora Potter, .lean D. Potter, Jean 0. Potts, Bobby ................ Powell , ' ' Powers, J. .. ........... ..... .... ... Patricia ........... ,. ......,...152, 361 27 27 235 15 ...... 329 Pownall, David ....... l'1'alo, Jose ...,.........,..... Prcfgenrer, Jurlilh .,..... Pri-I-n, Joyce ............ Prcllwitz, Edward ...., Premack, Sybil ...... Prens, Edytlle ....,. Prentis, Barbara l'rentis, Beverly ..... Prescott, LaVonne 15 ,,..,..,.48, 153 52 .......16, 85 35 367 44 83 35 ,........71, 368 l'rcssenlinc, James .......,..........,...., 189 Price, Barbara 26, 163, 266, 340, 368 Price, Edgar ..,,.......,.......... 01, 177, 187 Price, Echo .,...... 29, 227, 228, 230, 368 Price, Hariot .................... 70, 117, 368 Price, J. R. .... ........,,........ 2 415 Price, James . .,....177, 281 Price, Jean .... ....l..., 7 9, 363 Price, Marjorie ,. .,....... 150 Price, Mary ............. ....... 1 9 Priestly, Marian ..,... ....... 2 69 Prieive, G. ............ ....... 2 29 Prohst, Betty ....., ,,.. 1 9 Prorlie, Nurrnn . .... 21 Procter, Edith .,............ .......,... 4 2 ljrucirock, Maynard ...... .,........, 5 1, 60 Prohl, Jane ........,...,... .,...., 1 17, 131 Prondfoot, Dorothy ...... ....,., 1 8, 78 Prucssner, H. ....................... ....... 3 32 Pryce, MaryLouise .............,..... ..... 163 Pnarlea, Betty ............,,..., 31, 228, 368 Puestow, R. C. ....... .................., - 327 Pugh, Marion .. ....... ....... 1 18 Pullnr, Patricia .. .... 73 Puls, Barbara . ........ 74 Rohrbcrg, Marilyn ..... ....... 3 3 Roisuln, B. H. ..,.......... . ,........ .. 327 Rokos, Robert ..,.. .............. 3 01, 370 Rolfson, Lois ....... Romans, Allan .... Rooney, George Rooney, Harold . ...... .... . ............. . 26 ........162, 249, 370 204 201 Reid, R. ..., .. ...... . .........- 332 Rcidle, Isabel ..... ......... 2 6, 241 Iieicls, David ....... ........, 5 1, 192 Rcif, .lane ............... .......... 7 6 Reimer, Jacqueline ....... ..... . . 15 Reimer, M. ............. .,........ ,...... .. .. 229 Rein, Doreen .................... 77. 117, 267 Rein, Edward ...............,.....,......,..... 66 Rcinenlan, Howard ....,........ ....... 3 69 Reiner, Ethel ............. ....... 2 25 Reinhard, D. ............... ..,.... 1 58 Reinhard, Elizabeth . .... . , ....,......,. 15 Reinhold, Janet ......,... ..,...... 2 6, 265 Rcinker, Paul . .,..,... ........... 2 35 Reis, Shirley ........ ....... 2 5 Reiss, Richard .,., ..,. 63 Reitz, Ardiae ...... .... 2 7 Reitz, Marilyn .... 38 Rejahl. Hollyu . ......,,................... .... 309 Rekstanl, Beverly ...,........,......... .... 16 Rentley, Rachel .... 26, 27, 98, 259, 369 Randall, Margaret ............,....... 115, 369 Renrlel, Margaret ,................,.... 44, 206 Rencun, Betty ................................ 33 Ronncholitn, Fern ...... 76, 230, 267, 369 Renncbohm, Oscar .... .. .,.........,.,,...,. 1-15 Rennolmlltn, Robert ....,. ....... 2 Ol Renskors, Patricia .... .... 3 B Reruchu, Patricia ..... ,.,. 3 5 Resnick, Ceuelia ,..,..... ....... 2 3 Revell, A. ....................,, W.. ..... - .... 144- Reynolils, Betty Ann ,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Reynolds, Jane ....,......., ....,.... 7 7, 279 Reynolds, Rachel ....... ,.......... 2 6 Rheins. M. ............ ....... 3 32 Rhutle, Maurice .. ....... 189 Rice, Catherine .... Pump, W'il1na ...........,. Purrenhage, ' W. E. Purse, James Putternian, Robert .......326, 327 368 201 Pylleski, John , .............. ....... 2 35, 368 Q Qnade, Helen ............ ............. 1 9, 153 Querna, Gladys ..,... ......... 2 5, 153, 275 Qucrna, Mildred .... ,, Quam, Bonnie .,...... Quant, V. V. ..... . Qnillen, Betty ......,.,,.... Q ui mby, I-l r-l en ,.,... ..... ,... ...M .,......, . 25 .........46, 229 327 75 26 Rice, George , ..... ,. Rice, Rice, Robert C. ..,. . Rice, James ......... Roberta ..... Rice, William ...... Rich, Mary , ...,,.,.............. - .....,. , ...fffffE5Q fffffffffiki Richards fChief1 .......... 303, 315, Quincannon, Mary Jane ....... . 368 Qninnoy, C. ..........,............ ........ 1 77 Quint, llluriel ................ .... 1 4 R Rabin, Audrey .........,.... .... 4 0 Rabinnwitz, Shirley ..., ,... 3 7 Racklin, Edith .......... .... .. .. 4-4 Ruekow, Rosemary ..... ........ 2 7, 70 Raildatz, Jeanne ......... 27 Rudder, Howard ..... ...... - 204 Radcmaclmer, H. .............................. 16 Ratlin, C. ......,.,...,.,........................,.. 27 Radue, Joyce ....,... - .... 27, 85, 118, 279 Raether, Marvin ......................... 52 Rail, Bernice .... .... .... 14 Rafsky, N. ,,............. .... 7 1 Ragatz, Roland ....... ...,... 2 fl-5 Raike, Barbara ....... .... 1 9 Rninalrl , Curl ....... c Rall, Leonard ............. Ramsland, Dorothy ...,.. Ramsberger, Albert .... Randall, C. ...,...,...... . Rane, J. H. ,.... Rank, Nanny .,........ Runnells. Carol ..... Ransom, Marion .... .. Rapaport, Barbara ...,. Rapaport, Joyce ......... Rusmassun, Phyllis .. Rasmussun, W. ...... . 281 ... .... 313 368 264 332 326 279 443 82 40 . ..,..... .. 111 70 , ....... 332 Rutclilf, Richard , ..... ........ 2 37 Ru th, Ali cc ............. ....,....,.. .. 75 Rattin, Virginia ......... 83, 368 Rau, Catherine . .,,, ..,.77, 368 Raulin, P. .,...... ........... 1 6 Rausch, Janet ...... ...,... 8 0 Ravsky, Nora .... .. ..,.... ..,, 4 4- Rawlings, Dorothy ..... .... B6 Ray, Betty A. .... ..... .... 72 Ray, Betty J. ..... Ray, C. ......,.,. . Ray, Robert ....... ,, Rny, Viviun ............. Rayne, Virginia ...,. Rea, George ....,. ,. Ready, Frances .. Ream, Alice ............... Reardon, Reabnrn ..... Rccht, Fay ...... ,.... . . - .... .. 42 329 .,.....196, 204 ..,..i...31, 368 ........,81, 122 200 ... ...... 35 368 72 Redding, Marianna ....,.... ... .... - 268 Reddy, Ronlta ....... , .... .. ......, 265, 368 Roclforil, Hazel .............. ,.35, 228, 368 Reed, Mary Anne 70, 132, 15-1-, 156, 368 Reel, Mrs. Blanche ......,.....,,.. .. ..., .. 71 Rcetz, Ann ...........,...... ........,.. .. .,.. 1 5, 84 Reetz, Virginia ..,.. ..,............,.. 1 5, 811- Regan, James .... ,. ............................ 24-9 Rchfeld, Donald ..,. .. .......... 59, 189, 191 Rehfeld, Robert ........ .............,... .. - 20-l Rehm, Fred .,..........,. . ............., .. 204 Reich, H. Robert ...,............ ... ..,...... 369 Reichman, Hannah ,,,,........ ...... 4 2, 207 Rcichman, Ruth ...,....,.....,. 27, 268, 369 Reid, Charles .... .. .... ......... .. .... .. .... 150 177 369 326 152 327 200 'fSs, 79 319 Roos, .Ioan ...,........ ..,. 4 -L Root, Dorothy ...... .... 2 U Rose, B. , ..,........ .... 1 6 Rose, Calla ..,..... .... 2 2 Rose. Doris ....,.... ....,.,. 3 8 Rose, Elizabeth ....,........,...........,...... 228 Ruse, Mary ....................,.,............... 26 Rose, Patil ..,,......,... 211-6, 247, 251, 370 Rose. Richard .......... . .....,................. 281 Rosen, Lila .............. 11, 116, 228, 370 Rosen, Marcia .. ................. .. .......... 37 Rosen, Morris ...... ............... .. ...... .. 83 Roscnlnuini, Elise .,........,.....,......,.. 34- Rosenhaurn, Emilio , ...,..........., ,....., L l-2 Rosenbaum, Harry .... 51. 117, 132, 138 Rosenberg, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,..,. 414. Rosenberg, Deborah .,,,,,...,.,.,,,..,,.. 370 Rosenberg, Elaine .,,,.,.. ,.., 3 7 Rosenberg, Helene ,,,,,.,, ,.,, 1 17 Rosenberg, .lnrlith 36 Rosenberg, M. ....... ........ 3 27 Rosenberg, Ruth ..... .... 8 3 Rosenberg. Tliomas ,.,.., ..,,..., 2 04 Rosenbloom, Elaine .... -.Y. 1 4 Roscnbluin, Roselie .. .... 19 Rosctlbnrg, C. .,...........,..,........ 1 ....... 86 Roscndahl, Gerald ,..,,..,..,..,.....,,., 189 Rosensloek, Janet ..,..... 69, 71, 134, 283 Roseustnifk, Margery ..,.,....,,..... 30, 131 Rosenthal, Rosc ........,.,.......,......,.... 34 Rosin, Phyllis ..........., ..,..,..... 3 6 Resin, Rhea ...,.,.,..,,..,, ,,...,... ..,, 4 4 , 164 Roslnnn, Dorothy .,,,..,.,..,,l,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 Ross, Harry ,........... .,...,... 4 9, 56, 231 Ross, 1... ...,.,....,...,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Ross, Mary ,...,... , 72 Ross. Ronald ..,..,, ,,,,,,,. 9 7 Ross, Sarah ...... ...........,,.. .. 25 Ross, Susan .. ....,..,,,.,...,.,....... 15, 8-1- Rossini, Delia ........,. fm, 167, 22s, 230 Rossini. Lilian ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 33, 167 Rust, Lloyd .......... ,,,.,,,,,,, 1 77 Roslal, Phyllis ...... ........ 1 5 Rosyilar, V. ..,... ..., 2 51 Ruth, Natalie .,.. .... 3 6 Roth, Sylvia ....... ......,. 2 3 Roth, Willizxiii .,.... ........ 204- Rnlhl.nn'd, Shelia ....... .... 3 1 Rollin, Clarence ..... 50 Rollin, C. A. ........ ........ 3 27 Roths. R. .............. .... 6 2 lintllsrzlxilcl, Nina ...,... 15 Rottvr, Royal .,,..,.. ,,,,,,.,,. ,, ..,.,. 3 27 Rouse, Dorothy .,... .,...,....,..,........ fl -3 Rowe, John ........................ 62, 249, 292 Rnwv. Marjorie .................,.... .. ....,. 79 Rowlands. Morris ....,. SB, 246, 247, 370 Rowley, W. ....................,..,.,,.,......... 229 Rnwnlrce, Ruth .......................,,... ,... 370 Rulmel, Claire .,..........,,.... ........... 1 53 RlllN?llSlUll'l., Esther ...,., ,..,,. .....,.. 3 3 Rubenstein, Hubert ,..... ,.,,,,, - 48, 281 Rubin, Barbara .,.......'.. , .......... 40 Rubin. Belle ...,..,.... ........... 4 2 Rubin, Marian ..,....,..., .,,...... 1 9, 370 Rucker, Rex ,...,.,........,.. ........... 1 55 Ruuknnm, Louise ..........,.., ....,,. 1 G Ru4,ltlornum, Milulrfed ...... 14 Rude. Marclell ..,..,.,........ ..,. 8 0 Rntlemiller, 117. ....... .. ...... 332 Rufler, Josephine ...,... ....,...... 7 9 Rudersdorf, Ward ..... .,.... 204 Rntly, J. .......... ... ...... ,....., 3 29 Rue, Beverly ,,.,... ,,.,.,., 1 5, 81 Rucstcr. Clara ............ Ructcmik, Virginia ..., .......13, 78 ,.......15 ,80 Ruffoln, Virginia ........,. . 27 Raina, D. ................ ....... 3 26, 331 Ruiz, Ricardo ..,.......... ....... .. .... 2 04 Ruka, Mary Louise ...., ..,...... 7 7, 116 Rule, Clinton ............. .,......... 1 68 Rurnlell, John ...,..... ..... .. ,... 2 04 Runilcll, Oliver .,........ ....... 1 76, 260 Rnndquist, Shirley ...... , ..... ..19, 81 Rnpel, I. Walker ................. ....... 2 31 Rupp-Cooper, Margaret ..... .,..... 1 53 Rnsch, Betty .... Rusch, K. .Y,,..... . Rnsch, Maxine 332 153 Richardson, Norman ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, 25 Richert, Joel .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, 332 Richey. Tommy ........ .... 43 Riehniuml, William ,.,. 62 Richter, Mathilde ..., 35 Richter, Nancy ....... ,,,, 7 9 Richter, Robert ,,,,, ..,A,,, 2 05 Riedel, J. ,......,,,,,, ,,, ,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, 329 Rioiler, Marilyn ....,...,......... - .... .. ..,. 75 Rivrner, Dorothea ..... ................. 4 5, 228 Rieiner, Mildred ........ 115 161, 228, 369 Ric-sch, Annu Lou ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., , ,,,, 25 Riggs, Dorothy 76, 143, 233, 240, 241, 340 369 Riclz, Billie Mae .....,..,,,.....,..,,,...,,. 111.0 Rindcll, A. , ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 70 Rinellurd, Doris ...,.. ,.,,,.,,. 7 0, 269 Ringenberg, Q. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 32 Ringle, Arlcen ,,,,,, ,,-',,,, 2 5 Ringle, David .-... 281 Riuncy, R. ...,,,...... .... Ll- 6 Riodan, James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 2 Oil. Rislow, August .............,,...,..,,.,,..,.,. 20:1 Ritchie, Meryl ..,,..,.........,, 82, 265 369 Rittenbaum. Mitzi , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. , ,,,, 30 Ritter, William ...., ...,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,, 2011. Ritter, Robert .....,... ,,,,,,, 1 30 Ritternlan, Sonya ...... .. 42 Ritz, Ervin ........... ...,...,,.,.,,, 2 04 Rivers, R. ,.,,,..,,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 3 20 Robbins, Albert. ..... .......,.62, 369 Robbins, George ..... .......... . 369 Robbins, Mary .,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,, 4,3 Robcchek, Dorothy ....., ..,.... 2 2 Roberts, Catherine .....,,. 35, 86 Roberts, Elizabeth . .... ,, 369 Roberts, John ......... .,,..,......,. 2 04 Roberts, Roland ..... ..,..,..... 151 Roberts. Ruth ..... ........ 3 5, 84 Robertson, .lane ...,. ... .... 38 Robertson, Ruth .,.........,.,......,,,...,.., 268 Robeck, S. G. ......,..................... .. .... 246 Robinson, Dorolhy....19, 160, 163, 369 Robinson, Eleanor .... ,. ......,.........,. ,. 11.2 Robinson, Helen ................ .. .......... 19 Robrecht, Irvine ..,..,,..,...... 55, 65, 369 Rork, Virginia ......... .,..i............. 1 63 Rock, William .,., .............. 1 92 Rodnlis, Ellcn ......................,.,...,.,... ,. 81 Rodiger, William 61, 113, 128, 132, 142, 158, 338, 369 Rmleghier, Donald ....,.............,....... 197 Rodin, Jacqueline ................ ..,. ..... 37 Rodman, Helen .....,. .... 77 Roclrick, Lois ........ .... 4 D Roe, F. W. ........,....., ,......... 2 67 Roekc, B. , ........,,.......... .........,.. .. 118 Roelof, Constzuxce .... .. .. ...... -....35, 80 Roeske, Roger .......,. .......,., 1 61, 281 Roelker, Mrs. ........ .............. 1 4 Rogers, Barbara ......... 81, 165 Rogers, Bruce .. ........... 204 Rogers, John ......................... ..... .. 43 Rogers, Lucille 31, 139, 153, 160, 165, 369 Rogers, Mary Ann .,...,.... .., .....,,.. 15, 79 Rogers, Shirley ....,.,.... ....... 4 4 Rohner, Arliue .....,. ...... .. .. 35 Ruhow, Barbara .. ...... .. .... .. 38 Rohr, Elizabeth .,.. ,... ...... 26 Rush, E. ......,......... .,.. .. ....... 332 Russell, Lorna ...,. ,,....... 4 6, 370 Russell, Marilyn .... ,......,... 15, 42 Rustman, John .,.,....,.,..................... 251 Ryull, Ruth ...... .. .... .. ......,.,,,. 25 Ryan, D. C. ...... .. ,..... 328, 329 Ryan, Dolores ............ .. ................ .... 16 Ryan, Geraldine 15, 155, 156, 157, 266, 370 Ryan, Maurice .,,..,................ .. ........ 56 Ryan, Patty J. ..... ........... 1 5, 79 Ryan, Thomas ..... ,.,.... 1 77, 281 Ryerson, John .. .....,... 62, 150 Ryser, Al. ..,............ .......,.. 1 95 Rysur, Herbert ......,.,,.... ....... 3 70 S Sahel, Joan ...........,..... ....-.....- 2 3 Sahel, M. ....,..... ....... ..-.-. .. .----- 1 6 0 Sabrolf, Richard .... ......... 151 Sacarney, Elaine Saehtjin, Muriel ..... Sachs, Marcia .... . ..... -,... Sachtsuhule, Robert Sacks Sacks Safer, Marjorie Sandra Sackett, Norman ....., Sa franski, Dorothy ..... Sagalyrt, Lenorc .,... Marilyn ....,...... .....,.-..... 42 ... .... .. 137 . ...... 16 204 ,- .... 197 39 370 ,, ........ 230, 310 370 Sage. Jr-net ........... ,.,...,.., 2 9, 153, 275 Saiberlich, Bernice .....,...,,. 35, 268 Salou, Sallie ........ ..,. ..,. ,, 15 Salick, Betty .... .,. .... 39, 79 Salins, Barbara .,......,. 36 Salm, Jerome .,..... .- .... .A-9, 231 Salter, Jean ...,...,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,44,. 2 69 Salter, Robert ,..... .. ......,....,...... 280, 281 Saltz, Ida ................ .. ..,........,..,......... 33 Saltzman. Norman ...................,.... ,. 21 sump, Helen ,..... vo, 153, 215, 276, 370 Saxer, William .... Schulz, Elaine .,.......... 73, 117, 127, 371 Samuels, Judith .......... Sanchez, Mary Isabel Sunzlalil, Robert .,..,,.... Santlegrcn, R. J. ....... . Sander, lngeborg Snmlerhnli, Wayne ..,.. Sanders, Ens. ,......... . Sanders, Gene .... Sandler, .lane Snnrlmira, Janice .... Sandorf, Marilyn .... Sands. James ...,.,.. Sanford, Kathryn Sanford. Patricia Sanner, Barbara Snnnes. Dorothy ...... Super Dorothy ...... Sapetta, Irene .,........ Sapowitch. Shirley ..... Sargent, .lean ............... Sarris. Katherine ........ Sasaki, Miyako .,...,....,. 332 ......,...326, 329 85 201 ., ........ 291, 323 26 30 140 22 64 ..,.,.....16, 76 79 , ..... ....15, 79 .. ............... 19 ..........155, 157 ....--,.-.. 26 . ....... 36, 155 ..,.,.....152, 168 , ........,.... ....,. 42 Sitter, Melvin ......,...,. 101, 160, 163, 370 Schneider, .lean -..-.,,.. ... ..... ..15, 78 Schneider, Lloyd ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 2 ,,,,-, K 204 Scltueitler, Marguerite ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Schneider, Mary Lon ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 15, 78 Schneider, Melvin ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Soltneitler, Sydonn ,,,, 2, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 3 Sohncidcrs, Betty ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 1 Schntzitlcrs, Mary Elizabeth ...... 15, B1 Suhneitlcrs, Suzanne ............,.,.. 81 Schnur, Alfred ......,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 3 Schoelfer, Anne ,,.,.....,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 71 Schuenbergcr, Richard ..,... .... .. .,.... 93 Sr:hot:nfcltl, Henry ....... Scltotrn fold, Matlcleine Schoenikc, Howa rtl ,...... Schocnke. E. ,...., ........... . . Scltoonmann, Geraldine Schoephoerster, Lillian 46. 101, 226, Sclmmbcrg, Margaret 204- .... S6 204 . ..... 329 ......-........ B6 228, 229, 230 Schonbcrg, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 53 Sclmnborg, Elizabeth . ...,..... 21 School, Alice ..,.,.......... ......,, 7 4, 371 Schoolcr, Dorothy ,..... ........., 1 4 Schott, Lee .,.. .. ..,...., ...... 3 14 Schott, Phutla , ,,.,.. ,,,,,, 3 5 Schrnge, Eva ......... .,.,.. 3 71 Scltrags, Wnr1'en ,.., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0-1- Schranun, Dorothy ,..., ........ 1 3, 279 Schramm. Virginia .... ....,..... 8 0 Schrank, Barham. .,,..,,..,, .,,.,, 1 5 Schreihcr, Elizabeth ..., ,,..,,.. 35 Schreiner, David ,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0-l. Schrock, Virgil ,,...,.. ...,., - .,..,. ..,. ,. 152 Schroadcr, Carla ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 70, 93, 116 Schroader, Dolores .,,, ..,,,,,.,.,.,.,., 4 S Schroader, Harry .... ..,....,.,.,. 6 6 Schroeder, Darrell ...... ,,.... 5 2 Stvllrocder, Forrest .... ............. 2 81 Schroeder, Cordon .... - .......,..,....., 162 Schroeder, John ,..,, ,... .,,,,. 1 6 0, 166 Schroeder, June ........., ..,.,,..,.,., 2 5 Schroeder, Ln. Von ..,.... .......... 2 67 Schroeder, Mary ...... ,,,.,,., 1 9, 275 Sattler, Leona ..,..........,,............,..... . 26 Saucermau, Robert , ...,.. 50 Saul, Cathryn ..,.......... ..,.... 7 3 Sauld, Bernice ...,.... ....... 3 70 Savnglia. Yolanda ..... .. ....... 15 Savas, S. ,.....,. . ......, ...............,. 3 37 Saviet, Elaine ................................ 44, 83 Sawyer, Ann .... - .,.................,.......... 35 Saxe, Beverly .... 13, 117. 137, 161, 279 Saxcr, John ,..,...............,....... ........... 2 04 Seal, Marjorie .... Sclmal, Fay .... ,. .... Schatlauer, Francis Schaefer, Dorothy ,,.,. Schafer, Leslie ....,.,....,. Schafer, hlargaret ..... SchalTer, W. . ..,...... .. Schullner, Beverly Schuohardt, H. Schuclte, Henry ....., Sohuknccht, Elnor .. Schultz, Dorlnres ,... Schultz, Erhartlt ...... Schultz, R. .........., . -,, ...... 204 ao ,.,.- 46 ..- .,.... 150 370 116 so 235 Sehal-cnc, N. R. .........., ...,...... 3 28, 329 Schuldaek, Marilyn ,..,..,,..,.....,.,..,.. 29 Schnller, Eugene ............................ 64 Schanen, Shirley .........,........ 70, 97, 371 337 233 46 ..-.. 27 74 Schultz, Mary ....... ...., W ..,,... - .... ., .. 39 Schultz, Walter .....................,,,...... 204- Schulz, Paul ...... 49, 161, 226, 231, 371 Schulze, Elizabeth ,..... - ............ 43, 266 Schumann, Marilyn , ........, 26, 127, 371 Schurnpcrt, Robert .................... 53, 160 Sch upp crt, Marion ..,, Sehnr, Jerome Schurtcht, J. ....,..... Sehutkin, Eclythc ..,..... Schuyler, Jean ,.,...,,.. Schuyler, Robert .... Schwnh, Bettie .,.. Schwab, Nancy ......., Selxwulbc, Ethel ...... Schwamb, F. ....... ,. Snhwantlt, Ellcn ...... Slnhm, Lila .... ........ .....,. .. ......,...... 36 Schaub. Elizabeth ......,...............,,.. 46 Scltaub, Muriel, ..... 73, 92, 93, 139, 268 Schauder, Phyllis ....................,. - ..., 118 Scheer, Dorothy .... .. ..,......... 27, 259, 371 Schefllcr, Mary ....... ..,.. - ........ 7 3, 371 Schcfrin, Naomi .,... .,.. .. .... 2 6, 83 Scheiter, Jenn ....,..... ..,,,.,.,,..,. 8 4 Scholar, Virginia ....... ...... .. 26, 279 Schell, Pearl ............ ,... .,.,,, 34 Sehcntlcl, Wayne ..., 177 Schenk, Ethel .........,... .,.,... 7 2 Schcrback, William .... ...... 2 4.9 Schili, Gladys ..., , .... 30 Schilincr, Cecile ...... .. 30 Schiltfarth, Janet ....,., 27 Sehillinger, Rosalie 16 Snhils, Margaret ....,. .,..,.. 3 5 Schiro, Vito .,.,..,,,,,,,,. ,.....,,,, 1 92 Schlimgen, AnnDre .,..,................, ,. Schlinkert, Herbert ................ 152, 205 Schlom, Elizabeth .............. 93, 258, 371 Schloss, Lois ,,....,.,....,..,. .......... .. .... .. 23 Schlossberg. Harriet ..........,..... ,. ,... 40 Schlough, M. .........,,.................,....... 229 Schlueter, Joan ...,,. .. ............ 42 Sehmalz, Gloria ,.,..,,.,,, ,..,.,,, 4 3, 279 Schmidt, Blanche ...., ..,.,.,,,, 7 4 Schmidt, Gerry ........ ,..,.........,,.. 2 04- Schmidt, .lack ...... ............,....,.,. 4- B Schmidt, Janet ...., .... . ..113, 117, 168 Schmidt, John .... ..................... 6 fl- Schmidt, Louise .,.,,. ....,...,.,.,,,,. 3 71 Schmidt, Marilyn ....... 29 Schmidt, Marion .,..... ...,.,. 1 62 Schmidt, Vergie ...,,. ...,,.. 3 8 Schmiege, R. ........ ..,,... 1 68 Schmitt, Arthur .. ....,,. 257 Schmitt, G. A. .... .......... 3 26 Schmitt, Mary ...... ..,.,....,..., 2 7 Schmitt, Nancy .,...., ....,.....,.. 2 75, 371 Schmitz, F. ......,... ..........,...,,......,. 3 37 Schmitz, .lanc ,,,.,,,,....,.,.,,.. 72, 253, 276 Schmitz, Patricia ....,......,.. 79, 147, 371 Schmitz, William F. ..............,....... 61 Schmitz, William T. ,.,........,.,. ,,,,,,, 2 U4 Schneider, Alyee ...... ......,.., 1 17, 371 Schneider, Hubert ..... 204 42 158 so 165 57 ........ss, 279 .....,-a6, 371 116 229 ..7s, 137, an Schwarm, Erla ..... ...............,, 2 6 Schwartz, D. .,.. ,. ,,,.,., ,..,,, 3 32 Schwartz, E. ....,.,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 6 Schwartz, Elaine .... - ..,. ...... 3 7 Schwartz, Marian ,,,, ,,,, ,, .,,, 4 2 Schwartz, Marjorie ...,,, ,,.,, ..,,, ,,...,,. 3 7 Schwartz, John C. .,..........,...,. 177, 187 Schwartz, John H. .,., ,. ,,.,,,,,,,, 177 Schwartzhut-lx, Elaine Schwarz, J. ...... , ......,..... .. 34 326 Schwcigert, Beatrice ........ 101, 167, 228 Snltwei tzcr, Theodore Schwengel, Clarence Schwenn, Edith ., ........ Schwcnn, Victor , .,... .. Suhwictcring, Louise Schwitzer, J. ...... , ,.,,.,,, , Scolicltl, Harold .... Scott, Alex ,,.,,,.,,,.., Scott, Bradford ........ Scott, Harlo ......,., .. ......... Scott, John S. ..... ,..... . Scott, Judith ..,.. , Scott, Lawrence ...... .. ...... ....251, 311 2011- 72 204 .......,..15, 84 42 , .......... .. .... 281 327 .,,...,.4-9, 229, 231 ... ..... . ......,. 204- 314 ....,...81, 230, 372 ..... ..., 177 Scrinopski, Elaine . ......,,,... 35, 164 Senlanrlcr, C. ..,,,. ,,,,,.,,,, 3 29 Secord, Muriel ..., 33 Soder, M. .........,. ,,..,,,,,, 2 48 Seed, Helen ...,..,,...,,,.,,,, 41, 134 Scetl, Linda .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 15 Scnliger, Caryl .... ,...,,., 7 2, 140, 152, 267 Seelinger, Len . . ..... . Scif. Marian . Seilf, Elaine Seipp, Helen .,.....,...... 27 Sulzer, Betty Svmrad. R. ..... 204 . .......,........ sa 113, 116, 372 177 Senft, John .........,,.....,. ,..,,,,,,, 2 04 Sengcr, Ann ,,,... .............. ........ 2 6 , 265 Scnsenbrener, Frank ,....,,.,,,,.,,,. 217 Scnty, Robert ..,............,.....,...... 165, 327 Scpsteatl, Stuart .......... Scrcus, Marilyn , .... . Scrns, Stuart ........ Sctel, Ruth .......... Setter, Mildred .,.. Scttlage, P. H. 239 ae 98 , ...... ,..a9, 71 312 327 Severa, Jean .,.... ..... - 152, 165, 275 Severns, Margaret --.,,....1s, 78 31 Sexton, Mary ..,., ,..,...,.,,, . .,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,, Seymour, D. G. ....,. ............,,...., ..,,, 3 27 Slices, Grace ...,,. , .......,....,..............., 372 Shafer, Allen ,......... 60, 173, 182, 187 33 Sltnlier, Margaret Shaller, William ..,. 24-8 Shalfer, William ...... ...,,,.,. 2 48, 162 Shanncp, Nadine .... Shannon, Arthur .... 38 . ....... .. .......... 61 ....-.........-.. 52 Shapiro, David ..... Shapiro, Doris .... .. .... .. ........ 27 Shapiro, Enid ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,, ,, ,,..23, 71 Shapiro, Hannah .,., ,.,...,,,.,. 22 Shapiro, Judith ..... ..,... 34 Shapiro, Paula ...... 41 Shapiro, Selma .... .. .... ..... ....,. 40 Sharif, Sampson ...... ....,. 2 04 Sharp, Lucctte ........ ...... 19 Sharp, Jane Ann ........., .. .... .. ,......... 73 Sharpe, MaryLee .,,,......,,.......... 26, 265 Sharpe, Marjcan ........., 26, 73, 265, 372 Sharpe, Ruth ....,....,..........,. .. ........,. 81 Shaw, Joan .,..... ..,. .......... .. ........ 35 Shaw, John ............... ...... 246 Shea, Catherine .....,..,... ............ 1 6 Shcurman, Marjorie ....,.. ..,.... 8 4, 116 Sheets, Carolyn ...- ..... ........ . 26 Shelvik, Elaine ......... ..,,. .. .. 140 Shenkenherg, Ruth 26 Shepard, H. ......... . Shepard, Mary .... Shcrcr, Harry ,,..,. . Sherer, .loan ......,,.. Sheridan, Ralph ...... ..,..-.....,321, 332 372 - ..., - ,.....,.,,,.,.., 204 ..,-,,..a4, 113, 116 Sherman, Annette .... -. .,... ..23, 83, Slierr, Leonard , ,..., 279 ...,............ 205 27 Shervcy, Lucille ...,. ..... ... ....... ... Sherwin, Joseph .,.... .m.. ... - .,.. 372 Slticls, Luanna ..,. - ,.. .... ,.. ..,.,. 20 Shillman, F. .................... ,..., .... 332 Shifriu, G. A. ...... . Slxilsou, Mary .......... Shiman, MnryLea Shiraga, S. ....,., ,... . . .. ................ .. ..,. 372 ..........15, 70 .............. .. 22 140, 279 Shire, Marygold ..... . ....,..... 72, Shooklcy, Bonnie ............ .. ........., 35, 84 Sholtz, Enid .,.......................... - .... .. 41 Shuuat, George .......... .. ............. 52, 151 Shpetnnr, Stanley Shragu, E. ,.,, ,. ...,...,.. ,.. Shulan, Carol .,......... Sh umow, Charlotte Shure, Harriet . ..,... .. .. ........ .. .... .... 205 30 .. .... 35 .... ...... 23 .,....... 37 Slutaky, Rhoda ,.,,,,... ,. .,....... 44 Small, Barbara ., ,,., .. .,.. 151, 155, 372 Smart, Allan ...... ....................... 3 14 Smart, Edwin ,.,. ,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 72 Smedal. Ann ....... ........ 7 4, 134, 267 Smcrlal, Elaine ....., ...... ....,,.,,.,.. 2 6 8 Smith, Andy ..,,....,...,..., ,,,, . 2011. Smith, Betty .,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 117 Smith, Burton .,,,,, ..,,, 2 80 Smith, Bruce ...,,. ,,., ...,, 5 8 Smith, Carol ..,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 35, 373 Smith, Clarence ..,........,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,,, 250 Smith, Des .,.,............,,.,..,. 176, 189, 191 Smith, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 279 Smith, Eleanor ....,... 117, 160, 165, 231 Smith, Erving .,,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4.9 Smith, Frances ,... ,. .......,.. ,, ,,,.,,,, 33 Smith, Hazel ,,,, , .,,.,,,,, 27, 85 Smith, Iris ..,..,,.,,,,, ,, ,.,, 42 Smith, Josephine ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 7 7 Smith, June ...- ...,. ,,,,,,, 2 7, 279 Smith, Lois ,.....,.... ,,.,,,., , 72 Smith, Lucillc ..... ....,,....... 7 2 Smith, Mary E. ..... ...,... 2 5, 265 Smith, Mary ,,,,,, ,,,,,-, 0 45 Smith, Mary J. ......,,.............,,.,,,.,. 84 Smith, Mary Stuart ,....,,..,....,,,,,,A, 372 Smith, Maxie ..,........... 27, 167, 258, 373 Smith, Mildred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 smith, Miriam ............ 70, 134, 137, 283 Smith, Phyllis ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 265, 372 Smith, Raymond ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 ,.,,,, 2 H 246 Smith, Rhoda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Smith, Robert ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 20.1. Smith, Shirley .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Smith, Warren ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,246, 249, 373 Smuckler, Elaine .,.. , ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,, 3 13 Smythe, Lowell ,,,,,,, W., ,,,,, , ,,,,,, 281 Smythe, W. ............ .... - , ..,,..,.. 337 Snacler, Robert ..,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 49, 373 Snyder, Anna ..... ........ 7 0, 134, 135 Snyder, E. ........., ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 4 Snyder, G. ...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 229 Snyder, Isabel .......... -. .......,,...... 41, 116 Sliwitzcr, Jane ......,,. ..,... 372 Siberg, Kathleen .... ...... 7 0 Sidwcll, Virginia ,... .. .... 39 Sicfert, C. .......,..... ...... 2 29 Siefert, Jerry R. ..... .- ..............,.. 204 Siegel, Harriet ,,,..,....,,,.,,,,..,,,,...,,,.. 34- Siegcl, Robert ................ 201, 230, 281 Sicmans, Susan ..... ,....... .,.....,..,. 3 5 , 74 Sitrvcrs, D. C. .,.. ,...,... ,. .. ,....... 327 Sicvert, Janet ....... ....... 1 5, 372 Sicvert, Ruth .... , ...,.....,.. 19 Sinwicz, Flora ....... ....... 2 5, 153 Sigman, Ella , ..,......... ,.... ..,...,,. ,. 2 7 Silherbcrg, Ethel .,... ..- ..........,..,.. 153 Silrerbcrg, Julie ......, .,. .... ...... 42 Silverman, Carrol ............ 2- .... .. .... 34 Silverman, Francine -........ ...... 14, 372 Silverman, James ...... ..,. ..,. ..,, 98 Silverman, Priscilla .... .. .... .. .......... 83 Silvcrncss, Joan ..............,. 25, 72, 267 Simon, Florence ....,,. ,....... .. ....,, 21 Simon, Sherie ......... 1 .., .......... 37 Simonscn, Norma .--..78, 165 Simonson, Carl 204 Simpson, Suzanne .........,,..,,..,,..,,. 35, 74 Singer, Charlotte Sinske, Kay 69, 76, 98, 130, 137, 143, 372 Sisk, Harriet .......... .. ..........,..... .. .... .. 77 Siskel, Ma.nucl ..... ...,.. 2 B1 Sisl-rind, Judith ......... .......,.,...... - .. 40 Sittlcr, Elizabeth ......,,.. .. .,.............. 70 Sittig, Marion .......... ...-.. .... ..........,. 19 Siverston, S. E. ..,.... ... ,............,.... 327 Sjohlom, Martha .. ....... .. ...... ....- .... 45 Sjolander, John .... .....- .......... ...... 1 51 Sjorgren, Janet .... .. ..... -.... ............ .. 27 Skadlaad, Patricia Skaggs, Eileen ......, .,..... .... .... .... 78,372 . ....... .. 27 Skarakis, Mary .,,. ......,..,..,.... 2 7, B5 Skelly, John ...... ................,..,.. .. 58 Sklair, Renee .. .... .. ......... . 37 Sklar, Lorain ......... . ..... ., 36 Skoieu, Audrey ....... ......... 1 40 Skott, Kathryn ...........,.. ....,........ 2 27 Skrivseth, Marilyn .,,.,...,.,......,., 46, 372 Skudlark, Helen .... -. .. ...... .. .... .. .... 16 Skulrlt, Eileen ..... ...... 1 40 Slack, Lcta 14 Slakcr, Sue .,,. ....74, 372 Slater, John .....,... .......,.,...,... 2 81 Slavin, D. ..,,.............. ......,...... 3 28, 329 Slemmons, Marion ...... ...... 35, 153, 275 Slette, Arlene ...................... .. .... .. .... 258 Slichtcr, Marjorie Ann .............. 77, 372 SI iglttam, Margaret . .,........ ....,.... 2 17 Slitcr, J. ...... , .................. ...... 2 29 Sloane, Nancy ..... Slocuinb. Aileen .......... 42 19 Slomowitz, Irving ...... .. ........ 98, 128 Sorlcrbcrg, Mary ,,...... 27, 165, 265, 373 116 Soik, Quenten ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,, ,M Sollmc, D. ...,.,.,,....., , ,,,,,,,, 160 Solian, XV. ..,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, N ,,,, 2 05 Solomon, Edythe ..,,, , ,,..,,,,. 36, 373 Solomon, June ,,.,,, , ,,,,,, N ,,,,, 34 Solow, Rita ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4.5 Solverson, Ruth ...- ..,...,, 228, 229 Sommers, Enid .,,,,, ,,,,,,,m,, 37 Songe, Nanette ...,.. ,,,,,,,,, ,, , 153 Sonuenberg, Patsy .......... 75, 266 Sonnvznhurg, Doris . ..... ..... .. 42 Sorenson, H. E. ....... ......,,..,. 3 27 Sorenson, Virginia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 5, 80 Surge, Phyllis .,,,,,,,,, ,. ,.,, ,,,,,, - 25 Sorgvl, Richard ....... .,........ 6 0, 201 South, Joy ,.,...,.,.. .. ,,,,,,,,., 43, 259 Sovitzky, Nina ......... ........... , 27 Sowieky, Bernyce ....... ........ 2 7 Speaker, Gertrude 44 Speuhalske, Louise ---.. 161 Spector, Harriet .... -. ...,. 4-0 Spector, Jane ..,...., ,,.,, 3 73 Specs, Rubertta ,... ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 45 Spangler, Susan ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 5 Spenser, lhlatjury ,,,, 2 .,,,.,,,., ,..,,29, 373 Sperle, Mary Ellen .....,...........,..,. - 16 Sperry, Margaret ........ 81, 118, 134, 267 Sperry. Rosemary ..,. - ......,....,........,, 26 Spicgclman, Sonia ,.,.... ..,. ..... ,, .... ..,, 71 Spielberg, Edith ......,.,,. , ,,,,,.,, 21 Spiclman, Colleen ,..,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2, 44, Spies, Barbara ......,,... ,,,...,., 2 5, 73 Spilman, Mark ......... ,,,,,, ,, 373 Spotts, Donna .........,... ,. ...,. 15 Sprackling, Reinette .... .rr..... 7 8 Sprague, William ..,...... .,..,...,... 5 8 Sprengcr, Robert ,,.,. .,,,.,,,, 4 8, 66 Spruce, Robert ...... ... ...... 56 Spulller, Dorothy .,... .. ..., 26 Spurlock, M. .,........ ..... 16 Squire, D. .......... .... ..... 229 Staats, Patricia ..... .... 75 Stacker, Jean ..., ,...,. ..,,. 27 Slutlelmun. Johanna .,....,............... - 75 Stafford, Frank ...,,.... ..,. .,. ,.,.,,,,,,,, 2 04. Stage, Jessie ..............,..,,., - .... 248, 373 Stagg, Mabel ,,,, ,. ,. .......,.....,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Stagg, Mary ....,.. -- ..., 78, 132, 137 Stahmer, Ruth .,,. , ., ..,.....,.,...,, 15 Staidl, Doris ........,... ......... 2 67, 269 Stallings, Harry ...,... ......,... .. 166 Stamps, H. ..,.,..,.,.... ,,,,,..,. 3 32 Stannelle, Elaine ..,.. ......... 2 28 Stanton, Jeanne ....... ..... 39 Stanton, Kathryn ...,. ..... .. .. 19 Stanton, M. .............,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 332 Stanton, Rosalind .,.. ......... 4 3, 74- Stannard, Gilbert ...,... ,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Staunarnl, G. I. ....... ......,.. 3 27 Stark, Joanne .,.,...,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, 269 Stark, Marjorie .,....,,.........,..,..,,. 70, 373 Starr, Marilyn .................... ...,, . ,.-.. 23 Stasiclulc, Laura 138, 258, 259, 276, 373 Stauffacher, Hazel 16, 98, 126, 259, 282, 338, 340, 373 Staufier, Ruth .... ,. ..., ., .... W .,.... - ..,..... 20 Staunton, Sally ........ .,,..... 1 5, 14-4 Staunton, S. A. ......,.,....,.,.......,.,.... 373 Stauss, Lois ........................,..,..,. 82, 373 Stavrum, .lean .......... 81, 113, 116, 259 Stearns, Rhodora .... - .......... .. .......... 25 Slihhius, Byron ..... .. .......,.. .. ...,,... 217 Slihhins, R. S. ..,,..,...... .. .......... .. 243 Slrfel, Lua-y ..................,..... ,...... A 39, 721- Stofansson, Unnsleinn .,.... ......... 2 35 Stellen, Marion K. ...,...,.. .... ..,....v.. 3 7 tl Stelleruull, Luella ,..,...... ........279, 116 Steihel, Mary Ellen ....,................. 26 Stull, Brenna .... 75, 139, 152, 275, 37-If Slain, G. ........,........,..,,...................... 52 Su-in Joan ........ ,..........Y.Y ' Stein .luue .,,.,. .....,...,158, 265 80 Stein Ll. ....Y..Y..... .... ....,......... 2 ,-.,,- 3 2 3 Stein, Millicent ..... .,......., 1 5, 94, 155 Str-in, Norman ....... ...........,...,..A 2 80 Stein, Phyllis ..., ......,.,. 3 3, 279 Steinauer, Joe ..,....... ..........,. ,. .. 200 Str-inbach, Bette .,....... ...-, ........ , 41 Steinberg, Charlene ...,.,. .. ........., 19 Steinberg, Laurel ....... ............ 2 3 Stuinborn, Frances ............,....Y...... 34 Steiner, Elaine ..,...,......,...,,. 26, 35, 76 Steiner, .loan .... .. ...... .. ..-- - .------- 140 .. .....,... 41, 71 Steiner, Patricia .. .... Steinhancr, Jeanette ....,................- 140 Stoinhauer, Shirley ,... ..,... .. 152, 275 Sloiro, Faith .... .. ...,..., ..-- .. ---Y - 27 Steiro, Cladyn ...... ,,... 27 Sleller, Roberta .... ..... 3 5 Stomper, Mary ...... .... .. 35 Slender, Robert .,.. ....... .. 2130 Slenjem, Eldon .... ....A.-..--,-,,A- - 204 Stenman, Glenn ,... .... .... 187, 177 Stephan, Clarence ....... ,.,. .. ...-.. 2 011- Stephens, ,lane . ......,..... ......... 1 5 Stephens, Thomas ..,,... ..,......... 2 04- Slephens, William ...... ....... 6 1, 374 Stephenson, Mildred ..... - .,..,. 26, 374 Stern, Emniulec .......... , ...- ..... .. 30 Stern, .lean ..........,...... ---A--4 7 1, 117 Stevens, G. A. ......,...,. 153 Slevens, .lorry ....,..,.., -..----, 1 77, 187 Stevens, Marjorie ..Y...,- -.-- 19 Stevens, Patricia ...,.,. ......-,, 1 5, 79 Stevens, Robert ..... 4------ V -243, 374 Stevens, burah ...,.......... .....,... 2 1, 79 Stevenson, Marion ...,,. ..,.... 1 9, 268 Stevlingson, Patricia .,.. ...,.,. .. 374 Stewart, Doris .....,....... -.-.-- 72 Stewart, ..,....... ,--.---- 4------- ,----------- 1 5 Stewart, Sarah .,....................,..- 70, 374- Slewart, AfS Warren .... 153, 235, 246 Stickler, Emily ...........,.............. 20, 279 Stillman, Judith ....... ....,,..,.. 7 2, 116 Stillpass, Shirley ..... .- .......... 36 Stinson, Henry ,..,. ......... 3 27, 332 Stitzberg, Elaine , .... .,......-.,...-- 1 64 Sliver, William ......... .. ..,..... 192 Stockdale, Patricia ....................,... 15 Stockland, Beverly ........................ 275 Stockwell, Norman .......... '19, 226, 231 Stueher, Virginia .... .. ......,........- 72, 1574 Stoll, Linus ......... Stone, Doris ...... Stone, Frances .. Storck, Robert ...... Story, Melvin ..... 62 .......-30, 71 ....,.,80, 165 151 150 Stothart, .lean ....... .,..,., ..... . . ..-..,- . -25. 70 Slouller, James ....... Slonthauner, Elaine .... S l0WBll, G . .............. . Stratlling, Lee Ann ..... Straka, And rey ......,.. Strung, James .....,..... Slrauhcr, lihuda Strause, Mary ....... 59 230 229 ....,..74. 11: 150 279 ...,.,,4a, 327 36 97 Strr:l.nel,- Hattie ..... ..,....,. .2 7, 711-, 138 Strcckenbach, R. ..... .... . ..-. ..--.-. - 337 Strihling, Charles .. ,......... .... 50 Striegl, Marguerite ..... .. .... .- 43 Slringhanl, P. .,.......... ......... 3 32 Strobel, Ruth .,.. . ...... 79, 374 Strom, Donald .,..,.......... . ..........,. 62, 249 Stroud, Margaret 78, 134, 135, 137, 282, ass, 374 Struck, George A ..,...... .. Strnk, XVanda ...., ....., Slrunsky, Joan ...... Strulz, Patricia .... .. Struve, Helen .... Stryk, Wanda .,...... Stubbs, Kathryn ....... Slube, Beth ,... .. ...... Slueher, H. C. ........... . Sluhldreher, Harry 174, 175, Slumpner, Bob .. ..,... Slupar, George ..,... Stupka, Bob .... -.. ..... 204 31 .....,.a4, 240 25 'ifffff 265 as 374 176, 177, 300 204 20-1- ,......71l, 134 blurm, Carol ............. Slurtcvanl, Patricia .... , . ........... 15, 78 Suuhy, Marion .......... .,...,.....,....... 2 7 Suelflow, Marney ..........,... 79, 230, 374 Suhr, lllarie .... .. ..,....... ,,..,.,.... ..... 3 5 Sukenik, Marilyn ...................,..,...,, 71 Suknie, M. ,....... ,,,...,..,....,.............. . 30 Sullivan, Bob ............ 189, 191, 199, 204 Sullivan, llohcrt P. ...... ....,.,....,.... 2 04 Sullivan, Harold ....... .... .... 192, 194 Sullivan, John ....... Sullivan, Juanita ...... Sullivan, Nina .......,.... Sullivan, Patricia .... Sullivan, Richard .,.... Sullivan, Walter ...... ,. .,........ 191 ......,...1l-6, 152 78 ..........61, 177 ,, .... ...... 271 Sun, I-Fang ..... ,, .......... .,.. 374 Suu, Martyn ...... .,... .. ...... 3 74 Suudt, Guy .... ..... ,,.,,.. 177, 197 Sundt, Jnnc ......., .,.................,.,. 7 4, Sunny, Marion ...... ,....... 2 7, 116, 152 Snpiano, Olga .....,..,.. ...,............ 2 7 Surarits, Annette ..... ...... ...... 2 3 Susman, I. ..,.,.......,. ..,,........,,..,... 3 32 Snsor, Margaret .... - .......... .. 279 Sutherland, G. ..... .....,.,, 2 46, 247 Sutton, lloln-rt .......... ....... 5 0, 205 Suyentoto, ll. .......,...... ,......... 3 32 Swaneult, Woodrow ...... ...,.. 2 04 Swann, Joyce ..........,.... . ..... 21 Swansero, J. J. , ...... ..,... 3 27 Swanson, Earl ...... .......... 6 3 Swanson, Lois .... ...... 150 Swans, Betty ........ ................ 3 -l Sweeney, Patricia ..... , ............,...... 78 Sweet, ,lack .........,,.....,.,..... 66, 152, 374 Sweet, N. ...,....... ,.............,.......... 6 2, 374 Swcczey, Ruth .,....,.,. 73, 206, 207, 374 Swett, Carolyn .,....,..,.. ......73, 116, 375 Swiuk, Bernhard ...,........,... ....248, 375 Swilka, John .............. .....,.......... 1 50 Swigguin, Gwendolyn ...................... 375 Swinney, Earle ............ .. .........,.. ,. 273 Switzer, Lucille .... ..,.,....., .. 32 Syniuns, Lois ..., .......,........ 2 1 Syring, B. ......,..,... .,.....,, 2 26, 229 Szarkuwski, john ...,. .,...,, D 2, 93, 150 Szyka, Delores .,.......... ............... .. 35 T Tack, Marilyn ........... .. .... 30 Taggert, J. C. ......... .....,....... 3 26 Tniuherl, Louise ....... ................ 3 7 Taira, Tum ..............,. ....,..,. 1 92, 194- Takahashi, Harold ....,. ...... .. ........ 5 2 Tarnarkor, Arlene ....., ,. ..,, ,. .,.. .... 21 Tauck, Raymond ..,., ....,..,,,....,. 2 04 Tanck, llolantl ..,.., ..,....... .. ..,,.... 2 04 Tanghe, Althea ....... .. ............ 165 Tanenhaum, Faye ..... ....... fl- 1 Tappins, Katherine .,.. .... .. 19 Tarbcll, William ..... ..... .. 375 Tarrice, Richard ......,.., .....,....... 6 2 Tarzetti, Kenneth ..,,.. , ...,..........,. 187 Tascliek, Elsie .,,. - .... .,..,.... 1 51, 153 Tasse, Seeontlina ..... .......,..... 2 6 'l'atman, Irene ....... ....... 1 68 Tausche, Paul .... ....... 2 81 Taces, Beatrice ..... - ........ 19 Tnxen, Shirley ............................ 26, 375 Taylor, Belly Ann .........,............ 72, 84 Taylor, Eloise .,........ ..,....... 2 66, 276, 375 Taylor, Laura ...,..,. ......... 1 6, 150, 275 Taylor, Thomas ............ ,,.. .. ,.,,........ 6 O Tearman, Sara ..., - .,.,.....,...,,. ,. ..,..... 38 Talibetts, Fancllon ............ 76, 93, 24-0 Tecllenleyer, Dorothy ..,...,..... .. ...,.. 72 Tcclnneyer, .l. E ............ .......... 3 26 Tellt, Jo Ann ............, .,,,,,. 1 5, 73 Tcich, Eugene ...,........ ..... ,. 280 Teichnor, Victor ....,....,..... .....,, 1 50 Telcehansky, Barbara ...., . ,,.. 23 Tcllnlcr, William . ,......., ..............,... 1 92 Toney, C. ..,,................ - ............... . Tennant, Edward ..,. 52 ...., .... 168, 327 Tennant, John ...,. ........... .. 204- Tcnncnt, B. ,,,,..,.,..,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 60 'l'enney, Edythe 291, 294-, 295, 317, 323 Tennis, Francis , ....................... 65, 101 Tenuta, Catherine ....,.. ,.,... .,... 2 7 , 279 Tenuta. Virginia ....... , ......... 27 Terry, Elizabeth ...... .,..... 1 9, 79 Terry, Roger .,....,.. .,..... 1 77 Toskcski, J. ....., .................... 6 5 Tess, Mildred ...,,,. ,. .,,,,.,,,,,,, 35 Tcssing, A. W. ..... ,. .,,. ,, 329 Teusrllntr, ,luhn ...., ......... 2 49, 292 Tcws, W. .............,. ........ ............ 3 3 7 Thaler, Arlene ..... ,..,,,. , .,,...,....... 3 4 Thalhcim, Norma ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 30 Thayer, Frank .............. 9-l-, 98, 238, 257 Theige, Karen ..........,,.,,.....,, - .... ,. .... 16 Theis, 'l'huinas ............ ....... ...... 2 0 4, Theoballl, Donald ...... .....,. 2 50 Thietlc, Gretchen ..... 27 Thiede, William ,, ..... 66 Thiel, Allen ....... ...... . .. 63 Tltiernan, Charlotte ..........,... ....,,. B 1 Thomas, Helene ...,....,.....,.....,......... 152 Thomas, Jeannette .... 25, 265, 269, 375 Thmnas, Ln Verne .,....,..,,.,......,...... 43 Thomas, Margaret ....,................. 27, 166 Thomas, Marjorie ..,., ......,.,. 2 1, 85 Thomas, Waller ....... .............,... 1 01 Tlzoxnpson, A. W. .... ......... 3 28, 329 Thompson, Bruce ...... ............. 5 8 Thompson, Cynthia .......,.....,.... 19, 166 Thompson, Donald ...... .....,... 1 50, 153 Tltunipson, Donna ...... ............... ,. 27 Thompson, Jerome 174, 177, 182, 137, 375 Thompson, Kathleen 84, 116, 134-, 206 Thompson, Lucille ..,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 258 Thompson, Mary L. ............ 26, 82, 375 Thompson, Mrs. ......, ................ 7 3 Tlxoinpson. Sylvia ..,... ..,,......... 1 40 Thomsen, D. ............. ...... 2 29 Thornally, Richard .... ......... , 204 Thornton. Phyllis ..,,.. ............. 1 3 Thorpe, Paula .......... ....,,.... 1 8, '14 Threinen, William .... .......... 2 04 Threinen, .lane ..., .. 'l'l1ul'k, Nathalie ..... Tharslon, Ray ..,..,..,, ,. Thygerson, John .... ,.... 74 .. .... .. ...... 80, 375 , .,.........,. 151 238 Tilihctts, Hazel ...... .......... . 228 Tibhills, Robert .............., , .............. 249 Tiedeman, Betty ...... .. ..........,......... 39 Tiedemann, James .......... 246, 2117, 375 Tilkens, Shirley ..., , .....,........,..... 27 Tillman, Robert ...... ......,.............. 5 7 Tillotson, Sarah ..... .......... 2 9, 38, 73 Tilly, Vera .......,...,. ................. 2 5 Tilton, Elizabeth .,...... 43, 375 Tiinmcke, Merle ...... Tin lner, Shirley Tishacck, .lean .,.,.... ........62, 375 34 Tisinger, William .......................... 235 Titncr, Dorothy ..,......., ..71, 134, 375 Titus, Virginia .... .. .......... .. .............. 35 Tuabe, Sidney ..... ................. 2 04 Tobey, Paul ...... ........,............ 6 2 Tobin, Joan ...... ........ 3 5, 77, 298 Todd, Bumiee ...... .......,,... 2 5, 155 Todd, Todd, Joyce Q ...... , Marilyn ..... J. ...,......... . T odtl, Toellc, Charlotte .... Tocpicr, Jean .... loguc, J. .,,.... . Tokey, B. ........ Tulivinsky, N. Talk, Lillian ..,...... .... Toman, Betty ...,.,....... Tnmezak, Margaret .... . ,...,,. - .... 329 45 .. ......... .... 8 5 .... ................ 72 ......- ....,....... 332 117 .. .,.............. 332 22 ... .,.. ... ..... 16, 80 , .... -42 Tummerson, Clarence ..... ..,.,.... . ..... 2 04- Tmnpkins, Clarissa 34-, 38, 75, 9fL, 135 Tooscn, 1. .... .... .. .... .... , 5-Z , 281, 339, 375 Topping, Polly .,.............. .. .... 25, 76, 93 'l'urgersun, Eva J. 26, 158, 265, 266, 375 Torgerson, T. L. ............,,.......,.,.,.. 243 Turke, Doris .,,.,,...,.....Y,,Y... 26, 230, 375 Turmey, Dr. A. R. ..A...,....,.... ........ 176 Tormcy, John .... ,..... ........... .. .... 1 9 7 Turnow, Elmer .,......................,.., .... 204 Toth, Waller . ............,...... 249, 250, 375 Tottingham, A. C. .........,.............. 326 Touranglau, Patricia ......,,............ 19 Towle, John ,....... ............ ................ 2 0 4 Towle, William B. , ....................... 204 Townsend, Joan .,.,.... 81 117, 137, 14-3 Toy, Walter W. .. .... .... .... .. .... .. .,.... ,. 376 Trace, Mary Ann .,.....,....... ,.......... 3 3 Tracey, Gloria ............,....,.. 20, 75, 269 Tracy, Gordon F. ..... . Trachtenlmcrh, Harold ......... .. 280 Trallord, Ellen ............. .. ,.., .,.,,... 2 0 Trager, .lacquelyn ..... Trauha, Nuranna ..,. Travis, B. .... Tryscr, Shirley ...,. Trelenhcrg, N. .... , 72 29 229 163 62 Trepol, Phyllis ..... .. ...... 376 Trettin, Caryl ...,.. .,..... 2 5, 70 Ti-utter, Maxine ,.,.. ...,... 1 5, 84 Troup, Thomas ...... ,..,... 1 141 Troup, Thomas ....... .,..,...... 5 5, 59 Truxell, Louise ...... ............... ,. 218 Truax, Elizabeth ....... .. .......... 39 Trumhuwer, Henry ....... ....... 9 3 Trung, Emil ............... ............,. 1 76 Tschcrnitz, John ......... .,,... 1 17, 246 Tubbs, Mary Ellen ...... ........,.. 2 29 Tucker, Kenneth ..... .,...... 6 2 Tucker, T. .,......,....... ...... .. 144 Tuelling, .......... ........., .... 8 2 Turec, Peler ..... ,. ....,.. ..... ,. 204 Turgeon, Peter ..,. ...... ....,. .. 1 56 Turk, Patricia .................. ........ 3 5 Turner, Daniel .... .. ..... .... ..... .. 2 04 Turner, David ...... ....,., . 192 Turner, Jane ........... ,. ........ ... 162 Turner, O. ....,.............,... .. ......,,,..... .. 376 Turney, Matt .. ......., ..,........ 33 Tuttle, Ruth ....., ......... .. 33 Tweedie, Mary ..,... Twist, Jane ......... ...... . .....,...76, 267 20 Tyler, Janet .........,....... .....,. 1 5 U Udey, Douglas H. ................ .. ...... .. 57 Uechc, Dorothy B ......,...... 78, 227, 370 Ullman, Wilmer ,.,,. .. .....,.... 249, 281 Ullrich, Bob ...,...,. ..,.,...,,....... 1 62 Ulrich, Uam u th, J. ,.,,..,,,...,. . G. ....,..,... . Unsworth, Vernon .. .... .. ...... 332 329 Uphaus, ll. A. ...,..... ......,... 3 28, 329 Urban, Leon ,.,.,....... ...,,,......., 1 92 Urbanski, Caroline ..... ........ 2 6, 376 Uribe, Bernardo ...... ..,..........,...... 1 18 Usher, Julie ...,.,....... ,....... 1 5, 81, 267 Utal, Elaine ................ .,.............,. 2 3 V Valaskc, Betty ............. ....... 2 5, 74 Vandervurt. Gordon .. Vanderwalker, Alice Vanderw erp, George .. Van Eweyk, .lean ...... van Goethem, G. ....... , 280 27 376 81 . ................ 52 Van Klceck, Arthur .,,,, .. ,..... , ..,.,,.. 337 Van Roo, Chester ............ 49, 231, 376 Van liyzin, William .... Van Sickle, Floyd .......... .. .......... ..,. 204 Van Sickle, Robert .... - .,.....,.... 204 Van Sinden, Jean ................ 25, 69, 86 Vurney, Mary ....,... .... ........,... -163, 267 Varney, Vern ........,,...... ...- .... 56, 137 Vasilion, Katherine ..... ......... .. 20 Vea, Williarrl ,.,.. ....,... .,..,,,....,.,.. ,. 2 04 Venatta, Betty ....,... .........,..,........ 1 5 Veruholu, .lnmes .......,....,. 62, 177, 197 Verhulst, Betty Lou ...........,.......... 25 Vcrick, Gloria .............. .. ............ ..- 27 Vierog, Donald ..... .. ......... ....... 2 011- vig, E. M. ................,.,......,............ 327 Vingom, DeVolio ........................,... 84 Vivian, virginia 76, 139, 227, 230, 376 Vlasek, Harold .......,.....,...,...,......,... 204 Vuegeli, Donald , .... ....... 1 45, 147 Voelz, George ...... ....... 2 80, 281 Vogds, Evan ..... ........... 2 04 Voight, Helga ...,.. . ....,..,..... 25 Voigt, Ruth ....,,. 19 Vojta, Carol ...... ......., 1 6, 80 Volk, Elaine ........ ,...... ....... 7 1 Volkert, May ...... ..,. ....... 152 Voll, Verene .......... Vollrath, Karene ..,. Vollralh, Laura ,. ,,...... Vollralh, Patricia ..., Volls, E. .,.......,...... ..... .,.......27, 150 38 .- ........ 35, 77 81 ................ 30 Volz, G. L. ................. .... .. 151 Voorsanger, Alice ..,. - .... .... ,. ..... ..... 164 Vos, William .... .. .,.... 60 Voss, Vivian ........ Voss, Virginia .... Vary, .le anne ... ........ .. V ranesh , G eorge ......... Vrocunan, Charlotte Vucker, Vyc, Ba 32 .. ........ 74, 152 204 151 Vivian ..... ..... .... .. .... ....,... 42 rhara ......,..,. . .... . 32, 206, 207 Vye, Kathryn ..............,....,,......... 81, 376 W 1Vachowirk, Kenneth ...... ..,, .. ,. 239 Wachter, Marion ..,....... .........,. 2 6 1Vachll, W. .,.,,..., ....,.,,.., 2 46, 24-7 Wagner, Elaine ..... , ,.,... .. .... .. ,..... 83 Wagner, Hale .......... -... ........... 57 Wagner, Jeanette ........................ ,. 275 Wagner, Lclah ..,..... .....,... 7 5, 94, 165 Marjorie ,, ........... ,. ,.... ..75, 376 R. F. U..- ......,. .. ...........,.. 329 Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, William ..... . .. .......... 61 Wainer, Rath ......,.. .. ....... ,...... . 22 Waite, Charles .... ....... ,. .. 177 Waits, Chester .... ......,..... .. ..,, 3 27, 332 Waity, Nelson ........... ................ . .... 57 wulasck, out, .......... 48, 160, 163, 376 Waldo, Grace ..,,..,................. .. ,,.. 46, 229 Waldo, Margaret ...,........,,,,...,.,.. 46, 229 Walmlscliumizlt, Audrey ....,..,...... 78, 376 Waldshine, Gloria .......... - ............,. 36 Wales, Sabra .............,... .. ........ 15, 76 Walgenh Walker, Adrienne -... -.... Walker, Frank ........... Walker, H, L. ,... . Walker, Jack ...... aah, Eugene ....... 204 79 152 ..,....328, 329 197 Walker, Lt. ..,.... ....... ,. ...... 323 Walker, Nancy .... . .. ...,.. .. 81 Walker, Roberta ...........,..........,..... ,, 16 1Vall, David ..............., ,. ..., ,..,.,. ........ 376 Wall, Gerald .... .. ..., ...,.. .........,,..,.. 55, 59 Wallace, Mary ..... Wallestad, Philip ..... 140 .. ..... . ...... .. 204 Wallis, Elizabeth ,,,... .......,...., 7 3, 376 Wallnian, Catherine ..,,..,... .. ...... 15, B4 Wally, Joyce ......,...,.,.. .. ,..... ...., .. 41 Walsh, Art .,.....,....,....................,,... 204- Walsh, James E. ....... .... 204 Walsh, John H. ...., ....... 1 92, 291 Walsh, P. - ...............,.....,..,.....,..,,.,.,. 332 Walker, Charles ..... ..,..,,.. .....,.... ,. 301 Walton, Eloise .............,....... 15, 75 Walton, Harriet: ,.,,. ,. .,.. ,. ..,... 27, 376 Walton, James H. ...., ....,, .. 233 Vfalty, M. .,.., ,, ..., .. ,,.... . YValz, Coach Allen .... 332 , .....,, 200 Wang, Chuang ...,..,,.. ,..,..,.... 1 18 Warburg, Philippa .... ..,...... 2 5, 279 Ward, A. J. ............. .............. 3 28,329 Wlarll, Barbara ..........,....,, -27, 279 Ward, Bob .... .. .....,.., .... ..,.. - .......... 152 Warner, James ..... ,...... , ..,,....... 9 4, 376 Warner, ,loan ..,, ,. ......,.,,.. 44, 161 Warner, Rosa .,.,.. .., ..,...... 15 Warr, Margaret ....... ......... 7 2, 376 Warren, Mary ..... ......... 4 5, 377 Warzeka, Lyle ...... ..i.. , .205, 238 YVasha, Helen .......,. ,.,, ,,,, , 8 0, 134 Wushaucr, Jeanne ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,.,, 71 Washburne, Barbara . ....... 19, 228, 377 Wasserlmch, Lloyd ..........,,..., ,,,..,,. 204. Wansscrhurger, Richard 327 Wasserman, Stella .......... . ........ 25, 42 Wassink, Gilbert .......... Watanahis, Yukio ...... NVa!eninaker, M uriel 33 Waters, Ralph M. ..... Watkins, Martina ...... Watson, Beverly ....., NVatson, Dorothy .,.... YVatson, Robert ...... Wax, Leouore ...... Way, Richard ,...,, Wezilttmti, Edward 49 197 ,. ..,.,...., ,... 271 152 26 279 .. .... .. ...... 205 4-1 60 377 Webh, Ann ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 377 1Vehb, Nancy .,,. ., ..,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 1 5 3 Weber, Allan .... .. .... .. ..., .... .... ,. ..,. -,, 167 Weber, Bernard 62, 103, 177, 181, 187, 313 Weber, Betty .....,... ,... ................. 7 6 , 377 Weber, Constance .......,, .. ,,.... ......... 7 3 Wr-ber, Marion ...... ..,........,.. .. 27 1Vebert, Lura ...,., ... Y..., .21, 74 Webster, Carol ...... .........,,....,... 2 7 YVL-bster, Jean .,....Y........... .. ............ 38 Webster, Knight ..,...,,..., 160, 195, 196 Webster, Thomas .... .. .,.....,............ 281 Wlvlister, V. ,..,,...,.,..... .,,..,......, ..,.. , 2 29 Wedetueyer, Victor .....................,.. 151 Waddell, Elizabeth .,... .. .... ... ..... 15 W'eed, Betty ....,,......,. ...... 7 2 Weed, Sarah .......... .,.......... 4 3 Weeks, Louise ..... .......... .. .......... 4 3 WVeeks, Muriel ,.., .. ..,..... 258, 377 Wegc, A. ..,..,.,.. .,......Y.. . 229 XV:-gner, li. .....,... ......... 2 29 Wegner, Calvin .... ..,..........,..... 3 27 Wegner, Ed. ....,.. ,.- ....,....... 204 1Vt-gncr, Fred ..........,. .. .... .. .... 189 Wegner, Maroc-ne ......,,. ...... 1 112 Wcidemaun, Thomas ..,, ......,..... 5 B Weidler, Sten-Erie .... ..62, 377 Weifenhaeh, Dale ....... ......... 6 3 Weigandl, Robert G. ...... ,........,.., . 2021- Weikart, Lt. ................ ,...... . 291, 323 Weinberg, Irving ....,., ,....... 2 51, 377 Weiner, Eunice .,,. .....r...... 3 il- Weiuer, Richard ,........ ....... 48, 280 Weinman, Lolo .......,.. .. ,,.........,,. 36, 117 Weinstein, Ann ,.,. .. .................. 25 Weinstein, Baylu ..,.,..,. ..... 3 7 Weinstein, Cyllthia ,..,, 41 Weinstein, Helen .,..... .......... .. 35 NVeinstein, Laurence .....,..,..,.. 164, 377 Weinstein, Marcella ...... ....... .. 27 Wveintruub, L. ............. ..,... 3 E32 Weisemau, Penny .... .,....... 3 4 1.Veisieldt, Audrey .,.... ..30, 1611 Weiske, Robert ....,.... .. .,.... 183, 187 Weiskopf, Anita .... .....,.... .. 40 Weiss, Audrienne .......... ..... .. .. 25 Weiss, Howard ,..,., .. .....,.. .,.... 2 04 Weiss, K. .,........ ............,...... 4 9 Weiss, Mary ,... - ............ 40 Weiss, Sandra .... ........,....,... 1 11, 332 Weiss, Mary ............,..,,...............,... 71 Weisse-lbcrg, Jane ....,... 15, 97, 132, LM Weir, Mary .......,.....................,........ 77 Weix, Richard ....,, ......,.....,..,.,.... 6 1 Wclher, Betty .,... ....... ...... 3 4 Welch, S. ................ ........,......,.,. 2 50 1Veltlt-rlnntlt, D. .... .. ..........,. 77 Welke, Virginia ..., ......... 1 -10 Weller, Marjorie ..... .... 1 5, 81 Wollers. Annette ...... ............,... 1 9 Wt-llhocfer, Robert ........,......,........ 177 Wells, Grace ..,.......,........... 27, 240, 241 Wells, Mary .,,...,. .... .. .......... 2 7, 33 Wellso, Lucille ...... .......... 1 9, 377 Wttlsclx, R. ......... ......... 3 26 Wendurll, Joyce ......., ...... 4 5 Wendorli, Roland ...... ...... 1 61 Wetltlt, A. ........ ,...., ...... 1 6 1 Wendt, V. .,..,....................,..,........... 38 Wendr, William 48, 143, 24-7, 251 340, 377 1Vendlandt, William ...................... 153 XVcnger, Joy ........,....................... 15, 70 Wentorf, Robert ...,...., ...... .. .... 281 Werner, A. Matt .... - ..,... .. .... 217 Wernig, Raymond R. .... ......... 2 04 Werrhaek. Mary ,... ..,.. ,,,.15, 78 Werren, John C. .... , 204- Wessltn, Bebe , ............. .,... . 127, 153 Westmont, 'l'heodora ..... .......... 3 5, 77 Weston, Jane ................... ...., , ..77, 377 Westphal. Catherine ..,,... Wetlaulcr, Donald ...... Wethcrn, James .,..... Wenzel, Geraldine ..., Wifetzel, W'exler, lt. .,.,......... Natalie Whalen, Dorothy .... Wheeler, C. .,..,..., ,, Vifheeler, Jeanne ...... Lorraine .... .. Wheeler, Whilien, Viola .......... Whinlield, Ruth ....... Whitcher, Leatrioe .. 26 ,. .,...... 48 281 .......,.246, 2-18 . ............ 65 .........140, 220 332 ,, .,...... 39, 79 26 207 ...........81, 147 Whitby, Kenneth ..... .,.,..,.........,... 2 80 Vifltite, Adina .,...,... ,..... . 152, 168, 275 White, Amy .....,...... .,..,.....,.,....,.. 1 fl White, Charlene ..... ,...,..,.,,..... 1 5 White, lantes , .,.,.. .,......., 1 77 White, Philip ..... ........ 5 1, 152 White, Ruth ......,...... .................... 1 60 White, Viola ...., . ...................... 211-9, 377 Whitely, Nancy Lou ..., .. .......,........ 15 Wliitirlg, Ada L. ,. .,.... .. Whitlock, Virginia ..... . 1X'hitman, Don .,....... 1Vhitmore, Audrey ,........ Whitmore, Cordelia Whitney, Patricia ......,. Whittet, Dorothy .... Wicen, Dorothy Wick, Elaine ...... Wick, John ....., Wiukcrt, E, ....... . Wvittkland, Anne .... Wieekert, E. ........ . XVicckcrt, Marion .... Wieglnann, Norman .... Wiemann, Janet ....... Wiener, Shirley .,., Wiepling, Sibley ..... W ter, Jack ..,............ W ierschem, Joe .,... W ieske, R. ....... . Wiggin, J, .,........... . Wiggins, Donald .,.,. Wight, Marion .,.... Wilde, S. A. ..... . Wildner, Joyce .... Wilets, Lawrence ..,. Wilhartz, Elaine ...., 1ViIhelm, B. J. ..,.. . ..,.....70, 162 ..,...-..15, 75 ss ........26, 377 32 , ....... 19, 150 .. ........ 26, 81 ...,....25, 162 377 .,.,,,...177, 197 226 . .,..,,......... 281 . ........ 229, 231 377 161 ......,.13. .., ..... 75 40 377 . . ..,......... 377 77, 199 111 378 201. 1, .... 153 78 ........so, 281 40 207 Wilhelm, Marion ..... .. ...........,.. 20 Wilkey, Donna .,,, ,,..... ...., 1 5 , 68, 76 Will, Nancy .....,..,. ,,,... . .15, 205, 378 1Villers, Alrin 1-'. ..,.. .............. .. ..,. 2 04 Williams, Ellen .................. 35, 78, 320 Williams, Ilarriette ..., ............. 7 5, 93 Williams, Janet T. ......,,.,,............. 34 Williams, Marilou 74, 230, 240, 282, 339, 378 Williams, Mary E ............. 134, 135, 378 Williams, Ralph E. 65, 101, 251, 378 YVilliams, Ruth ..,.................,.,.....,... 26 Williams, Warren .................. ...,.. 3 27 XVilling, Prof. Mathew .... .... ...... 1 7 6 Willing, Robert , ................ ...... 2 04 Willisoa, Charles ll. ......,.....,,...... 20-1- Vlilgon, Claire ,,....,,...,...................... 4-1 1Vilson, Elizabeth ..........,.,... 35, 152, 279 XVilson, Jane ......... .................... 1 8 NVilson, Jean Wiltshire, Brenda ....,..... ..,.....81, 378 Wineklcr, Betty Ann ...... .,........ 7 -'L Wendward, Ervin ......... XVineke, Helen Wing, Shirley . ,.,.. 1Vinger, Kathryn , .... 20-1- . ............. 140 , ......,. 84-, 162 75, 378 Wink, Jack .......,...... .,.,...... 2 0-1 Winkler, 1Villiztm .............,,..,..,.,. 48, 65 Winkelman, Mary 69, 70, 226, 227, 373 Winn, Harry L. .............................. 204 Winn, Wayne ........,.........,......... 63, 378 Winner, Betty Jane .... 70, 73, 144, 268 NVinuie, Mrs. ...,,,........,......,,.....,....... 79 XVinsburg, Muriel ...... ..........,. .. 'lill- Winter, Hazel ...............,,..,,..,..,....... 84 Wippertnan, Edward .............. 151, 327 Wirtz, George .....,.............. 2-19, 301, 378 Vliiso, Alive ...,...,...... ......,..,,....,. 1 5 Wisland, Shirley .... West, Robert ....... Witte, Elizabeth Wittenberg. .lean 250 .,....25, 66, 70 27, 160, 240, 241, 162 Witter, Grace . ......,.....,.,.... 13, 228, 229 Wvtlllg, Carole .....,...................,..,.... . 25 Wivitvtt, Ruth ..... 378 Wocltfer, June ....... ........,.. 2 7, 158, 266 126, 127, 137, Wurthmaan, Helen W'yman, J. .. ..,,.........., ,, W'ysot1ki, Theodore ...... Y Yahn, .loan .. ..... .... . . Yakcr, C. ..,.,,.,,...,. . Yanoro. J. ................. .. Yankowski. Edward Yanover, Mary Ann .. Ya LCS, Bette ..,,............ Yerkes, Anne .... . .... Ylvisaker, Miriam ..... Youkcr, Norris .,.,.. Woelller, Lots .... .... .... .., ................. .. 27 Woeste, Mary Joanne ..,...........,.. 79 Wnhgan, Barbara .......................... 60 Woldenberg, Newton ........ 160, 164, 205 Wolf, Carolyn .,.,,............,............., 52 Wolf, Ethel .... .......... 3 7B Wolf, ,lean ......... ..,.,.. 1 5, 84 Wolf, Marjorie ..... ...,.,...,,.,. 2 1 XVolf, Robert .,... ......,.,. 3 26, 329 Wolf, Victoria ......,. .......... 1 6 Wolfe, Muriel ............. ....... 3 -l-, 35 Wollinden, Eleanor ....... ......, 3 8 Wolfi, Joyous ....... . ..... 27 30 Wulfsheirn, Marjorie Wollcnhcrg. Jeannette ..,..... 15, 70, 378 Wulman, Betty, ....,..,,......,....,........ 27, 279 Wolpcrt, Francis ....,... Wolter, Rutheled .... 37 62 16 25 Yvond, Ethel .,,.,,....,..,.. ,. ........,..,....,. Wood, llelen .,..........,.....,,,...,.,......,.. . Wood, Louise. ..... 25, 74,,117, 137, 230 Wood, Marjorie ..........,................... 25 Wood, Shirley ., .....,... . Woodlntrn, James , ........... ........ 5 6, 250 W'oodhouse, Ellen .,,... Wootlltouse, Virginia 70 WVoodling, Martha ...... 24, 26, 103, 127, 134, 135, 266, 282, Wfoodman, William ..,. Woods, Carolyn ....,.... Woodside, Muriel ,..... W'oodside, Howard .... Wood ward, Vern ..., . ..........,........ 15 , 1311-, 137, 233 338, 3-tu, 378 150 .....,.l5, 84 378 204 20-'l Wurks, Ruth ......,.. .... 1 6 Wordell, Arlice ...... .... 3 8 Wofroelt, Eugene ..,.,. ..., 6 3 Wcvrocli, Richard .... ....... 2 80 Wnrthman, H. .......... .... 3 1 Wt'igl1t, A. ..................,. ....... 6 3 Wright, Evelyn .... .. ......... ........... ... 15 Wright, Jasper ..,........,.,.,......,,.. 48, 378 Wright, Shirley ..,... .. ...., - ............ 35 Wright, Virginia ....,. ....... 1 5 1Vroekledge, P. 80 Wnerch, Lois ............ Wuervh, Richard .,.. Wnestholf, Audrey ..... 45 378 241 Wttlk, Jerry ...,............ 61, 103, 113, 118, 1414, 145, 152 ....,..,..z50, 512 78 52 .. ........ 19 2416 332 ... ..... 52, 53 23 .- ,....... ss, 7-1. .......,,a0, ...ffff5i'2Q 13-1- 140 378 Yortly, lXIargareL ..,,.,...,,,.,., ,,,, ,, ,,,,, B 5 York, Claude . ....... .. .....,,.......... 204 York, James ..,,... ..,,,..,....,.,..,, ,. 2011- York, Nancy ...... .......... 2 6, 206, 265 Yost, Nancy ....., , ....,... 27, 230, 379 Youmans, Joan .... ...........,... 7 8, 379 Young, Charlyne ...,. ...,....,... 2 Ll-, 267 Young, K. .........,.. ,,,. .... 162 Young P. .................. . ...... ,... .... 1 1 7 Young, Rosemary ..........,.......,......... 140 Young, Robert .,,..... .. .............. 281 Young, Virginia .,....,.. .,,.. ,. 29 Young, YV. ..............,........ ........... 2 416 Yaximovic, Constance ....., .... 42 Yuen, Jane .......,............. ,,... . . 379 Z Zaharsky, Marion ,,,,.,. .,. ..., 44 Zaoho, Adeline ........ ..,....,..,. .. 31 Zander, Jeanette .,... ...-..167, 228 Zaret, Rita .......,,,.. ...... ,. .....,.... 4 1 Zastocipil, 1-1. ...... .. .....,... 229 Zdanowicz, C. .......... .... .... 160 Zeieltiok, Norman ..,., ....... 2 011 Zeirke, Lura ................ - ....,.. 16 Zeisig, Edmund .,., .. ...............,,....... 204 Zenk, C. ............,... ,. .,.. .. ...,...,........ .. 160 Zeratsky, Mary ..,................. 73, 93, 116 Zeratsky, Maryan ..., .. .... ..,,.- ..... 73, 116 Zerchcr, Chris .........,... .. .... .. .... .. .... 151 Zermuehlen, Robert .... ........ 5 1 Zevnik, Marjorie ,.,,. ..... .......... .. . . 265 Zhclduri, R. ...,.......,.......,,. .. .... .. 267 Ziarkotvski, Mary Jane ,......... 1 ....... 35 Ziegenhagen, Anita ............,..,.. 27, 379 Ziif, Elizabeth ........... ., .,....... .. 30 Ziifrin, Marilyn ....,. .............. 1 -lf Zignian, Ruth ........ ..... ..... . 25 Zillutan, T. W. .... -. ....,.,,.. 326, 331 Zimmer, Lenorc ...... .. .... .. .... .. 25 Zirnnterman, Ellen ,,.... .. ..... . 332 Zimmerman, Fred ..... ................. 0 2 Zimmerman, Mac ................ 27, 74, 101 Zimmerman, Urvell .,,,............ 301. 319 Zimnterntan, Susan ......,...1, 15, 81, 293 Zinn, W. .... ,.,... ,......, , . ... ............ 329 Zirbel, Rosemary .... .. .....,. 266, 276 Ziskind, J. ..,.............................,....... 48 Zlouik, M. ...,..... ,...... ........................ 3 8 Zobel, Raymond. ..... 195, 196, 197, 301 Zoellner, Robert ..,...............,......... 280 Zoerb, Belly . ......, ....... 2 30 Zola, Stanley ..... .....,, 2 0-1- Zolin, Byron ..... ..... - 204 Zorn, Bill ,,......... ..........7.-- 1 89 Zora, Roman ..,..... ......,......., .. 42 Zuuruw, Barbara ..... .. ...... 34, 83 Zumliach, Walter ....... ......,.... 2 00 Zurheitle, Harry ..,.. ,,..,,........ 0-63, 379 Zurheide, Janet ...............,...... 131, 265 Zwieky, Betty ....,.,..... 150, 153, 275, 379 1 t l 1 l 1 Badger-1 1135 Badger-Q19-4 X 1945 Badger-1885 Badge Badger-1 1185 Badger- 1 91 1945 Ba 1 B B d 11 If 'J' gf Badger-' er-186 A W Il 1 1945 B0 5- 55 .: - l Badge Badger- gf Q er-186 1945 Badger-1 88f51Badge I , Badger-1885 Badger-1 94 1 Y' - 1 1945 Badger-1885 Badge