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

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1947 volume:

5 xK 1: , wg: fSN fR'!ai5x:.'.. i 1 X 3 1 f X lf I 1 I i X ! f X , X A ,,: . ,,,.. . 5 fp X3 5. 4 .gn-....nL.h,,,-u.. S' 'N ww, fx k 0 Gre n Bali 1 ij cofl k 5 X. . vx. 0 I I 5 woe' f p'n i11ir1'l ' ,- N 'LXfiWT'11l.I-IS Ij11!llWHfIi'wax'1g Lim v m . fwfl2::1:!1'. vw , -,N-'viqx Lrnnill . A fl X .XIQ4-f-7 K -I v,,.-,- 1' 1 A XX, ' ' X .Q,fjg. ' N-rr X' ' A' S slr ..,.. 'V LA' ' w: Iseg5: '-1':1E -- 4 - ' Z W gg :xx x L J' AL N, vw. K-SHN6 :DN nn? 5 JN,-.4 'a f' mn 1:-'40 --f. NA ?'5M.f-rf' 7 xf A Q- FXS, 'N-ay., L3 ' , W,f1mX4J5,,,it4.Q X -5 ,4 Q ,, k-,,. :..V, X 'N V ' - r-T-'-M -1:12 531-,asf Q75 ,,,.........af .. ,. ,om- ...N-,qv-.... P rig? rw- if ! I iw RSHLANU 3 , SPO A I 1 M XCEQQT STN5 UWT APPLETON CKE CHQ 1' if osnxosn jf 'i ' Q X ,,f if 1 l 'W ronn nu uc 5 W 'HW v : K w W' ,-.WFAXJ , W s . f Q J l 1+ W b W Q xJXJ4X'iJH.i, ' A , ,, f .- Q Q! L K yi, - ' mm , J'-llglvl f Inu' i ,fry-fQ, ' r W !ff !V X W ix 5 ff ff E Q5 . K XZ Xxx Qxx X1 -' ',1 ? H f J ,V fm , 1 f I z - . lj I , J .........------ mnwwnn: x X X X v ifffrx Q' V A HL X . N , x, x Y X Xxx Xvl K X, x X . xy ax af 11 1 Vg! -- PLATTV BELOIT 'I p -' -mmf'-H 2-'Uma ,, JL Tlrl'-' , ,,4.,g,M1...l- x --11'-V H -4 V Y 1-dv' W 14' ' W vP'1 loiuNJN m f . .V ,.,, 'WN -- '1 H! uw Hrblsl' H Wy C E1fr'lQ' -' I' 4 1'1'Q'H Xxx? 13 ,Q ix X Hif i? . X, W ' Afm1scecQ5w lsreimmu 0 O O Q wth MW T b u,::L,X ' ' ---W k m:f't'?ilqTT ' r A ':f' A ,,A ., J Hr-jf ' - 'A ' I if , Q3 flliw fi X 5 ' fw-- I I T24if'QE,4Q,-,Qffrz ' ' : 9 :Z Lf V XX:-gy? xA l ' x Q .. X EN ,, Q13 N -Q: - 9 5 - Sh A ii I, ' . 1 f ' . I EFS W 1 52X P WM I ag Kfv my ,t 1 oooLN1IElU1C9fflIuIEE3Q?IGI9QEQ7C:'Gi camzzeib iimagniiifiyfhenn Qil3x920iTlhQc-raa113ne:as3c-z3n5q51LeQ:vcaf11ilG1zL3 emdItaGJft9GvvBeQEfL39?aca, Bmwmmvwmmo dhaunilenammw c5i3lBczmfitzlUl?Ue1l'!L G3'1aEkam3x9cd? U3Jc9fIi5ncaexn9aeite33czUrilCoIfEcauJeD , tiline enye irsiflllbfllxa E633 cwcadunatoeoiflhe QQGIQIIIDGHQQQ Gmgg1a?Ct933UsQ31aQes11JeeGesr1nsDecauiDziheiL D'Jm313J3yG1r937e3cIfQEacaJcQ.eL3zD1JQ i?ca.r.1mg7 elLB:ccemi3 C819 QEUD BR 3WUIQG3HBB HiIDH3mGUGBmB ec5p0cnJc4aEi1fI9ora:zDJ1r3Gi?uc2muJUra, ' Dilcmnvfls gycacslycalmeasaeaimaigyociria QXJQGBGJUDQIDBLDGUQQIQQJUQQIDQEEQV ii'nQG1s15Gneicom:riLifG1n9g7G3JcdJ':fac3a?GJc9sxiRz3 czuxi1anQ1Jfi3g7G1qq9e1?J Ginn eculuzgyaruluiam GQWQOGIQWQQUWDO ' eWmlmwgammQkm wm s15citaai3soraf?QJenasHCr9fanzuOsmo8IbSYca 013p dHw3amQmLQ mWIQvWkHF CWEQWQIYIELGQWIQQQGUEUDGHE DfUHD? QIDGUGH3m?mE5Idi? caDG3'JQ airafI?Geca1iIa2cEg1i?5JDE3Eu1iL9 git-J:mGG1?wG1JGcu111n7 mGf0 Wilma timings Gikailks Ghym Qm:-sG53iLtQGJ2Q3b'?gJs3hi131iEgscd3GI1957car39O wwbwdmmmannwim Qmwmoighwowbembsemimlbwhmrin guufbw8jIDlDca:43sSicdJbQ15176bU3iU3Z6 QiDcc9'i1mGmE9c2x9caE2GIlzu:ciFQ A WlSf 0 flfr fu H TIL S Oli 'ilu 00 Q ff 8000 . H . 6000 igfglfhl . l l 1 2 0 l93 935 7000 9 936 40 I9 194 9 45 95 4 0 95 'AH 26,0 Q' f l . x ' in f2l0, ' afefiri 1 9 4 7 lick' f -I 1 J r l xl L X. l ni A Ft ,lg K sf .- I ,A- J . X50-v i ima if li WTQQ x fri. N. l N- X V' I x. w X I947'3 panorama of contrasts! The old returning and integrating itself with the new post-war campus. Campus co-eds threw away their blue jeans, slipped on a seductive smile and led a gay social life. Qleftj Ian Patlow. Chi Omega with George Butzer, and lack See- ger illustrates the famous two-to-one ratio. With 17,ooo Badgers in Madison, and many without gi home to cull their own. the University broke ground for gi new dormitory. flower leftl. wfss Q-'vQv-ft' 'vu wand Q Om -,--:A Vfaww., f ' ' M We r MW WM!! I Qi x X 'X' as X X-Fx I 'I 5 5 5 N -1 A L, , K X x , l'.f,.,h F, .3 F LLT,,,g V5.4 KX fr U ,,5 .wfsf ,sf 1.12.- Q M - '-fm. ,. Y' .V ' ff- Q 'air 4,-?.fff: 1,7' .gr W S. 4-L1-ml? ia. C 'X A x 5 Y ,, .g J V yy. ' J' 5- f' ng- 3- J Q. r Nqr. 1 fix -' ' -..-1 'K' :L ' f ,. f Q- fir-gr ,M!' fgvfsa 'iq' 0- Y ff.. lf 'X H Eva flu' ff W, ' M 5 xx 4 , 4 '5 PQ' v :F H f A Q - .Fifi n' I if Q V Z Ak Mn 1 fa Lgfzzff ' ' 4-vast ? '1 Q g , f ,f MA , , ' 1 , f f , ff f fff, X 4 I wvfxfff, , ffyff 'f 'mf ffyffyf ff, 'f ' I 'ff M f X V K fgwfj W, bf V H I. Y Y 77 , Y, 1f---- -l, - ---1Saw:-fgzqarzl-.effw ,, V A---f --- 1 J -an If 'Z E Wm B Fred Our Alma Mater is ap- proaching the end of the first hundred years of her contribution to education, scholarship, and public service. While our minds search the past and con- siderthepresent our thoughts must also be on the future - the second hundred years. . . Never before has the University had such a chance to make such major contributions to the Welfare of man- kind. P7'C'5l.dC'lll' Fred 1 f-f-2' M? . ' H., W vfiix 'MNA-. k f7Q:'l ,'?vf , ,, :mega-,247 ,S in r P' x i N Qsfglw ff . 545.. a X , i w , , . . i -'f ,M-. W f 4 x..t - if W.: K 25'.,gTfg f qw -?:'i4f,.- 05,44 11 T 4 V Afi i f .a-5 1 Qzyff , ,5'gM .1 3- I V f. ' - 4 'ififfl ix, Fi' .-fx , I . Y I. . f 3. VNEJ. 5929, A. ' F 'L 45 I 5 L1 fb QQ ' 'figv A 'D ' - Q :fy Max yu. Y -iii V ' .r gil L, '-' Q 'EW' , ,V ., ri' : V us fa .x n Q 'N 5 Y X. X X Q. Q, Q xl' X X 1 ' v 5 0 ga I x x fff aa, , K c... , . i'3 ti Q Z 2 1 1 f l nf' . yt' I.. A-rf' The office of Mrs. Mark G. Troxell, the Dean of VVomen, is a clearing house for the general interests and needs of women stu- dents. The purposes of the office are to help women students become mature, com- petent, and self-reliant persons, and to create and maintain professional connections for these purposes. One of its immediate pur- poses is to counsel and Work with students, both individually and in groups, in matters related to their personal, academic, social, and vocational interests. Q oghfnmm... Mrs. lroxclls associates include l3.irh.ur.i Colhron. freshman advisor- 1 -1. ' .. , I-, cn lxaystr. sophomore and Pan- ..1. -. - - . lhlmlllc .nslylshri and hnnly Cher' . :L . . kt n.s. xx ho has charge ot occupation- .il counseling. placement for under- gr.ulu.itcs. and the careers confer- ences. Miss lxayser. as Pnnhellenic atlxisor. guides sororitx' proiects such als rushing. housemothers. national chairmen. .md social events. l 10 RS. T RUXELL f sew. Wil. 9 9, -I s S .. 5 .x eg A 1 Q Y e F X N X 'Q pr' 6 ... Q I ., . . . ' 'V .xx xl X ss 507' A -if is . 4 , ,rv '- ?f'1'.l'.T i 4343 P - I' Bvwwl of REG The governing board of the University of Wis- consin is the Board of Regents, provided for in the Constitution of the State of Wisconsin, and com- posed of I0 citizens representing all areas of the state. The members of the present board, shown in this picture, give a considerable amount of their time and effort to the solution of the many Uni- versity problems in both operation and building during these post-war times. Seated from left to right around their meeting table with President Fred in the President's office, are Regents Iohn D. Iones, Ir., Racine, Iohn Callahan, Madison, who is also state superintendent of public instruction, TS W. I. Campbell, Oshkosh, University Director of Business and Finance, A. W. Peterson, who is also Secretary of the Regents, President Fred: AS- sistant to the President, LeRoy Luberg, Rege11tS Frank I. Sensenbrenner, Neenah, President of the Board, Leonard I. Kleczka, Milwaukee 3 Wlaltef Hodgkins, Ashland, A. T. Holmes, La Crosse, Vice President of the Board, A. Matt XVCFIICIK Sheboygan, Michael I. Cleary, Milwaukee. file- ceasedj 3 and Daniel H. Grady, Portage. Seated at the far left in the picture is Clarke Smith. assistant secretary of the Regents. i Y lioriucrlv thc clmirmiui ol' thc llcpairliucut ol litlut'.uiou, hlr. licuuclli l.illlc is uou' Reg-- istrgu' iuul the tlircclor oli Stutlcul Pctsouucl Services. lu this latter capacity Mr. l',itllc has the ioh ol. co-ottliuailiug stutlcut person- uel services, developing iuaichine procedures for registration and records, developing stu- tleut council scrviccs. and finding the best possible iuliormirtiou rrhout students' tiptitutles for their university work as well as their fu- ture life. During the war Mr. Little was psychological consultant in the automotive industry in Detroit. o o o .,, MR. LITTLE Mr. Paul Trump came to the university in 1929 as an instructor in mathematics and is now an associate professor in the School of Education to train mathematics teachers, having received his doctor's degree here in 1934. Besides being advisor of men and chairman of the Life and Interests Commit- tee, Mr. Trump has helped to organize and is associate director of the office of Student Personnel Services. This office sets up social rules, registers parties, organizes new stu- dent groups and supervises fraternities and sororities. Mr. Trump says, Everything students do is a part of their educational process. Because you are doing things you enjoy and are interested in doesn't mean that they are not educationalf' r Z Y V '4 an WI ST X I ff 'H 'Y' , F rv -. 'iv vtnivkbi fu lm fs in x ,X .x if ir? - iw ll The Proposed New Mall The University of Wisconsin Foundation Plan, as advocated by William I. Hagenah, suggests this attractive, orderly arrangement. The expanded Lower Campus would be bounded by Lake Mendota Qrightb. Park Street Qupper diagonalj, Iobnson Street Qrear of large domed buildingb, and Lake Street Qlower diagonalj. Numbers indicate buildings as follows: I-PFCSCIII Music Hall 1-Present Science Hall l l 5-Present Memorial Union A 4-Present Historical Library l 5-Proposed Center for Applied 2 Research Qto be financed by the Foundationj 6-New University L i b r a r y Cfunds for a first unit already l appropriated by the Legisla- turej 7-Proposed Art Institute and Museum of Science and His- tory Cto be financed by the Foundationj 8-Proposed Auditorium fto be financed by the Foundationj Other buildings shown here are for possible future construction. 14 qw 33743 ,.... ,ss 'X,,,,-,r gl I-lerbcrt V. Kohler George 1. I-Izuglit xvlllllllll l. llalgcllzlll Howard I, Potter A University of Wisconsin Foundation The University of W'isconsin Foundation is a permanent, non-profit organization. Its purpose is the solicitation of gifts, bequests and memorials for the benefit of the University. The Foundation does not intend to assume any of the state legisla- ture's responsibilities in connection with the Uni- versity. But it will cooperate with the Regents by raising funds for cultural and public service pur- poses. . r ' 7 l All members of the Foundation are friends of the University, many are alumni. George I. Haight is chairman, Howard I. Potter is President, William I. Hagenah is execu- tive director, Harry A. Bullis is versity to start carrying out the' much-needed ex- pansion and development of its Lower Campus, illustrated and explained on the following pages. The Foundation also is interested in promoting gifts to endow professorships, to acquire rare and valuable scientific apparatus, and to financelcon- tinuing surveys and tests in the interests of public health and economic Welfare. Support for cul- tural programs is also invited. As expressed by Mr. Kohler, The Foundation is dedicated to the one purpose of helping the Uni- versity maintain its useful services to the people of the state as well as to its students. vice president, William S. Kies -mgiifn is vice president, George B. Luh- E X T man is vice president and treas- - g f- - I . '- f -- - lr. urer, Ray M. Stroud is secretary rig, Q X and counsel, Basil I. Peterson is W - -:ui administrative secretary. E 'ji 'iii N' ,5lll1::::::::::: - - . gmnnulll nnuuvi The Foundation is now car- iiiiiiUllf!y!,5',,i,'F 1 illilllli y . . K .V 1 -.., g- Q ., -N 4',.f-gg,- I q.. ff 6-if 4 0' .Q,., rying on a campaign under gl - qftuiuw' I - E as T ,, 'iv I --' ' fa- x . - Herbert V. Kohler, General in -is - - - T - 'YM .1.. VZ? . ...i V' vs .-4'9 F 'fi'?'i7 6 ' -E---3' . Chairman, to raise 35,000,000 in 1'fQX'ly-.1-1-,-, f--' '-'- l U ,gl 'life5?,:pgi,fg,vQ5Q.g .-gi .f ,ig:iI ?a - ' - - 1 '. -eff! -'f 'ru .- ' ' .fr- '1l'! J' E'it212fe:22af'i7a-ll 'Wf' 1' connection with the University s L . h - 4 ,,yaqgE3ai....g,i,,5t-1-,il -pq ml .l - - 7 l . . , 7, .,,,,.,,,,,',,,y7,7nl.n3?f- H ?f, lI ,limi -' Xullll, lull ' - 'Gif-55-'QPZ 'I'E'qf'.giiijggi ' Centennial in February, 1949. 5 V. I uni, him mr. ir- . - c,,5,,3g.,Mg?,W:.l,,,, . . - az' Q' 2- .-'f T ' V ,'- - ',-fe' iz-4 '-.,.a...- ' Th1Sf1-md W111hC1PSCfUPSCh01- ei 'rt Wi l llll will 'll' . W Q ts arships, fellowships and research qt til X74 1. ull: I 6. l ,f,. 1 -3- 'hr vrrggggkxa 1 ,A - f . A - - '- l . ' grim ' 11- ' 6,21 za-Fig,-5, programs and enable the Uni- f , ,ll I. , - ' ,L Nfl - .mm gulf,-L Q . ,, ' :'F.' L- ' ' 5' - - - fi' 'jf fi 1.'.'ll., kjillllln -W-- ir, 'ff-4 - -aegis.. p grill!! - N - 7 Q v . - n ,. V an - 31.3 1 Proposed new Auditorium on 5 -'- 1 if - g L N l , . . 1f'15 T-f-1 ' 25- ' f'. Fi' ' south side of University Avenue be- 7 ' ,L-13--gil , -Q tween Lake and Park Streets, facing , ' expanded Lower Campus. Suggested MW' f?3 ! ' ii Q E' M7 4' ' seating capacity, 4,500. 5 E 'i A .N lf 3 Q A S -4 i 4 F .4 5 :I ra 51 -. E l 55 1 l '. 'l - ' x, C. an ff! J It - 1 VN-f fr, 'X X I I ' 'Q-XFX 'fgitif' f ,V A X A figsylwaxk fl, iv A xg -Q! 7x wgnfvl.-an ,f,f. Q' '.- ' , I E J'Vf,f VF- Q I.. 1 ff ' fw ., -'+a1Hg,',:-, ,, -1, ff 13951 f ,, w 4 In, 'Yr'-I , x ff X Q 3 , . I MJ, 'X Q. Y:12.8:,9x X X5 . 41:42 f 'QQ' J 'W :?rEU?',, V- E J J ,f sv vw,-A .. X .Y . ., ,. .4 f .X ' 1 7 1 , , ...I 531,53 . X ,f 'W XQIQQZS ,Ki V , I Q, ga -if ,x if 4 ' , 'A 5 ,. I l '. 3' 'nfgi -' I V 4 I 1 ,gg H J?,1 ' I J.fQ7' jf' U I , -' ml , gg?-4. fig-QE'-E .v 0-M. f 4-f X949 ff gg X4 A Q . ' , -' ., Q--,fs .-.' A GQ ia IW 2732, A' ' M 5 K --- :Q x gMf -5-. , . - ' 1' 1 N Q' -f E. f-fa ----Q ff..-1 ff r. ww- j . L W ,I - , 1 - c-1, eg. jjsfijjfff' U jf, -.,,fg'.?, g ,f , J ' f '.-1:1'wf.S- Q '-.-A.. fi fi -5 ' 14' 'fi--- f 1 if '1.- 2 .... - 'I . 1 Aw! 'El -.gn jf f Fi. f 'I-N 4-. -vis-Z-,-it 4 ' 1 -'Lp ff ' 1',2Q7' ' - 4. ' 7-b L:f ..'3'f ' A tmizxixsiax-121-9,2 f 3 N:-If Vfs' W' Wm f Emi W Y fx WE'-i5'F1T-Y-1?-Ticiffy. x'af53f F I ff 5 J ' -,-14 'ff-If 1. Q HKKVXXIRLLE,-iii-fggya 3.53iSg4u'g . S 1 E-:,h,:5!51, lb -ZW! B I . ,1 :M ' W - fs X 1. vf .1 'ff ff Z FJGLT L f V f . . nh: 5gg3agQ1:5EE2Q.,i-Q34 In jg Q g' 245, X 6 W fxiggb- xx X j, rv-- f Z f I VA l,. I -.- 5 .ggi xx .g -,:.'w,g -q' Q f -if - 54 1, ' V N, wK,f . X A W . :isa X if f, J fre.. f ,f 7 L J ffwfi A ' '- -fZ13L2 :Tig Jw fl-'ff if -Q f' 'f ' ' -jr., -f' VE'-iifff' in !'X,1Lf- - J - :ff !gv,. vwwf ,f ,, ,fi W 7, f 'livxzi ' :if-' -5012! 1? dl UZ , '- ' , xM'xQkf'l - - V !W,?'Ei2,:Ev5g7g,! 5 f 6. 'fgxls 1 ' I Egg. E- lf' .M qi 'W y ,E-A fr 'g' ff 1 --312 !.i2m: W LGQLWIZZIL :- 1115 f . r i ,MII X 'sg gfgf'-.JX3 J, E! 4 il, 5 -.Wfg I ' klium N 'X J 9 : X - f 6219 f K 4 1 K T- 5 wp f K-W f WL- X 'E J' MQ! L.. L - 3 - 'I ix f xi- 'Q 2 rbiagf' y,,f' ff'4',,' ' , Q3 z 'Q A, KX ', E. +I -6 '. V j - 'N ma? gg -Q X Aj Xxifq' QW '-Wfjx , Q11 v 4, J I I ' Qi, S, -If . ,xr lx' x ff f X W. AP' 'Q X f 'N5' f x-r1' T41 - J1 , ' X - X W 3 , :gm if-?g..,f,ff xxklx ,X flff If 1 1, I Yzgbfxx fn , X mf ,f' , f ' if X ' - ' ff :fix -7' x.h! 7'f5fe5?5-592 4 - X A ' XA V eg f if . 0 F M 31 A ,., ,T FD if jg 2 X X ' 5 , X n I I I -5? SSI. V - J , I X ' ' X M- 1 ' f 5 9 1 Q wif ir, gig 572 gaj,.33r4,'i34gj 3,21 2. - A I -. - . -K ' f X X. f 311,-f I X W Xxkx , -.. ' y .st wi. Nl? ,.. mlm 1'-T5 'f . '?r-2-3 Q ' '. N i . X :Y :iii-7. - a'2 xxxtygxm - - h X :X ' S4 -L 1 'r'-N 'fw Er T' q,, R ' X , X - -gf. HQ Mi 'Ty I-Q -A- X f- 'X Q XP WE-'Q' xwk ns., 'FP . Kiss A. 1 - . 'ffiwm ' wx X A X 'xi - X . FL Nl 4-its N ji N . M1 Q , aff 1 2 A 'T -1 'ff P' 1 J I I gx ,X , ,U N NU X Z, ' 0539? .QQ 7'-fy fwyj X. ,N-D Nall 'W-Q vw J 'R ?Ki'i 'wli' N ii-fxyx, LJ Xxv' J J 51273, 1-1 J Ng f 1 , X 41 D N 5 K 0 f Q I . VM r Ha 9 Y AZ QW .. ,Q nr' . . s 6? 'J Q Y vii, l x laws PART 0 Wwy ., The University of Wisconsin-a modern university, en- dowed with haloed traditions, strives to teach and mold the American youth. For four fleeting years, the Univer- sity is our world, the training ground for the future. We have come here, seeking higher academic learning, at- tempting to glean the truths and knowledge of the past and present-the constant winnowing and siftingl' is an active process before our eyes. The Hill , victim of many complaints, symbolizes to the student at Wisconsin, the nucleus of the vast knowl- edge that surges and seeps through his college. Through- out the beauty of our campus, from glittering Mendota to the quonset hut, mushroomed on lower campus, we feel the tingle of being and remaining always a part of this- our University. -X: -. x. ai K N lr' Xu f '4 QI K cfi' V 'K' it K. . I! 'c ls - s .lf 1 t 1,,.,.,, .. Q Dean Ira L. Baldwin, head of the College of Agriculture. Uuring 1944, Dean Baldwin worked on a secret research program for the army and navy. al 1 -4' ,fu ,. . . r ,V , Y Z W V 10,5-ii H 'j ' Y -V Jul- - i , , .,. ...- ,vi ,y--me l 1 E l 1 l I .UQ Q ff. l -Lf' I ,K t 'tl 2' 'u I g i n - NVUIIIL T DE - - 'T if 'T E-Tn i T1- l 'T- if 'Q 'T C7 W- 4-5 1 '.aq-iE ' txt' FA...- l-iiti mn-1 ll. Cmperni.iii, G, Witter, M. A. Dunwiddic, B. Schweigcrt. T COUNCIL --severe--H-- -lull 2 'NW r 1 miie: N, Philipp, A. Blakcley, D. Voskuil, L. Wuerch, G. Tenpas, R. Krueger, B- KlUSmCYC1': B- Noble- .nlird ww: L. Swanson' I. 531111, F, Hopkins, A. Bcadle, E. DeYoung, W. Kirchner, H. Raeder, Mr. Heideman. lamrth mn-: Zickcr. M. Carpenter, I. Mathews. Organizing the big events on agricultural campus is the iob of the 30 members of the Agricultural Stu- dent Council led by President Garit Tenpas. The council originated in 1920 when a group of students and faculty worked together to promote better rela tionship between faculty and student. This organ ization was called the Agricultural College Federa- tion. In 1932 the present student council was organ ized with Harriet Gleason, its Hrst president and the assistant dean of the College, acting as an advisor. The all-campus dances, picnics, banquets and elec- , 22 . 1 i f F7014- , . tions require the effective functioning of the council. Members of the council represent the various clubs on agricultural campus, the Magazine, the profes- sional fraternities and sororities, and Babcock House. Harvest Ball, under the chairmanship of Claire Iackson, proved successful as did Mid-VVinter Ball held February 14, emphasizing the Valentine spirit. The Little International Livestock Show was held the following day. Spring banquet and presentation of outstanding awards and promotions cliniaxed the year's activities. . l I 1 ,Ay I J .x 4 ,y ,y i it X ' i in sl, cs e Q x. ' sa is ' jj kd, GRIC LTURE The College ot Agriculture is carrying on exten- sive research in many fields, such as hybrid corn, new and better tomatos, more ethcient farm man- agement, and in penicillin, under the leadership of Dr. C. A. Elvehiem, professor of biochemistry. The Home Economics department, und-er the direction of Miss Frances Zuill, is also doing re- search, such as thiamine and ribohavin studies us- ing human diet squads as well as the utilization of legume proteins by human subjects, and meth- ods of protecting vitamins in the preparation of certain baked products. An ambitious building program has been planned for the college, includ- ing a large dormitory for short course students, a west wing for the home economics building, and a new dairy building. Above right: Miss Frances Zuill, head of the Home Economics depart ment. Below: The Home EC. house gives all home economics seniors an opportunity to put into practice their home management prin ciples. V l M ,f' 'lfltz'-3 -f . -asv , ,xg- m v U aria- ' . 31.4 'ral 5? ! '3i ' ' I I an '-s.f,Xlu,rsi?'9:.: A. ' v 1 I . AS' nn wr- 4 ' . H . . ' a:'4'J t' - 'LM-f f , 1 -. ' 'VY- 'M ,J . .' . T ., A ' a A ' ' 'ffaaa .W H--af-. Tl 1, H. -v :mt Q., ,M YN, . ,. - - in a -f.-,- W W an A 1-- - - .vffarfw iliiip-Yf--- '1 f-?: 9 ' ...A Q l l 3' l l il l W- l 'x - L I l l f X W5 lllill IT Q lflllflf' D l I ff LAL LJ - la. Lf - 'A lr 'Aj L- The Euthenics Club is the only organ1Zat1011 Ofl Ag Campus open to all students and faculty mem- bers in Home Economics. It is affiliated with the College Club Division of Wisconsin Home Econom- I ' OFFICERS ics Association and the American Home Economics ill' Association. The purpose of the club is to develop f V - - - ' ate the interest of Home Economics stu- , Ii Prcsulcm . . Lois Wuercli dvd mf?gf. , , dents Within the club, campus and community. This if Vice President ...c. Elmira Baumann is carried out through social, business, and profes- , Q sional experiences in club life. bccrctzirv . Ardnth Huckstead , . , . , ' C k The annual Euthenics Style Revue in which Home 'z ' . . ,. a ,a e - L't'1 ff IC D S Y Economics students model the costumes they have designed and made throughout the year is Well knovvn to students on both sides of the hill. Euthen- f ics girls took an active part in the Christmas Pair which Was presented this year for the first time since may -A' the War. lui! I. ll-'IHS l. V-In Ullwffliffli- l- Sllllff, S- Srlwrocrler, M. D. Ncitman, L. Zcirke, R. M. O'Brien, M. Suhr, I. Hasslinger. 4 ik-xrlilrr-sy: R. Xloslu-r. li. Liumlt-rum, NI. Ili-nson. Miss Allen, L. Wuerch, I.'Caskey, E. Baumann, I. Tenpas, A. Huckstead, A, A, Wise, il'lf'f'l R' Snlwfe-'II-Q l- RllVlCl'- lf-'UCVRHF3 l- lffllllk, D- Lamb- I. Helmke, F. Iohnson, D. Stueber, I. Loftus, V. Sensenbach, M. l I-if-11.1. I Null. l.. lwrtlm, Nl. Xhlllgnns, lx. Syring. I l.-infill r.-ni ll 5trn'l.lvur. li. Cr-uglxlin, V, Mullentlore. D. Feingold, E. DeIean, C. Rothfus, C. Olson, T. Wall, P. Lowman, S, Starch H. , l-Nmclu. A. Slllllll. C. l.unrlnl1l. C. Harrmg. 7 I 5 3 5 l 5 S L 1 O -ui H44-LW if, Y A js. , .'7Qi fs-' ba -i ' -f-'-M . . I ' - e ' - ,. . .I '- . 'A -T7 'MT' 'ref--W...,. , ' ' A -f -N-. -A...-:. , ,L ,U tip-ef:-i:-,:p...,,3,, ,V WV-up AN V L A ' 'I Us f--1.-ia- -v' ln First row: I. Reynolds, H. Cooperman, H. Smith, B. Schweigert, B. Noble, E, Baum, C, Olson, Second row: D. Torke, R. lohnson, B. Woroch, P. Godfrey, I. Kinsman, P. Berger, B. Terry, P. Wursrer. mie n Nui As a national honorary society, Omicron Nu has as its objectives the recognition and promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. Eta chapter was founded at the University of Wisconsin in May, 1915. In furthering the objectives of the organization, Ornicron Nu presents a cup to the highest ranking freshman girl in home economics, sponsors a scholarship tea for students with high grade points, and co-sponsors a research open house. Members are selected for Omicron Nu on the basis of out- standing scholarship, leadership, Womanly qualities, and character. The students chosen must be second semester juniors, seniors, transfer students who have been in the insti- tution one year, or graduate students who have completed half of their home economics requirements for their master's degree. A ff , . f V ff . , I if V' l , 'f 3, ,.',, fwfr ,V ff 'W ,' , ' V' s ' A , f Hj'fI,f KSC-4-,, Cfww U-W1 W f Y, ' 4fW,H .,,',VLic. :,f.4j,f ,vf',' if' f'-4e.N7,gf, 4,f1,f,,4yf f ,MV Q Q Q ,V ,7 vw, ' ' f ry., AV ,WV Z, we 13,- 5 -f aff - f,ffV'x 0,51 f ff,fjj,a!fv Q V V, f-,, V, ,mf .,Q-f V V'wV,,4v,,' i ircsident, Beatriccdcbwi a A . ,i ,V VW ,VJIHV ,fffy , Vf,',,y1f, ' :QVVMO-, , if 4 ' , 5? I, , H V , My M gf' ,f.,,fj,, 'V , n yy, VV, 1CfiVVH1',f'f91QlCElt , ,Q ,,,V 1 f ' , ,yin f L ff ,fff Q'!YQ1Z'yZJff,l', A L f -- Wg f V,C'CIi6t3VL7ygL.1-,! f' 1g..g.Vg.VLf.ag--ng- 5 'C C119 mit , A , V J ,-,, V' Vw! V,,,1,!, - ,fy,f,.V Q-A,M,,f ,Aw , 'TiI'C3SLlIZCIfiV:-, a.-.42Eve1yngQBaum+gf. l G V, ,,,V! , 1 If VZ, f Ta , - pin,-,guns . h . lfn ' ww' lf-'uucr l..ll'i1lU5- llfmllii, Schurr, Weiss, Krueger, Kirchner, Wagner, Carpenter, Hemker, Murp y . . ,, - ' Plunb Stone Steinke Stewart. Qunlltl Inuit'-'xltlllltlm l.l'.ll'iC. Slll-'nn' NLIIIWCIKIWN- Ntucktnhlrn, Hahll, Wilson, Goette, I , , , -I-hall I W. lmlliifk -rxmik lgmcr, Mi-ller, Ulherg, Wilkenson, Freiberg, Bruhn, Grummer, Ward. lg in . . f 1 . ff' 1 E lpha Zeta l l OFFICERS Chancellor Walter Kirchner Censor .e,. - -- Robert Krueger I Scribe ....., - ..... Myron Carpenter Chronicler ,-,,,,,,,,-, Paul Weiss Q TFCSSLIFCI ..., - -- ..t....,.,.., Henry Wagner 1 i l l I l I , l Q lil Alpha Zeta is a national honorary fraternity with chapters located in forty-five colleges of agriculture. The Babcock Chapter was estab- lished at the University of Wisconsin in 1906, and was named in honor of the late Stephen Moulton Babcock, noted Wisconsin agricultur- al scientist. High scholastic achieveinent, leadership, and good character are necessary requisites for ad- tnission. The Faculty Advisory Committee consists of R. Muckenhirn. R. Grunimer. and K. Weckel. - rilii ililiiosilon Qrnieiron First row: D. Feingold, E. Takeoka, B. Schweigert, P. Godfrey, P. Berger, I. Frank, D. Stueber, F. Iohnson, E. Itano, E. Terry. Second row: I. Hasslinger, H. smith, E. Gunderson, C. Paustian, I. Caskey, P. Rasmussen, I. Loftus, A. Siegel, R. Anderson, A. Schlim gen. Third row: V. Biart, R. Solveson, B. Noble, I. Tenpas, V. DeGolier, I. Horn, D. Lamb, L. Wuerch, E. Baum. For the purpose of establishing and strengthening friendship among home economics students and ad- vancing and promoting home economics, Nu chap- ter of Phi Upsilon Omicron Was founded at Wiscon- sin in 1920. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional sorority for home economics students. Members are chosen from second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors who rank in the upper two-fifths of their class scholastically. Weekly meetings are held on Tuesday nights, alternating business, professional and social gatherings. Christmas Fair was the highlight of the 1946-47 program for Phi U. Other activities were the fresh- man tea and the research open house. X X V , f ffffi' V I ff,- f ,f f fl, , ,,, ,yay , , , ,f W 71, f - . -ff Wm ff , 1 ', f' ,W fwfr , , ,,,fV, ,nf ff f fffwj ,I . ff ,uf I -,fx M-yxyyf ,, f rf 5 4 'xgi7f64MQZy'Zff,, ff f V ,, ,,,i,p,f-,f V f ,,,f2., .17 I I, yr, V, , , Pff3i5i?13f 5-Q57 lCa95CfF?Qi 3551119 cifi. r 1 f.'i I i ff'f , f,'Vf2f' -V V ffm p v ,z f5r,fjQ-'f' ,, 5V1ceQl52res1dCntf .435 yy 4 .... r.y,Phyllis,-Berger RecordingfSecretary4QDeborah' Treasurer - ..... T Freiidaiflohnsoii Social chairman, ..,.... Virginia DeGolier f , , NM I J ' f v f a-ff5'fVf x ,,,-,vnu-sci 17 ,x . 'L W i f, l l Q l l l' -1: fi 7---.v OFFICERS President Harold F. Roeder Yicc President Al Iindra Secretary-'l'rcnstlrer George Mclierrow Scrgcgtnt-at-.-Xrins Ieronie Salni ljlllbllilll' Robert Schultz The Saddle and Sirloin Club is an organization of students interested in the problems of livestock breeding and management. The club members con- tribute to campus activities by trying out for meat and livestock judging teams sponsored by the club. These teams represent Wisconsin at the large, an- nual, national judging contests. With the help of the Farm Short Course, the Saddle and Sirloin club annually sponsors the Little International Livestock show. In the scholastic field, the club has an envi- able reputation of always turning up with several winners in the National Gold Medal Essay Contest. This year Doris Gnauck and Marlowe Nelson wrote prize-winning essays. acldle and Sirloin 1 H Elhistr. lf. lmxsrli. lb. Gniuck. R. I-Hilck, H. Conklyn, I-1. Rocrlcr, G. McKerrow, A. Blakeley, V. Arts I, Dm-Ce.. R Rcgcrion . I x 1 Q' Xl'lxugh1m I lnl1iprL.y.l.Snlht-r, .-X. Block, S. Reese, L, Brooks L Mohg W Warcl I Mqthcxxs M N61 on R ' ' '9 ' s - 4 ', . S , . VM., '.-,',- .Ax H . A Y I . l'1..t !.., ff, .. I -' ri X I.t-:nh-. R. N.n1m.1nn. ll. Holden. B. XVagncr, D. Ashmore, C, Pcafgall, A. Nelson, W. Vodak - R. Knitht. .X. llardzinslii. R. Voir, L, I-Igngqn, D, Dunlap, C' Kucirck H McKnight L Hahn First row: Thomsen, Wing, Biddick, Block, 'vVnrcl, Carpenter, Kirchner, Whifqlmir, Second row: XVilkinson, Hemker, Goette, Hove, Zickcr, Brooks, Weis, Nelson. Third row: Sawyer, Simon, Hcmauer, Tomlinson, Holloway, Thomas, Miller, Vodak. Theta Sigma First organized as Farm House in 1921, Gamma of Delta Theta Sigma appeared on the Wisconsin scene in 1927. Determination, thoroughness, and sincerity have characterized its members and this spirit has served to send leaders into the field of agril culture. Highlight of the fall semester was the homecoming banquet and dance. This year it Was truly homecoming as actives and alumni spun tighter the threads of friendships that were loosened by three long years of War. Like other fraternities, Delta Theta Sigma closed its doors in 1943, and its members Went forth to serve their country. Now in the spring of 1947, once again the crack of a baseball bat, the Worry about to- morroW's quiz, and the thought of the coming Week- end party serves to say that Delta Theta Sigma is again on an active status. OFFICERS President .......... William Ward Vice President .......... Myron Carpenter Secretary ........... Treasurer ....... Iames Dogger Warren Larson StCW211'Cl .....................,........ Alton Block House Counselor Charles Whitehair Ur. I. H. Mathews, chairman of the School ol Chemistry, was graduated from the Univer- ,gly in 1905 with a BS degree, getting an M.-X hctc in 1905 and an NIA and PhD llllff ffom Harvard. Dr. Mathews claims that his main interest is running the Chemistry Dcllim' niczu, however, his hobbies are taking motion pictures of wild life in color and using scien- tific methods in criminal detection, wl1iCl1 has greatly assisted the law enforcers of thc slgllc. sew of .. ,wwe ., CHEMISTRY Over one hundred members of the School of Chemistry were engaged in the produc- tion of the atomic bomb dur- ing the war. But as Dr. Ma- thews has said, VVe are all very glad now that we can go back to our peaceful pursuits againf' The department is greatly in need of space, and grants have been made for ad- ditions to the chemistry build- ing. A new type of locket' has been built that will allow many more students in a labo- ralory. First row: R. Pohle, B. Hall, M. Schauz, H. Samuelson, R. Wright, R. Doms, E. Iensen, L. Hartwig, D. Dana, M. Roe, A. DiPiazza. Second row: Nl. Sinske, S. Paulson, M. Winchester, A. McNeil, K. Iohnson, I. Armfield, E. Speicher, M. Shover, M. Vorce, B. Gibson. Third row: Eisenberg. H. Barlow, I. Ruppclt, M. O'Ferrall, C. Henning, K. Kivlin, D. Karnthaler, E. Teisbcrg, L. Iohnson, E. Miller, R. Sunmelink. Fourth row: G. Allez. L. Schnorf, I. Verduin, C. Anderson, R. Schenk, B, Bowden, H. Boltz, G. Aaerstad, A. Bersing, H. Tierney, I. Machus. R. Schlueter. Liloraiif Scelliiool Y Today, more than ever before, the library is a vital force in the continuous education of the American people for enlightened citizenship and better living. To help meet the demand for trained library per- sonnel, this year the Library School of the University of Vlfisconsin graduated its second post-war class. The total enrollment included thirty-five full-time and eight part-time students. Ten members of the class were veterans. The class officers were: R. Keith Doms, President, Howard Samuelson, Vice Presi- dent, Rosalee Wright, Secretary, and Esther Iensen, Treasurer. The School was established in 1895 and known as the Wisconsin Summer School of Library Science. In 1905 the course was lengthened to one year under the name of the Wisconsin Library School. The legislature authorized the University of Wisconsin to cooperate in the maintenance of the School in 1911, and although still under the administration of the Free Library Commission, it was known as the University of Wisconsin Library School. Located for many years on the second floor of the Madison Free Library, the School moved to its present quarters at 811 State Street in 1938, when its administration was transferred from the Free Library Commissionto the University. Since 1906 the School has graduated 1,306 librarians. From its beginning to 1938, its pre- ceptor and guiding spirit was Mary Emogene Hazel- tine. The present faculty includes George C. Allez, Di- rector, Wilma Bennett and Rachel K. Schenk, As- sistant Professors, E. Bernice Gibson, Instructor, Mrs. Rose Lavine Eisenberg, Assistant, and Mrs. Hazel P. Boltz, Secretary. 29 F- is f Undur thc llblk' lcalnlcrslmip ol' l5c41n U l I 1 1-ll. thc School of LNUIHIIICIYC. Q. Ol- lm ul Ill g 1900, lwccalmmc nutmmmmms in Iulx. 1' Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at the University of Wisconsin in loo: with the purpose of contribut- ing to the advancement of the Chemical sciences. The fraternity offers professional and social brother- hood to the members of the organization. Besides presenting speakers on interesting scientihc subjects, and sponsoring movies on science, it maintains vari- ous displays throughout the year in the Chemistry Department. The organization offers several prizes for high scholarship to students in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering each year. Monthly social functions and intramural athletics round out the activities of the fraternities. lpha hi S'gma First row: I. Mattila, R. Carnahan, G. Stockwell, H. Syversorl, R. Sherden. Second row: R. Kirk, M. Bumpus, R. Storves, W. Zamzow, I. Roeber, R. Elston, R. Strehlow, I. Henderson, W. Ellingen. I Third row: R. Hellman, G. Stewart, H. Martin, D. Griffin, W. DeVoe, R. Wentorf, R. Axtell, Dr. E. Larsen, W. Unzicker, R. Hunt, A Lemberger. 1 Fourth row: R. Meisekothen, I. Kuebler, B. Iwanciow, C. Everhart, M. Iones, O. Nikles, D. Heideman, P. Heussenstamm, I. Wethern, R Livesay, F. Wasserman, N. Mailander, E. Daub. ' Fifth row: S. DalNogare, T. Roskos, D. Conrad, R. Rapala, W. Stewart, B. Dunshee, R. Jones, W. Kraske, E. Fischer, I. Hlinak, C. Schei belhut, B. Schultz, R. McElwee. ill lj i. li ll, Q1 ll li, , I: l 31 First row: C. Waters, V. Tilly, B. Barnes, V. Mills, I. Reidle. Scrum! row: A. Wuvillliflif, B- GUUSCV, P- SOISC1 A- Krause' 'l' Greer' R' Nelson' 'ylmtl ftmg ti. LI.ncr.is, M. Sclialtlach. l i li A 44 I , - if --. 4, Phi Chi Theta, a national professional commerce sorority, has as its purpose the promotion of frater- nitv and cooperation among Women training for careers in business. It aims to develop friendships and mutual inter- ests between faculty and students, being concerned not only with professional and sc holastic activities, but also with social events. W isconsin's Iota chapter, founded in 1926, is the campus. Its active junior standing and only commerce sorority on the members must all have attained must have achieved a satisfact f org grade point aver- age. Together w'tl h O 1 1 ot er commerce organizations, the sorority helps sponsor the annual Commerce Turn- out, a welcome to new and returned students in the f ll ' ' a , and the Senior Sendoff in the spring. 34 wi va: ffri X fi 'illSCC1fel1flI'Y I I if I Fi fri! ., X X! X X X X X t ts-:.sttssb fcffffxw WLWM 'L l' S - X-is YI- X fvf. if 142' f 1- 4-1-ty Q: as sg afy, 7,,4,,f , t t ,, Q X- v -- - s ,ac ,, ,Lip 7,71 ,ally A . yi. K ,QE . ,. w,.fff,,.fx A-2 ,ff , , s X saga HRC fxfffi' I -Treasurer Q .... I Betty Ginger First row: Prof. I. Gibson, NV. Mayer, D. Iohnson, Dean F. Elwell, D, Borgt, R, Bleiqher, R, Nefzer, Asst, Prof, R, Dein, Second row: E. Roos, C. O'Connor, H. Becker, O. Rheingans, I. Loots, G. Munson, G. Dahlke, C. Derse, H. Splitt, W. Conn. Third row: L. Breukert, R. Humphrey, W. Kastner, R. Beyer, M. Hensel, R. jenkins, E. Iunk, E. Kuehlthau, I. Dettman. Beta Al OFFICERS President ....... ....... D . johnson Vice President ...... ...... W . Mayer Secretary ,...... .... O . Rheingans Treasurer ...... ...... I . Loots h P . The Wisconsin QSigmaj chapter of this National P Professional Accounting Fraternity offers member- ship to accounting majors who show superior ability by a two-point average in accounting subjects and comparable marks in other subjects, and who evi- dence a spirit desirable to the accounting brother- hood. Bi-vveekly dinners are held at which outstand- ing men in the accounting and allied professions are guest speakers. Beta Alpha Psi is the only professional fraternity recognized and endorsed by the American Institute. Accountants and alumni members of Beta Alpha Psi are strongly represented in the ranks of outstand- ing accountants and business executives in American business today. In 55 6 E .,., uf. .,,. ,-,v V 'ff QI I I I Auf Dean Charles I. Anderson has been the head of the School of Education since its begin- ning. ,Before 1930, he was the director of the department which was then a part of the College of Letters and Science. 5 I 1 1 , -,-K N 1 'Q l I I 1 I I I I I I I J I e I I I I ...,,.,..--4 sazwazay SED There are several major departments which oper- ate within the School of Education, art, applied arts, physical education for both men and women, educa- tion, occupational therapy, recreational leadership, and the W'isconsin High School. All students in the school get practical experience in their fields by working as assistants in various agencies Within the city, such as the Neighborhood House, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., childrenls clubs, and Sunday school. At the YVisconsin High School, a six year high school established by the state legislature in 1911, observa- tion, practice teaching, and experimentation are car- ried on for the benefit of the prospective teachers, supervisors, and educational administrators. CATIO Wisconsin High gives a chemistry student his first taste of practice teaching. Perspective, line drawing, light and shade, still life, Figure drawing--future teachers sample them all in the beginning art educa- tion courses. 37 This year has seen the full transforma- tion of the College of Engineering from wartime to peacetime activity, and many of the former military students have re- turned to their engineering studies in civilian garb. Divided into departments of Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Drawing and Design, Mining and Metal- lurgy, and Mechanics, the school is going ahead with rapid strides in the training of technical students, whose enrollment has hed a peak of 3305, just about double he pre-War number. Newly appointed Dean of the Engineering College,lMorton O. Witliey came to the U ICSC I niversity of Wisconsin after Gul mouth College. gmiuation from Dart- Y r Xvilil their surveying equipment, lid Busby .md Herman Huhclsrud form Ll fumiliau' scene on the NVisconsin campus. 1 L ,, 4 -. 1' I QA' 4 .,. NCI EERI K at C' 'A '7 L. fy MW L ,,, 4 'A ITV! 1 f 't iv J The machine shop, one of the engineering stu dents' haunts, surprisingly void of activity. 39 Jit- . ul C f A , l i . i I lllxl row: li. Slisw, lf. lnscll, E. l'llllc:l'5'. lf. l,llSChkC, D- Feathers' Second row: l-1. Wollnegcr, I. Slater, S. Lokken, I. Krehbiel. Pol on Board Organized in 1925, the object of the Polygon Board is to have at all times a central committee which can act for the interests of the College of En- gineering and represent the students in their rela- tions to the faculty. The responsibility for all engi- neering activities, both of a social and general pro- fessional nature, also fall to Polygon Board. The ten- man executive body is manned by the sum of two directors appointed from each of the five engineer- ing societies. The annual Engineersl Autumn Ball was a semi- formal affair this year, committees be tirely from Polygon Board. Beard-growing, button- selling and lawyer-baiting were all climaxed on the evening of March I5Kl1, when Oscar, the Steam Man was presented at Great Hall, d traditional St. Pat's dance. ing drawn en- uring the annual and Ed Ansell was the gen- eral chairman of both festivities. OFFICERS President ..... .,t, E d Hillery Secretary ..,... ,,,.,t., E d Ansell Treasurer ....e. s.t.t,s, F red Pirschke s. -.-.v . . , Q n........s........ ..,. , -V -...s.-..,,.,....-...V ,.. ..,....-......., ,. -an- A ...J N -.VJ ll L-DU I .1...lil.l Q U idtl, li ll i 1 .2 772' . .M .f I4 ,, X X N Tau beta Pi. the National Honorary All-En- gineering Fraternity, was founded in 1885. The XVisconsin Alpha chapter received its charter in 1899. Student engineers are elected onthe basis of scholarship, integrity, breadth of inter- est. adaptability and unselfish activity. This year saw the return of many old members to the campus, as Well as the initiation of a record number of new men. OFFICERS s , If . ,, 1 X, ,,,V I I 11.71 , ' Il A .1 . 4 1 ', ,f,l ',,,fl X President . . , . V 9 sstt Vice President , f t...gQfI. Slater, , ffff' , 4 f,,i , ff ' vm ,':f,,',fg.f . . ' I , f X ' Recording Sec -yr. 4 ,. H ,'fV, , ,f f . ,f,,f.,fj,QQ,Q,f'fj, ' z,',f,f,M,,f 5 I . , ,-,,V . , VVIV - , ,,,,, ' , Y -A ,, , . 3 ,i', VZ ,lrfy , M he 377, C0ffCSP0Hd1HS5C9Y- a-W- I. V CatalOgC1' ' A f n .5132 e pefzyvaiii ssei . si. X f I 'lst ' .ww fawff' f, l 1 .J I UQ, ,V V, 4,73 . . -V - ','-A First row: H. Anspach, R. Sutherland, T. Iura, V. Holmes, A. Fairbanks, D. Doeller, W. Hestekin, I. Bates, C. Adler, M. Stamp. Second row: D. MacDonald, C. Scheibelhut, W. Lewis, E. Dangle, P. Iohnson, W. Gray, R. Fein, D. Mclntire, F. Koehler. Third row: I. Rudy, P. Fry, R. Weeks, H. Iohnson, E. Fischer, C. Crosby, W. Whitney, K. Rhodes, A. Yard. Fourth row: C. Fay, M. Luck, I. Slater, P. Tausche, R. Neitzel, H. Boettcher, M. Cutter, E. Bligard, R. Laughlin, R. Scheuring. 41 i l lQf.-Esau-ff-wer'-M ' .,f l 'sw 'S i 1 l I l 4 l 5 . l f I a I Q :n l i I l l l I l 1 l I l v , , ' , l , W. F ' dmafl, O- Uychara W' lfust row: W. Mickelson, A. YHFJ, M- Stamp: P- Tauschcf IX' Wegner' A' Pahnke, E' koppcli M Ne Son me , Wguclul. . ' ' , S h 1 d, R. gcmnd row: A' EM, C. Goldbcck, W. Whitney, K, Rhodes, R. Neitzel, W. Gray, E. Dengle, W. Smith, E. Bllgard, G ut er an lfibikar. . 1 , R. L hl'n C. Burg, G. 'Hurd row: T. lum, R. Kambinus, D. MacDonald, D. Orlolf, C' Crohby' P' MCNall, D. Canute, V. Ho mes aug 1 , Holloway, H. Adler. P' au Pi Tau Sigma, National Honorary Mechanical En- gineering fraternity, had its beginnings in IQIS with the simultaneous organization of honorary fraterni- ties at the University of Wisconsin and Illinois. The societies were organized independently of each other, the Wisconsin fraternity being known as Phi Delta Phi and the Illinois fraternity being known as Pi Tau Sigma. At a joint meeting in 1916, the organization was racter, and decided to retain the name of Pi Tau Sigma and also to have two Al chapters, one at W'isconsin and the ot Members are selected fr made national in cha pha her at Illinois. om the student body and professional ranks on the basis of both achievement and character. 42 Sigma OFFICERS President ........ Vice President ..... Corres. Secly. Recording Secly. Treasurer .,.,. Vet Holmes Karl VVegner Paul Tausche Toru Iura George Holloway First row: H. Pearce, C. Fordham, I. McKenna, Prof. G. Tracy, E. Ansell,'A. Falk, I-l.'Blank,'I. Krehbiel, D. Brewer,,R., Flory,:R. Tibbetts. Second row: E. Kasum, R. Roe, E. Lamb, R. Manske, R. Benckenstein, A. Baebler, I. Marquardt, E. Ristola, BW. Marshall, R...Crawfo1'd, C. Cheney. A , ....-. y f . 1 ,....,.., -,,. Third row: I. Miller, D. Strom, W. Schaumberg, N. Kohlhardt, R. Bohn, A. Bateman, I. Hamilton, I. Crow, I. Gifford, R. Weeks, W. Larson. - , - - , , , ,, . W, , , r. ,, l U' wx ,V.. ,. ' - 'fi u.---,'f- . . . . K . . .J ,'.,.,.,,.i. oFF1oERs E Student Chairman ........ Edward Ansell Vice Chairman ....... ..... A rthur Falk Secretary-Treasurer ........ Henry Blank The University of Wisconsin Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of 126 student branches throughout the Universities and Colleges of the Unitedjtates and Canada. Working in cooperation with the 102 senior branches of the continent, the student branches offer the elec- trical engineering student an opportunity to develop his leadership and other latent abilities while becom- ing acquainted with the principles and practices of his chosen profession. Wisconsin's AIEE is one of the more active engi- neering societies on the campus, drawing its mem- bership from the I,ooo-plus electrical engineers at the university. The activities of the local branch are designed so as to include the interests of the Power, Electronic, and the Radio Engineer, the three sub- branches of electrical engineering. Upon graduating, the electrical engineering stu- dent becomes an associated member of the senior AIEE. V 43 ,. - . ' P f luglfoyy: K,jul1n5on, li. johnson R. Iubesmg W Generke II Rem Prof E W n . . , ag er, ro. I. Woodburn, G. Seidel, V. 583680, H- N Skatrud. cond row: W. Kglchcl, ll. Bartz, D. Nord , l. Parsons, L. Zignegfh G Barnes A Pierce L Hanson l 0 f fm A P1 , . s e an, . autz, F. Wraight, u Q ' 2 ' 1. Ur-nr. li. firnilt, li. Lguliorenux, M. Luck, T- Hilffi R- Stfelff' llnird row: A. Rczill, R- Mufpllh H- Buff, L' SCIIOH- R' Del ad M' S hi g 0, c roetcr, W. Scott, A. Langenberg, A. Petschel D. G ' Xlmzxrrl. IJ. lirrucr. G. Col ls ' ' OFFICERS President ............. Vice President Secretary .... - Treasurer ......... Polygon Board , meiner, E. i.mith, I. Schmitt, C. McKee. 0 0 .L 0 0 The Mechanical Env consin is a combination of the student branches of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Its aim is to better acquaint the student engi- neer With engineering as an occupation and promote a feeling of unity among the student engineers. During U16 year 1946-47 the society has pre- sented a variety of entertainment at its meet-1 gineering Society of Wis- E 3 ' f 't gg First row: F. Pitschke, F. Hillery, O. Maki, V. Woodburn, G. Holloway, R, Duvall, A, Sampgel, Second row: C. Peters, I. Burgoyne, G. Forgue, L. Scgaltz, I, Hinkley, W, Gray, R, Gavic, W, Karrys. ings. Well known engineers gave lectures on Fuel Oil and Engineering as an Occupa- tionn. Movies of engineering interest were pre- sented at the meetings in lieu of a speaker. At the invitation of the Milwaukee section of the Society of Automotive Engineers a group of the student branch of S.A.E. attended ea monthly meeting of the Milwaukee section as guests for dinner, the meeting, and the lecture after dinner. The open discussion which fol- lowed showed spirited student participation. OFFICERS President ....... ....,.. V . D. Woodburn Secretary .... ..... O . K. Maki Treasurer ......... ...... T . Brugger S.A.E. Treasurer r.,.,. ..... I . Hinkley t-. I .1 X' n I 0. i ,f lfrrst row: D. lircw-r, P. W. 'rli t llllt , E. Kasum, M. E. Larson, I-I. P. Boettcher, H. F. Blank, I. L. Drnek. A fre--ntl row' I Xiirqurrtlr W Xia sl ll D'Hi l I E G l R F K Q A D 5 K , H lr-in , , gi, , 1, cm o,' . . Krauss, M. W. Oleson, I. L. D0YlC, E- W- Mueller- A 'ln i L ' i ' A I mtl rov.. I. D. lxrchbitl, R. Garber, IL. R. Lamb, W. Wcisner, C. W. Puent, A. Falk, B. Sword, D. L. Ault, I. I. Ly0I1S, C. L- Meefdillka W. A. Larson. iappa Eta Kappa To foster and promote fraternal relationships among the Electrical Engineering students, to de- velop character and ideals of service as the necessary attributes of the profession are the aims of Kappa Eta Kappa. The Delta Chapter was installed on the University of XVisconsin campus February 9, 1924 and members of KHK are active in other organiza- D tions and activities on the campus and a number are members of Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi, Honor- ary Engineering Fraternities. ' A balanced social program is carried throughout the school year and leadership in the Engineering campus activities is maintained. Mem ciated with the University Faculty are: Prof. R. Ralph Benedict, Cpresent National P 'd bers now asso- resi ent of Kap- pa Eta Kappaj 3 Prof. Edward Bennett, Prof. L. C. Larsong C. M. Izsmsliy, Prof. Emeritusg Lester Elmer- green, Henry P. Nettesheim, Harold P. Boettcher, and Phil 'Wa.nzek. Honorary membership: Prof, Huff B. W ' - ' UO ahlin, Bert E. Miller. 46 . .,- OFFICERS Pl'CSidCI1f ..... ...... M yron Larson Viffl ,PrCSiCl611t ........ Emil Kasum Secrerar Y ------ ..... H arold Boettcher Treasurer -----. ..... H enry Blank Social Chairman .... .... P aul VVanzek 'YH . RSL .'f'a-1'srIi4W6-491553 , w -wa-...... .. .. - ...W . . ,,...-was-f ....,,.,. i x.. Etta Kalop Nu IF xfiifi 1 sbv ix? by . Xi ,, ,,. x K -psi? f'X5f .f fail: f , . R1 -51, fit: 5' 4 . X val:-r 4' .42 ' ft! 'i'.f2455Y2f X 'Will . .. . , .A . V . Y f','4f'f, .. ,,...,.,-,f-i:g.g:f.af. -i , 11:-1, Q, V- I-fzffiilf g. . it 3 1 f. . -t , 1-sj,f .1t',wg rf fi fejivf' egg-, QEVFQ f21.fwi: w'5 6.12-,v,,,4fFe.yfsM'- gf: ... . M. .. ,,..,.,,, 7 ilce. 7 ' ' Z elif. :':- WE'2'ff'fd'fLJY 7f3QU'fE?,':i '2ffE:f'1f..'GHglsfi'M4 ,s H?5i5' - , f. '. 2 2fg,1fz'1 -,fvffyft:'!eL,esE,1-we J'-W 7 yi' y f-fre. 'f-.wwf ,.y i1Z'?7iibff'f.5'z'-Q .f A' Q., -, 'q,:f.h WW 'f W' ' A X 'i - f- uf if .f .' ,:., if Va, , --m,,,c f ., ff ...wma 7: rf s, ,. , . , . Lv, aff. 2 ff? '5r'?f'f-'f 'o'3 'J' 5 r' ' ff?-'t 5 f' ,fffi - f-Qff ff'.'w i26w4'a,:w ' 5 'X 1.77 v',x0.a4 31M'J 'ifiX5',- V 14.147426 ff, ,, .Va ,,,, .. ,f ff , 4 I . ,.,.f., ,.,,,., H,,.p,f.,,f'1,-5 ' 3 'wf'.w? Mx? Qorresf .Sec Q . 'Z ,f 15.4 ff- ,.'1:ffff:. ,f5g 4 J , f. ,f ,fi-V ff W 1 f ff --sa :fa -,awf'.JQf r uff ffvy- - f, if H i , K aff . . 1 4 ffhifffin Ma, 4, A pf,.gyg,,x .',, f .rwqwyf .wa ,5,ff.,w,,.,',,,.3- ,3 rf f f ,foffff fflgfy. -fd if -M feZ'y3f'ff-w?1fYf,,. . .I f V ww 7,,,,...f1,.f.,,.,-.f.,.c,. ,2,.a,.f.fQ,,,,.,,,.,, ff,-,,,,,. .rw wz,f125:61 .cw af., Q -cp-, ...fy W L47 . fgyf-,ffm f m .f , ,ny W- ,, 2 a in ,'F:2 t' W .418 f1W4.,rjf'25,,4N:y,- ,ffm ' K.2ZsZ:.iz1wQ A .Wa Z . -1 , az M., ,asf ., ,, ,. -f,1,...,f .ff cf..,.,,,,.y,., , fe' ,fmr,K,-,w . y,,ff..4f,.f1fy.'f,,,,y.w nr.'V--,e.21f'y,f,g.qQ.fM-ffgyn .' 2 ' 2,0544 afyy. 1 4-0,ff4.cm.w ww, wwffr fvwffn ff!-,4jvg,.ff1, a f,4W',z'fffff -,raw-M W 44' , 4 ,afffffwf Z 1 . ,nf ,,'5,,. ,. ,.. . e 4--:fa ,L we .4 X ,w,.,-A ,LW .1 f ,Z , 7,1 7.2 ,K pf., ,,g,V,.,- Wg, aa. .. . Y ff si ,, '. V ,, ,. , ,, . w,,:.w1 f 4 ff'ft1,ff:' 'M f-14 Jw., A. -. .f.M.ffi:1.faM,1, I 4 f I f . W-:wx-3?-X X . fi , ,yr , .ff-.rug yrs , ,, ,W ,j.,..,,,.1! .1 ay- lL'?f5,ff.?,,fp.?p,.y, ,7 ff.,m6bi'tl?IAV. f f1,airff,-sgf4:- l -'12 ' --.-.i:ffv:.x .3'f:12,25'.f.,:2k -, . l,.,1' Eta Kappa Nu, National Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity, first came to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin campus in the year 1910 with the founding of the Theta chapter. The recent War years found the ranks occupied mostly by Navy V-I2 students. Fifteen mem- bers Were elected in the fall semester of 1946, and with the many students on campus com- petition Was keen. Scholastic achievement is not the only deciding factor 5 the student must exhibit common sense, genuine interest, and character. Members are chosen from the ijun- iors and seniors in electrical engineering. First row: Prof. I. Watson, I, Kunes, Prof. G. Larson, P. Fry, C. Clark, R. Miller, R. Scheuring, I. Krehbiel. Second row: P. Norris, W. Ullmann, L. Luberg, Prof. Price, I. Marquardt, I. Gifford. Third row: R. Weeks, H. Nettesheim, Prof. I. Weber, G. Kent, G. Estrin, M. Spooner, E. Schwarm, H. Miller, Prof. R. Benedict, N. Kohl hardt, C. Fay, M. Cutter, T. Lee, R. Garber, A. Fairbanks, M. Knight, D. Earle. - 47 Mr. L. H. Adolfson, head of the Extension Division Extension Building on the Agriculture Campus. DIVISIO The Extension Division operates thirty-four extension centers throughout the state consisting of approximately 5200 students. The centers in Milwaukee, the largest, and newly-established Racine have two year courses similar to the curriculum of junior colleges while the others offer freshman courses. One of the most important activities of the Extension Division is its Correspondence Study Program which boomed during the war. Over four hundred courses are oHered from high school to college levels to the 35,000 enrollees. With a total staff of over twelve hundred, Wisconsin's Exmnsion Division is the largest of its kind in the United States and has the most diverse activities, including Short Course, Adult Education, Community Development, and Visual Instruction. Above: W. M. Hanley, Director of Extension Teaching. Center: Chester Allen, Director of Field Or- ganization. I Below: R. B. Duncan, Chief of Bureau of Lectures and Short Courses. QQ +9 ' ' :.,.3llf,:3aA . 5,153.1 LKHM, 0 Y ml.--In , 7 ! ! ! A x,! E I I 2 V 1 I II Y i ' 1 v , r I W 1 'jg -:ji Q 5 iv, ' .. mi- 's-, 3 - in ' Dean C. ,-X. ELVEHJEIXI Nhead Of the Graduate School, -i.---. 3' X V Y A- M.-yq ..,-',...NL! , E97 'Siu XQKX . x X -3 N5 -1 'ff' wfffv f vt.: f f, A V wrt- , .f ,A racluate School The research program of the Graduate School supports projects in natural sci- ences, humanities, social sciences, and other fields in which the spirit of inquiry is encouraged so that areas of knowledge and understanding may be enlarged. In seminars and laboratories the graduate student learns to carry on independent research in his chosen Held. During the War many of the school's faculty were assigned to important and often secret projects such as penicillin, nutrition, and atomic energy, which are still carried on in the department. Such activities have made this one of the outstanding grad- uate schools in the country. There is little time for day-dreaming in the hard-working grad classes! I. I-I. I-Ierriott, Professor of Spanish and Associate Dean of the Graduate School. Li-'- rn- 9 I l'mt'. GRANT NI. HYDE. Director of the School of Iournnlism w,..,,,-an-00 ' 5 5 i 1 E E 9 4 W . I LL 'PGS can-.L- 'z fi L2 -an J'v -f'! X, ' '1-.,.u wx K I . -H . ,- ,. , , 1 G -. , Q . M ., 5 ' ff 7 f W - f-2' AVV- , - 1. '1'f w---A--f-,Y,,-,4,M, ' 1 f h . m.,......- 4-vs.-...,......W.w-f.,-u,..,,.A .,,,. , ' W ij l3.?Yig E3!gMi . t ' fl' mxn- EHR! Iii SNS r Left: Frank Thayer, Prof. of Iournalism. Right: The As- . sociated Press teletype in the journalism library brings in all of the important news. - 2 JO NALISM The School of Iournalisrn, one of the oldest and best known in the country, can, this year, boast of a staff comparable in number to that of pre-war years. After successfully surviving the strain of the war years, it has added nine members to its staff, including associate professor D. W. Kuykendall, instructors C. V. Kappen and B. H. Westley, and assistant professor S. M. Cutlip. ' The original members' of the staff are Director Hyde, professors Thayer, Helen M. Patterson, and Lester L. Hawkes, and Robert Foss, now editor of the University Press Bureau. s 'KI Schooli' prepares its students for ca- reers in writing, editing, printing, report- ing, advertising, photography, and other phases of journalism. ,.. .ilmer S Danielson H Crocker, l. SSYIUCF, V- Busch, E' Boffi-ff: S' Knowles' K' Serris' l L tn mm II Voiglt R Dobberpuhl, B. Martin, I. McLatchie, P. Plettner, L. Palmer. - f V. B h ll rl ll lx.1nuncn lu Nl Xmltr on D l'sUtU B lu' dh C Crocker, I' S timer, USC , E, Borrjer, S. Knowles, K. Serris. QUE aint The Wisconsin Margaret Fuller chapter of Coran to has the distinction of bein the fi g rst professional organization for women in journalism in the United States. Prof. Willard G. Bleyer, late director of the 'T' School, founded the chapter in 1920 to promote the interests of journalism. The name Coranto was taken from the fir t E l in the 17th century. s ng ish newspaper printed Highlighting this year's activities were the Christ- mas dinner, the Founders Da ' a great many alums, and the ner sponsored with Tl y dinner, attended by Iournalism family din- ieta Sigma Phi. Th D Q a so accentuated by several outstanding speakers who introduced the members to the Womens journalistic field. e 1946-47 program was l opportunities within the W Awsim V t -.-ia.: .W .. MMV. ...W ,w..-....-.-.U . Theta Si ma hi Scholastic and journalistic achievements distin- guish the members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority for Women in the School of Iour- OFFICERS nalism. Beta chapter has been active on campus for ' I . . 36 years and alumnae of the organization are promi- President ....... ,.,..... B etty Crowns nent in the newspaper, magazine, and radio fields. Vice Presid ary lean Miller A chapter project is co-sponsoring the I-School SCCICUHY- ----- -,----------- B CffYeKiHg Family Dinner in the spring and procuring speak- s Treasurer ......... ..t... . Sara Lou DuPont ers in the Writing Field for club functions. Members of Beta Chapter are usually designated to write pub- licity for other campus organizations. First row: M. Anderson, M. Larsen, D. Kayser, P. Plettner. Q Second row: B. Kanameishi, I. Sjogren, B. King, B. Crowns, M. Dole, M. Wilhelm, B. Wagner. Third row: E. Schwartzbach, M. Ylvisaker, M. Trotter, G. Verick, R. Dobberpuhl, V. Busch, B. Furseth, S. Danielson, L. Palmer. 55 X LX XX -5 I a I i , . - ,,Y-...f.-,-..-.fa ,. ....,-....,. ...MM ff zuyufi , ,,,,,,,, 74 limi' ' . I I it III I I I I I 4 I I I I I L I I I I ,z z 1,15 Nui I I I I -I I 'I EI If II 'I iz .ll III WI .V I-ei igma Delta hi Ol FlCliRS President Robert S. Zigman Vice Prcsitlcm George Van Horn 'I'rt-.rsurer , . Stanley Wirt Secretary Iohn P. Scholler lui! xnxx: 'I'lxr-.,r, Murine, Sglnfllt-r. TI Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic frater- nity, was founded at De Pauw University in 1909. The Wisconsin Chapter was established in 1911. On the Badger campus SDX is famous for its annual sponsorship of the Gridiron banquet. During the school year, the chapter holds professional forums and cooperates with the Wisconsin Press Association in the Wisconsin Weekly Newspaper Contests. For 1946 the chapter Won the F. W. Beckman trophy for chapter efficiency. nzlvcr f.'XrlvisorJ Yiuman Xvllf Van H U ' . P 1 J. , U Om, Higgins, Marshall, Cechal. hrcnrnl r.--.vp Sillllll, lixnn. llill, Millar, Lippert. Richard, Sundby, Hanna, Mackay 'l'lnrl r u Null rn lr . . r.. . 1gr.rs-1.1, Crnltllu-rg, Sjogrcn, Landman. Allen, Baird, H unter, Anderson, Krakowski, Kendrick. ing SOR SOR 1 bflg K Iilillxl First row: C. Poetsch,fM. Alexanian, E. Hubbs, R. Blake. Second row: P. Paschen, A. Paustian, I. Stitgen, C. Plumb, B. Lercher, V. De Golier, B. Moore, G. Olson. Third row: V. Tilly, B. Barnes, I. Hardy, S. DuPont, B. Berge. anhellenic Council Professional Panhellenic Council serves as govern- ing and coordinating body for the ten professional sororities on the University of Wisconsin campus. As a part of its program this year members of the sororities represented turned out to help with the Work of the Empty Stocking Club during the Week before Christmas recess. Under the able guidance of Dean Helen Kayser the group strives to promote a feeling of unity among Women in professional fields. OFFICERS President ....... ....... I eanne Hardy Secretary ........ ........ C arolyn Plumb Treasurerm--. ......, Arline Paustian rr gym V., 5 J l L 1 i I 1 2 Dem Oliver S. Rundcll. who was appointed to his position as dean of the XVisConsin Law School in 1945, guides the work of the school and the fifteen faculty members. Dean Rundell took his law study at the Uni- versity and began teaching immediatelv after graduation. 9,19 .mr 1 0 'gf ' Sdwal -or r ' CIN William H. Page, eminent professor of law. Ranking third in size among the state univer- sity law schools of the nation, the University of WVisconsin Law School has exceeded its normal enrollment of over four hundred. The Law School stands apart from other such schools in that it is the only one having an ofiice apprentice- ship requirement for a degree, which, in turn, admits the graduate to the bar of the Wisconsin State Supreme Court. Approximately 60,000 vol- umes are found in the law library, which was added to the building in 1938. Because of its fa- cilities for student use and scholarly research, it is recognized as one of the finer libraries in the country. A mural by the late Iohn Steuart Curry in the reading room draws much attention. A favorite spot with law students is the browsing room, which contains a bronze bust of Burr W. Iones, who was associated with the school for thirty years. The school sponsors the spring pro- gram for Wisconsin Law Alumni, the Moot Court, and the Embryo Lawyers' Club for mem- bers of the graduating class. Law students study under the Law L1brary's - impressive mural. 4 hi lpha Delta QQ 1 I as 654 2 v l. l, OFFICERS justice Cireggqtr P. Sletteland Vice justice Floyd C. Springer Clerk Charles F. Simon 'lrcgrsurer Rayrnond E. Zahn Nlnrsliall Allen S. Porter ll' I lit'-I1--Nl-. I.tlnn.xn, Kellju. McCrory'. Iiickson. ct -.il Slim-n. I'-nur. Spf-lin. Slvrtcland. Springer, Z1 in-.5 t...:.s. 1 1-1.'tl: rfv. l'-:il !l,, lx ll.l Ryan chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was founded on the Wisconsin campus in 1904. This international legal fra- ternity originated in 1897 and includes 46 active and 31 alumni chapters. The purposes of the fraternity include the promotions of high professional standards among prospective law- yers and a prerequisite of membership in scholastic pro- liciency. Al Houghton was selected as the University delegate to the International Student Conference at Prague, Czecho- slovakia, and lack Leifheit and lack Armstrong Won Hrst semester Moot Court Competition with Iim Spohn and Floyd Springer repeating for second semester, making a clean sweep for PAD for the year. Wisconsin's Ryan chapter was reactivated the summer of 1946 after a War- time lapse of five years. um, Armstrong, Clark, I-Iaberman. Qzituoltl, Milltr. Gould. Spencer, Falligant, Lelfheit, Smith, Arnold. ' -I 1- miter. Nlctioinb. Schallcrt, Mortensen, Kendfi Sib' cks, ilsky. 60 ' ii 3 fi Q 'Q 5 ll- f.-...H Y--. 1 1-......i......m. rfirst row: C. Runge, W. Goodrich, F. Puls, R. Bittner, I. Bosshard,N.. Heffernan, Dea R d ll P n un e , rof. H. Hall, Prof. F. Boesel, Prof A Gausewitz, G. Tobias, F. Hartley, K. Anderson. ' Second row: T. Godfrey, W. Kuehling, T. O'Malley, A. Anderson, A. Field, T. Wiseman, E. Chambers, G. Higbee, W. Solien, A. Kinney G. Alfeldt, W. Stolper, I. McDonald, W. Phillips,-W. Brady, B. Reynolds, A. Nedry, I. McCollow, N. Quale, D. Krueger, O. Hillary Third row: I. Bruemmer, B. Burrows, G. Duel, I. Hoefeldt, P. Brody, R. Nelson, T. Fifield, I. Davis, W. Tincher, R. Vergerent G Carroll, M. Hoskins, O. Strand,'B. Bertrand, W. McCusker. hi Delta hi Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, had members on the campus throughout the War and now is larger than ever. Every month one meeting is taken up with business and an- other With a dinner and a speaker, either a suc- cessful lawyer or a member of the law faculty. But the lawyers have their lighter side, too, for on March I5 Phi Delta Phi, along with the other law fraternities on the Wisconsin campus sponsored a dinner dance. A OFFICERS President ....... ...... H ugh Moore Clerk ......... ........ G eorge I-Iigbee Treasurer ............... ......... K arl Anderson Social Chairman ........ Thomas O,Malley M.,.v ..-, .. .. ,. . igQ C' af Dean Mark H. Ingraham, head of the C01- lege of Letters and Science. Assisted by As- sociate Dean Ruedisili, he has the duty of corordinatiug the work of the various de- partments of L. and S. if LJ: H 'A ' WxWu..vf+ ' Vv 3 1 . t it . ftfaw.-U' Q- !, Q 'K 1' 'Q' f .sv llkil I,, 1, xi, 31 . LETTER and SCIE CE NVhen the university was a single unit many years ago and began to break up into smaller schools, the L. and S. college, along with the College of Agriculture, was the first separate division made. The college has been growing steadily until this year it has an enrollment of between ten and eleven thousand students. So that all students may have the best possible education, the college's curriculum is constant- ly being revised and improved. The B.S. and B.A. requirements have been revised to pro- vide a maximum number of cultural subjects during the student's first two years, thus assur- ing him a well-rounded education before- he begins to concentrate on his major. Included in the school are approximately thirty depart- ments plus the separate courses of library, mu- sic, journalism, pharmacy, and chemistry. At present, the important project of the history department is the writing of a history of the universit for the centennial in I . , Y I 949 Left: Prof. W. H. Kiekhofer, who this year broke his tradition of separating his male and female economics students, is probably discussing the relative merits of the economic and biologic sys- tems. Right: Biology in another form, Zoology, complete with glass slides and pickled frogs, attracts many budding scieI1tiStS. .....a.f- 4 : Q--H+' .... -Y - WW J .....,.-.w-s....-- - I n. I i r w- IJ I mdln 9 Ru-'tts I Rowe-n, P. V0l11Cky RA ISFHIY Kimablc' S' Resnick' B' Helga!-Son, B' Graben' 'Us in . . .- - -- h ' ' Sr..-mi nm: I hu-I xi-iii l- X. I'-iiiuli nm: , ,, , ,, , , K t, B. Berffe. ll. lithun. Ni. .Xlt-xanian, .X. lloolli, la. blicklcr, L- Mshli M' Kdnable' R' Moldenhauer' L OI-S D 1 , . , D W' , M, T'mbers, R. Baumbach, E- l'it-lxiiriri. lf. l..u'sliicrl. W. Mmlam-n, li. Mllfmyi R- LOHII1, I. Ncthcrcut, L. Unger, B IU 1 ...Lg li. lllllllhlll. . - ' . kh . I Kmhn, li S-Iwi'-L M. Dmmsy H. l4l,l,l,y, ll' Avcfbrook, L. Fird, P. Crosby, P. Linck, M. Lerdahl, I. Lepins, M Mar am hi Beta OFFICERS President ....,.,,.. i. ,..... ...... L ucille Koehl Vice President ...... ............ E mily Stickler Secretary ..,. ..... .R uth Mae Moldenhauer Treasurer ,.,,. , ,..,..,.. , Marian Kanable g-.man , . in-, .- Xi Chapter of Phi Beta, national professional fra- ternity of speech and music, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1927. Phi Beta's purpose is to promote the best in music and speech. The oflicial plaque hanging on the wall in the speech department office is engraved each year with the name of the outstanding young Woman in speech. Among Phi Betais annual social events are the speech faculty banquet and the Mother and Daughter breakfast. Many of our members are ac- tive 1n Wiscoiisin Players, radio stations XVHA and WIBA, and forensic groups. The Pythian Literary Society for Women was founded in 1910 and is the only one of its kind on the Wisconsin campus. Founded to provide its mem- - r i bers with opportunities for self-expression in the cre- 'OFFICE,RS., 1 ative arts, it has evolved as a cultural organization. r S S p To e S , r The Hrst part of the year Was devoted to a reorgani- pregidenti hnqw -WL zation program with plans for stricter membership p 1 r i p , bepy gg. epfpt t requirements and a pledge system. Vim PreS1de9fi.4'.ig'T A s pe eese it ps Q 'A tsup Prof. Frederick G. Cassidy initiated the fall. pro- Secfctafy--f -------- grams with a talk on place names and Indian deri- . F r gr ay,l yyiii vations in Wisconsin. An informal discussion fol- Treasurere ----- g . . . . , ' s f -yy, is 1 lowed. December was highlighted by a joint meet- r t f s v if ing and Christmas party vvith Hesperia, men's foren- - - A A gold serpent with a piercing green eye, symbolic 'iii of Wisdom, is the pin of the Pythian society. First row: Jean Van Ouwerkerk, Annette Wellers, Louise Elvis, Ianet Sader, Charlyne Young s - ' econd row. Dorothea Ernst, Irma Svvedberg, Ioan Sxlverness, Marge Kreutzer, Enid Erickson. Third row: Ioan Wells, Margaret Hanson. Fourth row: Sue Simpson, Rosemary Marsh, Ann Smedal, La Von Schroeder, Marie Wenzel, Caryl Seelinger, Elinor Langdon, Iean Nelson, Phyllis Frazier. ' QW - -, . ,V ,W ,ax--,, , ,,,. , ,, ..,,...,, igma Lambda l W isconsin's Sigma Lambda is the Alpha chap- 4 7 n I i l 1 4 i fi Li ,li l fl ZF! lr js 11 vi lr li 1 lp iii I Q, .1 If 5 l l ter of a national professional art sorority. Its mem- bers are majors in the fields of art education, ap- plied art, and art history, and must maintain an established grade point for membership. The sorority was originated for the purpose of GFFICERS promoting the good of the art department, inspir- Pmidcm Ruth Robcmon ing a higher professional standard, and bringing together those vitally interested in art. In a social Vlff Pff5i1lf'm Dottie Pf0Uilf00f atmosphere their common interest in art may be Sccrcmry Marilyn FI-arson furthered and those casual classroom acquaintances may develop into strong friendships. I mmmr Bonnie bhodxley We fhave had a year of fun and are looking for- Rushing Chairman Annette Pinns ward to a bigger and better year to come. ltr -'-H1 Inj-it I-'r.m?1lin. Alice Casptr. Ruth Robertson, Geta Andrcn, Shirley Dahlke. Nw-'I' -nz 1' '-:1r me Urimrlis. Bonnie Lt-rthcr. 'l'fwl--5 :is-.-.z Niuiit Mtnninz- .Xnncuc Sherman, Harriet Cary, Lucy Miller, Dyfarilyn Riedcr, Betty Parker, Carol Shulan, Betty Zier, Audrey x Q--.sg i . , ...,,..,--aff 'WS' First row: L. Myhre, L. Miller, L. Clemens, M. Rich, 1, Kagg, 49' 'EW Second row: B. Hubbs, C. Young, D. Ellis, V. Freund, B. Moore, I. Williams, N. Fox. Third row: C. Feldman, M. Snee, E. Grant, A. Baxter, E. Ryan, M. Fahlberg, V. Lau, L. Lindberg, B. Iersild. Zeta Zeta Phi Eta is a national professional speech sorority which was founded to bring closely together those students interested in the speech field. Omicron Chapter pledged twelve new girls this fall. This year the girls visited regularly a rheu- matic fever home for small children and did readings. Zeta is a sorority which helps to pro- vide opportunities for students to Work in drama or radio. The purposes of this organization are to band together those Women interested in maintain- ing high standards of speech, to stimulate and encourage all worthy speech and dramatic en- terprises, and to be a vital force in speech arts. 1 s .Ellis of ., f41eCl1Hf1CHfnsYOU118i e fijgf a L i Q 1MoOrei L a, s. Treasurer virginia Freund sczmzcy As Dean and Professor of Medicine, Dr. William S. Middleton has put Wisconsin into the front rank among the foremost medical schools in the country. A graduate from the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Middleton joined the Wisconsin Medical faculty in 1912, saw service in the first World War, and was appointed dean in 1935. Dur- ing World War II, he held the rank of Colonel, Serving as Chief Consultant in Medicine in the European Theater of Oper- ations. Figures reveal that approximately 1,100 physicians have been granted the degree of Doctor of Medicine by the Wisconsin Medical School since 1927, when the tirst class of physicians was graduated. Prior to 1927 the University provided only the Hrst two years of pre-clinical work, and it was necessary for stu- dents to transfer to other medical schools to com- plete the clinical years of their undergraduate train- ing. With the completion of the State of Wisconsin General Hospital, clinical facilities became available for junior and senior medical students, and the com- plete curriculum was initiated. Medical education at the University has always had, as its ultimate ob- jective, improved medical care for the citizens of Wisconsin. The fact that the Medical Sohool is one of the foremost in this country is due in no diminu- tive degree to the vision and foresight of such lead- ers as the late Dean Charles R. Bardeen, Dr. Ioseph S. Evans, and Dean William S. Middleton. I . EDICI E Top: Prof. William I. Meek, Associate Dean of the Medical School and teacher of physi- ology. Center: H. M. Coon, superintendent of Wisconsin General Hospital. Left: Wis- consin gives its medical students the best of instruction. .qv-fy Q El ljlfsl ww: M. Luc. M. Nalxii. l.. Sltlll, R. lirosius, P. Mlhfcr R- Bflldlcy, B. Shepherd, H. HiI'1ZC- . - . . . -1, M. er .Q , c.D-1-1,P.Yofdy,E.S10m0Wif2- Sr-tom! row: S. l.i1:l1rc.ll'. W. lmrtl, H- QU 'll'l'- ll- HUUFI, R. Miles, I.. Olwll- -l- qlbuc Hum . . f .- ' - ' b ' , N. R'chardS, 'I'l' l r xx' l llrl l xv R Rm'llcl l' lllscllcn li. Nuslmflll, C- P0C5ICh, M155 rlhomgates M' lxesslmck' D' Leedle' E' ken mg 1 un ,, 5 , s in , . . n . - -- v ll. lirumluugh. lpha Delta Theta OFFICERS President ,..,,..,,.,. ,..... E dith Isenberg Vice President ..,. -- .....,. ,.---Ruth Miles Secretary, ...... 4- .... - ..............,, Carol Dahl Treasurer ...... --.ma ....... ..... B etty Hoerl Alpha Delta Theta is the professional sorority for Medical Technologists, eligibility being determined by grade point after the second semester of the sophomore year. The purpose of the sorority is the promotion of social and intellectual cooperation and fellowship among Medical Technologists. Alpha Delta Theta was originally founded on February 1, 1944, at the University of Minnesota. The Epsilon chapter was organized here on the Wis- consin campus in May, 1946, with Miss Alice Thorn- gate as faculty advisor. The pledges of Al ha D l p e ta Theta had the dis- tinction of having the highest grade point of all the professional sororities on campus for the s iinvs se- mester of 1946. 70 l CN eb ebimrua Allyplha lotta Sigma Alpha lota is a national honorary music society which was founded at the School of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1903. The organization strives to further the development of music in Amer- ica and to promote a stronger bond of musical in- terest among foreign countries and the United States. Perhaps its main object is to raise the standards of the musical work of the music students. Weekly meetings are held at which time student musicales are combined with a social and business meeting. It is a professional organization and the Women Who belong take part in the activities of the Music School. X .15 ,ff-,fC 'Cf f wily' .2 , , ,, , .Wh U27 W! W , ,MK , . . jK!, g,f,w gf- ,ff , .' '- - f . ' trrs I atats 1 , ,..moEF1oERs . if . af-2-'ff5mf,1.f'Lz inf, . i 1 V . - - ww-y,fff1y f -f, f ,f f f f M4.ZM5!,f!,3f., !,.M,k. ,fk. - . ,,., ' K , . .K - , .Omv H -f E., V' . ' - ' a - ,. K s ff Qgnyzfy. f ff , ., tif s. ii Phifnbs Vyf-ff,,f gf' 1 I . 1 - t H -' ' e A e . g.f.4.f,f,e!w y?',w,.i fry-if ,frfffm-: f ., . ' .1 K -' . 1 ,. .. -K f - y7z.,,1Mf,,f,M .,,, mfywfny -3, ,W ,f ff.. . f f . - - ,.,,,?K,.V,,,,C,,.V ,.,7 ,.!,,f.V ,,,hVV. K Vi. .5 . .K K 1 kk sHa1ft1Ck ffm.. , f f., . , 12-4:.,fff.f-WfffkfW' ? fYmfD E -' in V V X 1' -I I i 7 1 - My H M J f .1 - - A - . ,QQ f , X V., , Vk,, ir- Vk.k H I 5- K. . K- .Y .K -K K --.. ...Jeanette fWas11Cr f'ii A , . s K K .. Q l I First row: P. Bennett, S. Gollmar, M. Iung, P. Pope, E. Chapman, F. Abraham. Second row: B. Keebaugh, M. Volkert, D. Anderson, M. Haltvick, C. Plumb, D. Damon, I. Wagner, D. Dittmcr, I. Sullivan. Third row: L. Hertensteiner, M. Gibson, D. Anderson, C. Charnstrom, A. VN'ingert, D. Erickson, I. Sigwalt, I. Iltis, A. Mueller, I. S it gen, N. Normington. 71 l V , o A--WU - , u, li Wgujyzf- , .-N......,...-.. ll 1 .Nluuic lull. unc of thc trzulilionnl lumlmnrks of llxc luunpus, has LI long and colorful history. l'wNlxlc's housing music classes, many Ll Sllltfliilll l lm liucu.-ll lu Wild Hill liickhofcr analyze ccmxulln' in lfcun lu zuul llw. , . l l . 3 'llw Klum lmll unrrxcs ll spccml sxgnmcancc l f fur gupiriug cords-il' you can persuade some 5' xu.un ol your clmoosmg, gals. to kxss you un- ' llcr llxc flock au millniglmt. you'x'c made the gnulc. l l l l l 'N W-nb-Q-'I-.vx..L .'..4F'illiu1-ns-.-f ,,. , .. ,. l l s l S 2 l 4 X l Q 3 : l 3 1 2 l Q ,S ' 1 l Q .N 1 , ' l l L - z L Q l l l l l l l' li? ,, I , R l ll 'li r 4 .V , ll il - lil :p lr , , f Eli E ll' . l .I . , 1 5 . l t ' A l , ll l 2 l a l 1 1 5 u g f l l Q 3 l 1 1 l f l lf l 3 ' 1 I . . .l l .W 1 I Q l l I 1 ' 1 . 5 n 5 2 ll ul ' f . - l F! , J. .......-...........,., M, ,..,' ,. ,X , . , V, .L K: U n-.v x ,-M..-av Sched af 1 A I l l Abovc work, Below E - I f l Q l 2 s l f 1 - -- --h- W.:-, ' - - 1-.,L Above: Carolyn Plumb, senior in choral work. practicing on the Music Hall organ. Below: Prof. Paul G. Iones. USIC As a step in making the Extension Division a part of the campus, the Music School has appointed Helene Stratman-Thomas as representative to act as a link between Music School and the Extension Di- vision by making engagements for concert arrange- ments throughout the state. She is also general man- ager of the Pro Arte Quartet. In addition to this project, the Music School has cooperated with the Extension Division by offering, in the fall of 1946, a short lecture course in music appreciation for people in and around Madison who Were interested in folk songs, art songs, instruments, chamber music, symphony, opera, and concerto. More than ten professors and instructors in music took part in this series of evening classes. This year the Music School staff is the -largest it has ever been With the addition of six new faculty members. One of them, Paul G. Iones, returned to the campus in the summer of 1946 after serving in the army. Besides teaching history of music, organ, and choral methods, Assistant Professor Iones is director of the wornen's chorus and the acapella choir. .Al Arthur I-l. L'hl. Director of the School of l'l1.art1x.tt'y'. wus prcsitlcnt of tllc XViScOnsin l'l1.arm.tcctxtic.tl ,-Xsmcigttion last your :mtl tl1iS j.c.1r ix tlxc clmirm.tn uf thc cXCCLlllYcZ com- mittc: ull thi, Ufg.llllZLlIlUll. Hc is president ul tltc .Xtucri:.tu lnftitutc of History of l'l:.trtn.tq xxlxiqll is tlxg only organization of Su kim! in tltc uorltl .tml located in Mnclis0n. 1,-Q 'w , 1 e fgsgiqf N1 If s 311.3 V ,, . 1 lg Q 1 1' . X Q , 4 5 I, 1 r I: 1 .4 - 'tw 1 'Q - .,.. , , - 1,141 754 v- 4 'T Abo' pills cr oi .RQQ-nv-we Wswsrar uw K ,X K X, is K PM-as -N ss WM... Q P f ti Iflsi - gm- - -,Xp fx! pg .. -K W 3 smkfwt XR . ' . Above: Future pharmacists tend to their pills and powders. Right: Mr. Busse, teach- er of manufacture and dispensary pharmacy. PH MACY The School of Pharmacy is an integral part of the University, its aim being to furnish the best foundation possible for future drug store operators, hospital pharmacists, pharmacog- nosists, and for those Who take up pharmaceu- tical manufacturing or engage in pharmaceuti- cal research. Research facilities are provided for those who Wish to specialize in pharmacy, pharmaceutical and plant chemistry, and pharmacognosy. The Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are conferred on candidates who suc- cessfully meet the requirements of these courses. The School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin is accredited by the American Coun- cil of Pharmaceutical Education, and is a mem- ber of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. S OFFICERS W, ..,,.-F-.--00 ' lnr 1 1 is Nl llim ut..l. l'. Mt-ssncr, li. .'X5lNVOl'lll, C. Turner, V- Kozlckl' Y, ll, Kcrslcn, R. Mancuso, R. Blake, P. Smith, Y. Savagliof P- Sullivan W. mfr. G. iisgim, ix. lsnckbii-tl, A. Roegner, D. Mross, G- Rowlflck L H1 OH L H I ll r Nl Lihrcra-C4mluS, l. Allvn, K. Cichowski, N. Lisorl, D- L21l11b1'CChf, B- lefmoa R Reardon M MSO appa p ilon l The Wisconsin chapter of Kappa Epsilon was or ganized on the campus in 1925 under the Guidance of Dr. Nellie Wakeman and 1S a member of the National Sorority for Women in Pharmacy The members of Kappa Epsilon aim to foster a profes- sional consciousness and to cooperate with the fac- ulty of the College in maintaining high social and scholastic standards. Kappa Epsilon cooperated with Kappa Psi in staging a Christmas party for the School of Phar- macy. Guest speakers and social meetings through- Out the year provided inspiration and enjoyment. 744 My ,,,V 3, ,yff mm UMW t.,, Q . X Xetxti 5- Siiiifx if f A ..X. .K Visit. X get YY -. . Xigqyp. 'My MRKMRXK. .E G! Wfff az 1 i jf Z , X , 197 3 iff? 2 t 5 If? tggssfc K, .Z ,fs fist. , . 1 ,xi .,,f.,.. First row: I. Shinkai, R. Schleif, R. Vanderpoel, F. Semenuik, G. Chesebro, I. Migaki. Second row: E. Bonow, Prof. L. M. Parks, C. Poetsch, I. Swintosky, F. Hallett, B. Arnold. ho hi Rho Chi, the national pharmaceutical honorary society, Was organized for the purpose of promoting the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of in- tellectual scholarship. Students who have attained high scholastic records are elected to membership at the end of the sixth or seventh semester or while do- ing graduate Work. At the University of Wisconsin Eta Chapter was founded in 1925. This past year Eta Chapter sponsored the all Phar- macy School Picnic at Hoyt Park in May. In De- cember, active members and Madison alumni mem- bers honored Dr. Nellie Wakeman at a testimonial dinner, upon ther retirement from her career as a teacher and advisor in the School of Pharmacy at che University of Wisconsin. OFFICERS President ........ ........ I ames Migaki Secretary ....... ....... R obert Schleif TrC2lSurCr -. .... ........ B ruce Arnold 77 V ia a Ps' PP OFFICERS Presiilcm . ...,.. Robert Lord Vice President Robert Schleif Secretary Leon Lewandowski 'l'rcasurer Donald Pooler This school year has ushered in the reactivation of Beta Psi Chapter of Kappa Psi, the professional phar- maceutical fraternity on this campus. This fraternity exists for the purpose of furthering the aims of the pharmaceutical profession and to bring together men of that profession. It was installed on this campus in 1919 and grew to be one of the foremost pro- fessional fraternities. The National Chapterof Kappa Psi, the first Greek-letter society established in the Colleges of Pharmacy in the United States, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Chapters are limited to schools which are members of the Ameri- can Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. With the increase in enrollment, the present group of mem- bers is endeavoring to bring Kappa Psi up to the position it held before the War. l-mt row: R. Sliunnm. R. Wills. N, Xkllwsit-r, R, Volkmann, R- Lord. . . - .- x .ccoml rim: R. Ioli'-ttlc, R. Schlt-if. R. Sift-lr, In Lgyygndouyskiy D' Pool A lv N CY. . -' YN XR E IDR S HERBERT C. ADLER . . . Chicago. Ill .... Mechanical En- gineering . . . lnciizznii Slate Teachers College . . . .-X.S,M.E.. P: Tau Sialma. Tau Bela Pi. ROBERT H. AGARD . . . Slingei- . . . Chemistry. ELMER F. AHLMANN . . . Wausau . . . Geography . . . House Presidents Council. Religious Council. Phi Eta Sigma. DONALD C. AHLSWEDE . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Hoofers. CHARLES R. AHRENS . . . Two Rivers . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . N.R.O.T.C.. Orientation. M.E.S.W., Men'5 Halls Chorus. V-12 Band. Marching Band. RICHARD H. AKAGI . . . Madison . . . Philosophy . . . Wheaion College . . . Religious Council pres.. Wayland Club pres.. Religious Emphasis Week chairman. Young Socialists, CAROL M. ALBRECHT . . . Beaver Dani . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Euthenics. Blue Shield. HANNAH J. ALEXANDER . . . Brooklyn. N.Y. HARLAN R. ALLEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing , , . House Presidents Council. M.H.A. social chairman. Alpha Delta Sigma. Hoofers. ' S0 si-IIBLEY H. ABBOTT . . . Madison . . . English. SYLVIA G ABRAHAM . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . German Club. V ' . . Philosophy... w. ABRAM . . . Duluth, M11111 ' . of Minnesota . . . Veterans' Cguniiylgf CEE dinul, Football senior 1118151 W Club, en ' Sigma Delta. ABRAHAMSON Oshkosh Physical Edu- Siiiiiii .if w.A.A. Board, WOinieh's Rifle Team, Dolphin Club. ALVIN N. ABRAMS . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .... Zoology . . . Hoofers, Camera Club- - ' Work... JANICB B. ABROHAMS . . . Gi een Bay - - --500131 , , Hoofers, Social Relations Committee, Folk Fiesta, Wlsconsln Players. ROBERT K. ADAIR . . . Whitefish Bay , . . Physics . . A.v.c. PAULINE O. ADAMS . . . Esterly, Pa .... Zoology . . . Bas- ketball, Y.W.C.A., Academic Relations Committee, Hoofers. SHIRLEY J. ADEY . . . Santa Monica, Calif .... English. -----...iw--s......- ....f.-.....,,,,,,,,.--ffl RICHARD L. ALLEN . Twin Lakes . . . Commerce . . . House Presidents Council. Delta Sigma Pi. RUTH-MARGARET ALT . . . San Diego, Calif .... Econom- ics . . . Hoofers, University Chorus, FRAYDEN AMUNDSON . . . Superior . . . Economies , , , Superior State Teachers College . . . Varsity Baseball, Delta Tau Delta. JUDY AMUNDSON . . . Madison . . . Applied Art . . , Mount Mary College. IONE M. ANUNSON . . . Rhinelander . . . Personnel . . . Union Music Committee, Orientation, Date Bureau, Union Concert Committee, Alpha Gamma Delta. CLIFFORD W. ANDERBERG . . . Two Rivers . . . History. JOHN W. ANDEREGG . . . La Crosse . . . Physics . . . Uni- versity Band, Phi Eta Sigma. ISABELL J. ANDERSON . . . Delafield . . . Medicine . . . W.H.H.O. Union Committee, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. RUTH M. ANDERSON . . . Washburn . . . Dietetics . . . Pro- fessional Panhellenic Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron. f?if7 450-N gig, ' ff X Q-at X. o r .. ll: v, , ,- f, - . ,3,.,,,,,,,,,,p,, Ar-ass o Asa La C1-.esp . . at-i-oumlila - - - 1--1 CWM J , , . . .. State 'l'c1ici:e1's Cpilese- FRANCIS M. Asacaorr . . . si. Louis. Mp .... Psyclwlvab' CHARLES E. ATEN . . . Cniizicil Blutls. Iowa . . . Civil EU' ...,.u,:.m. 1 . I C!-L..4Q3g.,gi L':iivc1'siiy . . . A.S,C.E.. Tllll Bviai P' C'-2 i'os'1.,ni Pizi Delta '1'iicigi . . . 'l'iicsxs- '1'l10 Enom .01 Llmtixziz ami 'l'-:De ..:' Conigiziciion on the Shear P1'UD01'U05 Y . LLOYD J. AVERILL , . , 31i.yu-Wa, 111 .... Philosophy . . . is Lo'1c'u i.'...ixi.ua Club pr.-s., Rt-liaivlls COWICIL ,. ' vi' ill 5 H... 5 .'oc:1il:r!s Brin Tlivlll ll THOMAS J. AYLWARD . . . Milx-...uluc . . . bplllh - - . 111.1 'l'. ii D LEATRICE I. BABCOCK , . , fklilxxnmkuu . . . Dlclctlcs . rum X v. m LEONARD BABROVE . . . Alllwamkct- . . . Bulalllb' - - - M11- i.'.':xL1ko.L' Slam' 'l'v:u:hv:3 College . . . Ol'i0lllilliUll. HUUf01'5- ROBERT T. BAILEY . . . :llllXK'llllk0L' .... f Xtflllllillllg . . Sigma Alpha I-Ipsili-xi BARBARA E. BAIRD . . . IXIRILUSUII . . . Home ECOIIUIIUCS - - - l.-will Siudi-ms .-'-.ss'xx., Oxicxilzilimm, Wisconsin Country NIUE' .izimn 2, 7- :1 : X . asf fwfr, ' f , g..f V i' ROBERT K. BAIRD . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Bac- teriology . . . Marquette University. RUTH C. BAKER . . . Durand . . . Hospital Dietetics . . Thesis- Utilization of Proteins . WILLIAM R. BAKER . . . Appleton . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Society of Automotive Engineers, Pershing Rifles, St. Francis House Vestry, American Legion, M.E.S.W. JEAN M. BALDWIN . . . Fox Lake . . . Physical Education . . ..W.A.A., Physical Education Club pres. THOMAS J. BALDWIN . . . Muncie, Ind .... Chemistry . . Ball State Teachers College. RICHARD C. BANDOW . , . Eagle River . . . Marketing . . University Band, Alpha Chi Rho, JULIA A. BANKS . . . Gadsden, Ala .... Speech . . . Florida EEN? College for Women . . . Zeta Phi Eta, Kappa Alpha 6 H. ETHEL E. BANNER . . . Forest Hills, N.Y .... Sociology - - - Queens College, N.Y .... Campus Co-op Ass'n. Green Lantelm Eating C0'0D, Groves Co-op, Vanguard, Y.C.P.A.C., American Youth Hostels. ' DAVID D. BAPTIE . . . La Crosse . . . Accountino' . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Delta Tau Delta, MARY C. BARAGER . . . Eau Claire Eau Claire State Teachers College . n -. 'Botkin House prog LUCILLE BARASH . . . Fond du L39 . . t Nfediciuo. JUI..IE A. BARBER . . . ROCkf01'd, Ill SGHIO1' SWWSOUL GH11G1'y Committee dent Board Publicity W S.G A., S' . . . . Applied Art . . . Applied Art . . . , Summer l3l'Ol11, Sm- - - lfllltl l am - Q - '- - pa Gamma. ' A J bdn, lx ippa lxap ALVA G. BISHOP . . . Decatur, Ill .... Mechanical En- gineering . . . Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade R.O.T C Drill Team, Wayland Club, A.s.M.E., s.A.M.E, ' ' ' ESTHER O. BIXBY . . . Madison . . . Political Science, EVELYN S. BLACK . . . El Paso, Texas . . . Philosophy , , Texas College of Mines . . . Camera Club, Internationgg Rel lations Committee, Spanish Club, Delta Delta Delta, NANCY I. BLACK . . . Lansing, Mich .... Journalism , , . Milwaukee-Downer College . . . Hoofers, Octopus, Oriema- tion, Panhellenic Council, Coranto, Chi Omega. RICHARD H. BLACK . . . Madison . . . Applied Mathema- tics and Mechanics. ELIZABETH A. BLAND . . . Madison . . . Philosophy . . Castalia, Forensic Board. ROBERT P. BLEICHER . . . Kenosha . . . Accounting . . Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. B'ANN BLIED . . . Madison . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Neuman Club, Euthenics, Local Students Ass'n., Council Ring, Alpha Xi Delta. DOROTHY K. BLODGETT . . . Janesville . . . Psychology . . . Delta Gamma. 7 l wdh, ' '-fun BARBARA J. BLUHM . . . Winnetka, Ill .... Home Eco- nomics . . . College of William and Mary . . . Y.W.C.A.. Orientation, Alpha Gamma Delta. ELLEEN BLUM . . . New York, N.Y .... Political Science . . . Columbia University . . . W.L.A., W.H.O., Russian Club. CHARLES K. BOCKELMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Physics . . . Geo. Washington University . . . M.H.A .... Thesis- Construction and Operation of a High Vacuum Evapora- tor . DUANE C. BOGIE . . . Whitewater . . . Speech . . . Hares- foot pres., Wisconsin Players, W.H.A. Players. National Cul- legiate Players, Union Theatre Committee. Phi Gamma Dol- ta. AUDREY J. BOOTH . . . Amery . . . Speech . . . Macalester College . . . W.H.A. Players, Phi Beta. JOHN O. BORGEN . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Soils . . . Statu- College of Washington . . . Alpha Zeta. EDNA M. BOHHEBEK . . . Galesville . . . Home Economics . . . Stout Institute . . . Euthenics, Blue Shield. DUANE R. BORST .... -X shland .... -3. ccounting . . . North- land College . . . Intramural Sports. Beta Alpha Psi pres. CHARLES S. BORSUK . . . Madison . . . Law . . . Hillel. Intramurals. Wisconsin Players, Tau Epsilon Rho. BABETTE BORUSZAK . . . Chicago. Ill .... Political Sci- ence . . . 'tV.S.G.A. Judicial Committee, Living Conditions Committee. Mat Dance Committee. War Stamp chairman, Senior Swingout, Alpha Epsilon Phi. FRED M. BORWELL . . . Oak Park, Ill .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Crew, Cardinal. Homecoming, Orientation, I-F Council. Shuffle Committee, Delta Kappa Epsilon. ELENORE A. A. BOTTJER . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Adver- tising . . . Brooklyn College . . . W.H.H.O. Clerk, Octopus, Badger, Coranto. Kappa Delta. 85 BET nolc HO' Del' H02 mit' NA non RU' Edm Jun Bos MII Del RA E113 RO I-F Pi. HO bra BE Qin DO FR ICS Pi WI RUTHIM. BROSIUS . Milwaukee . . . Medical Technology . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Alpha -551 Delta Theta. BEATRICE C. BROWN . . . La Crosse . . . Occupational Therapy . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Occupa- tional Therapy Club. COLETlA'A. BROWN . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Orienta- tlon, XVISKITS, Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT BROWN . . . Friendship . . . Chemical Engineer- lng . . . Orientation. Hesperia. U.'W. Veterans of lVorld 'War II, Badger, A.I.Ch.E. gm' Z THOMAS E. . . . Highland Park. Ill .... Economics . . . Union Actlvltles Bureau chairman. Union Directorate. TIMOTHY BROWN Jr .... Madison . . . Spanish . . . Spanish Club. Spanish Fiestas, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Delta Pi. Pershing Rifles, Beta Theta Pi. EDWIN C. BROWNE . . . Sterling . . . Chelnical Engineer- lng . . . Blackburn University . . . Navy Band. A.l.Ch.E.. Alpha Chi Epsilon. ELTZABETH J. BROZOVICH . . . Racine . . . Latin . . . Union Hostess Committee, Union Theatre Committee, Ori- entation. LEROY J. BRUECHERT . . . Manitowoc .... - Xccounting . . . R.O.T.C., Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. gil, tlhihe' BETTY J. BRUMBAUGH . . . West Allis . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Alpha Delta Theta. HOWARD P. BUCHENBERGER . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . . Schoolmasters Club, Cross-Country team, Hoofers, Theta Delta Chi. HONORE C. BUCHINSKAS . . . Chicago, Ill .... Commerce . . . A Cappella Choir, WOIHOU'S Chorus, War Stamp Com- mittee. NANCY BUCK . . . Staten Island, N.Y .... Agricultural Eco- nomics . . . Saddle and Sirloin, Blue Shield, Delta Gamma. RUTH-MARIE BUCK . . . Forest Hills, N.Y .... Physical .,, Education . . . Adelphi College, N.Y .... Dolphin Club, Junior Orchesis, W.A.A. Board, Physical Education Club .5 Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILDRED BUCKNER . . . Flint, Mich. . . Sociology . . . DePauw University, Ind. I 1 YYY RAY E. BUDINGER . . . Cleveland. Ohio . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Oberlin College, Ohio . . . KalJDH 3131110- HOBERT C. BUEHNER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Commerce . . . I-F Buyers and Song Leaders, Commerce Club, Beta Tiiflill '-f-Q Pi. I . A G-1 iuj HOWARD H. BUER . . . lvlilwaukec . . . Civil EllglllCCl'lUQ . . . A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon . . . Thesisf The Eflccts ot Mem- brane Curing on Portland Cement IVIIXILIYCS . BEVERLY A. BULLEN . . . Chicago, Ill .... Plirsivlll Efllf' cation . . . University of Cllicagflw In ---' u 'X'A' pwbt' Dolphin Club, Delta Gamma. FRANK N. BURG . . . Platteville . . . AS1'iCUifll1':ll neonata- ics . . . Wisconsin Institute of Technology - ' - Donn S'3mn Pi . 'Ira i T WILLIAM G. BURKHART . . . sllelmyallly- - - Commcfcc . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . M.H.A. Cabinet. ,mx 87 . IS. ii. ' . Lag. lg N if 3 GLORIA B. BUTH . . . Madison . . . Music . . . UlllV0l'5ily --I IR-iiiisylt-xiii.. . , . W--int-n's Chorus vice pres.. Local Slu- tlt-nts .-Xss'u. RICHARD T. BUTLER . , Maciisiiii .... - Xpplicd Art. BARBARA BYRNE . . . Omahqi, Ncb .... Physical Educa- tion . . . B.ii'ii.ird College- . . . liooicrs, Dolphin Club. Senior Orcli-.-sis, Wisconsin Players, W..-X..-X. MARION E. CALDWELL . . . Rliinclandei' . . . Medical Sci- cucc . . . Pre Medica. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. JEAN R. CAMERON , . . Kenosha . . . Zoology. EDMOND R. CAMPBELL . . . Milwaukee . , , Chemical En- gineerin: . . . .-X.S.Ch.E.. Orientation, Theta Chi. RALPHIA A. CANNIZZO . . . Milwaukee . . . Physics , , MIIWLHHRGO Exlensiun . . . Beacroft House pres. YVARREN R. CAPE . . . Racine .... A ccounting . . . Hates- IOOI Club bus. mgr.. Phi Gamma Delta treas. MARIO T. CAPPONI . . . Kenosha . . . Geology . . . Italian Club- SDHQISYI Club. Geology Club. Freshman Baseball Team. X arsity Baseball Team. CYNTHIA S. CAREY . . . Beloit . . . Sociologv . . . Religious Council chairman. Social Relations Committee, Student Boaro. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Alpha Kappa Delta Delta Gamma. ' LOUISE C. CAREY . . . Beloit . . . French . . . Delta Garn- II13. MARGARET A. CAREY . . . Bei-tin . . . English . . . G.-was I-Womens Cfwperarive House. wiskits. waviand ciui, Cabi- net. Union News Bureau. Union Commons Committee, Re- ligious Council. 88 . . h - ELLSWORTH E. BURMEISTER . . . Kewaunee . C em ical Engineering . . . A.l.Cl1.E- HORACE W. BURR . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . WiSCOI'1SiT1 Players. Hesperia. . ' 1- . RHQWBHIDGE . . . Madison . . . Agflflu DQFI?5g2u12e,RH,- , , , Congregational Student Association, sciibtrii-Zi and glade, R.o.T.c. Drill Team, Military Bali, Delta Sigma Pi. - . So- T F. BUHSTI-:IN . . . Elizabeth, New Jersey - - 23550. I I New York University . . . Hillel, W-Y-0-. S0- ciologsf Club. Intramural Volley Ball. REBECCA BURSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . Milwaukee State Teachers College. CILLE J. BURTON . . , Kansas City. M0 --'- Intema' figial Relations . . . Monticello Junior College . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. S. JOAN BURULL . . . Stoughton . . . English . . . Augus- tana College . . . Lutheran Student Ass'n. MARION C. BUSK . . . Lodi . . . Agriculture Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . Blue Shield, 4-H Club, Landscape HON1- culture Club. EDWARD J. BUTCHER . . . Oconomowoc . . . Personnel Management . . . Varsity Baseball, W. Club, Delta Sigma P1. Dull, ' .. 73- L- qur ggi.,- JOHN C. CARLISLE . . . Milwaure . . . M h. - gineering . . . Marquette University . . Triaiglcimcal En- JOAN L. CARLSON . . . Duluth, Minn .... Ph ' tion . . . Orientation, Hooters, War Activities, Iljgiaiaiiig- w.s.G.A., Physical Education Club, Dolphin Club pres, ROBERT A. CARLSON . . . Baraboo . . . Chemical En- gineering. JAMES R. CARROLL . . . Wauwatosa . . . Mechanical En- gineering. MARY R. CARUSO . . . Madison . . . Medical Technology . . . Local Students Ass'n., Alpha Delta Theta. GRACE M. CASENTINO . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Edu- cation . . . Physical Education Club, Hoofers, W,A,A, CAROL D. CASEY . . . Wauwatosa . . . French . . . Mary- crest College . . . French Club, Badger, Orientation,,Sigma Hall vice pres., Mat Dance chairman, Alpha Gamma Delta, JO ANNE CASPERSON . . . Viroqua . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Barnard president, Residence Halls Hornecom- ing Decorations. JOSEPH P. CHAMBERLAIN . . . Stuttgart, Ark .... Me- chanical Engineering . . . Brown Military Academy . . . American Legion, M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E. 911. V41 LYLE H. CHANDLER . . . Elmhurst. Ill .... Chemical En- gineering . . . Elmhurst College . . . Phi Gamma Delta. AMY L. CHAPMAN . . . Madison . . . Mathematics . . Smith College . . . Delta Gamma. IRVIN B. CHARNE . . . lvlilwaukee .... - Xmerican Institu- 'tions . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Hillel, University Band. Phi Sigma Delta pres. RUTH A. CHESKY . . . Chicago. Ill .,.. Social Sciences. PATSY M. CHILD . . . Riverside. Ill .,.. Spanish . . . Bad!- er. Orientation. Pi Beta Phi. IRENE F. CHIOLINO . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Marquette University . . . Sociology Club. Doxey House pres., Green Lantern Eating Co-op, Intramural Volleyball, MARY J. CHRIST . . . Green Bay . , . Clothing and Textiles . . . Green Bay Extension . . . Union Activities Bureau. C.D.U.. Y.XV.C..-X.. Delta Zeta. DEAN O. CHRISTENSON . . . Hartford . . . Economics . . Freshman Band. Orientation. Delta Siuma Pi. IRA L. CHRISTENSEN . . , Broclheacl .... - Xcc--untinii . , Football. ELIZABETH CLARK . . . Flint. Mich .... Occupational Therapy . . . Miluxuikee-Downer . . . Occupational Therapy Club. Gamma Phi Beta sec. JEAN M. CLARK . . . Chicago, Ill .... Zool-wifi' - - - Mllllflc' leiu College . . . At Ease. Panhellenic Ball. Theta Phi Alpha sec. MARILYN J. CLARK . . . Lincoln. Neb .... International Relations . . . Kansas City University . . . Orientation. Badg- er. Union Dance Committee, Delta Delta Delta. S9 WILLIAM H, CLARK . . . lliiulrwll . . .ELo1io1iixes. HOLLY CLARKE n . U iw., Riveis . . . P115 sieal Euutaiioll 1 5. l, we-ff. C..1'L- 'L' . . . Phvsie-al Education Club. NK'.9'---'M L M. CLEMENS A A , OL-oiiozm-x-.'oq . . . PSj'L'1101Ug1f' CAILOOL1-:.:,1:i-'1.. 11- Nici' C-Iuiicil. W.1i.Ii.O.. Clllfillllll, ll' Q- L- ,X px. Cw 14.11903 Della 131735. I GEORGE w. cLoos . . xiilwaulwe .... ' uw-willlifla - u,'.,.,g1,,lf, Lp, .H 191311. Cuininiucc, Alpha Kappa PSI. MARY J. CLYMI-:R A... - xaam--iii, xx ,,.. EL-oxioinics . . i,'1,I,',L',x,,, 14-n,.i..1i 111.11 pics. MARY O. COAD . . . filkvll Buy . . . Eliulisii . . . Rosary C01- , 1.-J., . , P1 Eid.. Phi. PHILIP R. co1:RP1aa . , , n1i1w..u1..-.- . . . Mx'C11lll1iK'l11 E11- 211H'l'l1!1Q . . . Psi l'prl1'll!. , ALLAN R. COHEN . . . emit-i.e.., 111 .... iiismery . . . Orien- t tgilmu, lim'-r1'v1'S, Zi-In Bm-1:1 Tau. E EVELYN I. COHEN . . xvdklbllll . . . OL'L'll1Jlllill11lll ThQl'11-195' I E . . . Lhuiilml, L'ni1.n llousi- Connlxxilluc, O1'iL-lliluiloii, XVISICIIS. , vlliull ii-'wives C'Il11l!ll1l1L'l', Hui CVHFS C2ll'lUV111- e 1 ' 1 I 0 ' ., ig ,ef 0 0 0 I 1 lg U 2 i M l 1 I . 5. EVELYN T. COHEN . . . St. Louis, Mo .... Sociology . . . QI if Cardinal, Octopus, Living Conditions Committee, Union 1 Music Committee. 1 wi ,Q HELEN L. COHN . . . St. Louis, Mo .... Sociology . . ' 1 W.S.G.A., Activities Bureau, Hoofers. ' ff HIRSH G. COHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Applied Mathematics , 1 and Mechanics . . . A.V.C., Orientation. 1 L 1 1 E A 4 B ' r : 1 1 l l l 5 Lg WILLIAM COHN . . . New York, N.Y .... Agriculture Eco- ! U nomics . . . I-Ioofers, Babcock Dairy Science Club, Phi Epsi- 5 41 lon P1. RTTA K. cor-IN . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics . . , .1 Milwaukee-Downer College . . . Home Economics Club, I VERA J. COLBERT . . . Madison . . . G e - h A1 h s Xi Delta. e glap y ' p 3 .1 1 N 1 ' g.LEN H. COLE . . . Chili . . . Dairy Industry . , . River Falls 1 tate Teachers College, Lawrence College , , . U.S'N.R-, . i Y.M.C.A., Alpha PS1 Omega. . STANLEY J. COLE . . . Cedar Grove . . . Accounting . . L DOROTHY L. COLLETTE . . . Green Bay English '1. University of Maine . . . Y.W.C.A J ' - '. 'I' - .- ' 1 ' tion, Kappa Alpha Theta. s umm Oxmesls' Ouema ROBERT E COLLINS D P . ' E - - - 6 ere . . . Electrical Eneg' -1-- Y E ing . . . Basketball, Eta Kappa Nu, Delta Tau Delta. ' mul J 1 5 THOMAS B. COLUMBUS . . . B H1 - 1 . . . University of Wyoming. u A 0, NX' ' ' ' ECm 'm'Ci E . DoN . 1 3 E Phi Eia?gigaaqONDON ' ' ' Blodhead ' ' ' Acmllliilia - . I WILLIAM A ' I . I A . . . College of the City of New York . . . A.V.C. h A A. CONRAD . . . Bronx. NY Physics. Math. GAY CQONSTANTINE . . . Racine . . . Social Work . . . War Memorlal Committee. Cardinal. W.S.G.A. Personnel. Work Day, W.S.G.A. vice pres., Cardinal Board pres.. Alpha Chi Omega pres. FRANCIS B. COON . . . Walworth . . . Food Chemistry . . . Delta Chl .... Thesis- Studies on the Seed Oil of the Common Cattail . JOHN S. COON . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Alpha Chi Sigma. LOUISE COOPER . . . Milwaukee . . . Home Economics . . Milwaukee-Downer . . . W.H.H.O.. Kappa Alpha Theta. MARION L. COOPER . . . Highland Park. Mich .... English . . . University of Michigan . . . Work Day. Wiskits, Pi Beta Phi. HELEN COOPERMAN . . . Omaha, Neb .... Home Ecu- nomics . . . Lawrence College . . . :Xf.iI'lCLllllll'ill Student Council, Omicron Nu. JOAN COOTE . . . Evanston. lll .... Social Work . . . Y.W.C.A., Music Committee chairman. Union Directorate. Orientation, Chi Omega. JOHN A. COPPS . . . Marshfield . . . Economics . . . Way- land Junior College . . . Baptist Student Organization. i gil, dh, ' KENNETH E. COX . Kansasville . Commerce . . - Orientation, Union Forum Committee, Umon Llbrafy C0m' mittee, Badger Party, Hesperia. ROBERT E. CRANE . . . Ojibwa . . . Accounting . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College. MILDRED CRASTNOPOL . . . Newark, NJ .... Occupa' tional Therapy . . . New York University . . . W.Y.O-, Stu- dent Federalists,'Occupational Therapy Club. STUART B. CRAWFORD . . . Madison . . . Education . . . University of New Mexico . . . Cardmal Regatta Chairman, .15 Cardinal, Sigma Chi. Don 'r. cnoivran . . .Beloit . . . chemistry . . . Band, HHYGS- .- foot, Phi Eta sigma. '-' xx LAURA L. CROSBY . . . Delavan . . . Education. HARRIET M. CROSSMAN . . . Lake Mills . . . Natural Sci- ence. THOMAS G. CUNNINGHAM . . . Madison . . . Economics. L THOMAS G. CURRENT . . . Badger . . . Commerce. 3, -A.. DALE L. CURTIS . . . Pentield, lll .... Electrical EIHQWCCV' ing . . . University of I11iD0iS. LOUISA M. CUSHWA . . . Williamsport.. Md .... Spegli 53 ig. . College of New Rochelle . . . Zeta Phi Eta. Gamma eta. . - - ' 'l MARY c. cUs1cK . . . Kansas city. MO ---- IDU? 11-1111222 -,,,-3 Relations . . . St. Mary-of-the-Woods . . . Student ISOIITIM- Committee, Orientation, Charity Ball, Gamma Phi G 1- 91 fv - ' W , E, .4-1i!Z.'4m.:.: , ? ' mum-,.,,W,. ' p pppp ip 1' V ,,.,se..-,.-- -A ' i 4 k .- t- I , , Medical Technology . . . CAROL J. DAHI.. . . . Mnineie C mmittee Sec' Alpha Del- Lawrence College . . . Publicity O A ta Theta, Kappa A113113 Theta' Joi-IN v. DAHL . . . Racine . . . Chemical Engifleeling- CATHERINE M. DALY . . . Madison . . . Spanish - - - Span' ish Club. 1 CYNTHIA A. DALY . . . Mad-ison . . .Speech ...US F1'21UCiS Shimer Junior College . . . Union Theatre COITIITI1 ee- JANICE E. DAMLER . . . Columbus . . v. Education . . . Sen10r 'B Swingout, W.S.G.A. Fashion Show, Orientation, Kappa KHP- ' pa Gamma. 1 SHIRLEY A. DANIELSON . . . Poi-i Wing - - - JPUYU-WSU? . . . Lutheran Student Ass'11., C01'2111t0, Theta Slgma Pm' Alpha Xi Delta. JOHN E. DAMROW . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Delta Sigma Pi. . CAROL P. DAOUST . . . Fredonia . . . Ward Management I and Teaching. 1 MAHJORIE A. DATES . . . Lewistown, Pa .... Physical Edu- cation . . . Hoofers, Physical Education Club, P.E. Board, W.H O. . O I iq fer ,uv , O 0 O I CAROL E. DAU . . . Si Louis. Blu .... Home Economics V , . Sli-plu-ns Ci-llvuc . . . Eutlicnics. I ESTER K. DAUS , . Iiivansvillu. Ind .... Psychology . . . Willegin: .iixti Mary . , Kappa .-'xlphzi Tliclzl. JOAN DAVENPORT . , . Shi.-lburnc Falls, Mass .... English . . li.ass.ic!itxst-its Stale College . . . Vanguard, A.V.C., Sig- ' um K.ipp.i. HERBERT A. DAVIS . . . V-4-rima . , . Pre-Medicine . . Delia Chi. HOWARD E. DAVIS . . . Richland Center , . . Dairy Indus- try. KENNETH R. DAVIS . . . Madison . . . Marketing . . . Ori- cmgiii.-zi. Cardinal. Delia Epsilon. MARY G. DAVIS . . . Madison . . . English . . . University ' uf Nariiz Carolina. i RAL-PH G. DAVIS . . . Sullivan . . . Physical Education , , Fnotoall. Delia Kappa Epsilon. RUTH DA-VIS F. . . Bai-neveld . . . Home Economics . . . lznixzegrsizy or Arizona . . . Home Economics Club, Blue bnielci. -E-H Club. WILLIAM o. DEDERING . . . Neenan . . . Geologv . . . St. P23115 CHHD91 E-3211111 Co-op. House Presidents 'Council Rule Team. Holy Name Society. A VIRGINIA DEGOLIER . . . Madison . . . Home Econom. 1C'S.. u. .Q Orientation. Union Service Committee. Hoofei-5 Pm Lpsilon Omicron. Alpha Chi Omega. ' , W. DELANEY-. . . Reedsville . , . Pharmacy . , , flejlsf The C01T1D0L1lld111g. Sterilization and Preservation ol Lalcnnn Gluconate Ampuls . , . i ilzi z fg yf 1 92 I g , -I... W, . le- WILLIAM R. DELONG . . . Appletoi . . . . - , giueering . . . Orientation, Tennis, Seiijol. BiYieg'lR,ic'3g3El?' lon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Delta Theta. u psl- RICHARD DEMMING . . . New London, GREGORY M. DENNIS . . . Brooklyn, N,Y. . . Engineering . . . Illinois Institute of Teehnloflighanlcal M.E.s.W., A.s.M.E., Vai-sity Baseball, Sigma Alpha Eig,Si15n' WILLIAM L. DENNISTON . . . Finleyville Pa A r' 1 tural Engineerino' . . . Student Council, n A g mu pa Sigma. U ' pres Kap MARY R. DERNBACH . . . Chicago, 111. . . . Y.w.e.A,, Kappa Alpha Theta. Psychology ' ' CURTIS F. DERSE . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting , Stu- dent Board treas., Badger Board, Orientation House-P1-e5L dents Council, Beta Alpha Psi. ' MILTON c. DETERT . . . Kenosha . . . Commerce, SHIRLEY A. DEWITT . . . Bloomer . . . S h . ' College . . . Delta Gamma. i peec ' ' Rlpon RAYMOND L. DICKERMAN . . . Time Ridge. 'G-aqgf s . . t Et., , Q . ' T . T i-.4 1 K . 4 of V' f 'Q 1 Q ' . s'ftQs-.Ai , . LUVERNE M. DIETRICH . . . West Allis . . . Home Econom- ics . . . Milwaukee-Downer College. BEVERLY J. DITTMAN . . . La Crosse . . . Speech Patholo- gy . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Wiskits co- chairman, Phi Beta. .DORA MAE DITTMER . . . Brookings. S. D .... Music . . . Wesley Foundation, University Band, University Orchestra. Women's Chorus, W.H.A.. Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Xi Del- ta. ELIZABETH A. DIXON . . . Wisconsin Dells . . . Geography . . . Elizabeth Waters vice pres., Sigma Epsilon Sigma. EDGAR J. DOBROW . . . Brooklyn. N.Y .... Journalism . . . College Of the City of New York . . . Cardinal, Swenson House pres.. Men's Halls Library Committee chairman. JAMES R. DOGGEH . . . West Allis . . . Economic Entomol- ogv . . . University Band, Agricultural Council, Saddle and Sirloin, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Delta Theta Sigma . . . Thesis- A Survey of the Insects of the University nf Wise cousin Arboretum . MARGARET E. DOHR . . . Madison . . . English . . . Steph- ens College . . . Pythia. St. Francis House Cabinet. Religious Council. Young Republicans. MARY L. DOLE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Journalism . . . Orien- tation. Cardinal, Mat Dance Publicity, Red Cross Publicity. Theta Sigma Phi. Alpha Xi Delta. MARY LU DOOLEY . . . Orfordville . . . Labor Economies . . . Janesville Extension. KATHERINE E. DORNEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Natural Sei' ence . . . Milwaukee Extension . , . Weiss House pres.. Three Squares Club. MARVIN L. DRABKIN . . , Bronx. Nfl' .... Chemical En- gineering . . . College of the City of New York . . . A.I.C.E.. Tau Beta Pi. MAXINE M. DRAWHEIM . . . Janesville . . . Home Econom- ies . . . Hooters. Orientation, Sigma Kappa. QQ mn ',,...,,.,-.-no-v K 3-sr V V A 1 AAf Y Meinl-U W-Avy , A , ..---X------U f-- Paurmz DREIFUSS . . . cmuise- 111 ----- ' Nvvlicd fm - ' - Sinn.. l.i:1'.hui1a. MARILYN L. DRESSER . . . Sturgis. Mich .... El1:liSli - l.'.'.i:'xi ISL-lsr.-'iii Juziior Ct-llczc. 'iivillll .... OCIOPUS- hllppd . -.lpkxa 'l'i:eZL.. ROBERT A. DRIVES . . . Fslguiison . . . Illculiuiiieal Eiiginccr- Joi-in L. DRNEK . . . an.-inw.u . . . Elm-i1'ii-111 El12iU001 11.4 . . Nuwzngixi Club. HUIF' Name SuciCl5'. CillhU1lC Em' gf, Q. -nn, A.l.I-T E.. Phi Eli Siuxna, Em Kappa Nu. KHDD11 Iii.. K.ippLi. EMIL DROBAC . . . Nlilwzaiikct- . . . Political Science . . . 5.l:!'.-.'gv.ii1cc SIAM: 'I'--Lwiicis Cvllfw' - - - Sllldmll BL'1'1'd wells l'z:1--1: Council, 'l'i.c-in Dt-lizi Chi. CLAIRE S. DRUCKER . . . I-'orcsi Hills. NX .... Adv0i'l.is- ma . . l'ziion 'l'lu-:elite Ciilllllllllvv, Cairciiiizil. lvllli ACUVIIICS L'irl!L!illIix'1', Villa Mgntia sec.. Vnnguzircl. U.S.S.-3. WILLIAM T. DRUI-IAN . . . l.ibi-rlyx'illc, lll ..... I Xccount- mg . . lh-lL.iSiL:in1i Pi . . . KENNETH H. DUCAT . . . Ixlilwamkct- . . . lllcchanical En- .firivvrixig . . . L'lllVL'lASlIj' Bzincl. M.E.S,W.. A.S.M.E. DONALD A. DUCHROW . . . .-Xnligu . . . lllcchzmiczil En- giiiccrnxg. 1,3 ill L ' ' 44- DLUL ... SETH J. DUELL . . . Ruleton, Ka .... Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Fort Hays Kansas State College. I MARY E. DUMAS . . . Detroit, Mich .... Comparative Liter- ature . . . Wayne University . . . W.H.A., Wisconsin Players, Phi Beta . . . Thesis-- The Place of Woman in the Oriental World . JACK B. DUNLOP . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology. MARGUERITE E. DUNTON . . . Oconto. MARY A. DUNWIDDIE . . . Juda . . . Home Economics . . . 4-H Club, Blue Shield, Euthenics, Wisconsin Country Mag- azine, Agricultural Student Council. SARA L. DUPONT . . . Green Bay . . . Journalism . . . Pro- fessional Panhellenic Council, Coranto treas., Theta Sigma Phi treas. NOFIMA M. DURNER . . . Evansville . . . Psychology . . . Beloit College . . . Delta Delta Delta, HELEN DURBROW . . . Rockford, Ill .... Journalism . . . Union News Bureau, W.S.G.A., Womens Aifairs Committee, China Week Committee, Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Gamma, RUTH.M. DVORAK . . . Wausau . . . American Institutions . . . Milwaukee-Downer College . . . Gamma Phi Beta, EUNICE M. DW Cclngllikltlisgl State Teachers College . . . Activities Bureau OSKIN . . . Milwaukee Sggial Wm-k . R - Pit-IRGABET M-I DWY?R . La Crosse . . . Social Work a Crosse Stale Teachers Colleggt J rence College. l i 1 ' ' ' lgy ' ' ' Law' OHN P. EASTWOOD WO0dfo1.d ZOOM 9-l l MARTI-IA L. EASUM . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . , University Chorus, University Orchestra, Red Cross, Pres- byterian Student Center, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. ELE 5 Journalism . Wayland Club, University Religious Coun- cil, Panhellenic Council pres.. Wisconsin Country Maga- zine editor. Agricultural Student Council, Phi Omega Pi. ANOR R. EBERDT . . . Madison . . . Home Economics SUZANNE G. EDER . . . Milwaukee. RAY H. EDWARDS . . . Shullsburg ...A -X ppliod Ari. ROBERTA L. EDWARDS . . . Detroit. Mich .... English . . . University of Detroit. WESLEY W. EGAN . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Crow. Wis- consin Players. LEONARD S. EISENBERG . . . Wilmctlc. Ill .... I-Iconuuiics . . . Crew. Cardinal, Swing Concert. Intcrmurzil Athletics. Pi Lambda Phi. WALLACE C. EKVALL . . . Marshticld . . . Agricultural Education . . . Boxing. -l-H Club. Blue Shield, Saddle and Sirloin, R.O.T.C., Alpha Gamma Rho. JEAN D. ELLIS . . . Shcboy,::in . . . Spccch . . . Wisconsin Players, Forensic Board. Zeta Phi Eta. 911, wrllrrha, ' JANET G. ELLSWORTH . . . Elkhorn . . . Home Ec0HOmiCS Education . . . Euthenics, 4-H, Blue Shield. BETTY J. ELMER . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Council Ring. RUSSELL K. ELSTON . . . La Crosse . . . CherniC21l Eligi- neering . . . I-F Council and Board, Alpha Chi Sigma- LUCY A. ELWELL . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . - University of Southern California . . . Y.W.C.A., Chorus. Euthenics, Chi Omega. i JOHN R. EMERY . . . Racine . . , Chemistryv- . - Vi1'S,i'li21 Military Institute . . . Reserve Officers' Ass 11... Aljjeflcan Chemical Society . . . Tl1GSlS-nO1'g31'11C P1'GP31'HU0U5 - MARY L. ENGSBERG . . . Lake Mills . . . ECOIIOITUCS- SHIRLEY H. EPPLER . . . Racine . Psyclwlvay - - ' Cul dinal, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Psi Chl. CAROLINE L. ERDMANN . . . Watertown . . . Spanish . 0' Watertown Extension . . . Spanish Club. I11lG1'1121l10Wl1 Cm - V3 ENID R. ERICKSON . . . Mondovi . . . Ellglish - - - 510111 In' stitute . . . Pythia sec. LOUISE A. ERICKSON . . . Milwaukee . . . SoCi0l035' W.S.G.A., W.A.C.. Cercle F1'z1l1C21iS- DOROTHEA M. ERNST . . . Milwaukee . . . J0Lll'llllli5ln Q 51- 6' Orientation, Union News Bureau. Union Games Comnu - ,gs tee, Pythia. ELIZABETH ESHLEMAN . . . Lake Mins 95 - - vpn, .-. . ORF lVI'iciison Applied Aft - - LOHNA M. ETTELD . . . f . . . U - pyiniii, Senior Swingout, W.A.C. of W.S.G-A-, El9Cli10U5v Sigma Lambda, Kappa Delta. DAVID K. EVANS . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing , i , Indiana State Teachers College . . . Hoofers. JAMES O. EVANS . . . Rock Island, Ill .... Agricultural Erl- gineering . . . Chorus, Wayland Club. RALPH E. EVANS . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Eau Claire Teachers College. WALTER D. EVANSON . . . Oshkosh . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . HO0feI'S vice pres., Outing Club chairman, Winlel' Carnival Chalf' man, Sailing Club skipper, Spanish Club, Sk! Club. HARLAND E. EVERSON . . . Melvina . . . Economics . George Washington University, Washington, D.C .... UI'11eI1 Games Committee chairman, Union Directorate, Varslty Baseball mgr., Sigma Nu. HENRY L. EWBANK . . . Madison . . . American History . . . Union Forum Committee, I-F Athletics, Orientation, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Upsilon. A PATRICIA J. EWELL . . . Madison . . . French . . . Carle- ton College, Minn .... Gamma Phi Beta. WARREN G. FABER . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Wisconsin Players, Alpha Delta Sigma. . .ef . ood? 4111 EARL E. FAGER K1 .'..tllllL'l' , ,iXgi'ig-11111111-I CARYL M. FAUST . . Klltillvfll - I - l-'rt-nch . . . Union Li- ivmiy L'-i::::i.i11--v L' lb L MARY F. FEIFAREK llarsliiii-ld . , . liiiglisli . . . Castil- 'i.t, .V ..'.r bt . RICHARD S. FEIN llacziit' l32tllSllCll'S, Czllii' ,,,, Chgm- ical I-.::.1z::m-:':::, . P:-1511113-I B Ul4 ml: Hi-' Silfll-L ll? MU Elblluli, Phi Lainhda Upsilon. 'l'.u: Beta Pi QEBORNAH FEINGOLD . . . -lLlllL'SX'lllC' . . . Dictcticgg , , , l rrlon Service Committee. Union Dang-Q Committee. Hillel, Wal ' AC ' -... 65,111 lj!--4. S ANITA FELSENTHAL V - - Cllieilio. Ill .... American ln- s.zzu:n-ns . . . L'nix'crsi1y gf Misswuriu LILLIAN FEINGOLD . . . Janesville . . . Mechanical En. zxzzccrznn . A Rl.E.S,W,, ,A,,S,M,E, EQPAND E. EENZ V. . . Roselle. Ill .... Speech . . . Lawrence it-inc-uc . L . fOl,'SllSAlC Board, Sindeni Board- Student Court J..-st-itcllk 'xkisconsin Players. Truax Student Assoc nies., housing Committee. Speakers Bin-eau Chairman Hes- peria Fcrensie Society, Phi Kappa Tau. 7 ROSE-HELEN FIELDS - . .Eceiers Activities Zee. bzgzna Della Pi sec lgl.-NORA J. PIPER . . bztintct' Junior College Delia. THOMAS L. FINCH . Sigma . . . 'Ihesis-ubfois. PUXVEYS . JOFN A' ITINKEN - - - Wausau . . . Chemistrv Y M C A Caoinei. Lniversiiy Eand. Phi Eta SlUl'l5l y 'lines' ' -f ..: 3 - HW A rl :I -'-. ,IS- Heal UI 'taporizann or 'NK arer from Solininng gf 130131, Salts . 'mw- .Q rilxx LILAMAE F. FIRD . . . Kimberly . . . Speech Education . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Barnard sec., Phi Beta EDWIN F FISCHER Mil . . . . waukee . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Varsit T' ' y lack, Varsity Cross Country W' . - , isconsin Engineer, Orientation, V-12 Chorus Uni ' ' , versity Drill Team, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Phi Delta Theta. HOWARD R. FISH . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, A.l.E.E. CHARLE . . . me . . . Barnard Hall dance chairman, Hillel, Physical Education Club. TTE FISHBAIN-. . . Racine Physical Medic' HAROLD FISHBAIN . . . Racine . . . Medicine . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Delta Epsilon. RUTH R. FISHZOHN . . . New York, N.Y .... Economics. JANET M. FITCH . J . Milwaukee . . . History . . Bryn Mawr Colle ge . . . Vanguard, Young Democrats, Campus Community Chest, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. THOMAS FITCH. CAROLYN J. FITZGERALD Madison Ph ' . . . . . . ysical Edu- cation . . . Russell Sage College, N .Y .... Presbyterian House Choir. 911, dh, fn 'hu 5' C -.---4. 1. . -.. ' . . - , .1 ' . . 4 -Y..-V V - .ewes-W--V V , 111 ARLENE L. FRANK . . . Madison . . . Home Econo1niL'S - Purdue, Ind. . . . Hillel vice pref. DONALD E. FRANK . . . Cross Plains . . , Mechanical Eli- gineering . . . A.S.1l.E., IXl.E.S.lY. FRANCIS A. FRANK . . . llilbert . . . Economics . . . ina!! Club Vice pres.. UNEP' Nilml' S Ui'3I5' 5'-3C U'QuS' Newf JEANNETTE L. FRANK . . . Racine . . . Related Arts . .I . La Crosse Stale Teachers College .... N gricultural CUUHC11- llonze Economics Council, Home Economics Club. Phi UD- silozi Oinscron pres. LOREN S. FRANK . . . Oshkosh . . . Clicniislry . . . Oshkosh i Slate Teacliers College. WARREN A. FRANK . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . Marquette University . . . Sigma Alpha . . . TIIOSIS- TUC 5 I -i lh-Lci'ri'ii1iazi1-n of Alkaline Phosphaies in Honey . I BETTY B. FRANKLAND . . . lilarinelte . . . Hospital Die- S 1.-UL-5 , , College of Sl. Catherine. Minn .... Union House A' Uoinriixllee, Alpha Phi. i B. THOMAS FRANKLIN . . . Chicago. lll .... lllarketing g , , , Har,-sfiioi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Della Sigma, Beta 'i Ciaxnxna Sigma. i HAROLD O. FRANZ . . . Sheboygan . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Triangle vice pres.. Gymnastics Team. Q C l .ev qw L 0 0 0 2 MARGARET L. FRANZEN . . . Trego . . . Political Science 2 . . . Superior State Teachers College. 1 DONALD R. FRANZMANN . . . La Crosse . . . Electrical Engineering . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . A.I.E.E., House Presidents Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. i PATRICIA A. FREDERICK . . . Fall River . . . English . . . Milwaukee-Downer College . . . Dance Committee, Delta Delta Delta. NANCY B. FREDMAN . . . Baraboo . . . Zoology . . . W.S.G.A., War Activities Committee, Pre-Medica, Orienta- tion, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 2 WILLIAM P. FRERES . . . Racine . . . Zoology . . . German i Club, Spanish Club, Pre-Medica Ass'n. chairman. i CLAIRE J. FRIED . . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . . History it . . . W.A.A. Intramurals, Spanish Club, Academic Relations Committee, W.S'.G.A. Personnel, Women's Affairs Commit- Q. gale, W.Y.O., Orientation, Senior Swingout, Alpha Epsilon 1. ROBERT.W. FRIEDELL . Viroqua . . . Chemistry . . . N Alpha Chi -S1gma . . . Thesis-K'Spectrophotometric Study Of 5 the Melamin Pigments of Mink and FOX Fur . .5 IRVING FRIEDMAN . . . Elmhurst, N.Y. . . . Political Sci- tl 61209 - - - CO11ege of the City of New York, N.Y .... Phi it Sigma Delta. it MILTON FRIEDMAN . . . Manitowoc . . . Zoology . . . Mani- , towoc Extension. i. -' MARGARET R. FRITZ . . . Clintonville H fo-'I , . d Psychology . . . University Chorus, ' ' ' bbluk Km it I gs SHIRL 2 , EY M. FRITE . . . Harvard, Ill .... Home Economics E . . . Northern Illinois State Teachers College, IH. ' 1 ' BETTY J- FRY . . . Necedah . . . Dietetics . . . Home Econom- 1 n . , V L' 's 1 l ' Tn ME - --.. Y nL1L,,,.,,.,-.-..., ,.,. .. M .ma ics Club, Blue Shield, ,- V, gg 98 V- -ina.. ...,.....--------.......-,... . 777 ,W--gm mlw-run.-.........., , .YAY . , V V Y, , Y -........,,,,-guna, A- MN H W, 911, dh, LAWRENCE K. GARDNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. MARION S. GARDNER . . . Kenosha . . . International Re- lations . . . St. Francis House vestry, Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES P. GARNER . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Scab- bard and Blade, Kappa Sigma. BARBARA D. GATES . . . Scarsdale, N.Y .... English . . Swarthmore College, Pa .... Chi Omega- BARBARA J. GATES . . . Wauwatosa . . . Applied A1't . . - W.S.G.A. pres., W.S.G.A. dormitory coordinator, Student Board, Union Forum Committee, Orientation, Folk Fiesta. W.S.G.A. Judicial Committee, Senior Council, W.S.G.A. Per- sonnel Committee chairman, Sigma Lambda, Alpha Gannnil Delta. LOUIS GATYAS . . . Stanley . . . Agricultural Economics. BETTY J. GAUGER . . . Arcadia . . . Mat-retina - . b Wom- en's Commerce Club, House Presidents Council, Careers Conferences, Phi Chi Theta. GOLDIE GAVERAS . . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . Mil- waukee Extension. RALPH N. GAVIC . . . Spring Valley . lVlechanical.Bn- gineering . . . Wisconsin Engineer, Union Talent Billk-HL M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Sigma Chi- DONALD A. GEARHART . . . Poland, Oh-io . . . llfleclglgiaill Engineering . . . Oberlin ColleSC. 01110 - - ' M' ' ' A.S.M.E. ROBERT R. GEHRMAN . . . Park Falls . . . CO1n1N01'C'3- EVELYN H. GEIGERMAN . . . Dallas. TCXUS - - - Z'l01 Qf' . . . University of Oklahoma. 99 LESLIE C. FRYE , . . Milwaukee . . . Commerce . . . .Mil- waukee Extension . . . Men's Halls Chorus. MARIKO FUJIOKA . . Milwaukee . . Cheniistiw' . . Nlil . . . . it - tvaukee Extension . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Thesis- Hlilxtraction and Determination of Oils in Seeds of Stick- tight Weed . CONSTANCE E. FULLER . . . Lexington. Mass .... Eco- nomics . . . Mount Holyoke College . . . Dolphin Club, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS A. GAINES . . . New York. N.Y .... Political Sci- ence . . . Fencing Team. Octopus. A.V.C.. Hoofers, Men's Halls Photography Club. ADA G. GALEN...Perth Amboy.N.J .... Hispanic Studies . . . Library Committee. JAMES E. GANZMANN . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . Chemical En- gineering . . . University of Toledo .... - '-..I.Ch.E., Delta Tau Delta. FREDERICK G. GARBER . . . Burlington . . . Chemical En- gineering . . . Wisconsin Players, Haresfoot. Orientation, Summer Prom, Union House Committee, Campus Com- munity Chest, Union Talent Bureau, 770 Club, A.I.Ch.E., Theta Delta Chi. SHERMAN E. GARBER . . . Oshkosh . . . English . . . Osh- kosh State Teachers College. JESSIE E. GARDNER . . . Horicon . . . Sociology . . . Gam- ma Phi Beta pres. 9 5 QQ A .ff X. 'C' t fr '4f..ff5E?iiv:1f:7-rTTr'HT E f 5 l l I lv . . . 1 ' 1 ARION M. GEEEITS . . . Cedaibuiff . . . occupdtlfma 'rlilierapv . . . W.S.G.A., OCCLIDEIUOHHI Tlierapy Club, Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta. MYRRA L. GERTZEN . . . Lone Beach, N.Y. . Arnerieali Institutions . . . War Stamps Cgmmlitee, Cardinal, Wlskltsf American Institutions Club. ELIZABETH C. GEYER . . . Chicago, Ill .... JournaliSm . . . Hooters, Cardinal, Coranto. . W 1 ' 1 WAYNE A. GIDDINGS . . . Clinton, IOWA - - - Mechamca Engineering . . . University of Iowa . . . M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E. HELEN R. GIESEN . . . Fountain City . . . Home ECOl'1OI1'1iCS Education . . . Orientation, Eulhenics, Castalia, Elizabeth Waters Unit V pres., Union Service Committee- EDWARD E. GILBERT . . . Madison . . . Geology . . . Hoof- ers, Crew, Union Gallery Committee, Geology Club, A.I.M.E. STANLEY E. GILBERTSON . . . Black River Falls . . . Ac- counting. PATRICIA T. GILES . . . Madison . . . Psychology - - - Eliza- beth Waters Unit V. pres., Orientation, Union Dance Com- mittee, Wiskits, St. Francis House. JOHN V. GILMOUR Jr .... Chicago, Ill .... Commerce . . Beta Theta Pi. Q, ' rum. ' .. CHESTER L. GIRARD . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . Nl!!-.-:aukvv I-fxtt-nsioli. DOROTHEA L. GITZEL . . . llliXK'lllll-LCL' . . . Medicine . . . lldillillll Club st-t-.-lu-as WARREN I. GLAUBER . . New York, N.Y .... Economics N--:rv llaznt- L'rnvcrsit'.' . . . Green Lantern Eating Co- up pics Llxnpus C t---f gi .'Xrb1'L'l1Iliull, A,V,C,, N,A,A,C,P,, Cross L'-tuntrv, SAMUEL GLAZER . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Alli'.K'.lllkL'C X'-lcatxwnal Junior Collegg , , I Unjversi- I BI ti 1. - I .!l. ELIZABETH A. GLEISS . . . Sparta . . . English . . . Orien- tal:-in. Elections. Kappa Kappa Gamma, JANET M. GLENN . . . Eau Claire . . . Public Utility Man- .IQCITILWEK . . . L'nix'ersi1y Choir, Cardinal. French Club, Blessed Sacranzenz Church Choir. Young Republicans. LES E. GLEWEN . . . Waupun . . . Dairy Husbandry l , l Agricultural Student Council. Wisconsin Country Magazine ot-ard pres.. Saddle and Sirloin, 4-H Club. Blue Shield. DORIS M. GNAUCK . . . Milwaukee . . . Poultry Husbandry . . . Concern Band. Ponlna- Club. 4-H Club. Saddle and Sir- loin. Blue Shield. Horticulture Club. Symphonv Orchestra. Regimental Band. Wesley Foundation. 'Wisconsin Country Magazine. Little International, Orientatign, JAMES F. GLONEK . . . Superior . . . Historv . . . Superior State Teachers College. ' RUTH E. GOERS . . . Lake Mills . . . History. LOUIS G. GOETTE . . . Merrimac . . . Agronomv , , , Phi Eta Signia. Delta Theta Sigma. ' HELEN N. GOFF . . . Evanston. Ill .... Political Science lX'.S.G..-X.. Careers Conferences. Orientation, Chai-ity Bgill gurl: Day. Union Tours. A Capella Choir, Kappa Alpha Ieta. 100 P74 .vs h ---n.-15, WG? I I MOULTON B. GOFF . . . Stureeon B , - Football, Hooters. 6 ay ' ' Economics ' ' JANICE B. GOLDBERG . . . Balti ' M ' . . . Goucher College. mole' d' ' ' ' Soclology KATHRYN c. GOLDGRUBER . . . Mod' - . . . Boagoi-, Psi cni, Sigma Epsilon siginZ?nDoitoEoCfiiIig21CS BETH GOLDIE . . . Evanston, Ill .... Foods . . . Badger Ol., ganization mgr., A.B.C. Union Committee, Coffee Hour Committee, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Orientation, FLORA GOLDMAN- . . . New York, N.Y .... Sociology New York University . . . Student Research Committee: W.Y.O., War Stamp Committee chairman, Brandeis Club International Club. ' STANLEY M. GOLDMAN . . . Beloit . . . American Institu- IOUS. LEONARD GOLDSTEIN . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Engiisn , , University of Iowa . . . A.V.C. FLORENCE GOLPIER . . . Watertown . . . Sociology . . Hoofers, W.S.G.A., W.Y.O., Badger. JACK GOODALE . . . Wauwatosa . . .Psychology . . . Hares- foot, Orientation, Homecoming, Phi Eta Sigma, pm Gamma Delta. gm . . POLLY R. GOODMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . American ln- stltutions . . . Northwestern University. CECELIA GORKIN. . . Jamaica. N.Y .... Sociology . . . War Stamp Committee, U.S.O., Cardinal, Activities Bureau. Wiskits, W.S.G.A., Union Theatre. ROSE C. GOULDER . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . Child Development . . . Hoofers, Cardinal, Student Board, Intra- mural Sports. . JACQUELINE E. GRADY . . , Madison . . . French . . . Local Students Ass'n., Union Hostess Committee, Red Cross. GEORGE P. GRAF . . . Platteville . . . Medical Science . . . DePauw University . . . Debating. Three Squares Club. Phi Chi. IONE A. GRAF . . . Green Bay . . . Economics . . . GYCOH Bay Extension . . . Date Bureau chairman, Union Service Committee. ELLEN T. GRAHAM . . . Freeport, lll. . . Economies . Smith College . . . Union Housg Committee, Chi Omega. JAMES R. GRAHAM . . . Madison . . . International Rela- tions . . . Fellowship of Reconciliation. Wayland Club. Ill- +- ternational Club. Club Cervantes. Sigma Della Pi. FRANK E. GRANITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Educa- tign , , , Sl, Rggig College. C010 .... Ftmlbflll, BDSCDIIII, Vu' Club. ELAINE I. GRANOF . . . Milwaukee . . . Social lVoi'k. JEROME L. GASSMAN . . . Portage . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia. .-X.l.Cl1.E.. Phi Epsilon Pi. ---vw RICHARD B. GRAY . . . Madison . . . Hispanic Studies . f Spanish Club. St. Francis House, Sigma Delta Pi. ltll . .,,,.........---n-- au-vv he-I XA! ' 11 ' ARLENE J. GROSS . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Psychology . . Brooklyn College. ARMOND W. GRUBE . . . Sheboygan . . . Journalism . . Mission House College . . . Cardinal, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta. GERALD A. GRUEN . . . Madison . . . Public Utilities . . Scabbard and Blade. RUTH E. GRUTZNER . . . Beloit . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Orientation, Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN P. GUELDENZOPF . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . Theta Chi treas. MANUEL H. GUERRA . . . Phoenix, Ariz .... Hispanic Studies . . . Phoenix Junior College . . . Spanish Club, Alpha Mu Gamma . . . Thesis- Argentine Politics . RUTH M. GUILD . . . Verona . . . Home Economics . . Local Students Ass'n. MARY B. GUNDERSON . . . La Crosse . . . History . . Smith College . . . Delta Gamma. WARREN A. GUNNESS . . . Janesville . . . Accounting . . University Chorus, Hesperia, Orientation Commerce Coun 011, HOmeC0miDg, Cardinal, I-F Board and Council pres. Octopus finance mgr., Senior Council, I-F Ball chairman Delta Sigma Pi: BETTY J. GUSTAVESON . . . Madison . . . Child Develop- ment. JEAN M. GUTENKUNST . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . Carleton College . . . Pi Beta Phi. ' DORIS A. .GUTHRIE . . . Mukwonago . . . lVIai,h-Pliysics , . W.A.A., Wiskits. 102 C 911, wdh, FLOYD P. HALLETT . . . Two Rivers . . . Pharmacy . . Rho Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. GERALD P. HALPERN . . . Bronx, N.Y .... Political Sci- ence . . . College of the City of New York . . . U.S.S.A., I.Z.F.A., Hillel Foundation pres. MARY J. HALTVICK . . . Ashland . . . Music . . . A Ca el PP ' la Choir, Tudor Singers, Song Tournament chairman, Sigma Alpha Iota. LOIS A. HALVERSON . . . Hillsboro, N.D .... Applied Art . . . Carleton College . . . Y.W.C.A. HAROLD W. HAMEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Marketing . . . Crew, Union Film Committee, Men'S Halls Finance Com- mittee chairman, Theta Delta Chi. RICHARD H. HAMMER . . . Beaver Dam . . . American In- stitutions . . . Orientation, Wisconsin PlayG1'S, 509110111019 Honors, Delta Tau Delta. CHARLOTTE M. HAMMES . Peshtigo . . . Speech COF- rection . . . Marquette University . . . W.S.G.A. JEAN M. HAMMOND . . . Cottage Grove . . . PsyCllOl0SY . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma. MURIEL HAND . . . Random Lake . . . AlllC1'lCfl1l Histofi . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Union F01 U' Committee, House Presidents Council. AXEL E. HANSEN . , . Wildross, N.D. BARBARA G. HANSEN . . . Superior . . . Dieteticsi. . Olaf College, Minn .... Homecoming Decorations. DL - Delta Delta, House pres. CLIFTON J. HANSEN . . , Madison . . , chemical Engiiwcf- ing . . . A.l.Ch.E. 103 BERNICE C. GUTMAN . . CURTIS V GWYNNE . Chicago. Ill .... Economics. , f . . . Kansas City . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Lincoln University . . . Glee Club, Hoofers, Kappa Alpha Psi. PEGGY J HAANEN . . . Green Bay . . . Medical Technology . . . Orientation. Religious Council. Alpha Delta Theta. SU-SAN HAAS . . . White Plains, N.Y .... International Re- lations . . . Pennsylvania State College . . . Gamma Phi Beta. EVERETT E. HAFT Jr .... Sheboygan . . . Mechanical En- gineering. CAROL L. - . . . waukee .State Teachers College . . . Union News Bure-in Orientation, Mat Dance Committee. Chadbourne publicity and newspaper. HAGEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism Mil- GERDA B. HAGER . . . Chicaeo Ill Hispanic Studi'-' b , .... - . L ...Orientat1on, A Ca ellz Cl 1' ' - -X' ' p i ion, Bnnaid xnt pits., Span- ish Club, French Club LOU 5 cation . . . Saddle and Sirloin, Alpha Zeta. 5 IS G. HAHN . . . Campbellsport . . . Agricultural Edu- BETTY R. HAHNE . . . Oxford, Ohio . . . Psvcholo-fx' Orientation, Student Board, Y.W.C.A., Suinmcr bPron1, Homecoming, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Alpha Theta. 'f--- 'X 'vs 17'- f -1-1l . , , , Art Education . . . NSEN . . . Madison EILE1-:N M HA Beta, Delta Zeta' Local Students Assn., Hooters. Phi GLEN M. HANSEN . . . Eau Ciaire . . . Major Industry - - ' Eau Claire State Teachers College- KATHRYN HANSEN . . . stevens Point .... Foods and Nu- trition . . . Central State Teachers College- MILTON C. HANSEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry. GERALDINE M. HANSEN . . . Racine . . . English - - - Stl Olaf College, Minn .... Union Service Committee, Student Board Publicity, Langdon Hall asst. h0SteSS. HARRY M. HANSON . . . Oconto . . . Economics . . . Wis- consin Engineer, l'lool'erS, Theta Chi- WALTER A. HANSON . . . Whitehall . . . Business Admin- istration . . . La Crosse State Teachers College. DONALD B. HARCUS . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Phi Gamma Delta. JEANNE A. HARDY . . . Madison . . . Journalism . . . Coran- to, Professional Panhellenic pres., Hoofers, Union Service Committee, Orientation, Winter Carnival arrangements chairman, Chi Omega. Q, ' QIJIUL ' VERLIN F. HARDY . , XN'lsL'u!isill Rapids .... f XL't'11lllilillQ Sat-vt-:is l'o::i1 State 'I't.it'lit-ix Coll-:go . . . UW. Veterans' flllll l.l'l.'.14 NANCY S. HARFORD Oslikt-sh . . . Enulisli . , . Steph- ens L'--lli-.gin AZ-' li.ipii.i Kappa Gamina. CARLETON HARGREAVES . l':killl'l-ltlll .,.. - 'xccotiiitinil lil:-lx L'--iivriv . . Univt-rsity Band, Orchestra, Glcc Ulub. .-Xlgvha Salma Phi. MARGARET I-IARGROVE , . . Alilwatikcc . . . Social Work . . Alilxuuzkvc Extension . , , Sociology Club, ,A,,Y,D,, Delta Sigma Theta. ROSEMARY HARKER . . . Beloit . . Applied Art . , llosarj-' College, Ill, FRANCIS P. HARLEY , . . Kimberly . . , Personnel Man- lizement . . . Newman Club. Delta Sigma Pi, ALVIN E. HARRIS . . . Bremerton, Washington . . . Medi- ezne . . . Lmversny of Idaho, ASPASIA HARRIS . waukee Extension. . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Mil- HARRY N. HARRIS , s- ' g... Xxflglll Junior College . . . Mens Halls Chorus, Men'5 Halls Store Committee. Intramural Athletics. Chicago Ill Marlietin AMY L. HARRISON . . . Ringwood. Ill .... Zoology . , , University oi Illinois . . . U.W. School of Nursing Alumnae Ass'n - l DONALD L. HARROP . . . Arena . . . English . . . M.H.A. AMY C. HARTMAN . . . Kewanee, 'Ill .... Music . . . Orien- tation, A Cappella Choir, Of Thee I Sing , Pi Beta Phi, 104 ,....-. ....-....4.P...., .,, t ,.,-f' norton-iv M. HAHTWIG . . . Medfot-d Mmxeti Spanish . Sigma Delta Pi vice pres. D g i C v ng and ELIZABETH A. HARTZHEIM . . . Beav - Dc - Development . . . Orientation, Panhellencic Cogniilteechifglzl pha X1 Delta. PALMER J HARWOOD Appleton h gineering . . . Pershing Ritles, R.O.T.C. Dbiu Teaigqlciiagg GEORGE. J. HATCHELL . . . Kaukauna . . . Business Ad- ministration . . . Lake Forest College, Ill, HARRY C. HAUFSCHIELD Jr .... Wauwatosa . . . Educa- tion. YVONNE D. HAUGE . . . Madison. BARBARA I. HAVEY . . . Madison . . . Home Economies . . . Rockford College, Ill. PAUL K. HAWKINS . . . Watertown . , , Economics Dartmouth College. ANITA A. HAWKS . . . Marengo . . . Home Economics Education. 911, S- 'Na 'fd' fa ,f y 19 dh' . iv' I I O FRANCIS E. HAYDEN . . . Madison , . . History . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College. SEYMOUR HAYDEN . . . Brooklyn. NX .... Math. . , Brooklyn College . . . A.V.C. JOHN J. HEBAL . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . . Student Board, Union Council. War Memorial Coininitteo. W.S.A. Public Relations Comxnittet- chairman, Young Demo. crats. Pro-Con Club chairman, Cotton Committee on Aca- demic Freedom chairman, Cardinal. Phi Eta Sigma. GEORGE J. HEBERER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mtrciianical En- gineering . . . St. Mary's College, Minn ,,,. M.ES,W.. A.S.M.E.. Wisconsin Ell:invv:t'. Sigma .-Xlplia I-Znsilfm. STANLEY P. HEBERT . . . Milwaukee . . . l'rv-Lav: . . . Track. Varsity Debate Squad. Student Board, Hesperia. Newman Club. Neuro Culture Foui1cl.iti--ii. N..-X..'X.C'.P.. U.W. Veterans' Committee. Players. .-Xlplia Phi Alpha. JESPER R. HEGGBLOM . . . Merrill . . . l'l1ysivs . . . Mil- waukee Extension. BETTY J. HEINEMANN . . . Milv.'.itilivt- , , . Social Seienfv n . . Qi-igntntionl Hooters. Siuniiier Proin. Ann Einerjv pres.. Cardinal. JEAN HEINRICH . . . Maititowoe . . . Occupational 'I'lit'r.ipy . . . Badger, Occupational Therapy Club. BETTY L. HELGERSON . . . Gay Allll: . . . Spur-eh . . . St. Olaf College. Minn .... Pytliia, Wise--risiii l'l.i5't-rs. Orienta- tion. Plii Beta. MYHON W. HEMMINGSEN . . . W.ii:p.ic.i , . . llliysituil liclii- cation. BLAINE E. HENDRICKSON . . . Madison . . . Econoinics , . . Basketball. Intramurals. HATTIE M. HENKELMANN . . . llc-rrill . , . Related Art . . . Eutlienies. ltli H3 0. F . i . ..-sl.,.1uitIvw-f---Y--V H -' Born F. HENRY . . . East 'iw-or . - - A-Xvwlllllillg - - L'cl'l. Blillii. liLil'L'5f1.-UL - C011- HANNAH 1. HEPLER . . . ,x1cX..i1iii-ui, Virciliill ' - '-T0U1'n?'1' ivit Curriizigil i.:.L'.'c:ei2v tiiiiiir. Coimiiiiii. WSAG-Ao Senior S.'..'.,' A.-oil' Ol'LQI.1..'.i-'l., X'e1e1..::s' Wives Coznmiiic-.-. CLIINIJUP Q21-52, Q'!LLil'ii'.' lSL.il. Plillilviltlllk' Bllll. -A-ll-lim LZ.ii:.z:... iJL'ifll- JEANNE: A. HERMAN . . . iexiiial-111-A Ki' A- 13111111041 Sci-.-:ice . . . X'.':fc-fzzsiz. lilaj-'c:'s. Union Coilce Hour, Alpilal lipfillfzz l'i:L RIAL O. HERREMANX. . . D.lili.'.' L 1 . Aincriczni INSU- ',u'.:-fi- , . . lS1i:.u. Lazxizlilil. PHYLLIS M. HERRLING . . . l3u:1X'u1' Dani . . . Physical i ilL:c.iXioli . . . X'.'..-X A. li-lpiui. D iillilili CND- P3l3'SiL'L1l Educa- tion Club, l-Iln',.i,'t-Iii l.'.'..'.c1f 11iii'.iini1i'gils Store Coin1nill0C. SANDFORD C. HERZOG . . . Lgilqv 'll-iiiziliaiwla . . . Anfri- can lzwiitiaiioiis . . . Lfl'-'. ' fir-:ti ii' Xi- 'g A , L iiunil. WALTER E. HESTEKIN . . . l-fan Claire . . . Illccliziiiiclll Ell- Liizivvriziai . . . I':.lil C14-iiv Simi' T'i't'i lif CUHUE10 - - Ll l-IS.l.'.', 'l'.iLi ISM.. Pi, l'i 'llau Siwllll- BARBARA M. HETLAND . . . .It-iirrsoii . . . Euagiflhi - - 1 55,.l,i,,.,,. C,,H,.4,.l 31., ,,,. 'llipp llaill pres., Pi Bela 3 l . CLIFFORD JOHN HICKS . . . Wzinx-.'1iluS1i . . . Geology . . . Mining Club, A 1.11 EI. Geology Club. Randall Park Chi Phi. mayor, ' Dull, ' , A 2 vs Y-7 4-14 if S- '-Q. ROBERT J. HIGGINS . . . Oconomowoc . . . Journalism . . . Octopus assoc. editor, Cardinal, U.W. Veterans of W01'1Cl War II vice pres., Orientation, Young Democrats, Y.M.C.A. Sheriff, Sigma Delta Chi. HAROLD N. HILGENDORF . . . Stevens Point . . . Music . . . Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Calvary Lutheran Choir di- rector. HARRY V. HILL . . . Montfort . . . Marketing . . . Cross Country, Track, Men's Halls Council, Spanish, Alpha Kappa Psi. WARREN L. HILL . . . Montfort . . . Journalism . . . Car- dinal, Sigma Delta Chi. IVIELVIN C. HILLER . . . Plymouth . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Tri- angle. QNILLIAM K. HILLESTAD . . . Madison . . . Dairy Indus- ry. MARY I-IINKAMP . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Pur- due Unlversity, Ind .... Gamma Phi Beta. JANE E. HINKLE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . Rock- ford College, 111 ---- Cilreers Conferences. .TACK HINKLEY . . . Lancaster . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Polygon, M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Wisconsin Engineer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAWRENCE A. HOENIG . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical En- omeeflng - - ' U-W- ChOi1', V-12 Graduation Dance chair- man, PYOYII, A.I.Ch.E., Snowball chairman. Saturday Swing- about Chalrmanf Ca1V31'y LL1'Ch61'an Church social chairman and Student Council, Theta Delta Chi. MURIEL . . . Sociology Club treas., Career- C fl -, ' ll ' '-,,. , 1 ff- lon Sigma, Alpha Kappa Dena. s on cicnccs, Sigma hpsi G. HOFFMAN . . . New York NY Sociolw,-V EDWARD HOLBUS . . . Racine . . . Zoology, 106 X.-A ' M D'A 4l- ' Y rqfgl-LIS C. HOLDER . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineer- FLOYD R. HO bandfy .' . . Blue Shield. Saddle and Sirloin. -L-H Club. Delta Theta Sigma. LLOWAY . . . Union Grove . . . Animal Hus- HOWARD R. HOLMES . . . Madison . . . Mechanical En- gineering. BEVERLY I. HOLTHAWS . . . Onalaska . . . Commerce . . . Luther College, Iowa. RAYMOND B. HOLTON . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles. Tri- angle, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. ESTELLE R. HOLTZMAR . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . Orientation. JOAN HOLVENSTOT . . . Washburn . . . Home Economies . . . Orientation. ALVIN HOLZMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economies . . . Mil- waukee Extension and Milwaukee State Teachers College . . .Phi Sigma Delta. WALTER O. HOPPE . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E., Society of Automotive Engineers. 911, nullrfhe' gy ...-........,,..-- gh., -.1. 1 . , . . . - . WJ! ,,, .4u1.m-1 Ai ,, ni-. -- ' ..-L - ,Y,Y A - ,-,-.. -- . -- - , 1q . ----. -Y H - F I I r l is i. D. . , 5 i 3 . l i 4 t v i I - Sis lf 41 5 . G' DORIS A. HUSSEY . . . Madison . . . Social Work. C. JEAN IVERSON . . . Mt. Horeb . . . French . . . Ketter- ers pres.. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. EDITH K. ITANO . . . Chicago, Ill .... Home EconomiCS . . . College nl' Wooster, Ohio. EDITH M. ISENBERG . . . Marinette . . . Medical Technolo- QV . . U Lawrence College . . . Student Board Publicity, Alpha Dclta Theta preS-. DGU21 Gamma- MARCIA M. IRGENS . . . Lancaster . . . Crucible, Student Board, Campus Community Chest, Orientation, Academlfl Relations Committee chairman, P1 Beta Phi LJFGS. ELIZABETH A. INGWERSEN . . . Middletown, ohio . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Campus Community ChGSf, PreS- byterian House, Kappa Kappa Gamma. OTIS C. INGEBRITSEN . . . Madison. . . Electrical Engi- neering. CLAIRE L. JACKSON . . . Amery . . . Agriculture Econolin- ics . . . Agricultural Student Council, Harvest Ball chair- man, Alpha Gamma Rho p1'GS- STELLA C. JACKSON . . . Western Springs, Ill... . . Physi- cal Education . . . Physical Education Club, .Tumor Dolphin Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma. L ' gnuvult ' MARIE L.. JACOBI . . . Indianapolis, Ind .... History . . 1. - , , -. . '. , . . Ilul.tt Intxtisity . . . Ixappa Ixappa Gamma. BETTY J. JACOBSON . . . Milwaukee . . . Dietetics . . . Mil' i.K'.illiRl'x' HXICIESIHII. CAHOLYN Z. JACOBSON . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . ?.l.irtitu-it-.' L'xnx't-rstty . , Y1t'tori.t House sec., Hooters, VViS- t'-misin Lillltlll Il--sit-ss. SHIRLEY B. JACOBSON . . . Detroit. Mich .... Journal- tsnx . . Wayiut L'n1x'crsity. MARIE L. JACOBS . . . Indianapolis, Ind .,,. School of rout-.tix-itz, ' VIRGINIA E. JACOBS . . . Three Lakes . . . Journalism . . Miiwazikce State Teachers College, OLIIJE L. JAGODINSKY . . . Manitowoc . . . English . . Mgtzzttox-.xc Extension . . . Badger asst. editor, Transfer Q1-- at-:zztzizt-n onazrman, Senior Council. Senior Ball, Cardinal, Senior Swnzgouz chairman. Student Board Social Education Ct-nzzzxiliee. Living Conditions Committee. Mademoiselle College Board. Crucible. LOUIS F. JANK1-: . , . Monroe . . . Zoologv . . . Boxing Del- Za Epsilon. ' ' JANE JAMES . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Ln1Y'31'S123' Chorus. Y.W.C..-X.. Euthenics. Campus Com- munity Chest. Union Guide Committee, Alpha Chi Qmega, JOANNE B. JAMIESON . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . Carleton College . . . Pi Beta Phi. JOHN R. JAMIESON . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing. ARTHUR H. JASZEWSKI . . . Milwaukee . . . Pharmacy . . . Intramural Activities . . . Thesis-HA, Bibliogyaphv on Gentiana Lutean. ' ' 108 -WS' V N w'u-v A . JACK E. JAYNE . . . Laraniie, Wyo ..-' Chemistr Y. JOHN A. JEFFEBYS . . . Toledo, Ohi , , Engineering . . . Michigan College of iiiiiaiis- .3135 tauurglcal gy , , . American Society for Metals, Till-2t3bTau Technolo' LAWRENCE L. JENRICH . . . lvlilwaukee - . D Accounting ...Q b. MERRILL W. JENSEN . . . Beloit . . . M ' - ing . . . Baseball, Intramural Athletics, 'J'l:1keil:1Sg1Eing1f?ieer' PAMELIA V. JENSEN . . . Fort Atk' . . . Stephens College . . . Phi Chi Thetatntisgnieiyg gommerce Club, Union Dance Committee, Gamma Phi Beta ommerce HUBERT C. JEPPESEN . . . O hk . Dana College, Neb. S Osh ' ' ' Economlcs ' ' LEROY H. JERSTAD . . . Racin . . . E ' , tre Committee, Sigma Chi. e conomlcs ' ' ' Thea DANIEL E. JOHNSON . . . Fond du La . . . A ' . . . Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta gamma Sigglgmg DANIEL H. JOHNSON . . . Oconomowoc . . . Law . . Trou- bleshooters, I-F Board and Council, Work Day, Sigma. Chi Z4 911' dh, ' DONALD B. JOHNSON . . . Darlington . . . Civil Engineer- ing. DONALD E. JOHNSON . . . Santa Maria. Calif .... Journal- ism . . . Santa Maria California Junior College , , , Octopus, Alpha Delta Sigma. DOUGLAS JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Sigma Nu. FRENDA A. JOHNSON . . . Rio . . . Dietetics . . . Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. HOWARD A. JOHNSON . . . Eseanaba. Mich .... Mining , , . Michigan Institute ot'TCCl1iiolog:,- . . . A.I.M.E., V-I2 Band. IOLA JOHNSON . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . lloml' Econom- ics . . . Sophomore Honors. Siuma Epsilon Sigma. KENNETH F. JOHNSON . . . Madison . . . Civil liniiliieer- ing . . . A.S.C.E .... Thesis- .-X Comparison nf Various Methods Proposed for Determining the Perccntauc uf En- 11-ainefgt Air in Portland Cement Mixtures . OSCAR S. JOHNSON . . . Superior . . . History . . . Kappa Sigma. SUZANNE JOHNSON . . . Madison . . , Economies . . . Ori- entation. Kappa Kappa Gamma. FRANCIS JOHNSTON . . . Ferryrille . . . Chemistry . . . n s tile TL ichti Colle e Theeis Use of Radio LaCrts:eSa1 as its it M- . 41' aetire Chlorine in Determination of Carrying uf Chloride from Solution . ARTHUR R. JONES . . . Madison , . . History . . . Conover HOUSC ppc-gn Dorm Duke. Seabbard and Blade. R.O.T.C. BARBARA L. JONES . . . Waukesha , . . Related Art . . . Unpm SCN-iqg Committee. Paul Bunyan Canteen chairman. G., Post-war Planning Committee. Elizazeth Waters Activities Bureau. Elizabeth Waters Unit ll sec. ltlfl ELIZABETH B. JONES . . . Brookliuvcii, Miss .... ZoolOF-Y . , . llooiei's, Kappa Deltzi. RDAN O l'lllUl 1-1 Citi' Oklzi .... Cvlllpilm' BUT!-IM.JO nt- 1- uve l.ite:'4uui'e . . . Mount HU15'0ii0 C0l1'33'9- JUNE JUNGE .... - Xppleion . . . Germain . . . Y.IX1.C..-X., Cui'- ciinul, Uiiion Dance Ci-iinniitec, Rcliaivils E11lPl111S1s Com- initcc, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. EUGENE J. JUNK . . . Blziiiiti-v.'m . . .'XL'L'Ullllilllg . . . Bctai .-Xlph.. Psi, ANNALEE KAHN . . . Itlilwaiiikcc . . . Occupzitionzil Tlierzl- pg: . . . Llilwatiikcc-llowxiei' . . . Occtipzuiongil TllCl'll1Jy Club. l.'.'isc,,:isi:z P1113-'cis SUZANNE J. KALFUS . . . New York. N.Y .... Sociology . , . llunirr College. NX .... Residence llzill committee c!i:.ii'zxi.tii. REGINA J. KAMPEL . . . Chicago, lil .... French . . W SCIA., l l'L'llL'll Club, ANN KAMSLY . . . New York. N.Y .... Political Sei0l1CC . , . Winlcx' Clll'lllX'lll, Wm' Activities Board, Wisconsin U. . BARBARA J. KANATZ . . . Madison . . . Applied Art . Asst Coiivcri Mgr.. Woiiicim Chorus, Sigma Lambda. :Q L' 1-r E rw 6' cqiu nun, ' Yi? ry PATRICIA H. KANE . . . Wausau . . . Sociology . . . Law- rence College . . . Wiskits, Alpha Delta Pi. ELAINE KAPLAN . . . Michigan City, Ind .... Psychology . . . War Activities chairman, Mat Dance, Theatre Commit- tee, W.S.G.A., U.S.S.A., Senior Swingout, Psi Chi. RAYMOND J. KARABINUS . . . Rocky River Ohio . . . Me- chanical Engineering . . . Oberlin College, Ohio. WILLIAM G. KARRYS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Orientation, Theta Chi treas. LEON O. KASBAUM . . . Manitowoc . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . University Bands. JOHN D. KASPER . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Baseball, W Club. BETTY J. KASS . . . Berwyn, Ill .... Institutional Manage- ment . . . Morton Junior College . . . Hoofers Gamma Phi Beta. ' MXRON B. KATZ . . . Chicago, Ill .... Psychology . . Wisconsin Players treas., Varsity T1-ack Team, EDWARD A. KAUFMAN . . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio , , Economics . . . Phi Sigma Delta, GLORIA KAIIFMAN . . . Brooklyn, N.Y ,,,, Socioiot.-V New York University . . . Campus Relations Conqmilxtgeu gAi12gJSL KALEHQ .Ecot2htPlains. N.J .... American Insti- . . . r oar TEES., El t' - L-. E ,- mart chairman, Y.C.P.A.C. L ec 10115 Ch mm m' Book GLORIA S. KAYNER . . . Chien ' Ill ' -. Hostess Committee. 120, .... Sociology . --,,..-f any 911, dh, ' RUSSELL J. KILPATRICK . . . Belmont . . . Agricultural Engineering . . . A.S.A.E., Agriculture Student Council, Band BONITA J. KINDSCHI . . . Prairie du Sac . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Women's Chorus, Union Commons Committee Blue Shield, Home Economics Club. BETTY A. KING . . . Oconomowoc . . . Journalism . . . Co- ranto, Elizabeth Waters sec., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, The- ta Sigma Phi sec. JANICE L. KINGSLEY . . . Harvard, Ill .... English . . Blackburn College. KATHLEEN KINGSTON . . . Green Bay . . . Art Education . . . Octopus, At Ease, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Kappa-Phi JEANE M. KINSMAN . . . Eau Claire . . . Hospital Diete- tics . . . College of St. Catherine, St. Paul . . . omici-on NU Alpha Phi. WALTER C. KIRCHNER . . . Clintonville . . . Agricultural Economics . . . River Falls State Teachers College . . . Blue Shield, 4-H Club, Delta Theta sigma, Alpha Zeta- LESTER A. KIRKCALDY . . . Jamaica, B.W.1 .... Agt-ieul tural Economics and Cooperation . . . Student Board, Blue Shield, International Club, Tennis . . . Thesis-i','Ag1'iCU1 tural Finance and Cooperative Credit for Jamaica . ROSAMOND R. KIRKPATRICK . . . Evanston. 111 ---- Social W01'k . . . Academic Relations Committee. Y-W-C-Av Lang 0011 Hall treas. Student Board Administrative Committee Chairman. Red Cross Carnival, Community Chest cheifma Kappa Alpha Theta vice pres. HAHLAN G. KITTLESON . . . Rio . . . Commerce StatistiCb - - . Luther College, Iowa. ROBERT L. KJEVERUD . . . Madison . . . ACCOLl1lllllgge't'l P1'9'PI'om chairman-Finance chairman, SCUIOI' Ball, 1 Alpha Psi, Theta Delta Chi pres. RUTH L. KLEIN Shaker Heights, ohio . - - Speech ' ' Michigan state cei1'e,ge . . . Wieeeheth Players, WH-A5 1?1ifll 915, Music Committee, Orientation, Student Boaid, Nd 10 Collegiate Players. lll - -illi- . . .5 J . I X .irhgzn-AL . . Y . . MTAQ: .3 ,,., . . bf gg ' L .. ifl...-f. . '. .1 S , : 4..- 4 Wi YV' -Mi,-wr,-,,.., -,,,,,,.z-.-up-v,,....,-.-instill G ff'K',,,,',,,.1.A .. -. . i i SHIRLEY B. KLEIN . . . Chicago, Ill .... Socio10gY - - - NV-S'G.An Hvofers, Union House Committee, Sociology Club, '- Alpha Epsilon Phi. Q' as.. EUGENE P. KLINE . . . Sparta . . . Economics . . . Crew, Debate, R.O.T.C., Moot Court. i ..- Q ' VIRGINIA M. KLINE . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . union Hostess Committee, Orientatioll, Phi Beta Kappa, Slgma V . . - - h ' Th S 1'1- , Epsilon Sigma pics.. Delta Gamma . . . T esis- e ,y mggis of Compounds Related to the CHFCIUOSCU P'D1me' ' thamino1izobenzeno. -. WALTER J. KLOSSNEH . . . St. Louis, Mo .... Chemical Engineering . . . Washington University . . . Concert Band, Work Day, Sigma Chl- he DONALD R. KLUGE . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . lvlilwaukee Extension. , 'I'., ' DAVID C. KNOEBR . . . Ft. Atkinson . . . Civil Engineering- VERNON E. KNUDSON . . . Clear Lake, Iowa . . . Civil En- gineering . . . Minot State Teachers College . . . Orientation, Hoofers, Open House Committee, Navy Chorus . . . Thesis- Methods of Testing Preformed Joists . LUCILLE L. KOEHL . . . Darien . . . Speech . . . Barnard T 'A Q. Chorus, Wiskits, W.S.G.A., Jr. Orchesis, Phi Beta pres., Pro- fessional Panhellenic Representative. f. DOROTHEA E. KOEHLER . . . Medford . . . Zoology . . . Pi - Lambda Theta. la Q, ' mm, ' i NVALTER C. KOEHLER Slit-li.-ygxiii . . . Cil!iIlilL'l'CL' . . AKIO KONOSHIMA N-iv. Y--iii. N Y , . . .li-uriiulism N-fiii: t'.::1i.ii L'1'li ..1' Bot-..11::. O,'livj'1iir,SlL1liiil Delta I MARILYN R. KOPISCHKE Fxiqii ir vin: . Iiii:i'iuEcl1I1H!n- i x ERWIN KOPPEL . . . P.Iil-.-::iukt-g- . . . Mechanical Engineer- Zriu . . . 1iii'.x'.ixxkcc Kxkunsioii . . . 3l.E.S.lK',, ,X.S,M,E. ROBERT S. KORACH . . . Cievclzmd Heights. Ohio , , , ' I-fcvn--inzcs . . , L'n1xczsi1j: 'ii' Orc-grin , , . Hiiuge Presidents Cu1:s:u:iAl':'x:.:x l iwijc.1. l wing Conciiii ins Committec Chair- rzigur. .i.!i1l.iY'C.lI!Ti31I5 iixzs Line mar.. Zeta Beta Tau, i HYBEAVN KOISNBLUH . . . Ijyniikiyii. NX' .... Economics - - - 9 'WSQK' K 'UQ C115 of New York , . . Publicity Commit- - Luc fri-T1:it1-it-.'X.X.C.. Green Lantern Eating Co-op, ALBERT O. KORT . . . Madison . . . Business Administra- t .. .... .. .itn ..i1o1. ROGER A- FKOSLOSKE Y - - Fond du Lac . . . Accounting ry . . . L!1ZX'Cl'SlEj' of Virginia . , , Beta 111313 Pi- tt - . 5, VICw1OR.P. KOSYDAE . . . Toledo, 01-no I L - Mechanical 'i Ezzgzzzecrzng . , . A,S,3i,E., SM-x,E, il n ji .V ew R Ci-XROLYN INT.-KOTNIK . . . Shebfnyggin A - I Occupational 'ITHEVSQX . . . Itliiwaukee State Teachers Coliege . . . Occupa- i' 1101331 TETQYEDF Club. lfllion Social Activities Committee. w , . i i if EVGFNE KOTTLFH - - 5 5913361011 - . . Eccnoinics . . . LSc:ioonnasiers Assn.. Cardinal. Octopus. Boxing. Pi Alu nnszron. r 'i T NATHAN w KRAS f 5 - i - IxO ...3lEZODl31l'E...D5i ' Q - - . . . Babcock Club. 1 U h'dUNm H-i i I i i i i gi 3 I i jx '- '--- -4. '75 RUTH KRAUS . . . Cincinnati . . . Clothing and Textiles Euthenics Club. Cotlee Hour, Careers Ctmfe1.euCe'S Selifj Swjngout, Orientation. Alpha Epsilon Phi. ' 101 .ANITA B. xmiusfz . . . ni Crosse . . . Acc r U 9.-S, Phi chi Titan. mm me ' ' - Hoof- CORINE D KRAUSE Neon-ih Speech pendent House Formal. ' ' ' ' ' ' Inde' GLENN L. KRAUSE . . . Clintonville . . . Accounting GLADYS L. KRAUTKRAMER . . . Kewaskum . . Natural Science . . . Mission House College . . . Y.W.C.A. ' MARJORIE L. KREUTZER . . . Madison . . . Home Econom- ics . . . Orientation, Summer Prom, Union Open Houses chair man. Union Commons Committee, Union Service Com- mittee, Union Dance Committee, Union House Committee Union Directorate, Union Council, Pythia pres., Elections, Homecoming House Decorations cqychairman, prom Prof gram chairman, Senior Council, Senior Ball c0-Qhai1-man Local Students Ass'n., Careers Conferences. Alpha Xi Deltaf ELVERA KROHN . . . Shawano . . . Word Management and Teaching. ELIZABETH A. KRUEGER . . . Genoa City . . . Zoology . . , Senior Swingout, Y.W.C.A., Chadbourne Glee Club, ROBERT J. KRUEGER . . . Clintonville . . . Agricultural Economics . . . River Falls State Teachers College . . . 4-H Club, Blue Shield, Alpha Zeta, Delta Theta Sigma. 'Q 1.1 '72 A gil, dh, ' APN. ALEX J. KHZYZEWSKI . . . Montreal, Wis .... llishwy . . . Gogebic Junior College . . . Newman Club. NATALIE O. KUBATH . . . Racine .... - Xmcrican institu- tions. RUBY K. KUBOTA . . . Melalinu Falls . . . Social Work . . . Groves Womens Co-op, Green Lantern Co-op, Cardinal. W.S.G.A., Student Board. C.C..-X., Book Mari, Wiskits. N.A.A.C.P.. Orientation. HAL C. KUEHL . . . Davenport .... - Xcconnlinig . . . Student Board, Union Council. Orientation. Summer Prom. Sigma Chi. DONALD G. KUEHNEMAN . , . Nm-nah . . . Social Work. WILLIAM G. KUHNS . , . XV.niw.i1osa , . . Pnlwlic Ulililivs and Law . . . University Rand, Mr-n's Halls lioiiscfvllfn-.3 Phi Ein Sigma. Bela Gannna Sizjnia, Della Tan Della. EAHL W. KUHTZ . . . M.ni1tox'.'oc , . .-Xi! i'IrluC.iiion . . Cardinal. JOHN J. KWAPIL , . . xx-.lik'l'iilV.'l'l . . . 1ll'Cil.lllil'Qli Ellijl- neering . . . l-loofcrs. M.FI.S,W,. Sigma .-'xlpha Epsilon. WILLIAM H. LAHAYE . . . Green Bay . . . Chemical Elixi- ngoring . . . Oshkosh Stale Teachers College . . , Reserve Officers .AXss'n. JAMES M. LAKE . . . ll.n'varfi . , . Electrical linzlinccrind . . . Kappa Siulnai. DOROTHY E. LAMB . . . Madisw-n . , . Related .-Nr: . . . Ecieca woocl .Tr. College . . . llomc Econoinics Clnh. C.itholiC I . Daughters. Them Phi Alpha. Phi L'psi.-in Gmicron. EARL R. LAMB . . . Tiinclison . . Elvciric.il Enuinccrinu . . Huh- Nlnng Society pres.. .-X.l.Ii.E., Ncwznan Club vice pres. Concert Band. Knpilll El-l K-llllll ll3 ,4,'..ic-L., L ' il L, , , .-f -.,.-,...--Pm...-.., EDITH M. LANDSINGER . . . Hillsboro . . . 1lislu1'5'- PHYLLIS M. LANDT . . . Wisconsin Dells .... - XHlO1'lL'Zlll 111- 1 sliniiii-,ins . . . Badxcr. RAYMOND H. LANG. JR .,.. Madison . . . Mechanical En- ..,-.L.L..-., . C,,.-L.L.f- 13' md, Rl.E.S.W., Kappa Sigma. l 1, 'i l 2 i i X i 'I 4 , 3 fl is :Q 5 E l i i. fl if il l 2 , - 3 C... .. .D . . . ,.. .. ELINOR R. LANGDON . . . Siiclmygali Falls . . . El1g:1iSl1 . , .iizssaiizi llifizsv L-ulvgc . . . Pylnia, HARLYN V. LANGE . . . Chippewa Falls . . . Commerce , , '.'.'e-sicy Fniiiuiati-iii pres.. Campus Comp Ass'n. l31'95-- v.'.,i1a L-',f.:,i Relief ljrivv, Orieniarii-n Connniuee. AUDREY J. LANGJAHR . . . Milwaukee . ..Psycl10logy.. . . Om--ii1,i:i-.ii, k'.',1.P.O.. Charity Ball ciiairman. Sigma Epsilon Signia. Psi Chi pres.. Kappa .-Xlpha Theta. ROBERT H. LANZ . . . Ixloim-c . . . Mechanical Engineering , .-X S 5.1 I-I, S .-'-.,Kl,I-I., '1'l'I2iIlLLlL'. CHARLES B. LARKIN , . . Madison . . . Medical Science , Nu Sngnia Nu. Siama Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE L. LARSCHEID . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics . . . L'n1--n Ll.-:nes C1'!llllllllCL'. I ff nv T'-Lim - Y nun, ' ELWOOD M. LARSEN . . . Madison .... Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E., S.A.M.E .... Thesis- Purification of Lake Mendota Water Under Summer Conditions . ROBERT D. LARSEN . . . Fayetteville . . . Accounting . . . Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Union Forum Com- mittee, Orientation, Badger Board, Outstanding Junior Man '43, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. JACK R. LARSON . . . Milwaukee . . . History. LAVERN E. LARSON . . . Madison . . . Sociology . . . Dana College, Neb. WILLIAM G. LATHROP . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . Orientation, Sigma Chi. JANE LAUDON . . . Elm Grove . . . Dietetics . . . Y.W.C.A., Orientation, Badger, Home Economics Club, Pi Beta Phi. ROGER LAUGHLIN . . . Des Plaines, Ill .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Indiana State Teachers College . . . A.S.M.E., M-E-S-W-, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Q44 ix FRANCIS L. LAURANT . . . De Pere . . . Personnel Man- agement. I-IARRJI L. LAURITSEN . . . Kenosha . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Pershing Rifles, Intramural Sports, Triangle, MARIAN J. LAWRENCE . . . Stevens Point Cemy-11 State Teachers College . . . Orchesis pres., Gamma Phi Bom, RUTH L. LAXSON . . . Earlville Iowa I E o'1' -' Q- College , , , University Symphony Orchestrallb lsn . . . Coe WILLIAM W. LEAKE . . . Fond . . Tulane University . . . Saddle and Sirldin, Sigma du LHC . . . Dairv Husban- 114 ...Q.... , JOHN M. LEAMY . . . Madison . . . Agriculture Economics . . . Scabbard and Blade. Agriculture Mens Chorus. Alpha Gamma Rho. ELIZABETH A. LEAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . . . S0ph0Hi1O1'G Honors, Elections. W.S.G.-X. Judicial Commit- tee, Orientation, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Alpha Xi Delia . . . Thesis-Hsflualene Content of Fatty Oils . DONALD B. LEE . . . La Crosse .... -X ccounting . . . La Crosse State Teachers College. JULIA L. LEE . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College. MARION F. LEE . . . Pitman. NJ .... Medical Technology. ROBERT P. LEE . . . Two Rivers . . . Commerce . . . Univer- Slty Band, Wisconsin Players, Truax house fellow. RUTH M. LEE . . . Hudson . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Macalester College . . . Y.W.C.A.. Elizabeth Waters Unit lll activities chairman. DOROTHY J. LEEDLE . . . Walworth . . . Medical Technolo- gy . . . Concert Band. Union Usher, Sophomore Honors. Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Alpha Delta Theta. ARTHUR H. LEHMAN . . . Horicon . . . Public School Mu- sic . . . Men's Chorus. A Cappella Choir. Union Music C0111- mittee, Concert Master. Phi Mu Alpha. gil. w1Zh.fh.e.' EUGENE H. LEMMENES . . . Oostburg . . . Industrial Re- lations and Personnel Management. MARGARET A. LENNON . . .,Joliet, Ill .... Physical Edu- cation . . . Physical Education Club, W.A.A., Dolphin Club. Pythia, Hoofers, Union Date Bureau, Panhellenic 1-tep1'eS9D' tative, Rushing, Mechanics chairman, Cardinal, Navy Grad- uation Ball Miss N.R.O.T.C. , Alpha Xi Delta rushing chair- man. MAURICE D. LEON . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . Milwaukee Extension. ELIZABETH A. LEONARD . . . 1V.t3dlSOIl . Cl0t.l'1iI1g and Textiles . . . Panhellenic CouDCi1, Oflenfatlonv Pm Upsllon Omicron, Alpha Phi. LOIS M. LEONARD , . . Madison . . . Applied Aft - - - At Ease, 770 Club, Kappa Delta. ALFRED M. LERNER . . . iviiiwookee . . . Psyclwlvay- HELEN A. LERNER . . . Milwaukee . . .U Spallish Edu? tion . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Orientation, UUIOU HOUAG Committee, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi KHDDH Phl- ARTHUR w. LE sAc . . . West Auis . . . Chemical E11ai11GG1'- mg . . . Hesperia, Beta Theta Pi. 11. . . . English CLAIRE L. LEUPOLD . . . Western Springs, I - - . Grinnell . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. SLAVA LEVITSKY . . New York NZY .... oeeiipalinlwl ' . . ' - - ' al Therapy . . . New York University . . . W.Y.O., 11110111-1110111 Club. Vanguard. BERNICE LEVY . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Northwestern U111- Versltb' . . . Union Service Committee- SHELDON H. LEWIS . . . Madison . . . Aa1'iCl111U1'1'1 BHC' te1'i010gy . . . University of Pue1'tO RiC0- 115 '1 Ji A .6-1. K- 1'-1 Ex ei- ,,'72.w-A -,-4A' -.V , .v - Y .-u-. ,W . .J 4... ... - . -v J- Y W Q, ,,,,,,...,...,--.---pnvv WINNIFRED M. LEWIS . . . Fennimore . . . Child Develop' ment. 1 0-. '1if. . . . Me- KENNETH LIEBERMAN . . . LOb'A11g-0195,-Cel . l L'lllllllClll Engineering . , . Varsity Football. Fencmgf ,-X.S.lNl.E., lN'l.E.S.lV. ROBERT B. LIEPOLD . . . Winnetka. Ill .... Commerce . . Student Bourd. Cardinal, Phi Delta Thelkl. l l FRED A. LIGHTBOURN . . . Madison . . . Comme1'CG. SARA H. LIGHTCAP . . . Hazel G1-een . . . Medical Tech- nolouy Union Music Committee, UD1Ve1's1ty ChOI'L1S. ' . -. - 'tion Sum- Sl dl t B urd, B.nn.ncl social chanman, Oilenta , mel- gl'011ltkOLlI'l of Honor, UlliVG1'S1ly U-S-O Hostess, Alpha Deltzl Theta, Alpha Chi Omega- l l E l l 1 LEONA LIGHTNER . . . Toledo. Ohio . . . Economics. l LENOR J. LINDAHL . . . Chicago, Ill .... Merchandising . . . North Park Jr. College . . . Alpha Chi Omega. l ,, EUGENE S. LINDSTROM . . . Ames, Iowa . . . Agricultural Bacteriology . . . Swarthmore College . . . Sigma Alpha Ep- E silon. JOSEPH J. LINGLE . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Thesis i .- EVn1ug11iQ11 Of Tl101'lL1lT1 in Tl'10I'lLlf1'l'Be3I'lf.lg OTCSH. I . O O 2, .lj,0,lL llllfl, . . . Q l THOMAS P. LINS SlPlIllLf QilL'l'll , l':lt't'll'lL'ltl lflnggi- :L--1-l'll:,g .X l lf H F JOAN Loss , . xl.tti1-rlf :ll..ll..-lim..-, , , xv....li-ng l l.-mtl Stnlti-vrzzs .-X-ill. C,olpp..cgllw.lllgl, L'nl-in Ii--stuss, Signlll K,tlTll.l THOMAS W. LOCKE . Xl-llllli lli'l'L'l,l .'l.!l'll'lllllll'L'. LEAH E. LOCKERT . . . Rlzldis-In . . . linulish . . . Hoofcrs. ROBERT A. LOEBL . . . lvllllliCSll1l , . . RlCClli4lllCZll Engl- ::-ccrlrtg . , . .-X.S.M.E. M E,S.W, VIROQINIA D. LOEHRER . . . Blzldlson . . . Textiles and Clxllilllli . . . Home Economics Clnh. Womens Local Stu- dcrzts .Xss'n. WILLIAM P. LOEHRER . . . Madison . . - Chemical Engi- ::v:CZ'lZ1: . . . :X.l.Ch.E. M. LOP'l'US , . . Walworih , . 1 RQ-laled A1-1 1 , I Blue BIIIDIC. Ezltiienlcs. Phi Tjpsilon Omicron. PERDINAND W. LONSDORF .... -X thens . . . Pharmacy . . . Tncsis- Shox-.' Window Displays From 1936-'-16 , DVONALD J. LOVELL . Madison . . . Mathematics and PHYSICS . . . Dartmouth College . . . Wisconsin Camera C1111-J sec.. Opiical Society of America . . , Thesis---Durable Non- l Reiing Coaiingsu. l THOMAS H. LOVERUDE . . . Rice Lake . . . Zoologv . , Y.3I.C.A. ' EOROTHY R. LUBAR . . . Milwaukee . . . Mount Mary C01- . te. l l l ELAINE J. LUBBERS . . . Sheboygan . . . S 'C . Ivfilxvaukeg Extension . . . Alpha Kappa Delltcavll Wolk ' ' ' LOIS LUBOTSKY . . . Milwaukee . , , F- h , Club, Russian Club. International Club. lenc l ' ' Flench MORTON LUCK . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil E O -' - A.S.C.E .... Thesis- Design of an Apa1'tineiit,1QliJGilslggH ' Q ing a Reinforced Concrete Franieil av- HELEN J. LUND . . . Reedsbure' . . . Music . . . C - University Chorus, Orientatioii, Union Music O1Ciif1in?'i1ee1, Elizabeth Waters social chairman, Sie A1 h ' Phi Eta. Delta Delta Dena. Omg p 3 Iota' Zeta CAROL J. LUNDAHL . . . Niagara . . . Home Economics Euthenics, Local Students Ass'n. ' ' PARKER B. LUSK . . . Madison . . . Journalism , pltte- ville State Teachers College. PATRICIA E. LYNCH . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Theta Phi Alpha. JOHN J. LYONS . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E., Kappa Eta Kappa. EDITH M. MAAS . . . Watertown . . . Child Development, gil. dhfhe ' ROBERT L. MABY . . Richnitinci llill. N5 Ct il ii x . . . UI1lV9l'Sity of Illinois . . . Geology Club, MARY L. MACARTHUR . . . llaimden, Conn I-ni i . . . Badger, Kappa Kappa Gaimmn. PATRICIA L. MACAULEY . . . Maiclison . vnu 1 nomics . . . Union Serviee Committee, Cginipu thin. pm Bunyan Canteen. Orientation, Wiskits. WS. X Put ii 4 Careers Conferences. lliiot'e1's. .-Xlphai Cin Omni. BARBARA M. MACDONALD . . . liviiiist-iii ll lli it Economics . . . Northwesterii Uiiiversity . . c Ui it munity Chest. Euthenics. HUGO C. MAECHLER . . . Milwailllee . . , LLlllllK il -fineerinff . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . T n B ti D D Tau Sigma. JEROME A. MAHLBERG . . , Kiel .... - 'xnitiicin llsll tions . . . Varsity Debate Team. Orientiitifni. Xtheni 'I i Housefcllow. NORMAN G. MAILANDER , . . Blilwntikee , . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Mens Hall Alpha Chi Sigma . . . 'l'liesisV Pi'epzii'.iti-in tion of Oraaiaic Ceiiinelilidf- DOROTHY M. MALCHOW .,.. Linesville . . . Campacabana. Sopheinore ll-uirirs. Sislm ma Epsilon Sigma. Psi Chi, EL R MANDELKER Xlilx-'iukee DANI . e - . - -- Institutions . . . Band. B-wk Mart. Academic mittee ehriirman. Elections, Phi Eta Sigma. ALBERT J. MALINARO. CLARENCE R. MANSER .... - Xppletiin . . . unit il I-n neering .... - X.I.Ch.E. JANE N. MANTHEY . . . Neillsville . , . Nairn il Stun II7 fi , . :sf---1 .- L - A l i . .I 4 4 i .z 1 x vl 1. l I 9 I A '1 I . s Y l l .f l 3: Tl l - I E N... ' 'lllfar L Waikiki, q ' l WILLIAM J. MANTYI-I . . . West Allis . . . Economics . Murquuue L'nix'e1'sity . . . Y.1l.C.A. Cabinet, A.V.C. HARRIET L. MANZER . . . Madison , . . Speech . . . Prom Committee, 'l'h-:Lure Board. Union '1'iieuu'c Committee, Wis- 1 cousin Plug-'els pres.. VLH..-X.. Dance Committee, Nllllkllllll Q AN 'fx 5 Collegiate PlLlj'v:l'S, Della Gzuiimu. ' l l WILLIAM O. MANZER . . . Blauiisun ..., - Xinericzin lnslilu- lions . . . Summa-i' Student Board. Ret-ogxiuiong Committee. l Delia l.'psil-ln. MAE MARCUS . . . 11cGt-nec, Ark .... Social Work . , . vflgkiqs, lflmlfe-1's, lxxtixumuzll 'l'uuruguncm, Sexwict- Commu- ICC. MARION R. MARKO . . . X'-vllllfllll . . . Social Work . . . VilL1S D-iuiul, X'.'t-mt,-11's Discussion :uid Debate '11-gun, Varsity Dc- blnle Team. Wlskils. BERNICE R. MARKS W.S.G..-X. Persulxnel C1 . . . Cllicangu. lll .... Social XYuI'li . . l!l'lllllllL'C. Lvlllllll Culluv: llUlll'. UIIIUU Service C-fnuuitlcc. W.ll.H.O.. Senior Swiugoul. Elc4:liuuS. Boo!-4 Manu, Ol'lKflllllll1lll, H-nrI't'I'S, Sociology Club. JEANNE L. MARKS . . . Ixlilwailllicc . . . Dxulcc . . . Ol'Cll0SiS. l'.miu-llcmc rv.-Lx sec.. Dell.: ZL'lll pres .... Thusis-- Al1s.'iv:1ll Chinese Culture . REBECCA A. MARKS . . . New llgnvcu, Conn .... Sociology . . . Green Mountain Junior Coll-age . . . Caunpzlcubzmu, lluuIL'l'b, Rlllt' Tclllll. FLORENCE B. MARKWARDT . . . KL-noslm . . . Home Eco- nomics Journalism . . . Wisconsin Coiullry Magazine bus. mgr. and -,-dnlor, 4-ll Club. Blue Shield Club, ll-1of01'S, Eu- thenics, Catholic ljaugluurs, Newman Club. 494 Q7 J' 'FW' L OOO nf'-l 'we , , ., . -.-.,.-Q..-,-.v--.,. L, . , GEORGIA A. MARQUARD . . . St. Louis, Mo .... Food Chemistry . . . Concord Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Omega Pi pres .... Thesis- Studies on the Enzymes in Honey . EDGAR D. MARQUARDT . . . TWO Rivers . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Varsity Boxing, A.I.Ch.E. NANCY M. MARSH . . . Madison . . . Public School Music . . . A Cappella Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Women's Local Student Ass'n. NORMAN P. MARSHALL . . . East Orange, N.J .... Jour- nal1sm . . . Sigma Delta Chi, WILLIAM E. MARSHALL . . . Rockford, Ill .... Electrical Engineering . . . V-12 Chorus, A.l.E.E., Wisconsin Engineer. JAMES L. MATHEWSON . . . Madison . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Hoofers, A,S,M,E, . MARY E. MATI-IEWSON . Madison . . . Occupational ghefapy - - - Pythla, Occupational Therapy Club pres., Delta amma. INJIIARY L. MATTSON . . . Oconomovvoc . . . Psychology . . L mon House Committee, Union Host and Hostess Commit- tee chairman, Psi Chi. 'CAROL M. MATZEN . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Educa- lotll ' ' - Dolphlll Club, W.A.A. sec., W.S.G.A., Physical Edu- Ca 1011 Club, Elizabeth Waters Hall Unit II pres. WILLIAM R. MAXWELL . . VV - E - . Mews Haus Social Chairman. ausau . . . conomics . . HAROLD L. MAY . . . Min ligtifggig A.S.M.E., Wisconsin Engineer editor, eral Point , , , Mechanical Eu, WILLIAM H. MAYEH M.,d,S0 . . . c ll . . . A I ll ni ' l Basketball, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi E13 Sigma, mmm mr' IIS 14-' A Maw' ---T- ----, ,4- u I l 1 ICSIRGIIJIA MAYO . Wilmette. Ill .... Psychology . . . rchesis, W.Y.O., Orientation. Y.W.C.A. pres Careers Con- f91'?HC9S, Religious Emphasis Week. Sigma--Epsilon -Sigma 500181 Chalfman, Slgma Delta Pi. Psi chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. GERALD MAZUR . . . New York, N.Y .... Journalism College of the City of New York . . . A.v.C.. U.W. vezei-iii? Club, Octopus, Y.M.CA. MARILYN M. MCCLURE . . . Wooster. Ohio . . . Economics . . . Wooster College. Ohio . . . Chadbourne Hall social chair- man, Orchestra. ALLEGRA C. MCCOLLY . . . Gary. Ind .... International Relations . . . Stephens College, Mo. LILLIE G. MCCORMICK . . . Madison . . . Spanish . . . Uni- VQTSIIY of Alabama . . . Symphony Orchestra, Spanish Club. P1 Beta Phi. ROZANNE MCCORMICK . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club, Union Activities Committee. JOHN R. MCCOY . . . Wauzeka . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Nu. PATRICIA G. MCCRARY . . . Ncenah . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Beloit College . . . Union Games Committee. Delta Gamma. ROBERT T. MCCURDY . . . Freeport. Ill ..... A Xccounting . . Sophomore Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. gil, dh, SHARON McEVOY . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Developlllent . . . Union Canteen Committee, Book Mart, Or1eI1tat10I1, Y.W.C.A., Union Service Committee. MARY T. MCGHATH . . . Kaukauna . . . Speech - - - Sl- Catherine's College . . . Alpha Phl. JACQUELYN A. MCGUIRE . . . Oregon, Ill .... Physical Education . . . W.A.A., Physical Education Club, Pem Edltorf Alpha Gamma Delta. HARLAN w. McKAY . , . Ida Grove, Iowa - Chemical Engineering . . . U.W. Concert Band, P1 Mu EDS11011, A1-C ' ' WILLIAM J. McKEON . . . Ladysmith . . . History . . . Sig' ma Alpha Epsilon. HAROLD E. MCKNIGHT . . . South Wayne . . . AgliCLEtU.E3 . . . Saddle and Sirloin, American Society of Agllcu U1 Engineers. OLEN c. MCKNIGHT . . . Clinton, Arkansas - - - Daifli In' dustry . . . University of Arkansas . . . 4-H, F-F-A-i Animal Industry Ass'n., Intramural Football- THOMAS W. McLEAN . . . Nekoosa . . . Economics . . U.W. Veterans of World War II. JQHN N. MCNULTY . . . ocomo . . :Advertising - - - Cm dlnal, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma- MARGIE M. M RAE ' D i Wausau , , , American .Institutions c - - . Milwaukee-Downer College - - - Gamma Phi Beta' JEAN A. Mcw1LL1AMs . . . Madison . . . PSyCh01Ogy - - - Pythia, Orientation, Kappa KHDPH Gamma' . C d MARGARET C. MEANWELL . . '. Madison . . . Speecliggll Education . . . Dolphin Club vice pres-i phi Students Ass'n., Congregational Students AbS1l-. 1 Eta Sec., Alpha Phi pi-es. 119 5 X4 S V tvs A , A LUCILLE E. MECCA . . . Madison . . . Medicine. DOROTHY J. MEIER . . . Kenosha . . ..Laiin . . .UniNg?1'.iLlg' Chorus, Union Student EinD10YGGS- Slgma Epsilon 13 ' Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM ft. MEIER . . . Eitti citiii-Q . . .Accounting .- - - Eau Claire State Teachers COUGRG - - - Men S Haus Cabinet' Ctininions Continillcc. RAYMOND J. MEISEKOTHEN . . . Madison. . . . ChG1niC31 Engineering . . . A.l.Ch.E.. Wiswlwili EHSIUGGP, Pfflygon Board, Alpha Chi Sigmu- CHARLES B. MELMS . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical En- ginct-ring. MARY J. MELOHN . . . Lake Geneva . . . Me-dicine . . . Pre-Medical Society, Y.W.C.A.. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, KHP' pzi Delta. HERBERT MENZEL . . . New York, N.Y .... American In- stitutions . . . College of the City of New York . . . Car- dinal, A.V.C., Hoofers, Student. Federalists. LUELLA M. MERCER . . . DeKalb, Ill .... Speech Correc- tion . . . Nor. Ill. State Teachers College. BESSIE MESKEN . . . Rice Lake.. . . Child Development . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . El1th6l'1lCS Club. 2. LL JOAN S. METZ l-Ittcltti. Oiliti . . . Social Wtirlt . . . Y,W,L',.-X, W I PU, Grit-nt.tti-in, l'1tnhcll1'nic Ptihlivity. iittshtntg, l-Ltiiiit .-'tltiiui 'l'?iiftt tclivittt-s cihiirinxin. ROBERT R. MEUER . . Bl.tti1s-in . . . .iiittriixtlistii , . Dclilt L'pstlon. ll.trt--I'--4-1. Urn-ni..L:i ii. Stigtrtqi Ui-ltzt Chi HAROLD C. MEYER Cr-iss l'i.tins . . , Iklct-litiiticatl Ell- gtnut-t'inq . , ll ES W, A S All-I. JACK M. MEYER . , Ciitiwiivillt- , . . .-Xdx'ci'tisiiig and Marketing HAROLD L. MICHAEL , . . .-'tint-t'j.' . . . P-iiitical Science . . . Concert Band. Y.1l.L'..-X. Cabin-gt. Young Republicans. .-Xtnortcgtn Legion, JAMES T. MIGAKI . . . Spf-katie, Wash .,.. Pharmacy . . . Gonzaga L'nix'orsity . . . Rh.. Chi pres., Wisconsin Alumni Research Et-ttndgxtion . . . Thcsis- The Extraction of Al- Raloids from Sgibadillta Seeds . MARJORIE L. MILES .... -X rlington. Va .,.. Physical Edu- cation . . . X'..A.A. rec. sec.. Physical Education Club. Chi Omega sec. DONALD O. MILLAR . . . Mil-t-:aul-:ee . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . fllilwatzkee Extension. ARTHUR H. MILLER . . . Madison . . , Dairy Industry . . . Saddle and Sirloin vice pres., Blue Shield. -L-H Club. Wis- consin Country Magazine assoc. editor. Little International coordination chairman. Agricultural Student Council, BERNICE H. MILLER . . . New York. N.Y .... Zoology . . . Hunter College . . . Badger Editorial Staff. YV.H.H.O., In- ternational Club. W.Y.O.. Mat Dance chairman. Wiskit Fi- nals. BETTY J. MILLER . . . Kaukauna . . . Labor Economics . , , Union Forum Committee. Lewis Prize. Sophomore Honors, Orientation. War Stamp Committee. Sigina Epsilon Sigma. Phi Sigma Sigma pres. CHARLES F. MILLER . . . JZHCRSOII. Tenn ..,, D,-Iechanical Engineering . . . Michigan College . . . N.R.O.T.C.. Sigma Nu. ,, . E Miswx. D.l,UL ... FRANK L. MILLER . . . Fenuimure . . . Anim . . . Saddle and Sirloin. Della Theta Siema. GERALD A. MILLER . . . Illini ill ll VUSH - - . Mechanical En- gineering . . . A.S.lX l.E.. S.A.lVl.E., '1'i-iimgiel LUCY L. MILLER . . . Nltldisoli . . . Applied Att Francis House Veslfy. University Religiouq Council S ' , 'rn Lambda. MARY J MILLER 'Vlarinette Joul-Huis rence College . . . Student Board lituhlio Refatjggls- 'slukiavgi Board Publicity chail-man, Theta Sigma Phi, Kapba Alsha Theta. RICHARD J. MILLER . . . Barrington, Ill .... Electrical Engineering . . . Sigma Phi. ROBERT F. MILLER . . . Caledonia . . . Electrical Endinegr ing . . . Wisconsin Engineer, Triangie pres., Tau Betabpi JANET L. MILLER . . . Oshkosh . . . Speech . . . W.SGA War Memorial Committee, Orientation, Work Day pafnheff lenic Dance, Alpha Chi Omega. JUNE E. MILLET . . . Madison . . . Ps h l , , lyn College, N.Y. ye O ogy ' Brook GERALDINE L. MILLIGAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Spanish . . Alpha Chi Omega. al l-lusbandi-y ah ?l!F 5 up-9. S' 3 . 1 A1 gil, dlethe' JAMES H. MILLS . , , Vilwiqiigi . , 4 Sin-vt-li . . V-'lrswlllsill Players. VIRGINIA K. MILLS . . . Rice lailu' . . . M.ui'k1'iimg . . . Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Gamma Della. ANNE L. MINAHAN . . . Malclis-in , . . Ifeiiiiiiiiiics . . . ,A'wllx'i- lies Bureau cliairmzin. Union Dn'i-ci-n'.n.- ave. l'nn-n Conn- cil, Womerfs Affairs Cinnmitlee 1-li urninn, L'.ii'vri's L'-infeiw ences chairman. Badger Bii.ii'.l pres.. Wi-rin-ii's ,-Xmlnninsirin tive Committee, W,S.G..-X. Fasliiw-n Sli-iw uli.iu'ni.in. S-vl'oi'lljv COOI'CIlII2ll0l'. Orieiilziiilni, Criieiliii-l 3i.n'I.ii' ll'-.lui vim- pres., Della Gamma pres. H. L. MINTON . . . Milwanikei . . . licniiiiiiiirs . . I,au.'i'i-lice College . . . Haresiooi Club pi'--inolinn i-!i.ni1n.ni. Bi-hi Theta Pi. LOLITA J. MITTELMAN . . . Cliicae-1. lil ..... -Xiiivi-icuii Institutions. BEULAH G, MITZ , , , Mllv.'.iiil:m'i -... Social Vfffli: . , . In- diana University. MARILYN A. MOEVS . . . l..i Crosse . . . Hixelisli . . . l,n Crosse Slate Teachers College . . , YV-'.C'..-X. l'sli4'l'llll,, Ori. culaliou. Jr. Orcliesis. Prom Qiireu. STANLEY MOLDAWSKY . . . New York. NY .... Psy'clif-lo- gy , . . At Ease master of ecrein-nuns. LOUIS F. MONAHAN . . . l'f-v:li.1I.ni Pi-m'. Ohio , . . Elm-- irical Engineering . . . Oberlin Colleen X... li.iiw5i.i Sieinn. JAMES L. MONELL . . . Nw.-.'inii'gii. NY ,... .-'xml-i'ic.nx Institutions . . . Si. lk-zershiireii .THIN--r Cnlh-ee, Fla. ROBERT E. MONNOT . . . Cliieaen. ll! .... Hronf-:nies Fi- ngiiico . . . Varsity Boxing, Inii'.imni'.il Siu.-Vis, Dt-lZ.i Sigma Pi. JoYcE E. MONROE . . . inmiiiiii . . . si..-if-my . . . osli- ' ' ' ini i D kosli Stale Teachers C-ill0Qv . - . Y-V'-C- 'h Clll'll'll4 COllllllllllllX' Services. .-Xlpligi Gamma Delia. lll ,QL-.,r..L '..' . Ln.,-- 1 VW' -. , MARIE MONTGOMERY . . . Mziciisoii . . . Illl0I'Il1lllUllill RC' iiniaaf . . , ifre-Air-tiit.t1 ,flfsot-iaiiwiz w1'f-- 0l'l'mfmt'I Open , II-:use C'-fzzzzzzitiec. L'1!io:x ii-msc Cvillllllllhw- ll-H-AH-OH -M Exec C,V,3H,uig.gL.,3, Cg,gggpg,,',fLiLa!1.l. Ffulltll Clllb. SDlllU5ll Club- Wiskiis. Spanish Fiesta, JANIS I-I. MORETON . . . Bi'o..ikiiax'eii. Miss ,... Zvvlvilb' . , . l.'.'1.:1i-BL-lzizoiii Jiiiiioi' College. 'IK-iiii .,,. I'IHUfv1'5. Dvlllll' in Club. Kappa Delhi. ARTHUR B. MOREY . . . fxlariist-xi .... 4. ccoiiiiiiiig . . . Persh- ing Rifles. JOAN M. MORGAN . . . ni11i.i.-4.axet- . . . English - - . LW- gufryy Cwiiuic , . . I-Ltligis.l-'ll li.-ll Zl'L'llS., Ijlfllli Gllllillllll- MICHAEL M. MORIZONO . . . Olllillllld. Calif ..., .Irniriial- I iszz. . . L'mi.'e:':iiy .if Cgil:f.fi'i'1gi . . . I-w.'.'is .-'xxx'aii'd XX'IllllCI'. CLYDE M. MORRIS , . . Binixci' Village . . Ilislury . . xvik I AN. .VV 'lf ,L.h,1-4 L'U11L.,ik. A .L.L 1-.uf. c.. L. ,,. ROSEMARIE MORRIS . . i fklgidistfu . , . Gt-ogitipliy . . l,..c.-l Siutieiils .-X:-si. Spzmisii Club JAMES R. MOORE . . W llL'l'lHXk'll , . Eutxlioiiiics . . . PVC- I'x'-fzn u!:Liii'i1i:li1. IIHIIICCHIIIIIIQQ Ball cllLHI'l11lI1l. I'I'0m Iillltl I '-iii, tJi'wn1l.iv.i-iii, L':11.-ii pres., Vlagvs anti Hours Committee. i W I D-I .-X, Siigtni-li Club, UW Vvu-1'aiis. Young 1Jciiitn:i'1l1S. GLORIA M. MORROW . . Sliziwzillo . . . :'xt't'oill1lillg . . I I't-rs-mm-I C-uiiixxltlcv. Clli Orin-ga pres. O Q, Q 2 Dull. ' 4 t 2 4 l l 'ig s I I l 5 is 1 MEDFORD S. MOSHER . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . Mcn's Halls pres. g b ' FRANK S. MOULTON . . . Madison . . . Light Building In- dustries . . . Cornell University . . . Triangle. EGON W. MUELLER . . . Milwaukee . . . Electrical Engi- neering . . . A.I.E.E., Kappa Eta Kappa. ROBERT D. MUELLER . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting . . . Manitowoc Extension . . . University Chorus, Senior Send- Off chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi. LOIS G. MULDNERA. . . St. Louis, Mo .... Hospital Dietetics . . . Euthenics, Country Magazine, Phi Omega Pi, JUSTUS A. MULLER . . . Muscatine, Ia .... Mechanical En- gineering . . . St. Ambrose College. GORDON E. MUNSON . . . Appleton . . . Accounting . . Y-M-C-A Cabinet. OFIGUIZHIJIOU, Pre-Prom financial chair- man- Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Phi Epsiion. NICK .MURAL . Cleveland, Ohio .... Mechanical En- gineering . . . Illinois Institute of Technology. VIRGINIA MURE . Milwaukee . . . Speech . . . Wigcon- sin Players, U.W. Dames. EQACK 'W. MURPHY . . ..Hibbing, Minn .... Speech . . . Orenslc BOHFCI DFGS-, Wisconsin Players, Varsity Ijebatg Team, fT1'Hf1k9HbU1'gG1' Oratory contest, Vilas Forensic medal, Delta Sigma Rho pres. JAMES A. MURPHY . . . Chilton . . . Dairy Husbandry, ISABEL J. MURRAY . . . Sheldon, Ia .... Related Art EQEDQGEYIHT5' of the WOOGS. Ind .... Orientation, W,S,Gi,A, RUTH M. MURRAY . . . llladison . . . English. SHIRLEY A. MUTCHLER . . . Madison . . . Occupational Thefapy . . . At Ease Committee. Orientation. Alpha Phi, FREDRICK D. MUZZY . . . Elmhurst. Ill .... Agriculuire Bacteriology . . . University of Illinois . . . Tennis. RICHARD M. MYHERS . . . Eau Claire .... -X ccounting . . . BaS9b-2111, Menfs Halls Assn. sec.. Delta Epsilon. Alpha Kap- pa Psi. PAUL E. MYERSON . . . Chicago, Ill .... Labor Economics. ALFRED L. NAMEJUNAS . . . Kenosha .... - XLll'lCllillll'C Economics . . . Alpha Zeta. - MARY M. NATVIG . . . Cottage Grove . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Alpha Delta Theta. JEAN M. NAU . . .Racine . . . Food Chemistry . . . Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation cabinet, Wesley Players pres .... Thesis - Studies on the Browning of Foods . JOHN C. NEESS . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology . . . Marquette University . . . Phi Bela Kappa. . . ' nr ' ' ' ROLAND E. NEFZER . . . Allenton . . .N Accounting . . Men's Halls Chorus, Orientation, Beta Alpha Psi sec. , PATRICIA R. NEHRING . . . Wauwatosa . . . English . - Marquette University. - MAYDONNA NEITMAN . . . Waupun . . . HOII16 ECOI1OITllCS . . . Lawrence College . . . 4-H Club, Blue Shield, Euthemcs- ROBERT E. NEITZEL . , . Milwaukee .iltflechanical En- gineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta P1, Phl Eta Slgma' ARTHUR L. NELSON . . . Milltown . . . Mechanical. Ellgii neering . . . Rifle Team, A.S.M.E., M.E.S.W. sec., Society 0 Automotive Engineers. , CLIFFORD A. NELSON . . . Lodi . . . Accounting - Men's Chorus, Haresfoot, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa PS1- JANE NELSON . . . Racine . . . Economics . . . Y.W.C.A. MYRTLE A. NELSON . . . Keil . . .English . . . Orientation, Presbyterian House Choir, Zeta Phi Eta. ROBERT R. NELSON . . . Fort Atkinson . . .Statistics . .d. Whitewater State Teachers College - - - Unlvefslfy Ban ' Men's Halls Chorus. 19 IVAN A. NESTINGEN . . . spar-ta . . . History - - - LH Crosse State Teachers College. CAROL R. NETZER . . . Kew Gardens, N.Y: 1 - - Psycllfifcf-5 . . . Clothing Drive chairman, War Activities Cong? dem War Council, Postwar Planning Commlttee Secii UWM. Registration chairman, Red Cross, Mus-ic Committee, C Activities Committee, W.S.G.A., Psi Chl- CHARLES W. NEUMANN . . . New Haven, Co1i11eC.t1lui1-iiiif 3 Economics . . . Dormitory Cabinet, MeI1'S Dofms S0623 -Cciuss man, Community Chest chairman, Haresfoot, JLIIBET1 DFGS., Prom chairman, Delta EDSUOU, Beta Theta ' iv' 5 x.,,kg.1,lnl, . 123 'l - 4 . , I f . .34 ...L,.z . - ,g e V... I 1 www Sb gl, -Lx. Q5 JAM1-:s 1-:. NEWMAN . . . Milwaukee . . - AmG1'iC21H WSU' lulions. JASON T. NICOL . . . roman . . . Geoglaplly - - - La Crosse Stale TCuChc,1.S Coucgc 1 - . Cieogl-aplly ClLllJ. LOIS R. NIEMAN . . . Hamburg . . . Journalism . . . Work Ugly, Wiskits, Orientation. HARVEY C. NIENOW, . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical E11- gineering . . . Concert Band. A.S.M.E.. M-E-S-W-, 11111011 CQQUHQ5 Committee, Orientation, Union Dance Committee, Theta Delia Chi. LEO R. NIKULA . . . Madison . . . Psychology- JOHN E. NIMZ . . . Manitowoc . . . ChemiS1.ry . . . Thesis- 'l'he Analysis ol' Fai Obtained From Yellow Dock Seed . PHYLLIS NITARDY . . . Palmyra . . . Clothing and Textiles . . . Stephens College, Mo .... Gamma Phi Beta. JOSEPH C. NITKA . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy. BETTY M. NOBLE . . . Burlington . . . Dietetics . . . Wis- consin Country Magazine, Agricultural Council, Mortar Board, Blue Shield, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma. hm has CARL H. NOELZ. DLUL HAROLD A. NORENG . li:-yrir-ld . . l.n1li1 Building ln- dustry , 1.1-' Qmuxwil, Alpina Kzippa l,1unlad:i. MARGARET M. NORRIS . Aliiiilwvll . Souix-l Work . . . Lliricnon Collt-rzv. Minn. . . S-.ci-flouy Club sec., W,S.G.A.. :W ' Union W--rksli-m C--znxiintvt-, .-Xlpligi Kappa De-lla, Delia 1 1 Q 1 Li.unrn.i . CHARLES F. NORTON . . . Milv.':uikcg- A . . Economics . . .-Xlplm 'l'.iu Om-cua. Pershing Rifles. ROBERT J. NORVELL . . . New London .... lk merican ln- smutions .... - Xrkansas A and M Collegg . , , Engineering Club. LOIS A. F. NOTTBOHM . . . Edaar . . . German and Math . . . St. Olaf College. Minn. ELAINE F. NOVOTNY . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . . Orientation. Badger assoc. editor. WSG..-X.. Careers Confer- ences. Union Service Committee. RICHARD L. NOVOTNY . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical En- gineering . . . Triangle treas.. .-'x.I.Ch.E. FANNY NUSINSON . . . Yankton. S.D .... Medical Tech- nology . . . University Symphony Orchestra. Hoofers, Pre- Medica. Union Music Committee. Alpha Delta Theta. ALICE J. NYSTROM . . . Kenosha . . . Occupational Ther- HD5' - - .-Spanish Club. St. Francis House. Elizabeth Waters sec.. Union Dance Committee. Occupational Therapy Club. JOHN T. OAKLEY . . . Milwaukee . . . Agricultural Engi- neering . . . Alpha Tau Omega, A.S.A.E. LILLIAN P. OCASEK . . . River Forest. lil ..... I ournalisrn . . . Gulf Park College. Miss .... Coranto. 7 .- 3 9 'Qi-ag! 5-or Krfi PWM if HN F, OJCONNELI.. . . . lllctdis in , , l El .. .- ,V i l, . . . Notre Dante, lnd. K WHICH Engllteer- VEBONICA M. OCONNELI.. . . . Blnil' Et - Economics . . . Edgewood Collage. L X nth ' ' ' Home CLARENCE P. O'CONNER . . . liaukautta . , . Accounting ,,. SALLY R. O'CONNOR . . . Fond du L' , , , . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Cl31'di11alP1iiig1g,igig7 Octopus. Delta Delta Delta. ' t ALICE H. ODA . . . Chicago, Ill .... Social Work A , l Carroll College. JAMES L. OELAND . . . Madison . . . Marketing , , Fen- Qing, Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Tau Delta. I FRANKIE G. OETKING . . . Madison . . . A 1' - Union Gallery Committee, Delta Gamma' pp led Alt ' ' ' ARNOLD N. OFFERDAHL . . . stou 'ht I . - ...Phi Eta sigma, Alpha Kappa psig on ' ' Accountmg GEORGINE L. OGDEN . . . Middletown, N.Y. . . Interna- tional Relations . . . International Club. War Memorial Committee sec., Union News Bureau, U.S.S.A. W.A.A cor sec... . . Thesis-'The Past, Present and Future Role of Latin America in International Organization. 911, ' JOHN J O LEARY st th nut l' ni, ing - - - M.E.S.W., P1 Mu Epsilon. Stutnat .-Xlphzt lzpsulon, WILLIAM L. OLSEN . . . Superior . . . Civil Eiugtnet-ring . 4 Virginia Polytechnic . . . Thesis- Tho Design nf on ,-xufit torium, Employing Laminated Yvuud Art-lies ns the Prin cipal Frame. CARMEN A. OLSON , . . Northwood, Iowa . . , 'I't-xtilt-5 ont' Clothing . . . lvlid-Winter Ball. Christine M, Slot-:thot-ig Ft-I lowship, Sigma Epsilon Siutnn. Ontivron Nu. DONALD H. OLSON . . . Wausau .,.. A Xvcounttng. EMIL H. OLSON . . . illuslwson. Alien .,.. Clit-mwnl line: neering . . . lvluskeflon Junior Collect- .... - X.l.Cli PI.. .-X.V.C. GLADYS H. OLSON . . , Efiflkllilill . . . llruinnty . . . lx.lp tl E Qilon trc-'ts Student l3r'tncl1 Wtsvottsin l lmt'tn.wr-ultra pa D. 1 A - - - K E Ass'n. sec .... Tnostse+ Stucly of Mvtltyl fttlllllfwti :us o Stabilizing Agent in Custnt-tiff lintulstoxtsf JAMES R. OLSON neering . . . Illinois Institute tif Tet-lttt--lf-cy. DANIEL L. ORLOFF . . . Mtlvottnttt . . . lift lflllltfli l-,n ggineering . . . Milwaukee Extension , . Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ARTHUR J. OHLOWSKI . . . nltlwttzintt . llnysttwui Edu cation . . . Varsity Baseball. B-txillm. MSR I so X CAROLYN J. OSBORNE . . . Rnctnt- . l.t,1n . Q lfhtlill-. Fit' ilitlli XK'xte l 'f' ll' lives Y'-'1-mt'n's Drive. Prom. , fl ' - .lf -fo .- ,- Dortnitorv Co-ordination. JULES V. OSI-IER .... - Xnnottn.. C.tl.t .... l.i,.tc. . ' L N. C' me-lit Choir Phi Kansas State 'l'c:teticrs C-'NCQX .... - tl.. - - t- . Mn Alpha. LUCY M. OSTER . . . lK..ut tt. Z... FRED C. PAMPEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology- . . . Stout Institute . . . I-F Board pres., Boxing, Orientation, Homei coming, Work Day, I-F Ball chairman, Phi Eta Sigma, Phl Delta Theta. WALTER PANCOE . . . Wilrnette, Ill .... Mechanical En- gineering . . . Cardinal, Military Ball, Snow Ball, Prom, Cardinal Board, Badger adv. mgr., Union Concert chair- man, Union Directorate, Union Council, Union pres., and vice pres., Wisconsin Players, Alpha Delta Sigma, Pi Lamb- da Phi. GEORGE PAPPAS . . . Chicago, Ill .... English . . . Uni- versity of Chicago . . . Norse Club vice pres., University Choir, International Club. ARLINE PARETS . . . Jersey City, N.J .... Labor Eco- nomics . . . International Club, W.Y.O. LILA F. PARIS . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Speech . . . Wis- consin Players, W.H.A. Players, National Collegiate Play- ers. BETTE PARKER . . . Madison . . . Applied Art . . . Lake Forest College, Ill .... Sigma Lambda, Chi Omega. WILLIAM R. PARKS . . . Stevens Point . . . History . . Central State Teachers College . . . Phi Sigma Epsilon. LOIS H.. PARSONS . . . Chicago, Ill .... Journalism . . . Orientation, Union House Committee, Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Omega. MAUDIE B. PARSONS . . . Madison . . . Social Group Work . . . Local Students Ass'n., Lutheran Students Ass'n. JUDITH PASSIKOFF . . . New York, N.Y. . . . Divisional Chemistry . . . Brooklyn College, R-AYIVIOND E. PAUL . . . Chicago. Ill .... Mechanical En- 31U.ee1'1Dg - - . Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles, A.S.M.E. Chi Psi. BEVERLY A. PAULSON . . . Dorchester . . . Journalism . . . Coranto treas. 126 I ,XI X O MARK PERLMAN . . . Madison . . . Economics . . . Concert Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Thesis- Scientific Management in Shop and Society and the Democratic Attitude? GORDON STANLEY PERRY . . . Wauwatosa . . .-Market- ing . . . Beloit conege . . . 1-F council, Homecommg Ball, Pre-Prom, Work Day, Cardinal, Beta Theta P1 Pres- ROBERT O. PERTHEL . . . West Allis . . . Mechanical EH- Sineering . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Basketball, Base' ball. JOYCE E. PETERS . . . Racine . . . Sociology . . - Delta Delta Delta. JOHN R. PETERSEN . . . Neillsville . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . University of Kentucky . . . Truax House PTSS1' dents Council. KENNETH c. PETERSON . . . South Range - Chemical Engineering . . . Superior State Teachers College- DOROTHY s. PHILLIPS . . . Liiieoin, 111 ---- ,Social Work - - . MacMurray College. SALLY L. PHILLIPPS . . . Battle Creek, Mich- ' ' ' English i - - Bradford Junior College . . . Charity Ban, Kappa Kap' DH Gamma. JOSEPH J. PIALA . . . caiionvine . . . ,Pha1'm?CY ' ' Pershmg Rifles, U.W. Pharmaceutical Society 2165- - - Thesis- Sterilization of Procaine Hyeweehlorlde ' QVILLAHD W. PIEPENBUBG . Madison . .'gHiSf01'Y ' ' ' p3mSh Club, Schoolmasters Club, Phi Eta Slam' JEANNE G. PITT . , . Madison . . . Medical Bactefmlogy ' - - University of Chicago. f JANET-L C. PITTELMAN . . . Milwaukee . - - School 0 Education. 127 ARLINE PAUSTIAN . . . Manitowoc . . . Institution Man- ageiment - Professional Panhellenic Council treas.. Orien- tation Un ' . - - - O . i lon Service Committee, Phi Upsilon Omicron. mlcron Nu, 5181113 Epsilon Sigma. Delta Delta Delta pres. RUTH M. PAVLICEK . . . Riverside. Ill .... Home Econom- 1CS - - - Y-W-C.A., Euthenics, Delta Delta Delta. ERANCES PAYSON . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Political Sci- e. CYRIL PEARIS . . . Binghamton, N.Y ..... A merican Insti- tutions . . . Phi Epsilon Pi. EDWARD S. PECELUNAS . . . Milwaukee . . . History. MARY E. PECK . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Mil- waukee Extension . . . St. Francis House Vestry. Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEGGY L. PECK . . . Fond du Lac . . . Sociology . . . Orion- tation, Commons Committee, Alpha Phi. JANE PEDERSON . . . Geneva, N.Y .... Psychology . . . Wisconsin Institute of Public O inion Hoofcrs W.Y.O.. p . , Y.W.C.A., Psi Chi sec., Kappa Alpha Theta. ARTHUR R. PEMBER . . . Racine. I E fe.: 'uns .-.-AXJCQ'-H... ..-. 'K Q! Q., ff' Y LIAM P. PLIER . . . Slieb0b'SPU1 - . . Aeg'iCu11U1'H1 BHC- llgilllmlo-w . . . Saddle and Sirloin, Blue Shield, 770 Club, Americzin Socielb' of AR1'iCll1lU1'21l Ellgllneers- Alpha Gamma Rho trcas. . - - ' 6 l'1- ARNO E. PLOTZ . . . Oshkosh . . . Accounting., . . . Os kosh State Teachers College . . . M.H.A., W Club, TGHUIS- CAROLYN F. PLUMB . . . Bcloit . . . Music . . .' Profession- al Panhollcnic Council. A coppclla Cholr- Slgmfl Alpha lola. JAY S. PLYMESSER . . . Greenfield, Iowa . . . Mechanical Enginccringg . . . Marquctle University . . . M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E. ALBERT T. POLIN . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... English . . Baseball, Cardinal. WALTER POLNEH . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Economics . . Couogc of the City of New York . . . Wisconsin Players . . Thesis- Robert Wagner, 1925 46 - BETTY PALAFI. LUCILL v. POMERANTZ . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... Psy- chology . . . Pennsylvania College. R. JAMES POPE . . . Madison . . . Speech . . . Hoofers, Q, ' yrucnufz, ' CHARLOTTE R. POPPER . . . Cliicaluo. lll .... Sociology . . Union ll--uso Committee, Wisconsin Players, W.H.I-l.O., Social llclalioiis Coinlnillcc. DONALD E. PORTER . . . Milwzmkcc , . . ltlccnanical En- tgixu-t-rizitg . . . Sigma Chi. HELEN E. PORTER . . lvl!lll.K'lllllr-I . . . Occupational Ther- .-py . . . Klilwatxkt-t' State TL-aclit-rs College . . . Occupational .l'l!l'K'.lDj' Club. Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM R. PORTER . . . Racine . . . Pharmacy . . . Wis- cousin Pharmaceutical Assn. . . . Thesis- Prescription In- grcdicnt Sui'vey . GRACE POST . . . Dodgevillc . . . English . . . Cottey Col- lcuo. Mo .... Dramatics. DONALD J. POUEJSIL . . . Shaker Heights. Ohio . . . Elec- trical Engineering . . . Oberlin College. Ohio . . . Swim- ming. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, A.l.E.E.. Kappa Sigma. JUDITH R. PREGENZER . . .Milwaukee . . . Related Art , , , Hooicrs pres.. Winier Carnival. Yacht Club dance. Union Directorate. Sigma Kappa treas. JOYCE J. PREHN . . . Wausau . . . Occupational Therapy . . . Knox College. Ill ..... -X lpha Phi. MARTON C. PREHN . . . Wausau . . . Occupational Therapy . . . lxnox College. lll .... Alpha Phi. EDYTHE R. PRENS . . . Rochester. NX .... Journalism . . . Cardinal. War Stamp Committee. Forum Committee, Phi Sigma Sigma. MARGARET M. PRICE . . . Elkhorn . . . Art Education, WALTER I. PRIDEAUX . . . lNl3dl50n . . . Geography, PS 1:IXgARY A. RICH . . . Beaver Dam . . . Speech . . . Wisconsin ay ers, Junior Orchesis, Zeta Ph1 Eta. Kappa Alpha Theta. GEORGE . . . Orientation, Badger. Wisconsin Players.'Sigma Delta Chi. M. RICHARD . . . Chippewa Falls Journalism NORMA J. RICHARDS . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . William Woods College for Women . , . Y,W.C.A., Fallows House vice pres., Alpha Delta Theta. ARTHUR D. RICHARDSON . . . Madison . . . Agriculture Economics. NANCY K. RICHTER . . . Chicago. Ill .... Economics . . Orientation, Kappa Alpha Theta pres. ROBERT RICHTER . . . Shebovgan . . . BI2ll'ii6f.lI'l ' H c, . . . Badger bus. mgr.. Badger Board. U.W. Veterans' Organiza- tion, Sad Sack Shuffle chairman. CLARENCE F. RIEDERER . . . Hurley . . . Electrical En- gineering . . . A.I.E.E. BILLIE M. RIETZ . . . Madison . . . French . . . Local Student Ass'n., Orientation. KENNETH E. RILEY . . . Park Falls . . . Commerce . . . Su- perior State Teachers College . . . .0l'l0'li2lUU'l- Bildgm' Club athletic chairman, Alpha Delta Sigma. 1? l eqiv rum, ' EDWARD C. REDMOND . . . Fond du Lac . . . Commerce . . . Marquette University . . . Newman Club pres., Holy Name Society, St. Pau1's Chapel vice pres., Catholic Co-operative Eating Club pres. VIRGINIA J. REETZ . . . Shawiano . . . Marketing . . . Gulf Park College, Fla .... Octopus, Pi Beta Phi. EDWARD N. REIN . . . Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . I-F Board, A.S.C.E., Theta Delta Chi . . . Thesis- Model Test of Proposed Petenwell Spillway . JEAN A. RENDALL . . . Racine . . . Dietetics . . . Blue Shield, Home Economics Club. I CECELIA B. RESNICK . . . New York City, N. Y .... Psy- chology. SYDELLE M. RESNICK . . . Far Rockaway, N.Y .... Speech . . . Queens College, N. Y .... Wisconsin Players, WHA Play- ers, Phi Beta. JANE S. REYNOLDS . . . Camden, Arkansas . . . Home Economics . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Omicron Nu, Delta Gamma. ORVAL C. RHEINGANS . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. KEITH H. RHODES . . . Havre, Montana . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Montana School of Mines . . . M.E.S.W., Tau Beta Phi. LYNNE G. RHODES . . . New York. N.Y .... Labor Eco- nomics . . . Queens College . . . W.H.A. Players. Wisconsin Players. LAWRENCE W. RICE . . . Beloit . . . Zoology . . . Head Usher Wisconsin Union Theatre. ZELOTES S. RICE . . . Sparta . . . Political Science . . l-louse Presidents Council, War Council. Campus Commun- 1'fY Chest.. SHOW B211 chairmzlll, Summer Prom chairman Homecoming Committee. 130 WILLIAM J. RUBIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics A.V.C., W.S.A. ' ' BERT RUDICK New Yen- NY ACCO H AL - - - X, . . . . . t' Brooklyn College . . . Octopus bus. lllglh u mg ' ' ' RICHARD CLRUHMAN . . . Chicago, Ill .... Marketing W.H,A., Cardinal, Bashford House pres. EUNICE M. RUPP . . . Monticello . . . English. MARILYN RUSSELL . . . Chicago, Ill .... Sociology Ripon College. ' ' MARJORIE c. RUSSELL . . . Forest Hills, N.Y. . . . Jo ism . . . Queens College, N.Y .... Cardinal, Vanguardtimal- MAURICE A. RYAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Alpha Delta Phi. ALBERT M. RYSER . . . Madison . . . Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Track, Basketball, M.E.S.W. FRED A. RYSER . . . Madison . . . Zoology. 911. dh, ' MARY E. SALICK . . . xVlli.Cl'iOXk'H , . , Ectititiinicg , , , Rosary College, Ill .... Kappa Alpha Thcta. ALAN V. SAMPSEL . . . Cucamonga, Calif .... Mcchanical Engineering . . . Northwestern University . . . Theta Chi. JUDITH A. SAMUELS . . . Chicago, Ill .... Coinpati'atix't- Literature . . . Union Hostess Committcc. Oricntation, Cam- pus Community Chest. WAYNE A. SANDERHOI-'F . . . Racine . . . Economics . . Golf Team, Crew. W Club, Intranuirals. Sigma Chi. MYRON R. SANDS . . . Milxvaukcc . . . Econoinics . . . Mil- waukee State Teachers College . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. KATHERINE SARRIS .... A ntigo . . . Journalism . . . Mar- quette University . . . Y.W.C,A., Wiskits, Comiito, ROBERT T. SASMAN . . . Madison . . . Soil Conscrvatitiii . . . Council Ring Club. Alpha Gamma Rho. RUTH S. SAVITZKY . . . Bronx. N.Y .... Pll3 SiC-ll Efillfil' tion . . . Sargent College . . . Dolphin Club. llllfillllllllllb- SHIRLEY P. SAWACKI . . . Madison . . . Home Economici. BETTY B. SAWYER . . . Mukwonago . . , English . . . Chad- bourne Chorus, Football Open House. NORMAN D. SAWYER . . . Waupaca .... - Xillllltllllf-' - A Delta Theta Sigma. BEVERLY J. SAXE . . . Janesville . . . Economics . . . l'.'au- sau Extension . . . Orientation, Union House Committee. WOlll6ll'S Administrative Committee. W.S.G..-X. Lodging House Coordinator, W.S.G..-X. summer vice p1'CS.. Calva,r5' Chapel Student Council, Prom, Andersen House pres.. Sig- ma Epsilon Sigma. Crucible, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phl- 133 -..L . . l 1 1 i I i I JAMES w. ROHRER . . . our Pai-lt, 111 .... Psycholvgy - - Sad Sack Shuffle, Senior Ball. Il1l1'2l1HLl1'H1 Athletlcsf Theta Delta Chi. ROY C. ROM . . . Pewaukcc . . . Plant. Science . . . Pershing Rifles, Varsity Crew ass't. coach. BERNADETTE A. ROMMELFANGER . . . Madison . . . Eng- lish. JoAN Roos . . . Rockville Centre. N.Y .... Psyclwlveiy - - Hoofers, Psi Chi. RALPH R. ROOT . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Lawrence College . . . Young Democrats. MILTON J. ROSEN . . . Madison . . . Philosophy . South.- ern Methodist University, Texas . . . Agudas Achim Rabbi. HARRY J. ROSENBAUM . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Econom- ics . . . Student Board, Student War Council chairmelll, War C0-O1'Ciill?li.O1 S Board, Scrap Drive chairman, Orienta- tion, Union Service Committee, House Presidents Council, Hoofers, Alpha Phi Omega vice pres. BURTON MARVIN ROSENBERG . . . Milwaukee.. . . Ae- counting . . . Hesperia, Hillel Graduate and Married Cou- ples Club. CARROLL M. ROSENFELD . . . New York, N.Y .... Psy- chology . . . Brooklyn College . . . Literary Preview bus. mgr., W.Y.O., Union Workshop Committee, Psi Chi, Admissions Council chairman. eqiv qvuvuh, ' GEORGE W. HOUST . . . Red Wing. Minn. . . . lilctallurgical l-fugiiit-tfrxnu . . . L'111vr-1'sity uf Iilinncsola. GEORGE ROUSCH . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. ROSLYN E. HOTTO . . . Washington, D,C ,,,. Commerce . . Wostt-rn Collvuc. Oilliv . . . Union Games Committee. Siutit-nt i3l'til'li Publicity. C:1rdi11al, W,Y.O.. Literary Pre- vzcw bus mer. CHARLENE L. ROTHFUS . . . Elmwood Park. Ill .... Di- eu-:ics . . . Beloit College . . . Euthenics. ERNELL F. ROTHE . . . Fennimore . . . Economics . . Platteville State Teachers College. STANLEY A. ROSZKOWSKI . . . Badger . . . Pharmacy . . . Alliance College. Pa .... V.F.W.. American Pharmaceutical .-Xss'n.. Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Assn .... Thesis- Pre- scription Ingredients Survey . JOHN D. ROSSITER . . . La Crosse . . . Commerce , , , La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Badger Pai-tv Council, Beta Theta Pi. ' LILIAN ROSSINI . . . Plymouth . . . Philosophv , , . Groves Celoperative. ' HUQH A. BOSS . Madison . . . Political Science , , Hooteis social chairman. Phi Gamma Delta. Haaatr-:Tri-: M. Ross . . . west Bend . . . s - 1011 can-age . . . Pi Beta Phi. peech ' ' ' BG EUGENE A. ROSS . . . Madison . . . Accounting, MARCERY A. ROSENSTOCK . . . Kansas City. Mo. . . . American Institutions . . . Orientation, Senigl- Cguncil. Elec, tions. War Stamp Committee chaimian. Cami-,US Commun- ii? CURSE- CHHV21SSing Committee chairman. A , 3 .Q le 'O' 'Q 'ff at 9 1 gil, dh, KIRK E. SCHREIBER . . .Madison . . . Civil Engineering . . . Thesis- Design of RGiHfO1'Ced Concrete Bulldlngv- CARLA E. SCHROEDER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Child De- velopment . . . Cardinal, Badger, W.S.G.A., Careers Confer- ences, Senior Swingout, Sorority House Presidents Council, Elections, Alpha Chi Omega. DARRELL G. SCHROEDER . . . Camp Douglas . . . Econom- ics . . . La Crosse State Teachers College. HUBERT W. SCHROEDER . . . Madison . . . Pre-Medical . . . Luther College, Iowa. LAVON SCHROEDER . . . Madison . . . Fi-enen . . . Pythif-31, Hooters, International Club, French Club, Young Repubh' cans, Lutheran Student Ass'n. DOLORES E. SCHULTZ . . . Arlington . Psychology and French . . . French Club, Hooters, Psi Chl- ?-EROY sci-lUL'rz . . . Monroe . . . Mechanical Ensineelr me . . . 1vl.E.s.W., A.s.lvi.E. RICHARD J. SCHULTZ . . . Madison . . . Accounting. WALTER A. SCHULTZ . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy- EDYTHE B. sci-IUTKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology - - - Marquette University. EHARLES H. SCHWARTING . . . Milwaukee . . - Chemical Tggineermg . . . seabbard and Blade, A-I-Ch-E-i Phi Delta ea. ZMRIAN s. scHwAnTz . . . Stanford, Conn. - - - Psycholo' by . . . Psi chi. 135 aff? GERTRUDE. HERZOG SCHNETTER . . . Oconomowoc Art Ed ' - F ucatlon . . . Wisconsin Salo f A L let ' Pl Lambda Theta. D O rt Q prize IEOBERT SCHNETFZ . . . Racine . . . Journalism . . . Car- Glllal, Mens Halls Rifle Club. Alpha Delta Sigma. GERALDINE M. SCHOENMANN . . . Spring Green . . . Commerce . . . Thet Ph' .Y - Daughters. a 1 Alpha. Neuman Club. Catholic LELAND W. SCHOTT . . . Mayville. Mich .... Civil Engi- neering . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technolog- . . . A.S.C.E .... Thesis- Design of a Retail Merchandise Building . RHODA J. SCHOTT . . . Hartsdale. N.Y .... French . . Vanguard. MARY K. SCHOWALTER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economies . . . Milwaukee-Downer College . . . Wai- Service Commit- tee, Wiskits, Orientation, Alpha Chi Omega. DOROTHY H. SCHRAMM . . . Kenosha . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Orientation, House Presidents Council, W.S.G..-X. Judiciary Committee, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta. BARBARA V. SCHRANCK , . . Milwaukee . . . Speech Cor- rection . . . Stephens College . . . Delta Gamma. ELIZABETH T. SCHREIBER . . . Pittsburgh. Pa .... Ap- plied Art . . . Delta Gamma. 'U l ' ' is.:L ' mm, ' ... SHIRLEE J. SCHLANGER . . . Chicago, Ill .... Sociology . . . Stephens College . . . Cardinal, W.S.G.A., Shuffle Sh0Pv Vanguard, Hillel, Union Hostess Committee, Hoofers, So- ciology Club. ROBERT H. SCHLEIF . . . Watertown . . .Pharmacy . . .Kap- pa Psi, Rho Chi . . . Thesis- Antiseptic Properties of PheY101 in Various Ointment Bases . JAMES C. SCHLEIFER . . . Cedarburg . . . Chemical Engi- neering. DOROTHY A. SCHLINKERT . . . Madison . . . Chemistry . . . Wisconsin Engineer, I-Ioofers . . . Thesis- The Extrac- tion of Sterol from Tall Oilv. I HERBERT T. SCHLINKERT . . . Madison . . . Chemical En- gineering . . . Eau Claire State Teachers College . . . A Cap- pella Choir, Veterans of World War II, A.I.Ch.E. JOAN M. SCHLUETER . . . Janesville . . . Speech . . . Drake University. WILLIAM H. SCHMIDLKOFER . . . Chilton . . . Pharmacy . . . Whitewater State Teachers College. ELROY H. SCHMITT . . . New Holstein . . . Economics. FRANCIS J. SCHMITT . . . Milwaukee . . . Civil Enfrineer- ing . , . s.A.M.E., A.s.c.E. D MARY .C. SCHMITT . . . Milwaukee . . . Physical Education . . . Union Film Committee, Panhellenic Council vice pres., Delta Zeta. PHILIP SCHNEIDER , . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Business Ad- ministration . . . Cardinal. BETTE SCHNEIDERS . . . Madison . . . English . . . Orien- f3U0ll, UNION Music Committee, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 134 BERTRUM S. SHELVIK . . . Madison . . Meeh'mic-11 E eineering . . . Badger, A.S.M.E. ' ' ' U' HARRY W. SHERER . . . Big Rapids' M' 1 I U E11gillS61'lllg . . . W Club. Swimming, 1 Mechamcal ANNETTE SHERMAN . . . Whiting. Ind. . . A1-t Ed . . . . Badger, Union Workshop Committee 'Union Cftiiilon Committee, .Wages and Hours 'Committeed Kappa Pli1.S1S111H psilon Sigma, 510- E Lk 3 , ma Sigma. bmi Imbda' Phl 513 WILLIAM CHARLES SHERR . . . N Y . Political Science . . . College of the Cigivof lciieliiif 1iTt'.Y' ' ' U.W.Vete1-ans of World Wai- II, A.v.e., AAA. Hooiieliig ' ' ' JOSEPH SHIFTAR . . . La Cross . . , Ao- - . can Student Union, A.V.C. e blonomy ' ' ' Amen' OTTO J. SHIPLA . . . Friendship . , , G 0-. tral State Teachers College . . . M.H.A. eoblaphy ' ' ' Cen MARYGOLD SHIRE . . . Madison . . . 1 i ' tions . . . Orientation co-chairman, Womegiselgsgsnggugggz Ass'n. pres., W.S.G.A., W.A.C., Red Cross benefit co-chair- man, Service Committee, House Committee, Summer Prom Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Crucible, Mortar Board Alpha Gam' ma Delta. ' ' ENID SHOLTZ . . . Scarsclale, N.Y .... S ' 1 ' son College, Pa .... 770 Club. 0010 ogy ' ' ' Wu- CAROL J. SHULAN . . . Canton, Oh' . . . A l' . Sigma Lambda. 10 pp led Am' ' ' ' 45- Q? Sn? dams gil, dh, ' nik., , asid- RICHARD YASHIJLKIN . . . Madison . . . Economics . Marquette University . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi, JOSEPH SHUTKIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Zoology , , . Mm-. quette University . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi. DONALD H. SIEG .... ' XLl5.ILlSlil .... ' Xtlllilitiiny , , , -I-ll Clulo, Blue Shield, Saddle and Sirloin, Uiiiversily Singers, ASl'1CL1llL11'al Men's Chorus. Agricultural Student Council. Harvest Ball. Alpha Gamma Rilo, ALICE G. SIEGEL . . . Racine . . . Home Eeoiiomicg , , , Ori- entation, Home Economics Club. Blue Shield, Phi Upsilon Omicron. LOUIS S. SIEGEL . . . Milwaukee . . . Political Science. CLAUDE S. SIESEL . . . Milwaukee . . , Economics . . . W.S.G.A.. International Club. Campus Coinmunitjv Chest. Union Coffee Hour, Chadbourno treas. Badger. CAROL SIEVERS . . . Oklahoma City . . . Political Science . . . Monticello College . . . Y.W.C.A., Campus Service Com- mittee. Social Servico Committee. Student Relations Com- mittee, Union Forum Committee. Careers Conferences. Kati- pa Alpha Theta. JULIE SILVERBERG . . . Kenosha .... - Xpplicd Art. JOAN C. SILVERNESS . . . Horicon . . . Psjfcliolfigy . . . Pythia. Orientation, Senior Swineout. Campus CommuIiii3 Chest. Union Service Committee, Alpha Gamma Delta. IRWIN SIMENSKY . . . Chicago. lll ..... Iournalism. CHARLES JR. SIPPL . . . Wausau . . . Economics . . . Pershing Rifles. Alpha Tau OmC2U- CAROL A. SISK . . . Madison .... - Xrt History . . . Vassar College . . . Delta Gamma. 137 gif'-vin-f ----- .,,...,-..4s1,M.. ..4,, ..., , . . I i 'E 13 .-hngf 'LN N. td' fg if RUTH C. SCHWARTZ . . . East McKeesport, Pa .... Politi- cal Science . . . Wooster College. Ol1iO. BEATRICE M. SCHWEIGERT . . . Ladysmith . . . Home Economics Education . . . Catholic D1lU3htC1'S D1'eS-- NSW' man Club sec.. Euthcnics. Blue Shield, Phi Upsilon Offll' cron. Oinicron Nu pres., Agricultural Student Council, Wis- consin Country Magazine editor, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board. WILLIAM J. SCI-IWEINEM . . . Madison . . . lVIarketiIig . . University Chorus, Orientation, Chi Phi sec. EDITH M. SCHWENN . . . Nliddleton . . . Clotllilig and TEX- tiles . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. RUTH E. SCOTT . . . New York, N.Y .... International Re- lations . . . New York University . . . N.A.A.C.P., A.Y.D. HERBERT P. SECHER . . . Madison. HELEN R. SEED . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . Psychology . . . W.S.G.A. Personnel Committee, Union Activities Bu- reau, Wages and Hours Committee, Cardinal, Campus Com- munity Chest, Vanguard, Orientation, Senior Swingout. GORDON F. SEIDEL . . . Dorchester . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E., Polygon Board . . . Thesis- Design of an Apartment House That Has a Reinforced Concrete Frame . BETTY A. SELZER . . . Wauwatosa . . . Applied Art . . Sigma Lambda, Kappa Kappa Gamma. lc' nun, ' .. VIVIAN L. SENSENBAUGH . . . Milwaukee . . . Related Arts . . . L'nivt-rsity Dames. Euthcnics, Wesley Founda- lion. LYNNE E. SERCUS . . . New York. N.Y .... Physical Edu- cation . . . Bi'ookl5'ii Collcgc. N.Y .... War Stamp Commit- lct-, llillel. Campus Community Chest. Intramurals. PATRICIA SERRINGHAUS . . . Montclair, NJ .... Psy- chology . . . Swarthmore College . . . Congregational Stu- dents Assn.. International Cltib. Religious Council. Y.W.C.A., Student Fcderalisls. Wisconsin Students Cooperative, Con- ill'k'1llIlUlILll Eating: Club. RASIK A. SI-IAH . . , India . . . Chemical Engineering. ENID SI-IAPIRO . . . Brooklyn, N.Y .... Creative Writing . . . Cardinal. Alpha Epsilon Phi. PAULA R. SHAPIRO . . . Philadelphia. Pa .... Sociology . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi JANE A. SHARPE , . . Dixon. Ill .... Zoologv . . , Union Theatre Committee. X'.'omen's Affaiis Committee, Univey- sity Chorus, Alpha Phi. ARTHUR R. SHAVZIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . Milwaukee Vocational Junior College . . . Hillel, A,V,C, LUCILLE J. SHELDON . . . Madison . . . Hispanic Studies . . . Hoofers. Sigma Delta Pi. ALLAN O. SHELLENBERGER . . . Toppenish. Wash. . . . Dairy Manufactures . . . Washington State College . . . Box- ing. Horticulture Council Ring, Wisconsin Countm' Maga- zine. Independent Mens Assn.. Dairy Industry Club. SUSAN D. SHELLENBERGER . . . Rockford. Ill .... PSV- chology . . . Monmouth College . . . Kappa Kappa Garnnia. AUDREY M. SHELLEY . . . Mattoon . . . English Education . . . Aurora College. Ill. l36 .- ..- I I if N4 911. wdh, SIDNEY SONIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Economics. PHYLLIS D. SORGE . . . Green Bay . . . Real. Estate . . . Orientation, Hoofers, Phi Chi Theta vice pres., Sigma Kappa pres. RICHARD J. SORGEL . . . Janesville . . . Accounting . . . Golf, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHYLLIS J. SPEAR . . . Milwaukee . Social Work . Milwaukee Extension . . Christian Science Student Ass n., Alpha Gamma Delta. LOUISE M. SPECHALSKE . . . Berea, Ohio . . . PhySii?i1 Education . . . Church Student Council, W-A-A B02 ' Physical Education Club Board. I-IARRY A. SPLEES . . . Waterloo . . . Electrical Engineer- lng . . . University Band. ROSEMARY sm-:RRY . . . Milwaukee . . - Occupational Therapy . . . Wiskits, Occupational Therapy Club' ROBERT G. SPLIES . . . Excelsior, Minn .... Chemistry - . . University of Minnesota. HARLEY B. SPLITT . . . Manawa . . . Accounting - - - Al' phil Kappa Lambda. JAMES F. SPOHN . . . Madison . . . American IDSUIUUOHS ' ' ' P-A-D-, Sigma Chi. HELEN G. sPonRY . . . Western springs, 111- - - ' French ' ' Stephans College, Mo .... Kappa Kappa Gamma' JFJSEPH W. SPRADLING . . . Madison . 3 - Mecbanlcal En' gmeefing . . . A.s.M.E., Pi Tau sigma, Phl Eta Slgma' l39 SHIRLEY J. SMITH . . . Milwaukee . . . Psychology . . Alpha Gamma Delta. WAYTLAND P. SMITH . East Cle el Cl. Oh' . I - . v an 1o...Me- ghariical Engineering . Oherlin College, Ohio . . . Polygon oar d, F Council. SWUTIIUIHS. M.E.S.W.. P1 Tau Sigma. Tau Beta P1, Kappa Sigma pl-65, WENDALL H. SMITH . . .'Madison . . . Mathematics . . Crew- A-Ch-S-, Wisconsin Law School Assn. WILLIAM C. SMITH . . . Stephens Poim .... A merican In- stitutions . . . Orientation, Snow Ball. Cardinal, Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres. E. JEAN SNIVELY . . . Monroe . . . Applied Art . . . Steph- ens College, Mo .... Alpha Xi Delta. EMILY A. SNOW . . . Charleston, Mo .... Economics . . Swarthmore College, Pa .... Chi Omega. FRANCES M. SOIT . . . Two Rivers .... - Xrl Education. SIDNEY SOLOMON . . . Ellcnville, N.Y .... Dziirv lndus- try . . . Oklahoma A. and M .... National Dim-y Club. Phi Sigma. RITA A. SOLOW . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Chcmislrv . . . Southern Methodist University . . . Thesis- The Cohsiiiu- ents of the Cattail Seed . O I I O cv I4 Big ,Ji l i i l Q l l i l l i 1 l gsfiasg-z'ef.a.g....e.....,.- T'- 7 I H C ELLIOTT sisxirm . . . Biwklwi. N-Y --.-- - Xvwiiiililis - - College of the City of NGN'-' YUVR- MARTHA E. sJoBLoM . , . Wnukcslizi . . . Psywlwlvar' - - Sj.'niphon3.' Oi't'l!L'Sl1'i1. JACK SJOGREN . . . xlu'1ll.l'.'-'illUSQl . . . Journalisin. JANET H. SJOGREN . . . Wzitixxzitosgt . , . Jotirnulisin . . . Uliitiilllil. Cwllitilo. HARLAN J. SKATRUD . . . Itlziniiowoc . . . Civil Engineer- ing . . . l.'.'ist-onstn Engineer adv. ingr.. Polygon Board. A S.C.H. vice pres, HILDA SKOTT . . . llitltilctoii . . . Sociology . . . Gcorge l'.'Li:lilIig,I.oIi Lliiivcisity, Wash. KATHERYN O. SKOTT . . . Middleton . . . lloinc Ev.-onoin ics . . . l'i'c-Mctiiciiic . . . 4-ll Club. Blue Shield, Wisconsin Country Alilglliflllt. Oinicron Nu. LETA J. SLACK . . . Flushing. N.Y .... Economics . . Oriciilailioii. Union llostt-sg Coininittee. MARGOT F. SLADE . . . New York. N.Y .,.. Economics . . . Union Slllflulll Employees pres., Union l,.ibi'ai'y Coin- iiiitlev, .-Xcaictuiiiic Relations Connniltec, Social Relations Conimittcc, Wai' Count-il Coordinating Coininittce . . . Thesis A 'l'lic G-,-rnizm Labor lNlovt-invnt-Reasons for Its Failure and Prospt-cis for lls Future . I' 4-... 911, wrllrfhe' iT' Ns JOHAN M. SLINDE . . . Madison . . . Accounting . . . Mil- ton College. ESTHER SLOMOWITZ . . . Milwaukee . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College. EDWIN D. SMART . . . Pontiac, Michigan . . . Mechanical Eliuilieei-iiig . . . Michigan State University . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANN G. SMEDAL . . . Madison . . . Political Science . . . Orientation, Women's Aflairs Committee, W.S.G.A., Pythia, Alpha Xi Delta. ALVIE L. SMITH . . . Savanah, Georgia . . . Political Sci- ence . . . Armstrong Junior College . . . Activities Bureau, Cardinal, U.W. Veterans Club, Junior Prom, Dormsylvania, Residence Halls Political Ass'n., Badger Party, Stadium South pres., Ochsner House pres., Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Epsilon. ELAINE A. SMITH . . . Colfax . . . English . . . Earlham College. HAZEL L. SMITH . . . West Allis . . . Clothing and Textiles. HELEN N. SMITH . . . Stoughton . . . Home Economics . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. JOSEPHINE J. SMITH . . . Peculiar . . . Art History . . . Union Gallery Committee, Delta Gamma. JUNE A. SMITH . . . Mosinee . . . Zoology . . . Pi Beta Phi, PATRICIA M. SMITH . . . La Crosse . . . Pharmacy . . . La Crosse State Teachers College . . . Kappa Epsilon, RAOUL D. SMITH . . . Menasha . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Lawrence College. l38 SHTRLEY J. STILLPASS . . ..Cincinnati, Ohio . . U Qcw, patlonal Therapy . . . Occupational Therapy Club, wigcnn- sin Players, Hoofers, Physical Education Club. ALBERT C. STILLWEITL . . . Madison . , . Economics , , Halburn House, Entertainment Committqg, gIl..BERT W. STOCKWELL . . . Kagawa Paeilic Palisades. a . IQON STOECKER . . . Austin, Minn .... Chemical 1-ju. gmeering . . . Austin Junior College .... 1 't.l.Ch.E. LINUS M. STOLL . . . La Crosse . . . Chemical Engineering Loras College, Ia .... A.I.Ch.E., Tau Beta Phi, Phi Lambda: Upsilon, Sigma Nu. FRANCES L. STONE . . . Oak Park. lll .... History . . . P thia. Presbyterian Student Organization. Hunfcrs. Inu-re Y national Club. Kappa Delta. LINNEA A. STONE . . . lvlilwaukee . . . Home Econoinics. OGER J STORVES Dollar Bav Mich .... Chemical R . . . . ,. Engineering . . . Michigan College of Mining and Technolo- gy . . . A.l.Ch.E.. Hoofers. Alpha Chi Simon. MELVIN R. STORY . . . Kenosha . . . Psychol:-zzy . , . Uni- versity Band. AUDREY L. STRAKA . . . Milwaukee . . , Mczliclnc . . . Si!- ma Epsilon Sigma. ROGER A. STREHLOW . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemistry . Miiwaukee Extension . . . Alpha Chl 51211121- .., L. STRELITZER i . . Milwaikce . . . ZUHWLIZ-' - - - 'ARL -- ff , Kumlein Club. Colm- Milwaukee State Teacheis Colle,e . . eil Ring. 1-ll -5- ---0 ff - 'ffff A ' M H Q mm, ,,,,4,....,,.....e.,.- -as-rr fr ROGER C. SPRATT . . . La Crosse . . . Accounting - ' - La Crosse State Teachers College. HARRY M. SPRAY . . . Madison . . . GGOg1'HDhY- FLOYD C. SPRINGER . . . Madison . . . Law . . .'DebEltG. Law Moot Court winner, Forensics. HGSlJC1'i21- Pill A119113 Dellil. EDWARD J. SRENASKI . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting. PRISCILLA A. STAATS . . . Manitowoc . . . Home Econom- ics . . . Orientation, Prom Decorations, Badger, Chi Omega- KATHERINE I. STACK . . . Superior . . . European History . . . Trinity College . . . Kappa Kappa Gannnit. MARVIN C. STAMP . . . Clinton, Iowa . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . St. Ambrose College . . . M.E.S.W., A.S.M.E., Pi Tau Sigma. ELAINE M. STANELLE . . . Forest Junction . . . Home Eco- nomics Education . . . Euthenics, University Women's Chorus. WILBERT G. STANGEL . . . Tisch Mills . . . Accounting . . . Pistol Team. Orientation, Crew, Phi Eta Sigma. 6012, ' .lj0.l.LD.l.UL ' .. MICHAEL J. STANICH . . , Ixlilvsnukcc . , . Economics . . Czwctinzil, Oricntzation. Sigma Chi. GEORGE W. STARKE . . . Milxvaiiikcc . . . Geology . . ll:il'0sI'oul. ROBERT J. STAROBIN . . . New Y-lik, NX, . . . I-Iconoinics . . . ist-.,.-1415-it coiiege, xx. LEONIDAS H. STAVROS . . . Idaho Falls. Idaho . . . Civil Engineering . . . University ot' Idaho .... - X.S.C.E., Phi Delta Theta . . . Thesis- The Etlect of Grading and Type of Compaction on the Sheer Properties of Cohcsionless Soils as Determined by the Tri-axial Compression Test . JOHN W. STERNS . . . San Diego. Cal .... History. ROBERT E. STEELE . . . Warrens . . . Pharmacy . . . Kappa Psi . . . Thesis- Analysis of Prescription Pricing Methods and Their Practical Application . RUTH S. STEFFEN . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . Wooster College, O. WARREN R. STEFFEN . . . Mount Morris. Ill .... English . . . University of Illinois . . . Wesley Foundation Student Asn. pres. DONALD L. STEHR . . . Madison . . . Commerce . . . I-F Council. Orientation, Chi Phi vice pres. GILBERT M. STEIN . . . Sheboygan . . . Accounting . . . Sheboygan Extension . . . Y.M.C.A.. Hillel. LORRAINE S. STEIN . . . lttlilwaukee . . . Medical Tech- nology . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Alpha Delta Theta. CHARLENE J.. STEINBERG . . . Prairie du Chien . . . Chemistry . . . Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . Thesis- Study on Metallic Soaps . 1-ill I t ROBERT R. SWA be ...- N... Phl Eta Sigma, Delta Kappa Epsilon. I NSON . . . Shebovean -Xccountincf SELIM H. SWANSON . . . Badger . . . Economics. ERMA P. SWEDBERG . . . Hartford. Connecticut . . . Eng- lish . . . Hartford Junior College . . . Pythia vice pres.. A Cappella Choir. Alpha Xi Delta. SIDNEY M. SWEET . , . Madison ...A - Xgl'lCllllLll'Q Econom- ics. MARION L. SWITALSKI . . . Madison . . . Social Work . . . University Chorus. Alpha Kappa Delta. RODNEY E. SYNSTEGARD . . . Brodhead . . . Economics . . . M.H.A.. Phi Eta Sigma. HOWARD T. SYVERSON . . . Szinln Monica. Calif. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . U.C.L.A .... A.I.Cli.E.. l-F Coun- cil, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Chi Sigma, .-'Alpha Tau Omega. ELSIE TAKEOKA . . . Portland. Oregon . . . Dietetics . . . Congregational Students Ass'n.. Y.W.C.A., Social Relations Committee, Religious Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron. RICHARD R. TARRICE . . . Duluth. Minn .... Mining En- gineering . . . I-F Board pres, Sigma Nu prcs. ' 11 ' HARVEY A. TASCHMAN . . . New York, N.Y .... Ameri- can Institutions . . . Academic Relations Committee, Orien- tation, Phi Epsilon Pi. ' SECONDINA TASSO . . . Kenosha . . . Journalism . . C.D.U., Union Hostess. MARY D. TAUSCHE . . . Columbus, ohio . . . English . . . W.S.G.A., Institute of Public Opinion, Summer Prom, Delta Gamma. ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR . . . Pawtucket, R.I .... Speech . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. JOAN TAYLOR . . . Logansport, Ind .... English - - - De' Pauw University . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma- ROBERT N. TEETERS . . . Park Falls . . . Economics . . . Milwaukee State Teachers College . . . Intramurals. Bildgel Club. . ELIZABETH E. TERRY . . . Stoughton. . . - HQIHC Ecvfwm' ics . . . Y.W.C.A., Omicron Nu, Phi UDS11011 Omlcmn- Kappa Alpha Theta. . U, A NORMA E. THALHEIM . . . New York. N.Y .... Sociology E . . . New York University. EARL R. THAYER . . . Jefferson . . . Journalism.. .Q water State Teachers College . . . Hesl9C1'1U' Sigma C ' Ch' l. ELEANOR M. THEILMANN . . . Elkhorn . . . Social Work . . '- - lla. . . . Milwaukee-Downer College - - ' Alpha kappa DC I ANGELINE M. THEISEN . . . Sauk City - - - Economics ' ' H00fers, Catholic Daughters. 'A 4' trv . . . Uni- RICHARD W. THOMA . . . Madison . . . Clie1NiS versity of Chicago, 111. Donato E. sraor-4 . . . if fczitcllo. iooii.. . . . 1-:lot-ii-it-oi En- v gnu.-ei'iiig . . . M-iiiigiziai St-ii-.lol of Mines ..,. V X.l.E.E.. S1511 Ku. MARJORIE L. STROUS .... - 'xshlaind . . . Occiipziiioiizil TNC! iipgf . . . Junior Oi'-.-lit-sis. Bziciger. Occupguiniiiil '1'licrgipy Club. STUART H. STRUCK . . . Plailevillc . . . Coinincrce . Pl.i!iw.'illt- Smile '1'o:Lici1u1's College . . . Dcbxilc. Mil..-X. Cilbi' nut xiziziiiciail eiigiiiunaui. lgilie l31'cc1:-:. Della Sigma Pi WILLIAM C. STRUCK . . . Rcvdsbiirg . . . llislory. JEAN-MAE STRUNSKY . . . New York. NY .... Occupa- .il 'l'lici'1igJy. ANNE L. STUBENRAUCH . . . Slit-bi-ygzqiix . . . I-Ionic Eco- iioiiiws . . . Cgirlt-ioi. C.-liege . . . Hiiilieizius. Orioniiition. W5 G..-X., L'ixioii I-Iii1cil'iiiiiiici'il Cillllllllllkll, Dcllai 201.1 ILL rx'C. DORIS P. STUEBER . . . Cziim-i'-iii . . . lloinv Economics Htliiciilioi. . . Oin-iilgilioii. I-fulliviiics. Blue Shield, Phi Up :il-vii Oiiiiux'-iii. CAROL J. STURM . . . Wiiiiwiiliisii . . . Journailism . . . Cruciblc. Sf-cn-i:ii'5'. W.S.G..-X., Union Dance Committee, L'iii..n Opvii llousl- Cnininiitcc, Cairccrs Conferences, Orion laslhlli. .-Xlphgi X! Dvllzi vice pros. MELVIN STURZ . . . lixiyoniic. New Jersey . . . Accounting . . . Ph: Ein Siginn. 0 O , .ef qw .wha 0 0 o I hr .9- '--r 3.1.4-fx Ds MARY L. STUTZMAN . . . Janesville . . . International Rela- tions . . . Castalia, U.S.O. Hostess, Academic Relations Com- mittee, Orientation. MARION E. SUCHY . . . Sturgeon Bay . . . Economics. PATRICIA SULLIVAN . . . Madison . . . Art Education . . Y.W.C.A., Alpha Phi. RICIISIAIED SULLIVAN . . . Ripon . . . Industrial Relations . . . an . RICHARD E. SULLIVAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Accounting . . . Alpha Kappa Psi pres., Showerman House pres., Men's Halls House Fellow, Men's Halls Political Council. NEIL SUMMERS . . . Madison . . . Agricultural Engineer- ing . . . A.S.A.E. RICHARD SUMMERS . . . Madison . . . Commerce. MARION E. SUNNY . . . Janesville. fi'-'QTL . . Berlin . . . Mechanical Engineer- l . . . . . . ., I ta Sigma, Ta B 11. Pl P' - Delta Theta sigma. u e 'I 1 1 Tau Sigma' .IAMES J. SVOBODA . . . Kewaunee . . . Chemical Engineer- ing.. . . A.I.Ch.E., Scabbard and Blade. Holy Name Society social chairman. EENJAMIN 1SWALE -. . .I Beloit . . . Livestock Feed Indus- iy . . . Saddle and Sirloin, Little International, Iiiti-mmm-al baseball, basketball, football, CATHERINE M. SWANSON . . . Berw in Ill S '-1 Work . . . Kappa Delta, Badger. A Q ' ' g 4 OOM 142 ,af CAROL J. TRACHTE . . . Madison . . . Applied Art North Central College. ' ' JOHN F. TREMEL . . . Green Bay . . . Accounting , , , S13 Norbert College, Minn .... School of Commerce Commitl tee, Holy Name Society. RICHARD G. THOLLER . . . Wauwatosa . . . History Milwaukee State Teachers . . . Alpha Phi Omega, Q ' GLORIA TSCHUDY . . . Chicago . . . Sociology , , , Beloit College. ROSEMARIE L. TUNICI . . . Lockport, Ill .... Zoology Joliet Junior College, Ill .... Orientation. ' ' RICHARD J. TUITE . . . Janesville, Wis .... Economics , , Creighton University . . . Sigma Nu, JEROME J. Tum-:K . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . w.s,A. DOUGLAS H. UDEY . . . Ft. Atkinson . . . American Insti- tLlt10nS . . . MIIIOH College . . . Tau Delta Sec, RICHARD H. UHLIG . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . English . . . Dennison, Green Lantern, N.A.A.C.P., A.V.C., W.S.C.A., Tau Kappa Epsilon. 911, wdh, .u Mi JOAN T. ULLRICH . . Mi. Clcnivris. Mich .... lhiliiicail Scicncc . . . Stephens Colli-uv, Mo. RUSSELL L. VANDERMUS . . . Gu-1-ii lmy , . . l-Zlwiitivail Eiiilinccrinu .... i X.l.I'I.E. ROBERT E. VANDERPOEL , , . l.-ifli . . , l'li.ii'ni.icy . . . Student Brqiiicli Wisconsin l'li.ii'in.icviiliinil .-Xss'n,, Ei.. Rho Chi . . . Tlii-si:-f l'i'.ictii'.ilsili1g. of Ph liiclic:iloi's .ind Iiufici' Solutions in l'i'vsci'iptinn l'i'.ictufc . RALPH A. VAN HANDEL . . . Applctoii . . . Ecviii-iiiiics. GEORGE A. VAN HORN , , , llvrslwy. Psi ,,,, .lniii'n:il- isni . . . ll0l'Slivy Jiiriivu' College , . , W.Il,.'X. .iriiiniiiirr-ig Glow Club. Sigma Della Chi x-irc pros, WILLIAM A. VAN LANEN . . . GI'Cf'iilvQif , , Mrflizmicil Enuiiicci'inu . . . S-ienizi Nu, WILLIAM M. VAN ORNUM , . llfiiriigii . , . Uairj-' HUS- hgiiicliy . . . Noi'tlil.ind Collf-gc , . -iell Chili. Blur Shiclfl. Sziddlc .incl Sirloin. JEAN L. VAN OUWERKERK . . , Kolilci' . . . Ilrvliic ECO- nomics Ediicarioii , . . Rlilimiilivc-Dovriivr Cnllccr . . . Pythiai. Home Ecoiinniics Chili, Octopus. lliirvcit Ball Com- iniiicc. Hoofcrs. Kappa Delta, MARY E. VARNEY , . . Miclis-iii . . . Psycizf-li-If-' . . . Local Studcnls .'Xss'n.. Br.icii'oi'.l Chili, Pyiliio. CHARLES G. VAUGHN . . . Marshticlcl . . . Miiiiwingitics . . . .-X.M.S., Sc.ihh.ii'ci .ind Blade, Pc-rsiiing Rifles. GLORIA E. VERICK . . . East Troy . . . Journzilisin . . Corqiiiio, DALE L. VICK . . . Milwaiikcc . . . Nzuurnl Scicncc . . . Ori- entation. Pi Kappa Alpha. 145 4 1 KQVu.i:,....'11iT'f 3QsfJ1.- ...1. . V- U 4 YN ,j rg O JANE L. THREINEN . . lm-noslia . fJL'ClllJllllUllEllTilt'l'll1Jj' . l.'.'isl:ils. Orit-iit.tiioii. lloott-is, Alplm Xi Delta. JOHN H. THWAITS Rlili.-.xiiil-:ct '... Pliysics . . . Uni- i 1 i t 1l ROBERT A. TILLMAN . ftlilx-.'.uil-at-L -... Accouiiting . . . lla-lla lau llvlta. SARAH A. TILLOTSON . . . Lake Mills . . . Sccondaiy Edu- I cation .... - X Cappella Chorus. XX'.H.A. Players. Orientation. l i I Union .-Xclivitics Committee. Presbyterian House officer. Alpha Phi. DONALD H. TIMM . . . Brodhead .... A ccounting . . . Beloit S- err 'is 'ir'i Alpha Epsi WILLIAM H. TISINGER . , . Houstcn. Texas . . . Chemical linzinecrine . . . Rloniana School of Mines . . . Alpha Chi Sigma .-X.l.Ch.E Phi Lambda Uosilon JOAN H. TOBIN . . . Columbus. Ohio . . . English . . . Delta Gamma. JEAN E. TOEPI-'ER . . . Madison . . . Dietetics . . . Newman Club. Veterans' Wives Committee. Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Thesis- Metabolic Study Methods . CARLETON H. TOGSTAD . . . Madison . . . Pharmacy . . Pershing Rifles. Scahhard and Blade. DONALD E. TOUSSAINT . . . Milvfaukee . . . History. MARY A. TRACE . . . Seymour . . . Hygiene . . . Milwau- kee State Teachers College . . . Concert Band. UST. School of Nursing Alumnae Assn. GLORIA J. TRACEY . . . Rexford. NX .... Speech Educa- tion . . . Student Board. Union Council. 'Union Directorate. Forum Committee. Y.W.C..-X.. Orientation. Wiskits. Careers Conferences. Community Chest. Senior Council. 'Weslev Foundation Cabinet. Zeta Phi Eta. Chi Orneea. N MARGARET N. THOMAS . . . Kenosha . . . Natural Science . . . St. Francis House. WALTER H. THOMAS . . . Marshfield . . . Chemical Engi- ,wm-ing U . I A.I,Ch,E, pres.. Polygon, Wisconsin Engineer. Union Games Committee. CYNTHIA S. THOMPSON . . . Madison . . . Occupational Therapy . . . St. Francis House, Hooters, Union L1b1'H1'Y Committee chairman, Union Directorate, Occupational Tlicrapy Club. HARVEY E. THOMPSON . . . Valders . . . Agronomy. KATHLEEN H. THOMPSON . . . Oak Park, Ill ,... English . . . W.S.G.A., Judicial Committee, Womens Administrative Council chairman, Women's Athletic Ass'n. vice pres., UniOH Activities Bureau, Crucible pres.. Mortar Board, Pi Beta Phi. SHIRLEY A. THOMPSON . . . Neenah . . . Economics . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Union Music Commit- tee. WARREN N. THOMPSON . . . Milwaukee . . . History . . Milwaukee State Teachers College. MILDHED L. THOHSON . . . Stoughton . . . Dietetics . . . ' Luther College, Iowa . . . Local Students Ass'n., Blue Shield. MILO C. THORSON . . . Stoughton . . . Accounting . . . Truax Store Board, Truax Ass'n. finance board, U.W. Vet- erans Ass'n. zum, ' IDL sas-s.YwQ:f l . . wdh, BARBARA A. WEBSTER . . . Winnebago . . . Zoology. CAROL J. WEBSTER . . . Beloit . . . Dietetics . . . Presby- terian House, Y.W.C.A., Euthenics, Blue Shield. RICHARD S. WECKSTEIN. KARL O. WEGENER . . . Milwaukee . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Scabbard and Blade, S.A.M.E., Pershing Rifles, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. MARCEN,E G. WEGNER . . . Van Dyne . . . English . . . Hoofers, Academic Relations Committee, Y.W.C.A., Villa Maria council, Intramural Volleyball. ALTON J. WEIGLEY . . . Madison . . . History. ANN WEINSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Social Relations Committee, Wisconsin Womens Discussion Grnllll- MARCELLA WEINSTEIN . . . Milwaukee . . . Social Work . . . Elizabeth Waters vice pres., Prom invitations chairman. Orientation, Elizabeth Waters Homecoming chairman, Ca- reers Conferences, Hillel, Wiskits, Union House Committee. Folk Fiesta. MARY F. WEIR . . . Riverside. Ill .... Economics . . . Union Games Committee chairman, Union Directorate, Orienta- tion, Badger. Delta Gamma. PAUL L. WEIS . . . Waunakee . . . Agriculture . . . Wiscon- sin Country Magazine cir. mgr.. -t-H Chorus, Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Zeta. AUDREY M. WEISFELDT . . . Milwaukee . . . English . . . Religious Council sec.. Book Mart, W.H.H.O., Elections. Academic Relations Committee. Senior Swingout. Social Education, Campus Community Chest. Student Govern- ment Research, Pi Lambda Theta- ARNOLD WEISMAN . . . Bronx, N.Y. . . . Commerce . . . College of the City of New York . . . Hooters. Orientation. Union Dance Committee. RAY C. WANEK . . . Ironwood. Mich .... Marketing . . . Hoofers. Badger Club. ROBERT E. WARD . . . Durand . . . Journalism. BARBARA W. WOROCH . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . .-Euthenics. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu. LYLE L. WARZEKA . . . Madison . . . Geography , , , Box- IDS- U-W. .Veterans of World War II. Summer Prom promo- tions' chairman. Sad Sack Shuffle promotions chairman. Spanish Fiesta, W Club. LILY Y. WATANABE , . . Fort Lupton. Colorado . . . Social Work . . . Spring Arbor Junior College. Mich, MURIEL M. WATENMAKER . . . Newarl-2. NJ. SAMUEL A. WATERMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Journalism . . . Cardinal. Octopus. DOROTHY J. WATSON . . . Madison . . . English , , , Ori. entation, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. MARION L. WEBER . , . Wauwatosa . . . Psychology- , , , psi Chi. ,J V, ,X F , ,K Y -MAW A., -,,,,,,,,. , ,-.. .. ,Fr i ..,,,.. .,..:a1..-A-flea..-'I-1::'z::'.. r ...Q . .. , , ' CHARLES CARNEY V1CTOR , . . Alarinuiio . . . English , , . St. Nwl'iJt3l'l Colluuiv. llillfl- PHYLLIS JEAN VILMANN . . . iiiit-me . . . i'ss'flii'lU2x T.lilv.'gitii:ee EX!-.-Iifivfl. LEIGH L. VIRGIL . . . Keiinsiigi . . . Ecoiioinics . . . DePauw L'iiivt-i'sitg.' . . . Siziirzi Aiviizi EiNlvU- GLENN E. VISGAR . . . Catnip Dwugliig .,.. - 'ict-otiiitiiig . .-Xlpiiu K1-ima Psi pres.. Mt-Irs Halls iiotist-felloxx ELAINE B. VOLK . . . SllLiRclAH'.'lg1lll5, Ohio . . . English . Dolphin Club. I-liiofers. O1'L'llUSlS. Octopus zidv. nixll -'X-lDll1l Epsilon Phi. PAM G. VOJACK . . . Milt.-.uizlai-u . . . Spot-t-ii. ALICE VOOHSANGER . . . fXlil'.'.'Qitili-st' . . Spvvvii , . '-.'.'1sc-izisiii l'l1ij.'ei's, liillt-l. A.X'.C. ROBERT C. VOSS . . . Miti.ileton . . . Et--nioiiiics. BERNICE M. WAGNER . . . Maiclison . . . Journa Hillel, Tix-.'t.i Sigma Phi. i 2, ilism . . ' u,11wL ' Ju., L: .I dgi 'PCT YZ? rv-. ELAINE A. WAGNER . . . Forest Hills, N.Y .... Service Committee, Union House Committee, Octopus, Badger, Union Commons Committee. HENRY M. WAGNER . . . Baltimore, Md .... Agricultural Economics . . . Tennis, Library Committee, M.H.A., Blue Shield, Saddle and Sirloin, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta. JEANETTE S. WAGNER . . . Madison . . . Music . . . Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Kappa. LELAI-I K. WAGNER . . . Milwaukee . . . Child Develop- ment . . . Badger, Chi Omega. RUTH E. WAINER . . . New London . . . Medicine . . . Union Activities Bureau, Union Directorate, W.A.A., Sigma Epsilon Sigma. GLORIA WALDSHINE . . . Chicago . . . Sociology . . . War Stamp Committee. EUGENE A. WALGENBACH . . . Fond du Lac . . . Agricul- tural Education . . . W Club, Saddle and Sirloin, Beta Theta Phi. NANCY WALKER . . . Iron River, Mich. HENRY R. WALLACE . . . Wauwatosa . . . Economics . . Sigma Phi. HUGH D. WALLACE . . . Cottage Grove . . . Accounting . . . Communtefs Club pres. PHILIP W. WALLESTAD . . . Madison . . . Medicine , . . L0dg111g House Board, University Chorus, C1-OSS Country mgr., Haresfoot, Vesper Singers, W,H,A, CATHERINE A. WALLMAN . . . Watertown . . . Zoology . . . Orientation, Wiskits, Pi Beta Phi pres. 146 ELLEN M. WILLIAMS . . . La Crosse . . . T t'l - chandising . . . La Crosse State Teachers CiT1ggi3S,andi-2155 pa Alpha Theta. ' ' JANET T. WILLIAMS . . . Madison . . . s h , - tion, Pi Beta Phi. peec ' ' Omma MARY I. WILLIAMS . . . Evanston, Ill .... Geography Kappa Kappa Gamma. ' ' THOMAS E. WILLIAMS . . . Madison . . . Economics , Track, Cross Country, Kappa Sigma, ' ELIZABETH WILSON . . . Merrill . . . Spanish . . . Y.W.C.A. Union Dance Committee, Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, ' JOHN Z. WILSON . . . Badger . . . Yunkton College, JOYCE E. WILSON . . . Dousman . . . Sociology . . . Car- roll College . . . W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, Tri Beta, Theta P1 Delta. ROBERT A. WILSON . . . Leland, Miss .... Agricultural Economics . . . Mississippi State College. FRANK L. WING . . . Baraboo . . . Agricultural Economics . . . Blue Shield, Country Life Club, Commons Committee, Saddle and Sirloin, Wisconsin Country Magazine, Bradford Club, Delta Theta Sigma pres. gil, wdlc it 455 T: O O O O GORDON P. WING .-Xslilaxul l,.u'.-5 l':i:vvx's:1j.- .- Micliigun. IRVING WINOKUR . lixwwialjvri, N Y . I'll'Ullv'lIlll'N. STANLEY S. WIRT. .Ni-xx' Yi-1l4,N Y .l-imxmliz-m . 'l'l'.nck. N-vrsv Club pulvlu'x1j.', Slum.. ll:-lt.. l'i, Swim.: Ili-ll. Chi. Ilhi I-IM Sizium SHIRLEY D. WISLAND vu'.lllX'.'.Ii'ls,l Sf-maui Vie-rl , . . Public' Iii-lull-iris Uifznrxilllu-, 1'l:':--imfntwrr, Crump.: v.1l1.m.1. C4111-vis C IlI'l'l'-Iill X, ,Xllilm li.ll'iM Il'-Zhi, ll: Vli: .-Xlplm Chi Ornvga, NANCY WITT RlllX'..l'll t S 'mai l-'ii-:lx , l.lll'w 'l' sity ul' Mullins-vt... ROBERT H. WITT . . Nw .-.-..iLq .-'xazifH1 :ml Fllalilf' f'l lllil . . Wrestling, .-X S .-X lf, T-l ll .-'X C' sllilll' ELDON D. 'WITTE , CH.:-v th'--iw . X7l'. l'It'.nli IW-5: illllwllr .. E?wx1rigmgl1, lIv'i'sii.1l.g, Hifi-s GRACE E. WITTER V.'wis.1ix ll rm- lil -zz'-li'i1r's . , Oricui.iiii-n. 4-li Club. Rim' Sfxvl-i. l'l11'llPlllVS. . xax'11-ixiiixsur S-ancient C'i'iini-il wwf, X'.'1vl'ws1x1 C' I zrutz' -1.1...i,'z1w wiztf-r hus. mgr.. Wiskiis. EDNVIN R. VVOLDT . . Osnizlis A rzf-'ling . . . Osh lqush S1319 'l'0.ls'lll'l'r C -lll':.r', ROBERT A. WOLF . Cixziyigfi. Ili ,.l -:.:'n.iiism . . . Cin' k'llll.ll sports i-iiiwr. l3.ici,r-r sp.-:is ifflzt Szzmmcr Prom Tennis. l3.iskc1li.iil mor., VC Club, Oriontgaimn, Wimcx' Cin' mxzil. Sigma Di-in Ch: ssc. Sigma Chi iwiif. PHILLIP J. WOLFSON . . . lf s .-'xzigr-lr-s. Cniif .... Com lll0l'C0 .... - X.Y.C, .-Xlpiiz Hpszi-in Pa. PHYLLIS R.WOLL1NS....1Xi-:iw-n.Oliz4-. . . English l,iIn'l'Jl lure . . . Cn1'din.il, .4Xci1'.'1Exc-s I-Zinn'-:i'.i. .-Xipim Plpsllf-n Phi. I A ,,., ,.J --.,....., -..,.. ,. U4 IE .1 Ji. MARY L. WEISS . . . Chicago, Ill .... Economics . . . Cardi- nal Personnel mgr.. Orientation. Elections, Y.C.P.A.C., Al- pha Epsilon Phi. ARTHUR W. WELLMAN . . . Madison . . . Economics . . Basketball. RICHARD A. WENDORF . . . Milwaukee . Accounting . . . Milwaukee Extension . . . Delta Sigma P1- ERNST A. WENDT . . . Milwaukee . . . Chemical Engineer- ing . . . Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Men's Halls head li- brarian, Tau Beta Pi vice pres., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi lylu Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. ESTHER C. WENDT . . . Wausau . . . American Institutions . . . W.H.A. Players, Apprentice Players, Young Republicans. WINFRED W. WUESTHOFF . . . Milwaukee . . . Symphony Orchestra, Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN C. WHEELER . . . Rochester, N.Y .... Commerce. VIOLA G. WHIFFEN . . . Sheboygan . . . Physical Educa- tion . . . Physical Education Club, W.A.A. Board, Dolphin Club treas., Elizabeth Waters Unit IV social chairman. RUTH A. WI-IINFIELD . . . Sheboygan . . . English . . . Elizabeth Waters Unit III pres., W.A.A. chairman, Wiskits. Q, ' nwz. ' MAURICE E. WHITE .... - 'xshlancl . . . Agriculture Jour- rxilisn .... l.lvn's llalls Chorus. Badger Foresters, Wisconsin tl'--unify Mzuemirn-. Wt-slvy Players pres. ADA L. WHITING , . . li11'i-an-.'o.ici. lilo .... Pliysicail Educa- tion . . . D-ilphin Club. Ixilyxlk'-tl Efltltiilllllll Club. Alpha Chi Oxizm-nga, AHNE H. WICKLUND , .Gale , . .Eculiul1iics,,.Plui Eta Sialnia. Siania Alpha Iipsilon. DARWIN W. WIDMER . . . Parsons. Kansas . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . University of Kansas . . . University Band, .-X.S.M.I-T.. RI.E.S.W. TONI WIENER . . . Milwaukee . . . Labor Economics . . UIlIVCI'Slly uf Cglprado, WILLIAM D. WIENER . . . Chicago . . . Accounting. HARRIS O..WII-'VLER . . . Plymouth .... -X ccounting . . Track. Spanish Fiesta. Orientation. Delta Sigma Pi. DOROTHY A. WILDERMUTH . . . Gary. Incl .... Sociology . . . Delta Gamma. MARION B. WILHELM . . . Washburn . . . Journalism . . . P. .Q Caroinal managing ed.. Red Cross. Coranto. Theta Sigma ni. DONALD E. WILKINSON . . . Benton ..,, Al grigultul-31 Eczucalion . . . Dubuque University. Iowa . . . University ggi-gurus. PF..-X.. Dormsylrania Court of Honor. Delta Theta L g WESLEY O. WILLARD . . . Madison . . . Personnel Man- ilgemellf - - - LDIYGISII5' of Minnesota. PALMA A. WILLGRUBS . . . Drummond . . . Medical Tech- ETOQ' . . . Local Stucients Assn. treas.. Orientation, Red 'oss HS eq-A. A I 1 gil, wdh, THOMAS S. AMLIE . . . Madison . . . Electrical Engineer- ing . . . Navy V-12, University Band, Sigma Phi. EDWARD J. BRENNER . . . Wisconsin Rapids . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Senior Class pres., Theodore Herfurth Award, Tau Beta Pi pres., A.I.Ch.E. pres., Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Varsity Tennis Team, Homecoming chairman, Wisconsin Engineer, House Presi- dents Council, W.I.M.A., Pershing Rifles, Goodwill Am- bassador, Theta Delta Chi. BOYER L. HARNED . . . Madison . . . Zoology . . . Alpha Delta Phi. DOROTHY A. HOLDEN . . . Madison . . . Botany . . . Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra, Hoofers, Ice Carbaret, Orien- tation, Union Music Committee chairman, Union Di1'ectorate. Union Council, Union Smorgasbord chairman, Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma, Crucible, Mortar Board pres., Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Xi Delta. PHYLLIS M. MICKLE . . . Madison . . . Spanish . . . Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra, Union Music Committee, Sig' ma Delta Pi. PRESTON E. McNALL Jr .... Madison . . . Mechanical En- gineering . . . Freshman Crew, Basketball, Phi Eta Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. NEALE R. REINITZ . . . New York, N.Y .... English . . . Cardinal managing editor. HANK I. STAENBERG . . . Newark. N.J .... History . . . Sigma Delta Chi, Cardinal editorial chairman, Orientation chairman, W.H.A., Theatre. ,-. .- 5, , V. Y. --Y., PAUL D. ZIEMER . . . Manitowoc . . . Accounting . . Naval Reserve Club. Alpha Kappa Psi pres. RUTH L. ZIGMAN . . . Milwaukee . . . Sociology . . . Mil- IN waukee State Teachers College . . . Union Hostes. 5 FERN L ZIMMERMAN O ' 5 I - U . . . snkosh . . . Clothing and Tex- 5 tiles . . . University of Minnesota . . . Hooiers. Union Hostes. li ly? lt it MAE ZIMMERMAN . . . Ladysmith . . . Natural Science gif - - - UmV91'5'l5' CUUVUS. Orientation. 770 Club. Alpha Xi Del- it ta. LOIS A. ZOERB . . . Kohler . . . Dietetics and Institutional Management . . . Oshkosh State Teachers College . . . Y.W.C.A. JACK S. ZUKERT . . . Milwaukee . . . Banking and Finance - - - H95Deria. Phi Sigma Delta pres. I FRANCES ZUMBUTTEL . , . Shcboyttan . . . Latin and J English . . . Y.W.C.A., Sigma Delta Pi. g I WILLIAM J. ZWABT . . . Sheboygqan Falls . . . Math . . .J J Men's Halls Chorus. A I . t JOHN E. ZWETTLER . . . Mazomanie . . . Accounting . . . 1 Alpha Kappa Psi. 3 f 1 . Q Q .Li ,,,.,.-':vxz4aaa.f-W-K-.a....f--M ew- 1 I i ' '- DONALD G. WOLLUM . . . Eau Claire . . . Economics . Eau Claire State Teachers CollCiC1 BETTY R. WOLMAN . . . lk ausgiu . . . Psytnology . . . Ullll-511 Dance Committee, Cgnnpgicgibanu. Wiskits. Phi Beta Kaippll. Psi Chi vice pres., Sigma Epsllvll 519111111- DAVID WOLMAN . . . llqxdist-ii .... -X ccot1l1Y.i11!1 MICHAEL L. WOLOSKY . . . New Xtiltli. NX .... Pollllctll Science . - . - 1-V-C FRANCES B. WOLPERT . . . East Orziiige. NJ. .... A incri- czin Institutions . . . Upsaila College . . . Aim-i'1caii Institu- llllllb Club, ll-'lSkll5. KATHERINE L. WOOD . . . KN cllesley Hills, Mass. . Eli?-1 lish . . . Si.-.'zu'tlnnot'c College. P.i .... Y.W.C..-X., Wiskns. D01- tzi Delta Dcltzi SHIRLEY E. WOOD . . . Jenkintown Illini-ii: Pu ..., Politi- cal Scicncc . . . William and Mary College, Vai, JEAN M. WORTHINGTON . . . Beloit . . . English Educa- tion . . . Hood College. Md .... Pi Ltunbdai Theta. WARREN E. WUTKE . . . lllilwziukec . . . Dairy Industry. ie ' .lj0.LL!J ' entation, Kappa Delta. RUBEN C. YOOST . . . West Bend . . ball. Orientation. cil, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Xi Delta. Catholic Daughters. MARYBETH YUEN . . . Honolulu, Science. GOLDIE ZACKS . . . Milwaukee . . . HARRY A. ZAHN . . . Milwaukee . . . Delta Phi. ROBERT R. ZENK . . . Madison . . . ing . . . University Chorus, M,E,S,W, ALLEN D. ZIEBUR . . . New London C.P.T., Phi Eta Sigma. VIRGINIA L. YOUNG . . . Antigo . . . ALFRED B. YARD . . . Bristol, Conn .... Mechanical Engi- neering . . . Illinois Institute of Technology . . . A.S.M.E., M.E.S.U., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. ANNE W. YERKES . . . Winnetkah Ill .... Physical Educa- tion . . . Physical Education Club, International Club, Ori- . Commerce . . . Foot- MARGARET A. YORDY . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . Medical Technology . . . Alpha Delta Theta, Sigma Kappa. CHARLYNE A. YOUNG . . . Sparta . . . Speech Correction . . . Pythia, Winter Carnival, Orientation, Panhellenic Coun- ROSEMARY YOUNG . . . Madison . . . Home Economics . . . Edgewood College . . . Euthenics, W.L.S.A., Newman Club, Psychology. Hawaii . . . Political Social Work. Metallurgy . . . Alpha Mechanical Engineer- . . . Math-Physics , , , l'irst row: Dorothy Ilolclcn, Mrs. litlwin li. lfrctl, lit-tu' N W , -- .,-- ..... . - f-,- ,,. fi.-.H 1 -g ,Q Mortar Board fy Ul l llIl RS -f X-a , cm C S 3 513 H '-Z? a 'fl Q-Cf-'gk k!s:tY,:-,-f-4: 1 v Xf'X-iff.,- fl X l ll X' qw .IB K . l I 5 ,fa 5 ,I I -'fb . ll N, The National Senior Womexfs Hon- . , J . orary 1nclucles Women of outstamlmg lfwlllull h 1 . I ' Vice Prcsitlt-nt sc oarshlp, leaderslup, anal scrvlcc. Sccrcmry Meetings plan campus service projects 'l'fC11Nl1fCf , , , Iournalist to advance the spmt of fellovvslnp :mtl . . Historian develop finer college women. tvlwlv Honony Nlt-ml econcl row: Kathleen Tllompson, lxllllt' Milmlmn. lit-.ntricc Sclmmgt-rr. Mnrvgl-ltl Slm Not in picture: Carol Kaye, llcvurly Szlxc lilwt-rt. K' F llfrrulllk' llwlltlcll .'xllI1CNllll.lll.lll llrtlx N-llwlt Xl.1rygol.l Slum llmrrlct' 5tlw.m't11crr llt-cn 'l'lnvmpwx1 . , ' . Nlrx.l',1lwm li. l'rul 153 x.. ma' f '.' .J .,- ,,,,,, , V - , Q-' ' , ,- f . ,..':r rr .L-:g ,4g,, ,, f QU CDI' nvvvg- Q , ' a ries R 5 ' z 4 1 , .L , X l Q I M K I ' -fr ' XXI:--. . fl If Q gh ' 71 ,f e x 0 ' Xlxsxq V 7 Win' V X fsfx . , - 4 f ' , ' 1' 2' k I T' ff, X4 5. Q I 6 iff: f I , .-4 'k 'N 1 . X xgk x . 1 y X j I 'T-,ji 4 ji 5' 2 1 I 1 - i 4 Sigma Epsllon Slgma Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshman honorary sorority, recognizes those women Who have maintained a 2.5 grade point average their first year. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1927, the group enqouf- ages leadership and scholarship among its members. First YOXVI Sigritl llakke, Rosa Slcuvr, Ivan l.ollgclu-ckvr, Coles ti i r Patricia llcnnclt. St-conml row: Dorotliy Akcluian, Marcia Siggclkoc, Rosalie. Sain i ii inn: n xi 1 it U i if n lutly llcrslicopli. I-'slice Michaels, Priscilla l'ricv, hlarioric Rt-nl Third row: Virginia Nelson. Icnnifcr Sclfritlgc. Mary Rcinharilt N Ni r nrt Icy, Lucille Schultz, Dorothy Sclnricli, Cora Turner, Dol-in lx IYIXII t Niirgwrn lum Fourth row: Doris XVt-islielulcr. Claire llcrlanil, Doris Day. Pu lvlui ix Fllltl' 1 ix N um int in -ml r lircn Freund, Martlia Talicr, Lorna Gt-rlli. Mary Lon Wim-lor, Marx lim rn! ml Xlirx Un t X click, Mary Becker. llarricu Winch. liifth row: Dolores Tronsky. Ruth Cliristolilhwii, Sally Gu-cn lhr iri t tu rx Nun: u n 1 1 mn Slancy, Pat Barth, loan Oliver, Pal llanuucr. Marilyn tlcrsttiii lhrl uri Nhip i 4 ri Crugcr, Iiula Amlcrsou. Not in picture: lilizalw.-th .'Xtlains, Nina Allen, Mary Balch. It-an Buinu lhlln irni cm: 1 gum lrtm Bmw. Simonn Cliivian. Karna Cicliowslqi, Virginia Cody, Nancy x t i nm 1 L u X an Frcclcrickson, Iris Glickuiau, loscphim- Glowacki. Arltiit- Hum n n run ri ii garct Rothcrmcl, Violet Schrani, lt-an Sigwall, llarricn Snon lhlu Nwrx run irr lul Hirrncr XR cm f5-....-, . ,,,,, ... 1, yr .lqhur-a-5 MMOG- nuff' i ,,,, , 1 ,ta v-i-af.-.e..,. ....f1.-:fr JB., . . -1 'r' MR umm , . ,. Rim l , al, . xlllx' 'fi' .-avif, .!f N t ll mm? xii? 09, xy F 431 IUNIORS Edith Margaret Hein, Clement Hugh Hickey, l .Nix I ' vqxtll X X RK ! l x X I: A ' i i ' I x l ' K ' Xx X . . NV do x 2. nl ':iulX X .K NX, XWQEQEWQFLQ, Nl 'NX' -' xtXL--3 '3 di' 'N X IB xv L' U i t Al alli f .1 5 X QAM 'er J' - J- uv 'Jug : twgxx ' X Q 'tif X Gln VA? X i ll xl l .. .KX ' .qci UVM i X Nliv' N X X V N l l 'C i F I i Y Q A I I J l C hwrlo t Betty Cohen Florence Ruth Current Dorothy Alice Holden, Virginia Mayo, Doro- thy lean Meier, Ioyce Ioelle Radue, Elizabeth lane Willamae Hirchert, Bernard Louis Iwan- ciow, Ilse Iudas, Katherine Mary Kannenberg, Orin Hill Kindt, Sylvia Gertrude Lushborough, i r i i i i i l i ,L-'hVi.',1 B R'-Wl'. ... l tuline ilson ind etty me o man Virginia Ellen March, Iohn Carl NCCSS, Nancy sEN1oRs , - - 1 1 jane New, Dick Netzer, Peggy Elizabeth l Qian SEZMTW Aincsi-IPIWH1 lm Qihnlluni O'Neill, Elizabeth Blankenship Pohle, lane i 'ul Jmuultm' tml ugubi an in- Marie Prohl, Virginia Sheridan, Mary Stel- liurg. Carole M. Carlson, Dona Marie Cloutier, ' 1 ' h . I 1 i lilizabeth Mae Eisenman, Ianet Margaret Fitch, in Skarakls, Ioan E13 Stem' Cat arms V103 Anne Katherine Fletcher, Lenore Emily Franz, TCHUIH, Slmilcy Traysen Vlvlan Vlola Vucker' C Gail Charlotte Guelson, David Lloyd Hamil- Hazel Ffleflficll Wendt, Donald Wetlaufef, ' ton. and George 'Wilhelm Hefke. and Iames Hall Zi i 1 Ni K . Q iii iz A 9,119 f. -fffga 5 I . ,. f.5ii5Ei!2e!!!f -f ' X f 1 1 i-iloM 6iv' 'ng X . w,'l'gn',f?iiIl ' XL , D , ' 1-dnl!!! ' M Q 1' .ta 'mi' f Q.:-qqgagbef 4- ., Q trawlg? y ' X NW l 1 ll. 1 154 S---.,-, ....l -sn ,Q hi Ka a hi Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society dedicated to the unity of democracy and education and open to 'honor students from all departments of American universities and colleges. Estab- lished on campus May 21, 1920, it aims to em- FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS T. Iones, G. Keitt, W. Kiekhofer, O. Ko- Walke, R. Laubenstein, N. Lewis, I. Linse, H. Manning, I. Mathews, D. Mead, W. Meek, H. McElvain, W. Middleton, H. Nettesheim, F. Ogg, I. Roebuck, B. Rogers, W. Sarles, Schmidt, V. Sheridan, W. Sumner, C. Tenuta, F. Trenk L. Troxell, F. Turneaure, E. Wag- 3 ner, R. Wallerstein, A. Weaver, M. lrVithey, L. Wood. PP phasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students, to foster the sig- nificant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition through election to membership. OFFICERS President Dean William S. Middleton Vice President Prof. Asher I-lohson Secretary-Treasurer Prof. F. R. Trenl-t Iournal Cortes. lildon C. XVngner 1? 4, 1 430 ,af A ' eff 3 in V Q ,, n J ,w 3... ff-'H .. ' ' ' s ,.,- , Q i 4 r A65a75'!fa7f7f-.5 L.-,,.-l , --,., X ri l i awooir Hfrwmlcl, at Z l F A ,t 1, 5, l fi V 3 l a l I t , l l Q l. li 6 l r l From the jokers in the Octy quonset hut to the som- ber faces of the Student court-these are diversified stu- dents seeking activities into which they direct construc- tive energy. You'll see them, here-there-everywhere, loyal to the group, working madly, and in the process, continually spreading the bounds of their circle of friends and acquaintances. Absorbing, stimulating, interesting-extra-curricular activities enable the student to completely integrate him- self to his surroundings and gain experience and knowl- edge which can never be gained from a text book. Here he becomes a necessary part of this huge, sprawling Cam- pus-he loses his number, becomes a name, a face-part of what makes up this campus World. RT TWO f vi-nni.f' -'N --- -- -- M , A l ,1 239 fi ,-,-A-an-1 S AN - 1 ' 4l -.l, - -A wiv :g'-'ff A Q X' 5 - RQ x . 1 'QJJ , ry :R X 4 1 iw 1 f if V ? - ,A ,, V , ' r ' R? 7 31 ' N- R , f:i-'j.41-Rfk 1. - if. V-f1.:.'4' nyfm .. M Q E' ? be if 9'-1-gi Q! ,mu M . V 'Q T3 P ' P'-P' .. S ..-f-' pf,-Z-,-, ,J-Z, Xl .J ,Jr f wk -Q--,..,, -, V,1'.'T Q- 5 ff W C IUXN lbl.lX I- IM .1 ml JINSM -xxx. '4 U 4.4-Q adge Editorial Staff Y Q' MARGARET RUTHERMEI. H,XRRll l4 HI-I NN li. Social limlilof Uniwuwx lwlimr '- N va- L v Y 777777277 Mk XVILI .IAM VK iS MA RGARET 'PORK .Xftixilirs Falllur Sfhklf FUND? oy. 1' if U . III I I IXVIIII ,I I-IIIIII .I l1NIf.W I I ',,I.,p,fI ,- X. IIIIIMX YI IIJIII II: I' I ' If r I , I , IIIIIII III If Imnfw I III II I' I I I ' I IIII I IIIIII' .IL'.IlII .lIII'I Ifmg' IIf,m.1Il IIIII :MII '.1.w1'., .w .1 I I Y IIlc' Iw.uILQf'l II.I'- Lynn' lu IIIIN'-, IIII. I-I-Iwi III! IIM7 I-1I1lIfm I.IlIII'IIIIfIII1fIl m.111IIx III-.mu HI III' 1II+ulw,uuII.urI'I11I I-IIIIVIXINIIIII lfllr IUIIII IH. II,rmIII I IHIIIV, IIllHll1jIrfvllI IIII Inv-I Xl'.lI,XK.IILIlI1IllXnl I1 I NI.III .IIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII .I I-IIIINIIII IXIIIINIIIII y.1n1l- Ix'IIIIIlXIAIl.IIIII XIII Il IIIV'I.II II -.II-Q I,1I IX III lvI1Iurly1y,1III11, NI'I'I'IIVN.IIl1'Il1I.ur1'III -.Im-1: wwtwmu III Mx rwy III! IIIIII IuIr+I1.m1IrI1I :mum -'III-I IIIIIIIIIIF: JIU' IHIXIIIIII'1IIIIII11.IIIlIllI'lIw-IX, XI.IIII4l1lIx rx , 'Tx 18 49' Q5 II LUCY CIRl'Il ,N IX IRI I'l'l IY PIII Il'l DFI X YI I'Imlogmphy :XII I-iliuvr 'Y XI, yylfxv ly I '.-, Iw x:I.1:Ix I1-III y-1,- 5 If.-I Ii' I 'N IQ'-, III,-yzxxwh ' Z--HI. I,, Ihlq- .-, I, N - X ,,7,3XX.I.I1x1.uw. XIvII:.r-. N .' I' II: ' IIN II IIII' IIllTI'I V1. I,,,,,. N',vy I, Iggy N-f fy-II 'u I.+I1f HI: YIM xV..,:, N If g III 5 hw F 5 II':3- II.I+4.4-If: ,,.. -, , I 11- . IX 11.1-I XIII: f I ' 7 N I N ,IWII XII' 1'III'rJ'. NI ' '33 G' ' 'VI I tal I Q., i Q RI IIHiR'IA WC ll .lf MA RC QARET KUETHER SPOT!! EIIIIDI Pqfggnncl llOl3liR'l' RlCH'l'liR Business Nlanagcr Badger .F MARY XYAI-ILS Advertising BUSINESS STAFF Sales Organizations lxlzXNlz I l l Wfxkl IOWIAR an Under the capable direction of Robert Richter, Business Manager, the l9-17 Business Stall' handled all the work of the book connected with sell- ing. advertising, organizations, publicity and promotions. Quotas were exceeded in every division, thus providing the funds with which the Ecli- lorial Staff compiled a book even larger than those of past years. This sur- passing of quotas covered raises in printing, engraving and general ex- penses and also made possible the return of color to the annual. Z' IULIE RAMSEY Personnel lol 1. Y: LYN RICKER Promotions SSW - agar. - , NT K. ,V ,f fi' ' 1 ff fy V Z ' ' ' ' Z ' ff H ff ,Hf af ' z , , . , fix 5' ,rg hi 76915334 ' , ' ' ,go - K . ,. I , , mt I M .- 9 ' l ix U ...1f90q ' , A ' ' X , X 'N' Q . 9 , 1 I Nail?- K iggs ,, 0 L 4 1 Q N b.. , P I ' ' 'x A, ,,,,.m,,4- A A . . I 7' i' L H GLENN MILLER MARVIN KOBEL y RICHARD LEONARD I Editor XII uririu ul Editor M,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,....., R icliard Leonard Glenn Miller Associate Editor .,...,. Managing Editor ..,.... ...... M arion Wilhelm Editorial Assistant ........ ..,..... M arvin Kobel University Editor -.... ....-.f. B etty Harker E Sports Editor ..,.......,, ,.....,,. R obert Wolf Society Editor ,.....,. .,,,.,,,- M axine Trotter l BETTX HARKER MARION WILHELM ROBERT Wow M.ixx1N1a TRoT'1'ER XVith the return of 25 veterans who servetl on the staff hefore the war, The Daily Cartlinal assumetl its prewar proportions this year. Once again it is at eontencler for the eoyetetl Pacemaker awurtl, the highest honor in collegiate journalism, yyliieh it helcl in I94I :intl 1942. For the first time sinee 1942, men pretloininzitetl on the mast hezitl. The IQ46447 executives :ire lixeeu- tive liclitor Riehzirtl H. Leonzirtl, Assoeizite litlitor XYith neeirly 13,t,otw xetemns iiurnheretl 111101 U . - v eill-time peak enrollment ot 1N.ooo stlltlents the L lf tlingil steirl l1.1s heen t.icetl with the prolilt ing it more 1n.1tt1re repitling ptilvlie. lftliti Ildlltllllll .lllll lIlfCI'll.liltIIl.ll IHUXL'I11L'Ei worltl unity .intl Llllnlffxldllxllllg. XYlklL'll. reprintetl etlitormls .intl iitwszo Glenn li. Miller, Mztnztgitig licliror Nlitrion NVil- tlis-in.Nl1lxx.it1l4ee..1ntll'l11e.1g-1iieusimpt helm, University litlitor Betty llnrlter, Sports lztlitor teyretl tn the piperk protieieiiex .is .1 tpiiiipus spoltts Rohert Wolf, Soeiety liilitor Maxine Trotter, lfegis Ill,ll1, ture liclitor Dorothy Kayser, Assistant Sports litliv 'HK ,.,4f,,4j ..t,1.It-mit tt-,ii Irie lytetii .int tit 11111 tor Slielclon llinn, liclitorizil Assistant Nlgtryin Ko- xltlutl from Xklflllllt' tu lN'.lxk'lllllt'xHll1llllUllN tt-1 llit l1el,Wire' lfclitor Wztlter lloclil, l,iter:try litlitor llvl l,.lftlIll.ll, gust .is it ll.lN lmn t-ii ilit l IIIXLI EDITURI ST FF . . , , 1 . 1 tio.Lt1,Xl Nltllitltn, N lttnn, N Nlitiiiiiti. ly N' X l ' l I11t1l,1es1,1, X1 lxirlul,11 Xltlltl. li Xltilt 'Y 31 6-.: Voigt. tintl Personnel Director Mary Lou X Liss phgisis has heen pl.1eetl on linlxing the e.i1n 1 s x 111 lN lllhk llxlN HARRY WILLIAMS tb E Business Manager ilifttrilin til BUSINESS STAFF Running a full time business on a part time basis characterizes the efforts of the Cardinal business staff. Financing printing costs, paying the rent, and distributing the papers require special abilities and physical labor, frequently at inconvenient hours, by advertising solicitors, office Workers, and route car- riers. Fortunate in the quality of its personnel, the business staff was able this year to be more than moderately successful in performing its functions. OFFICERS Business Manager ,b,,,,,tt,-, b,.,,s ,--,- H 2 iffy Williams Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,,ttr C, Stuart Serns Circulation Manager ,,4M4t,, ,t-gg R oben Andrew Aflvfrrtising Manager aaa.,,a.,t ,,l, Rennie Rusch Assistant Atlvertising Manager it S S Nancy VVheeler 8 K x X447 a Y, 41 xx P 1 x lL E ,X 5 L44 NM F' E ,. ,4 v I u ,. 'aff' , x 1, A - ,V Q' . Q- VK V 'Q ,.,MA1kX f fy - A ge-P .on .dn . Q Nfl? 5'9- ll-.5 sw, Q' 5 E 1 P I' 1 a .. s 5 'Im ,s ? H-. .4 '4 Q1 Ds ,G 1 'Z l, V 1? A 6 1 i XIMXN .XNIJIQRSK JN liqllllll' 5,1 ' gf fi il' l 1,- - K X ' i?T,,3iJ'X. ?v 5515,-rxkgl, 9 v ' ,Af 'V L-1ffi tgE Jffgiil-N1 SJW fs-- , . W 1 ---4,-4 fx- :rw f Y t , x X- 5 -,L-Q il f2.4f,'5i ,Trai Tiifesi V X, ' L57-j'I'Q -5'1 ' ' ,w-Q., H 4' 5,-:3'fwA A ' F x N fJ 4.f'i ':-,- .fi . ',x 3 - .W ' .N E F givin 0- 1: ,lj fa T., 1-X 5' V V t.. 1 -A..- f-fy --tg ,v,, ,A xx-,L an 'TT X , +1 ,,- K , i Y i. Q E ktiiipi' Q , 1 'f N S' fn 'vjrfzafl - i xQFN 5W'lvtQ131v -F 1' W ?s?a,f-.ws H F 4' -4 We W' ll Q 'ld N'-Sf-1' ' ,QF 1- M 1 ,xl Rl -'P-'21 'Q' ' J f-'P 'fa-' .4 A Q A Y ,Z wily? ing Ai X N X.. - . , 1 A , 1 L a u f k Tlyjzxgg 'Ai' E ng , ' if-e 4, A? V i xi:xi.Q1! la Iix Yggllffglgywgp A! ,ffl sh 4 VA' 1 '11, ' r '51 , rr' i N- -ta, g s t six! - sf - l W ff .1 - e A - ' N he l -'Auf . Fx if 9 if '4 nf 1 1 73 N Q ' .Q X g :f fi fl if-mi' , aieiif , ' N-Q x !'. ,.l ,X i 1 ' ' ' .I . ,-. . '?i .H ,- ..' , i, 1 ' ' ' '- N '?5f.Hkf1-,. cf' ' fl - ' 9 3-:iv l X X g 'gi' Vrfxlxaq Ml - , A ,gl , . 'f Rl X A N--Ig-sg' jhigfi in x x 'SL jr . i he ,Ill .vig . ts W X an D1 7 xxx gr E fx. 'AL vl ,Q I Il- s i, Q54 .. yu, A . I al. mx- ,V , ,V , , '. ' r Fx 'llxf 'ylhlwrxiixh ' iii, 74.4, - -z'tAy',.qs' tx 'H L X .N N- Ix,l'Xa'f 'ww .fl 15 P' if 4--N X ' xr Q.,,l,f,.'Rf5 . , 'TW ' ' 4,1-'Y.,-, r If XFX file' ,' . t i N N. s U' i '1'R-X. V X I ..-1-LT,Nll1Nv1'l,fx kb, e ' 'Yi x x 'X Xxx' 5 N 1 'X 'rib s. 5 5 ,K X 5X X f if Q s +R 1 Ta 'fifties -sl., Q M ix li f i ' .L ,r J, X J X r X ' L' 7 -M .ca i. :ef 31 'Q Q x 1- Q ..L-fi' -' WH-'C tb' ,H , f 1- R'-1 Q. - I K LJ- fa X - x1'H-N---we-silk'-p--lxy.l,j' ,,Z.. ' A, , - , ' X s X , ' 'H rft -K- . ing editor and managing editor, respectively, while jane Boutwell became copy assistant and Ellen Niel- sen, secretary. Staff photographer Earl Lidh, Ir., was lost at the end of the first semester when he decided that his previous four and one half years in the Army werenlt enough and he re-enlisted. i N el ll Il M. Shocklcy, I. Mazur, R. Higgins, IJ. Nestingcn. fs s ii' Q'f!?i'. ikfisgx .v' .R. x fyx P ily il i wr' ls V, , x. Q.--1 a t i .ig 'Q tx -r, wp , il' ,ds-.Q 'x '4- S' 'ni C C T1 First row: L. Kimmel, M. LeBlang, A. Rudick, L. Rosenblatt. Second row: T. Armijo, E. Sigman, E. Bottjer, B. Marchant, L. Trostlcr, I. Van Ouwcrkcrk. Third row: B. Steil, I. Sternbach, D. johnson, E. Klessig, B. Isaacs. It takes more than a Hair for wit, a facile pen, and a fertile imagination to bring Octy onto the stands and into your homes nine months of the year. Behind the by-lines is a group of unheralded, hard-working, young men and women, con- tributing their combined efforts to perpetuate i'Octy,s antics, and make its existence a profit- able one. The business staff, including many neophyte commercial and advertising executives, furnish the roots out of which Octy,' grows. The determined efforts on the part of the business staff has raised the Octopus out of the ranks of war casualties to a position of a thriv- ing, growing publication, with increasing cir- culation and prestige. Deserving by-lines of merit for a job well done are: The advertising force who have la- bored long and hammered hard, to convince Madison merchants of Octy's,' media value. The circulation staff who have stretched their ingenuitive powers to increase Octy's', readership. The publicity section who have spared neith- er paint nor ink to make Octy a campus fa- vorite. The office personnel whose patience, good humor and hard work, helped to translate many a big idea into concrete reality. AL RUDICK Business Manager WISCONS N GI EER ln 1947 the Wisconsfn Engineer started its second fifty years as the student xoice of the engineering college here at Wisconsin. VVith lifty years of uninterrupted publica- tion, it is the oldest monthly publication on the campus. Managed and run by the engineering students, the maga- zine, carrying student written articles covers the develop- ments of the Engineering College here, as Well as the technical and semi-technical developments in the field of engineering. A member of Engineering College Maga- zines Association, a national organization of twenty-six Engineering College Magazines, the Wisconsin Enginesr has established itself as a strong influence on the Engi- neering Campus, and the 1946-47 staff members are d:- termined to continue its advancement as did the starl members during the first fifty years of its publication. STAFF: Editor, Harold May, Assistant Editor, Emil Kasumg Business Manager, Kenneth Cummins, Circula- tion Manager, William Gottschalkg Advertising Man- ager, Harley Skatrud. New-M, - , lfirst row: K. Cummins, E. Kasum, H. May, li. Gnttschalk. M-.,. Q.. Kenneth Cumming and Harold May St-cond row: R. Mitchell, R. Zirbel, R. Mt-isekothcn, R. St Claire, R. Miller, li.. lircnder. Third row: C. Mitasik, E. Swanson, I. Hinkley, F. Pitschkc, I. Woodburn, Fourth row: G. Bishop, G. Heberer. mntlqwiw Awww aw i 4 First row: M. Dunwiddic, B. Schweigert, D. dc Young, I. Novakovich, E. Ebcrdt, G. Witter, P. Bessey, A. Beadlc, M. Meyer. ' Second row: A. Miller, H. Roedcr, R. Schultz, T. Miron, A. Shellenberger, M. Bauman, L. Muldner, B. Noble, M. Litschcr. A. D. Block. v The Wisconsin Country Magazine, a student pub- advisor for the past thirty years. lication at the College of Agriculture, celebrated its The magazine is a self-supporting student run or- fortieth anniversary in Ianuary of this year. The ad- ganization under the jurisdiction of the Student Life ' visor is Prof. W. A. Sumner, who has been faculty and Interest Committee. Z ,,A. 1 '!:f' 5- .lf-E ,Q W A ,Y m e 39 I x ff .Ag 1-. . 4. ff ff, -., -'f, ' g, 0 I E 5 M -A e a t 1 ,gf - .JM-Q f - ff . at ' :,q7,,,'WpWf,f .1 t v ' '?ff::a a dxf -' jf?-- 'ff fix ' 7 XS -f 'ehiNU 154 ' fi? I 'K 1' fy' ,f 'e 'ief ' - 'lf ' 1 . C iw ,gf if ' I 'Eff A 17,7 fwfr. , f w A :LT ' '.4L.-..!..'1' I f , far 3-f ' f f ' ' f--EQ: 'X Z 2' cf - f ff 1 s ff it l 7 A H ,'.. I., I, A fl . H Vi 4,11 '17, frrk , 7 I ,I 17' y I dn- Eg Y -gill., ZX, 'V ,,. -in-:gf K. Q 9 Milf . A 3 4 , ttlffhlllllllljlyli li e -' J UL.. f tm' 5- X ' fi 19 ' K i U - ' ,av Vi-,, A V in CQ- 1 Overseein the Work of the staff in an advisor g Y capacity is a Board of Control consisting of four stu- dents and three faculty members. 531 One of the most outstanding and colorful issues of the year was the February, Little International Pro- gram issue. Normally the editorship runs for one academic f year, but the ,46-,47 season was divided. Editor for the fall semester was Eleanor Eberdt, who graduated upon completion of the Ianuary anniversary issue. Grace Witter, then the business manager, succeeded Miss Eberdt as editor. Other appointments included Harold Roeder, business manager, Allan Shellenberger, advertising manager, with Paul Bessey as assistant, Tom Lacey, A - fig. art editor 5 Russ Robinson, short course editor. ELEANOR EBERDT Editor 173 l l ..I , ,:' U I I . 4. I ' 1-,Vt 1 Q I I :-, I I I 1 ,II I Ii 3 II. I ' ' I . I I I ,I If I I I M3 ' I I I I I I I I I 1,4 I I ,p , Ii' I IIXI I 2 I , , , , I I I I Marygold Shire ' and Carl Goldbeck ,II T I Q , I ei I I Iiylks I ' ,Iv III l I I1 vi :Ii IQIQH LI wif INII its ,r I If I I I I I I I I I I I HM, If :ri .Iv I Co-chairmen Marygold Shire and Carl Goldbeck had the task of orientating the largest freshman class in the history of Wisconsin. Close to 3,000 vet- erans were among those who were familiarized with the campus and its activities. Each of several hundred students took charge of groups of approximately 18 newcomers, taking them on tours and counselling tfnem during the first six Weeks of the semester. In addition to getting ac- quainted With the academic and institutional sides of university life, the freshmen learned about our so- cial life. They attended the President's tea, the Union open house, and numerous other parties. In anticipation of the great number of students who requested entrance last fall, the spring training program, in which volunteer students are instructed in counselling freshmen, Was expanded and made more intensive than ever before. T10 A board, consisting of nine chairmen, laid and carried out the program for orientation week. The various committees were: Veterans, convocation, Union Open House, Religious Gpen House, Presi- dent's Tea, President's Convocation, General Co-or- dinator, Information and Publicity. First f0Wf I-W21rr1Cr,G.Tracey,J Erdman B Greb B Gill R Kirkpatrick Second row: M. Neprud, G. Glander A Hou hton I Hebal P 71lsel A Ilbn I Syo rcn P Ixlesbc B Paul tudent Board This past year Student Board aimed to serve the students more than ever. Not only were the routine functions of the operation of Student Court, the organ- ization of Campus Community Chest, the supervision of the Iunior Prom car- ried on, but continual efforts were made to expand the services. A delegate was sent to the International Conference of students at Prague, the Student Welfare Committee was established which ob- tained the opening of the university li- brary on Sundays, instituted a share-the- ride plan, obtained one additional basket- ball game' for the student series, a course evaluation booklet was published, a no- tary public's position for the benefit of the students Was established in the Student Board office. oThese projects and many more like., them on terms of student participation have meant valuable experience in gov- ernment and personnel administration. Above all, Student Board activities have represented loads of fun and interest. ' I Iss I I I 'lb-P I PUBLIC RELATICNS COMMITTEE COMMUNITY CHEST COMMITTEE , First row: li. Gill, D. Baer, I. Scvcringhaus. R. Kirkpatrick. I I l I liilml ww: 'X' Ill ' 'X' Sllmrgulll D' Iiullbl . Sccuml row: P. Rzismuswn. 1' I Scwml WW: 3- qguigmla 11, flQll'llClil, R, X uugcli. 'l'lTiI'cl row- D lirill lf Cl'll'l1L'l' I I I l I , l l I I l Il I II E l Q I l I l I I l Q I I I SECRETARIAL COMMITTEE ACADEMIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE , I ,' Vim row: L. Thius, H. Baskin, E. Anim, N. Fctick, l. Sclfriilgc, V. 1, 4 , V 1 - I: Nclwnx It Wcndmff. lwrst row: M. l'LIllc1', M. Twlmilmfk. 15, lx.IyscI'. lx, .Xkl.llllN. Sccunnl row: C. Iohnsun, I. Miclclleton, B. Roscnbcrg, T. Minster, 5C'50ml VUW5 R- 5ICllCI'. V. Sump, I I l Allyn, R, Sqligimlgr, R, jgrdg, Tliiril row: C. Suilmlnl. D. M.ImlClkuI'. W. llqfc. ll. llxicli. Nl. lluivpw. I T I il I I 1 I I I I II Il I -I I s I . K I 4- , Q 0 I I I I I I l f I l .I .J SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE GENERAL WELFARE COMMITTEE First row: I. Alexander, S. Carey, L. Granovsky, A. Spurgeon. First row: P. Freihammer, N. Allen, R. Samp. Second row: D. Grudin, I. Siskind, H. Hebert, W. Polner, A. Wein- Second row: W. McNeel, M. Gundersen, N. Webster. stein, P. Stratton. Committees PERSONNEL COMMITTEE CO-OP BOARD REPRESENTATIVES COMMITTEE Second row: Mrs. V. Ross, R. Westervelt, D. Vea, W. S. Iones. R- BCSWY- T- Hfmflil- L- Klflmlfll- First row: G. Glander, E. Annes. I 4 LACY' B' T T-Y' Y I fmS TYai:T5'i OFFICERS ' I Barbara Gates a..,,. ......,........ l Jresident of WSGA 1 L Betty Greb ......,.,. t.,..-.,.. T reasurer of Student Board Iohn I. Hebal I 1 f Chairman of Voluntary ROTC Committee ' . . 1 I ' - Rosamond Kirkpatrick Q Chairman of Administrative Committee Hal Kuehl , Cautious but constructive Student Board member 51 lack Sjogren. .....r.....,.. ,,...... P resident of WMA L Gloria Trace Y Chairman of Recognitions Committee Betty Greb Gloria Tracey Barbara Gates Rosamond Kirkpatrick Hal Kuehl, lack Sjogren, john l-lebal 178 FUR SEIHUR ampu Electlons All-campus elections at Wisconsin are han- dled by the Elections committee, which is made up of the general chairman, who is selected by interviewing prospective candidates, and his committee members, chosen by him. The com- mittee normally serves for a period of one year, and supervises the mechanics of the fall and spring elections. Among other things, the com- mittee publicizes the elections, supervises the campaigns, provides a training program for the candidates, and takes care of the actual voting and counting of the ballots. Chairman of the fall elections was Wallace Doud, and assisting him were Richard Iohn, Mary Hadley, Armon Kamesar, Phyliss Plett- ner, Nancy Norris and Marjorie Kreutzer. After Doud's resignation prior to spring elections, his position was filled by Lynn Peters. ,llil E Sti kler N Sko stad lst semester Chief Iusticej, R. Harnach Since it was established in 1941 as an experiment in student self-government, Student Court has been playing an important role in the life of the University. Its aim and purpose has been to give recalcitrant students a fair hearing before their fellow students. The Court is composed of six justices. two graduate students, two seniors, and two juniors. The chief justice. the prosecuting attorney and the public defense counsel are all law students. As advisor to the Court. a ineniber ot the Law faculty gives advice for particular iurisdic- tional problems and acquaints defendants of their rights before trial. The Court has formulated certain rules ot procedure l:0f the Ortlerly conduct of cases but has reiected purely technical procedure devices. feeling that each student- defendant should lieel perfectly tree to plead his own cast. l'l0WCVCl'. deliendants are entitled to the services ot the public defense counsel or may flningc- their Qwn student counsel if they so desire, This year the members tit' du- tkimt were: Uhiet Ins' tice. Norman Slcoestad, tltitrtlt- Al'l1Ump,.trig lltcultx .Kd- vtsor. Prot. llicltard Y. tluupbellg lhosectttitig attorney. Vent Smlllll llelensc counsel. llill tit-ldg btmeisitx 'l'r.tt lit' Ulllt't't'. loc llintunvtslexx Summe Board The summer approached with over 10,000 students ex- pected at the university and the Wisconsin Student Asso- ciation found it necessary to provide for a Summer Board that would exercise the power of a regular Board. With a deinite status given Summer Board, the season pro- duced activity never seen before in the years when Wis- consin summers usually put student government into hibernation. The delegate to the International Students Conference at Prague, Czechoslovakia was sent abroad armed With the returns of a campus-Wide post card survey measuring student feelings, and the students attending the New York Encampment for Citizenship went as scheduled. Summer Prom, another project handed the Summer Board, resulted in the biggest one in Badger history. H The emphasis placed upon practical accomplishments was the most noticeable characteristic of the Board in the Summer, 1946. Investigations of Lake Mendota's scum and dead fish started a movement for consolidated joint action by six incorporated communities. A sizeable con- tribution to world famine relief came through the Food For Friends campaign which culminated in a fashion show and dance. Such changes as the. Sunday Library hours and early registration went a long way in demonstrating that stu- dent desires could be answered through an active student representative government. OFFICERS: President, Roger Bessey, Vice President, Bill Paul, Secretary, Miriam Smith, Treasurer, Curt Derse. First row: R. Kirkpatrick, E. Rice, R Bessey, B Gates, W Paul Second row: H. Kuehl, W. Manzer, I Sjogren, R Fenz, C Derse COORDINATOR COMMITTEE fRightj Carolyn Osborne, Ann Minahan, Margo Shire. WSGA OFFICERS President ,,.-,-,,-,.,,,,-,,,II,,-,,,v,,,,,,,,.,..,, Barbara Gates Vice President .,.., ....,.w Gay Constantine Secretary ,o....., . o.w. Mary Burke WOMENS ADMlNlS'I'iRA'I'lVli COMMITTIQI-C flligbtj First row: CP. Constantine, H. I-Icplvr, B. Gal-Ss, M. Burke, K. Thompson, M. Shire. Second row: C. Ogbornc, P. RQISIIILISSOII, 'lf Still man, N. Norris, C. Berlnnml, IX. Minxllrsln. - QQ IS? WSGA Barbara Gales, President With a Freshman Women's night during the orienta- tion period, WSGA began the current year which proved to be the biggest and busiest in its forty-nine year history. Careers Conference time rolled around in November with twentyeight speakers keynoted by Emily Taft Douglas on the docket. The two and one-half day pro- gram ably planned by Phyllis Rasmusson and her com- mittee did much to help University women choose voca- tions. WSGA became curious as to what the co-ed, parent, and housemother thought about hours and rules in gen- WOMEN'S AFFAIRS COMMITTEE First row: H. Iones, Miss Chervcnik, P. Rasmusson, P. Lenclverl, I. Lean. eral. Questionnaires were sent out bringing very inter- esting suggestions and comments, perhaps to be worked into more effective rules in the future. Margie Pesut's Fashion Show was very beautiful and well organized. University eo-eds should really blossom forth after witnessing the show. With Senior Swingout in May, WSGA closed its doors for the year 1946-47. It was a big year for the social and educational events, seeing that WSGA organization main- tained its high standards, and planning for the fiftieth anniversary of WSGA in 1948. Kresge' czfxkmlpas coN1f1sR1sNc1-1 Second row: N. Walker, M. Weinstein, I. I-Iinkle, D. Grossman, C. Hzirbarzi Gates, Emily Taft Douglas, Ann IVII-I'l.1l1Il1 Phyllis Sievers, M. Markham, I. Warner. V Rasmusson. IUDICIAL COMMITTEE Mary Burke, Ixathleen Thompson, Ann Minahan, Liz H ., lack Sjogren, President WMA CABINET R. Bjorklund, Sjogren, T. Burns, D. Baer. WMA The Wisconsin Men's Association clirnaxed its first post-war year with an all-university basketball championship. In an efIort to fur- ther integrate the various men groups on the campus the champions and runners-up inthe four University intramural basketball leagues, the fraternities, the dorms, the independents, and Truax project competed for the crown, In the past year the WMA exam file was rc- organized and a big drive for old exams was conducted. A small weekly news letter, the WMA Male Call, was published and sent out in the House Presidents' mail bag. Under the leadership of the VV MA the Wis- consin Independent Menis Association was or- ganized with all of the independent lodging houses forming the membership. The WMA working with the intramural of- fice was very successful in getting many ofthe houses out for intramural sports. Social events such as Saturday afternoon radio parties were held. In rounding out the first year of existence since the return of men to the VVisconsin CRIB- pus, the VVMA largely concentrated on the problem of better absorbing the veterans to university life. QPF' 3 YWCA OFFICERS First row: E. Tal-zeoka, V. Mayo, E. Iosephson. Second row: H. Nelson, R. Steller. The YWCA is really everyone who belongs and membership is open to every Woman on cam- pus Who is interested in participating in regular committee Work, membership and commission meetings, and special projects and events during the year. The program has included cooperation with the YMCA on the How to Studyn series, Christmas Festival, Wisconsin Collegian,', the orientation magazine for all Freshmen, Weekend retreats, international relations committee, Major in Mar- TCA OFFICERS President c.... i.,.,...,ie..,.,.,,cec..,.. V irginia Mayo Vice President. ....... ....,,. E unice Iosephson Secretary i..c.c..ccc. cc...,,. E lsie Takeoka Treasurer i.......,.......,,.. ' .,,.. ..,... H a rriett Nelson Program Coordinator .,......,..... Roberta Steller Executive Director .,.,.,,..........,.. lean De Young Advisory Bd. Chmn ....... Mrs. C. A. Elvehjem riagen series, Easter sunrise service and other cam- pus proyects. Association meetings were held every other week, with various interest groups meeting regu- larly to carry on the association program in areas of religion, campus, community and World af- fairs, and personal relations. Highlighting the conference experiences of the group this year was the attendance of delegates to the National Assembly of the Student Christian' Movement at the University of Illinois during the Christmas vacation. YWCA CABINET First row: P. Stratton, N. Walkei', E. Takeoka, A. Spurgeon, B. Hanson. V. Mayo, H. Nelson. 1. Erickson. Second row: M. Newman, I. Longencclcer, E. Iosephson, R. Fields, I. Bast, P. Sevringhaus, I. Monroe, H. Kollin, B. Steller, I. DeYoung 'SSS' 'G' -119'-z...l,l. 1 , Q: QV- ,,-, ',. :.,, , . . A, . , - , , ,. L. - -,.,,., Len Kosinski Alan Willoughby 0 0 W lSCOnSln Paul Bessey eterans lub The University of Wisconsin Veterans Club, the oldest organization of its kind in the country, celebrates its fourth year of activity on the University campus. Since its origin in 1942, the club has grown from a small em- bryo group to its present membership of over 1,000. The purpose of the Vets' Club is to further and pro- mulgate the interests of veterans at the University. It operates a veterans, counseling service from its offices in the .quonset hut adjacent to the Union building, and has established a veterans' loan fund for needy members. The club also sponsors its annual, dance, Sad Sack Shuf- He, the proceeds of which are used to supplement its loan fund. Officers for the past year were Len Kosinski, president, Alan Willoughby, vice president, Marguerite McNeil and Luida Sanders, co-secretaries, Carl Bridge, treasurer, and Paul Bessey, executive chairman. Q 'T KX X r Ed Brenner, Senior Class President The 1947 Senior Council Working under the Senior Class president, Ed Brenner, was an active group, Made up of seniors from all over the campus, from activities of all kinds, the Council reflected the return of many fac- SE I OR CUUNCIL tions to the campus. There were many more men, which brought about an increased interest and seriousness in school work and activities and at the same time a new gaiety. As a result of the Thursday evening meetings in the quonset huts and endless committee meetings in the Rathskeller and the Pharm,,' seniors spent their last semester talking over graduation plans at Senior coffee hours and meeting other seniors at informal Mat dances. Toward the end of the semester there was the Senior picnic, Senior Ball-more on the formal side and, last of all, the graduation exercises. Senior Council planned, not only for the present, but with an eye to the future. The Senior Class gift was the hope to the University for the strengthening and expand- ing of the service given to the students by the University. Plans also were made for job counseling and referrals through the Alumni Association and for the First 1947 class reunion, to he held in Five years. First row: A. Minahan, C. Constantine, li. Brenner, ll. Gates, H. Hammcl, K. lloclxcl. Second row: I. Gooclale, C. Derse, A. Smargon, M. Kl'C'LlfZCl', M. Shire. Third row: L. Ierstecl, F. Gather, D. Abram, M. xfVllllClll1, O. Iagoilinsky, C. 'l'I'2lCt'j', M. Rosenstock, W. Gunncss. C-Q AA The Womenls Athletic Association is an organiza- tion sponsoring Women's sports and dance activities. Its purpose is to promote the participation of the girls in this university in sports and recreational ac- tivities and to create a spirit of good sportsmanship 5 to encourage activities which have healthfulrecrea- tion valueg and to cooperate with other organiza- tions in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of university lifef, Annual events include a fall tea for Intramural chairmen from all of the houses and dormitories on campus, and the Wiskits show consisting of ten win- ning skits presented at the Union Theater for the benefit of the WAA Scholarship fund. The annual spring banquet culminates the year's activities with the presentation of awards to house and dormitory winners of tournaments throughout the year. OF F ICBRS: President, Beverly Bullen 5 Vice Presi- dent, Iill Flodeng Recording Secretary, Marjorie Lou Miles, Corresponding Secretary, Diane Mon- tague, Treasurer, Kate Bryngelson. First row B Thompson I Carlson G Casentino B Larson, L. Harms. Second row K Bryngelson M Miles B Bullen I Floden Miss Gross, D. Montague. Third row R Buck C Duff M Broeksmit B Clarke G Sanders, B. Overby, D. W'hittet. First row: B. Risely, E. Goomnitz, M. Meyer. Second row: C. Eckes, H. Baldwin, Miss Iacobs, C. Duff. Third row: I. Gebhardt, S. Kapell, A. Yerkes, M. Blunt, M. Bowman. OII16lTl,S The Physical Education Club is an organization of all women students majoring in physical edu- cation. The purpose of the club is to further the members' professional interest in physical educa- tion and related fields, and to promote a friendly working basis between faculty and students. y Q The annual social functions are the Freshman- Transfer Orientation Tea in the fall, the Fall Ban- quet, the Christmas party and the Senior Send-off in the spring. The remaining programs through- out the year consist of speakers and topics of in- terest to the profession. Women's Local Student Association, a fair, ly young campus organization, now serves one of the largest groups of students on the Hill. Founded in 1940, its membership in- cludes all university girls living in unofgan, ized or private homes in Madison. The organization is a member of WSGA Its governing body, the cabinet, is composed of the president, secretary, treasurer, and the chairmen of all standing committees. Activities of the Association include intra- mural sports, open houses in the Union, an initiation banquet, formal and informal dances and Christmas earoling. Foremost social event of the year is the annual Red Cross Benefit Ball each spring, All profits realized are donated to the Amrri, can Red Cross. Local Student Assn. First ron L Olson T Schott G Lets I Ralsestraw K Straus V Nelson N Marsh M Shire, E. Cocneu, R. Richards, S. Hurst, S. Second row S Liesch N Keating I Soehle E Mews C Coe E Finnertx F Golclfien N Iuster, I. Hammond. I. Hogan. I. Cameron, Thlfd FOV M Falclx I Westphal A Searls M Cox P Phaneuf I Brackett C Olson D Du K. Roherty. H. Ellis. M. Todd. Dolphin In order to further both interest and skill in swimming, Dolphin Club, the womenis honorary swimming club, carries out an extensive program each year. The membership is limited to forty girls, vacancies being filled from those trying out at the beginning of each semester. In the 1946-1947 season the program included the traditional events: Play-Day, the Internation- al Telegraphic Meet, and the Water Pageant. This year Will be especially remembered for the estab- lishment of a Iunior Dolphin Club to serve the need for training future swimmers. On February 22, several of our members swam speed events, the time of which were submitted to the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Conference. The an- nual Water Pageant, held March 27, 28, and 29, was, as usual, the climax of the year's efforts. The pageant was divided into four parts, each of which represented a season of the year and contained appropriate numbers to both classical and modern music. Play-Day is a weekend of swimming ac- tivities when we are joined by womenls swim- ming teams of several nearby colleges. Weelgly programs include instruction and prac- tice in diving, stunt and rhythmic swimming, stroke perfection and work on speed swimming tactics. The increased interest shown in our club every year proves its part in the Wisconsin tradition. OFFICERS: President, Ioan Carlson, Vice President, Ruth Ann Abrahamsong Treasurer, Louise Whiting, Program Chairmen, Ruth Buck, Ioyce Matzen, Pageant Chairmen, Catherine Hel- geby, Mary Broeksmitg Faculty Advisor, Miss Fox. QLeftj First row: K. Helgeby, B. Byrne, R. Buck, B. Brandon, A. Leahy, S. I-Iackes, I. Chalmers. Second row: 'K. Bryngelson, I. Carlson, R. Stankevitz, B. Overby, R. Savitsky, V. VVhiH'en, P. Plettner, P. Patterson. Third row: N. Olmsted, I. Morton, Miss Fox fadvisorj, D. Stolt, D. Geenen, R. Abrahamson, I. Gebhardt, H. Clark, M. Draper. 191 .iQ 15 ,---wshnbav uf- f 91 if K l w s.-iw? 5' Xgue P I Q egg. Maxine Trotter Publicity orl da Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it's off to Work Day we go! With a shovel and a pick . . . and an open spigot 3 there was Work and play. Work-clad students from the campus and its far-flung outskirts QTruax, Badger Village and Randall Parkj turned out early for the seven- year-old Wisconsin tradition and capered in a youthful way. But, all was not play and be- fore the climax of the day, selecting the Badger Beau and Blue lean Queen by faculty judges, all types of hands and faces 'were smudged with university dirt as everyone joined in the drive to extend the campus' beauty. The beer and sandwich lines were second only to semester registration, but twice as much fun! After lunc'h, work was resumed and at- tempts to look fresh as a daisy were lauded as everyone tried to get in a cameramarfs view. In mid-afternoon straggling lines of weary students lazily left the revived site thinking that Work Day is one of Wisconsin's most serviceable, yet most festive traditions. QAbove leftj Harry Rosenbaum, General Chairman, Caroline Mahan, Wake-up, Dominic Cefalu, Enter- tainment. fAbove right, Karl Hoelzel, Finance, Marion Cooper, Refreshments, Conrad Bittner, Promotions. jessie Palmer VVilliam Vos Arrangements lien NVachowiak , . 192 i X 1-Q . t ow MA tts-all 1 . xg l kk tg X It up I X f, , 1,7 4 ' 1' X 'W . ,. X , 4 .ffififfzfl wif , frm, . fl! ' 1 ,U ' f. .eff . 7 fl ,.,' I yi I iff' . g ff Qyf 1 f MV! X ' f X ' f ' f' ' ,f f' A 'f , yy Z 7 ,eff Eff Z 7 MLUSJ KC AND ALERT ,KX ws. fit x f ,. J?- 44951 Y , . - F , 1 ly, ft Mi' If V' qfql. 1, ,A , vw. 1 4 .gi ' : ,, -fl , 1 jl M of .N in I. :vf . Q! ju. - ... 'N -1 xx J 'T X F. x mfg fi 9 Q fr 1 n.'V 4 Ti Ct' :A J A 15 ' ,lf .ir 'H flu 1 Q f vig '5 if f 9-' , .ig ,iii v x ' i .fi gm 5 al -x 5 Q,W,,, ,A.,,x ,ZWM5 rr!! - ix. X ,W 3' I 41.29 'X,f ,.,,, 1. f 'ew X If ' N '4':X ig A ffm! ' 5 ff ' ' X' - . - ' Ya X -f' y K. L x . Q 1+ 5 Q p X 'L V' i . X ,, G, . ' X ' ' -YY--,R ' 1 'Nj Y . QQ qv W, 5 2 .4 fe Q? '55 y, . 3 ff? ... '- s ' . 'g ' . A , X . Xe , 6 F fl . 7 E ' xl Al - 4 . Q I , . . 5 f., . l x F Q: , 5 V . f -lkv VW M: , .. nw ., ' . I . .4 x -hw. W .- we.- p X m. 4- Q Q I , ig irq, . .-, p K V ,Q , g F if 5 '- . . cr- tl XX ,, KL Q 1' 4 ii- K over a state-wide network, the annual Midvvinter Music Clinic for high school music directors from throughout the state, the Founders, Day Dinner and Broadcast, military and naval parades and cere- monies, and frequent other occasions of many kinds. This year witnessed the return to the University of many of its bandsman-veterans. With their ranks again filled, the Wisconsin Bands will strive to maintain their leadership as one of the Hnest play- ing, singing, and marching organizations of the na- UOI1. Clirench Hornj lltis, F. Boots, H. Hilgendorf, D. Gnauck, G. Shonat, M. Gillet, R. Sarnp, T. lltis, W. Weisner, H. Gates, R. Nelson fBb Trombonej O. Wakeman, R. Cockf rell, I. Iorgenson, W. Klossner, M. Steich, L. Ziehel fBari- tone I-Iornj E. Haltvick, B. Mullen, G. Voelz, O. Conant, R. Thurston QBassj R. Gibson, R. Gressman, R. Benzinger, D. Marcoullier, I. Staples, R. Buehler QString Bassj H. Luebs CTympani and Bellsj H. Lund, I. Kunes QBass Drum and Cimbalsj F. Dunwiddie fSnare Drumj K. Ducat, W. Ward, W. Zwicky Harold Hilgendorf, Manager William Walker, President Robert Fleury .Xssistnnt Band Director 7 I l 1 I l l gl Regimental Band FLUTE F. Mani R. Hasse Bb CLARINET R. Boyle N. Bradley G. Boissard C. Cragoe D. Henze D. Miesbauer E. Mueller R. Savat D. Silverness I. Finken Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE I. Lang H. Kortis BASSOON T. Hcrruman Hb CORNIQT R. Iirurlmen I.. I'nrlf' R. Grarlwrr R. Hinckley R. Muzzy H. Ruda G. Theisen L. Weber C. Wellso I. Nelson S. Becker W. Weller OBOE B. Bigelow FRENCH HORN P. Husting V, Wedemeycr D. Fritz H. Holtzman Hb TROMBONE IJ. Abperhrzim R. Borl K. Hcrreman 'I'. Iones I.. Roth II, Crlllisori W. Becker R. Wolf BARITONE HORN I. Boyle I. Conners R. Buehler D. Gresemer W. Marry L. Niemer BASS L. Anderson P. Dalton R. Hoffman M. Nelson W. Pierson A. Cragoe M. Ilcnnctl PERCUSSION W. Iicihcliillgvi' G. Bird I.. Rxlmlnll Il. Harris Ii. Wgislialllzl ll VVinur-I Regimental Band Freshman Band Freshman Band FLUTE R. Swan C. Neuman A. Grill Bb CLARINET H. Hovelsrudc L. Disrucle L. Thacher W. Stevem W. Herried R. Chcrkasky R. Terry G. Packard Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE. A. Mlalln G, Cnlln-rr VV. Ivllhtilllll lilw 'VENOR KXXUVI IONI' II.Il1-lmm X Al.l.Il.l G. Dallmann R. Elston OBOE L. Iacgci' Bb CORNET and TRUMPET R. Birrner R. Becker H. Bailcx' I,,. Milunovich Ii. Roycr W. lilcbkc ti. Scliuctvl W, Kclbc IR. 'I'horwn II. llvi'xlWls'lIvv ITRIINUII IIURN R. lnlimun II. NYIIIII-lynx. ii I xl.IlIxli'l X lm'--iilvI.i.xr lllw IRQ IXIIIK 'Nl I illul G. Theiler R. Ianecky .X. Iorclan l. Levy I. Clark HX RI TONE HORN ' I l'. IWFIOIACI R. RUCIQXYUIIU R. Brown li XSS , . lx. Spciicm ll Thonm R Nvrwl R. llnltvx Il Sihllllxf X li.llxlXXIll l'l RKISSIUX II Iwlmwuv xv Inlmwvi I I'xuw 'wk R I um ,-xx FIRST VIOLINS Nl. Peters P. Clancy G. Frost I. Heller E. Hicks R. Hoermann R. Hornseth L. Northcliffe L. Prodan H. Quadc E. Ruffolo O. Schnetter E. Stevens W. Zelinsky SECOND VIOLINS M. Hildebrand E. Appling M. Bandt L. Boldt B. Cooper K. McCabe F. Nusinson P. Pope R. Rieder B. Schwid .X. Seibel C. Wagoner phong rchestra VIOLAS W. Wendlandt A. Bouricius M. Gasser R. Noreng P. Person A. Potter E. Wasilewski S. Wilde A. Wingert VIOLONCELLOS P. Bennett B. Blackmun B. Calhoun B. Cornwell E. Pryde E. Rozmarynowski M. Stanke BASSES H. Luebs D. Dittmer R. Gibson R. Heller N. Marsh M. Sjoblom FLUTES P. Slifkin D. Holden P. Pierstorff N. Webb OBOES D. Blake B. Bigelow I. Horner D. Thompson CLARINETS W. Willett H. Cramer H. Curtis R. Laxson BASS CLARINET V. Baldwin BASSOONS D. Kirkpatrick R. Abrahamson C. Bakke FRENCH HORNS I. lltis F. Boots E. Christeson G. Helberg I. Ross R. Stamp TRUMPETS R. Goldberg S. Lewis L. Wathen TROMBONES C. Huber S. Bakke W. Stewart TUBA D. Marcouiller TYMPANl L. Hertensteintr PERCUSSION M. Mohr B. Schlinkert D. Silvcrness HARPS M. Lacey V. Hopkins y 1 I 1 i 1 P . l 1 l ! l s i . 3 T 1 r li '. l ' il I E F 1 ri Q uf if I ' '! Q i 1 5 1 - l I . 3 1 Q 1 1 UQ ' ,.,,.. ,.-...--. .-- ------- -----A--v-----H 7 ' , Y. - - Second row: R. Brown, R. Lehman, R. La Follette, R. Bond, M. Hes Hesperia Forensic Society was organized in 1854 and chartered by an act of the state legisla- ture in 1855. It was organized to encourage achievement and afford opportunity for practice in forensics and parliamentary procedure. Hesperia has always been one of the active cam- pus literary societies and has more alumni than any other similar organization on any campus in the country. Among these are many prominent members on the bench and bar in the Middle West and teachers and professors in various parts of the state and country. First row: R. Voegeli, G. Brewer, S. Schallert, I. Lucoff, O. Armstrong. Wagner, C. Burch. I 'PX ria Members include: Royal I. Voegeli, Gordon E. Brewer, Sterling W. Schallert, Iulius Lucoft. Owen T. Armstrong, Robert T. Brown. Robert F. Lehman, Robert M. LaFollette, Robert F. Bond, Marvin A. Wagiier, Charles C. Burch. Ben T. Larson, Charles E. W'hite, Robert Burke. Hulbert Pinkerton, Herbert Brewer, Richard XV. lohn, Roland Day, Floyd Springer and NVilliani Row- den. OFFICFRS: President. Sterling W. Schallcrtl Vice President, Gordon F. l:l'Q'XYCI'Q Secret.11'v. Iulius Lucotlg Treasurer, Royal I. Yocgclig His torian, Owen T. Armstrong. omenls Choru SOPRANO I C. Bergen, C. Dahl, M. Evans, M. Fuller, M.-Gibson B. Goehrke, I. Harnish, L. Huiskamp, R. Labus, M Lanser, D. Nelson, H. McCulloch, L. Rittenhouse, R Rosin, M. Rude, A. Schlimgen, N. Slocumb, I. Sweet- man, I. Wandrey, R. Zimney SOPRANO II . I. Behl, M. Blaschke, I. Brackett, M. Easum, M. Heiber- ing, L. I-Iammes, M. Hoffman, S. Iamieson, G. Iensen C. Iohnson, D. Iosephson, E. Kelly, I. Kess, N. Kubath, I. McClung, E. McWilliams, R. Mescar, L. Mohs, A. Mueller, C. Richardson, I. Stokke, M. Teeter. ALTO I ' D. Berg, C. Chapman, G. Chapman, E. Ellsworth, M Finner, P. Gardiner, S. Gollmar, M. Iones, R. Kienholz I. Koenig, M. Lerdahl, H. Lund, L. Mielke, H. Neu- mann, P.iDonnafaye, Dj Sawle, L. Sweernam, G. Theis- en, M. Volkert ALTO II D. Fletcher, L. Foster, E. Hrupka, K. Iohnson, B. Kee- baugh, Leonard, C. Nieland, H. Quade, D. Roecker R. Sell, D. Spurr, E. Stanelle, I. Thew, A. Wise 7 isconsin QAbove leftj Backstage preparations for Anna Christie fAhove centerj Robot scene from R.U.R. U CAbove right, A scene from the play The Inspector General WISCONSIN PLAYERS DIRECTORS Leftj R. E. Mitchell QCenterj F. A. Buerki fRightj I. E. Dietrich Players OFFICERS President ...Q.....1. . 1.1..... . ... ,. Harriet Manzer Vice President. e5...e -------Iim Brandon Secretary ...,... vw,ew, I im Wiese Treasurer ,..... ,.,,.,r E li Cohen, Wisconsin University Players continued to provide opportunities for its members to find their Way in the Held of drama. The One-act play series have offered op- portunities for experimentation. The Players have kept alive the keen competition in the 'playwright Field. by sponsoring a one-act play writing contest. The Winners were Wesley Lau, Beatrice Levin, and William Lynch. This year,s playbill has provided our audiences with a varied selection of plays. Our fine directors have also experimented and have been successful in the run Of plays which include, The Inspector General , Birds Have Nests fa student written, directed, and stage de- WISCQNSIN PLAYERS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Iim Brandon, Vice President, Harriet Manzer, Presiclentg Wesley Lau, First Prize winner, Eli Cohen, Treasurer, Iim Wiese, Secretary. signed performanceb, Anna Christie , R.U.R.U, The Vagabond King , and My Sister Eileen. , Our interest this year in better drama has given us all a sense of the value of a group Whose aim is to further experimental drama. And so We ask all Wiscon- sin Players and their directors, Messrs. Mitchell, Die- trich, and Buerki, to take a bow. - First row: C. Branleg, P. Faggen, M. Marcus, B. Byrne, B. Krenzien, H. Voigt, V. Ginsberg, R. Mescar, I. Closter. Second row: G. Kahan, R. Casey, L. Kosinski, M. Katz, Treasurer, I-I. Manzer, President, F. Buerki, Advisorg I. Brandon, Vice Presidentg N. Bender, Secretary, V. Mure, L. Franz, P. Pavalon, L. Rhodes. Third row: L. Mandel, B. Baum, L. Paris, H. Kluber, I. Mills, N. Wahl, W. Lau, I. Murphy, D. Bogie, C. Bunce, N. Hirsch, I. Bomgard- ner, D. Ellis, R. Klein, W. Hoffman, B. Novick. Fourth row: B. Deutsch, E. Sitomer, D. Newell, E. Cohen, G. I-liken, C. Popper, H. Smuckler, H. Hibbarcl, A. Ganz. W. Polner, L. Blinder, E. Iliff, I. Abrahams, M. Markham, W. Wolfert. Y. 3 1 V. ti ll M i ,. V i Y if' PORENSICS BOARD: First row: C. Branly, D. Ellis. Second row: I. Metcalf, I. Murphy, 1. Barsness, B. Witt. 1 Q The Forensic Board is the campus organization ii that was designed to foster and advance forensics i here at the University. It sponsored an externpore speaking contest, the Frankenburger Oratory Con- i ' test and entered in various tournaments about the 1 Officers of the Forensic Board are: lack Murphy, Presidentg Iean Maticka, Vice Presidentg Marie Hefferan, Secretaryg and Beverly W'itt, Treasurer. DEBATI-L SQUAD: First row: B. Taylor, F. Iohnson, B. Witt, W. Moilanen, L. Sigman, M. Iunior. Scconnl row: Madison, R, Voegeli, D. Winims, B, Lcpp, C. Burly, Ib. Beckwith, B. Larson. Tliird row: H. L. Ewhank, S. Hebert, R. Hayes, G. Schew, R. Heins. 1 Fourth row: W. Brenihech, C. Whitc, I. Nestingcn, R. Bond I. Murphy, G. McCormick, R. Gunderson. i i i i i li I 1 gl 1 n 1 .. i 1 i 1 v 9 Since its inception in l89S the I-Iaresloot Club has grown to be a University of NVisconsin tradi- tion. Through its yearly tours, the all-male drama- tic club has become a mirthliul good-will ambas- sadorn for the university. A long list of famous alumni are proud to list Haresfoot as a stepping stone to their success. Film Star Frederic March, ex-Ambassador to Rus- sia Ioseph E. Davies, the president of General Elec- tric, Philip D. Reed, and Herbert P. Stothart, musical director of Metro Goldwyni Mayer, are just a few of the many who still carry Haresfoot keys. Duane Bogie was reelected to the presidency of the club, the same post he held in 1943. Robert Cape returned as the club,s business manager to be succeeded the second semester by Iack Goodale. Lee Minton and Tom Franklin were elected co- Vice Presidents, while the post of Secretary Went to Frank Wallin. Y as l 3 4 l l I I l l l l 'l, 'i ll 'Q ?. i Ray Hilsenhoff, Financial Advisory Duane Bogie, Presidentg William Purnell, Alumni Advisor. aresfoot lub , lack Goodale, Tom Franklin, Duane Bogie, Frank Wallin, Lee Minton. 1 1 i l K 9 i i Q 1 it if fl' It rl' lt ,, i sig l . t ri li i Il 1. 1 I iii ll ll I 1 r lu lf 5 l f lg' ls. lj ll zur lla 9 llc .,, Itii :Ill ill life ii? lf. S i , i ,.K, l 'l 1-41-'3 lg' :fm 1 a ti f.:..,,..fs1f.,... f - --- - --W -e - --W MISS HARESFOOT OF 1946 Iohn Corbett, EAE, took the crown for the Hbeautyn of the year at the annual Haresfoot Follies dance. The most unique dance on the campusn is the title given to the annual 'Haresfoot Follies. Pre- sented in cabaret style, this formal dance featured, along with the music of Don Voegeli's orchestra, a sparkling ten act floor show. The Haresfoot dancing chorus opened the show with a new version of the traditional kick num- ber, and was later featured in a South Sea Island Phantasy and a Zeigfeld Parade Tableau. Highlight of the evening was a campus wide, all-male beauty contest to pick Miss I-Iaresfoot of l946 . The title went to SAE Iohn Corbett, vic- tor over a bevy of twenty three Hravishing beau- ties . . Charles Neumann, Arrangements, Al Beaumont, Entertainment Tom Franklin Publicity I..CClVlll1IOlT Promotions Robert Cape Finance Haresfoot Production Anything Goesu, Cole Porteris musical comedy of a decade ago, was revived by I-Iaresfoot this year. Embarking from Madison on April 6 in a special four-car train, the Anything Goes troupe played its first performance to a Sheboygan matinee audience. After another show at night, the Club proceeded to Green Bay, Appleton, Racine and Milwaukee. Upon return to Madison the Haresfooters rested for two days, then swung into five days of Anything Goes at the Memorial Union Theater, the formal first-night opener producing a distinct- ly Broadway-premiere atmosphere. . , - X E .- . ,, if 1, I ,e 1 I. Crabb, N. Sweet, B. Rand, B. Harley, M. Perl- man, I. Stillwell, R. Alberts, O. Kuehn, G. MC- Donald, D. Raffel, G. Kanarek, H. Klahorst. f ' ,.. -if fwxfr. : rr'.1' wit 'I .' ' 'f::.5f9 El I 1- :Ari 1,5-1+ .Wg . ., wwf'-1-f -lf'2 siwSi.iif . 1 Q Fir. .seq - 1-'H' - j,, rgxnmsn I- ' ' ., . fl'f:ifP,' 5'7 if 'f e A .. -, , -,H.HMlI. pp fhQjUl ,, ,f ,r. I .1 . -fy-pie' .,. - .lr ...fm i., N yyrgrrifr,-vol' ,V 31-1arnx!,'-ttgfglf-,N .'.k?H'! Funnel, s 7.1 ' . . . , 4- ,,.,.,.l . ,, if . . r 5 ir 52i'5'3?515l. ww- JWWYF ,e Q. . ,f an . A . war-I ml, ,: ,v fa 'me-1rf.,. 1,5 i 15. gg. 5, V ,slums-in 1' u mari: ,f , . .1 mwxfvw- f -, -Ning. lil N-1 QE jfgkffr A' K D I A' ww' ,l f Bob Snively, Don Fellows, lack Giord. neson, B. Pope, R. Alberts. x if L. Pallin, B. Rand, G. Kanarek, I. VVulk, M Perlman, L. Boord, G. McDonald, T. Ar '1 fi-fjpgirg-....4.L.u-..-.......-.11.. M A - S' -- '- 'A 5 Q 1 I I I I l 1 I I B ! 1 I wi I 5 I I I l ! l I fi ' El I li f. li I, ls 5, f ! vi is v ll Il 2 I I 1 I z . I I I Sl I l I I I I SOPRANO I D. Anderson A. Archambeau D. Damon M. Stewart I. Sullivan D. Westphal X M. Zimmerman ALTO I D. Erickson M. Haltvick C. Hartman I. Hurwitz C. Plumb I. Vfagner TENOR I S. Balliette D. Bushner P. Clark R. Fox G. Timmer R. Williams BASS I R. Chapman R. Chutney P. Erickson D. Iensen I. Osher P. VVhite Paul G. Iones, Conductor SOPRANO II R. Collipp A P. Cunningham AH. Goff - V. Helwig I. Iltis V. Krueger I. Sigwalt ALTO II G. Buth B. Cohen A. Seibel L. Swanson L. Wilde C. Wilson lla P hoir TENOR II E. Cohen W. Cunningham M. Hillis W. Knobloch A. Lehman D. Norton BASS II R. Dalbec L. Garth R. Helgeland I. Peterson W. Pierson M. Sager 2 l I S--wwf' f !.?..'1'!'. ,W LH., bocietate Crescit Lumen Built in 1928 in answer to pleas for a living room for the campus and as a memorial to those who fought for their country, the Wisconsin Memorial Union has served as a social and recre- ational center for thousands of students. Centered at the Union are dining rooms and meeting rooms, game facilities and social halls, library, art workrooms and galleries, theater and concert hall-all forming a great social-cultural heart out of which flow currents giving dignity and meaning to life of the campus. Symbolizing the purpose behind Union activi- 7fze ties are the Unionls motto, Sociemze Crcsciz Lu- men Qthe light of learning is increased through human relationshipsj, and its seal. Forming the main part of t'he seal, an Indian arrowhead shield is superimposed on a mariner's compass, repre- senting the four corners of the earth from which students come to the Wisconsin Union where they are united in fellowship and common in- terest in education. An Indian pipe of peace with its ribbons is placed on the shield to show friend- ship and equality between diverse people and as a reminder of Wisconsinls colorful and historical Indian background. Living Room af llfae eamfzud. .. -,r . K, , , ,A.g....',s. ORIAL UNIO -Q.,-A. The big two-and-a-half million dollar Memorial Union still stands on Langdon Street, with its back to Lake Mendota and its front doors open to all the campus, but as the student population Spread out beyond Madison's city limits to Truax Field and Badger Village, the Union followed close behind. In addition to the campus Union With record attendances, Unions, j. g., were set up t0 provide Truax and Badger residents with pro- grams near home. Meanwhile, on campus, the Union's assistant director, Doug Osterheld, looked over the regis- traris shoulder at the record student enrollment and put some extra leaves in the Union's table to feed the lines of students which thronged the din- ing rooms three times a day. The extra rooms, personnel, and supplies used in this phase of the Union's services were repeated from one Hoof of the building to the next as stu- dents swarmed through the Union during its bus-' iest year in history. An estimated 15,000 to I8,000 used its facilities daily. 5 l 1 l l 4 E 1 I 1 A E , I 5 ! l i l l 5 -- Y - - HT- . f- ., , . .. . ' ,1-VM.. Direetorat Dances, forums, eating facilities, and entertain- ment in the theater, to mention a few of the better known Union' activities, take a lot of planning to keep running smoothly throughout the year, and a million-dollar budget is not to be taken lightly either. Behind them are constantly working commit- tees made up entirely of University students. It is the function of these Union committees to reflect the wishes of the general student body regarding the Union, to plan programs appealing to the in- terests of all students, and to offer a proving ground for recreation leadership training. The Union Directorate, made up of the chair- Iim Moore, Union President Front row: Mary Weir, Iames Moore, Mildred Kmetko, Charles Hawks, Barbara Raike, Larry Meyers, Marjorie Kreutzer, Sudarshan Lal Mehta, Noreen Chandler. Back row: Kal Goldberg, Barbara Berge, Max Reehnitz, Thora Haaland, Walter Paneoe, Pat Knapp, Richard Schwartz, Cynthia Thomp- son, Stephen Ioy. li, 51 5 l V 210 E I 8 C' Front row: Douglas Ostcrheld, Hal Kuehl, Walter Pancoe, Albert Ebi, Horace Wilkie. A G Bailghlppgebgfiarles Hawks, Iames Moore, Porter Butts, Barbara Berge, Gloria Tracey, Prof. H. C. Jackson, Lowell Frautschi, Larry Meyers, and Council men of each of the Union's I3 committees, coordi- nates the activities of the committees so that Union members will have a well-integrated rec- reational program. Directorate meets weekly. to discuss and work out committee problems and to keep in close touch with the Union program. Officers of the Directorate for 1946-47 were Iim Moore, president, Walter Pancoe, vice president, Barbara Berge, secretary, and Chuck Hawks, treasurer. Members of the Directorate and com- mittees they represented were Mary Weir, Games, Mildred Kmetko, Film, Chuck Hawks, House, Barbara Raike, Theater, Larry Meyers, Graduate Club, Marjorie Kreutzer, Commons, Sudarshan Lal Mehta, International Club, Noreen Chandler, Activities Bureau, Kal Goldberg, Forum, Barbara Berge, News Bureau, Max Rechnitz, Hoofers, Thora Haaland, Workshop, Pat Knapp, Dances Dick Schwartz, Music, Cynthia Thompson, Li- brary, Steve Ioy, Gallery. Looking at the activities and problems of the Union from an over-all point of view is the Union Council, which is made up of a representative group of students, faculty, and alumni whose pur- pose is toformulate Union policy and to act as its committee on budgets, building and membership policy, and appointments. Membership of Council consisted of Student Board members Gloria Tracey, Hal Kuehl, Al Ebi, and Iohn Hebal, Union Directorate members lim Moore, Walter Pancoe, Barbara Berge, and Chuck Hawks, Faculty members Professors Glenn Tre- wartha and Howard Iackson, Alumni Horace Wilke and Lowell Frautschi, and Graduate Club Chairman Larry Meyers. Porter Butts, Union di- rector, and Douglas Osterheld, Union administra- tive assistant, are ex-oflicio members of Council. Thus, Council has representatives of every group the Union serves, with the balance of power se- curely in the hands of the student members. fs.. I I i. I II' I ' I . I I I I I I II II I I I I I I k' 5 Ig I I ' i I I I I I B I N , 1 .. . '- . , -f rl- the Ommittees V325 be- KOD C Dellca nv UD , me Y b0Y C ent Oi Q96 SISXTHS SfQCgQ?ZSand Commute saw zsspefv NXCY9 k oi G16 X9 ted 3 ore, . v6 in 0953036 sslon CO 016 and Cioncl exvebacli for in time bers C Serfvin as Never Be ore FOOD was big news all over the world in 1946-47 and the campus had its own set of special problems with the record enrollment. Meeting and catering rooms were turned into din- ing roomsg Great Hall was mustered into service as a box- lunch room with the Commons Committee supplying coffee, milk and music 3 new space-saving furniture was installed in the cafeteria and Popover to make room for more tables and easier transit. Lifesaver to many a student budget was the continued low cost of food as the Union Council decided to absorb the greater part of the cost increase. The cafeteria line can be almost a block long, but that doesn't stop students from joining it as the lines move quickly and the food is appetizing and nutri- tious. Note the milk cases in foreground-8,000 half- pints are consumed daily in the Union. --...tw an-4..f.4: The Rathskeller with its murals, rough oak tables, juke box and extreme informality is Wisconsin's traditionally favorite lounging, discussion, coke and quick-lunch spot. Here The Old Madison room had always been used as a meeting and banquet room, but last fall it and its neighboring Beefeaters and Round Table Rooms were turned into self-service food units where man-sized luncheons and dinners are served. ----,. , Q 5 Hlents of 111011 C01 1 the U - 11370113 U as UIOD O ' rman Iiiterheldj Igjflciod and S321 advises the f H13 rjO1'j 3I'd , g In 00d W Ure Bille Kreutze Mafhn, sfhods. Le dffparf. 1 77 . 'ft . to K 1 . , , 1 ' If ,I , 4 ! ,1 11 r I f I Y! Z ff wi, gif-V 7. .- In M , 1 , 1,,A ,, . ,f it ,gf ,.. I I3 S fo ft Johnson. Idney Pfitice RapOpOrt to right: r em Ann Le,w?arYl?ra Q S2 ir. T The Camp heard on the hill their exams or their last nights date Here too they give out with Tripp Commons and its candlelight suppers are an important part of student life. This picture was taken at the annual Christmas Tudor Singers supper musi- cale. The singers sat at a great round table and sang Elizabethan madrigals and folk songs of many coun- tries. 1 i I ri THE + f----- ----- - -' - -' rf- -e W- V3-jj, 127W ju ,A 1 V' i if V - - i , i i i A I Q :x l - 1 Qu. l f q:-waz' .asia ?i 55253 '5 fr. . XV.. - 'iiiz , 'p 54,1-' 45:1 'Ni .gif ' E21 X sea-- ,, lasik' --1' .:E: feiigleafl 4 'iff' ' l I -4555 fl n .1 'iivhsiis I , ,yfggj 451:55 '-fu.. 7.-1.1 ..t:. el :Sf a S i ' K E ,.:f a, J v- 4 'Eh .51---ffl' ta a 1115-9 an ,iv!!555iqi'h i J Ei!'J ' A gi!-' ,wi - ang: iz' -wx,.t.xaa-.5111 .az -- e l a.. ,. ., , gl .1 - I 'L-'am 41-:J I 2-' z' -5 ' '- N . . . . lv Nix '11-abil' 5: 42 J- :gg X 'Hi JE' 'Z in 251:21 :E , -e1-- 5: '7'-- 22 .... A' 5:55253 ,.:' ,5 --- iv. if., :U . asf ' X W' 'www' . E zz!! .1 39' if 1:1 . In a years time all the l1vely arts have the1r day or days 1n the incomparable 31000000 Union theater Here was seen the modern dance of Martha Graham, the lomt concert of Iosh White and Iosephme Premice, the r1val Ballet Theatre and Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo dance companies, the Madison premiere of the great English film Henry V besides the amateur play productions of the Wisconsin Players and the many concerts by world famous mus1c artists The theater schedule was so packed that the chance to present Maurice Evans 1n Ham let had to be passed up for lack of open theater dates Iosh White, blues and folk songs singer, and Iosephine Premice, s1nger and dancer, gave what amounted to a second concert at the reception which the theater committee held for them in the Rosewood Room after their successful con- cert. -His brother and manager helped them form a quartet and students joined in for the better known numbers T Interior view of the 1300-seat Union theater where road shows, concerts, amateur productions, radio broadcasts, re- hearsals and other events attract more than a quarter million people a year. The theater is used an average of almost twice daily for the academic year. N N x Xflifmts I I I i i sam, I l l 4 1 Here's a close-up with White and Miss Premice signing the Union's morocco-bound guest book which has signatures of all the greats who have visited the campus in the last 20 years. Committee member Claire Drucker, right, did publicity for the concert. in --...,. LIVELY ARTS Dancing reached its high peak in enter- tainment value when for the first time two ballet companies were presented to the cam- pus within six months. Alicia Alonso and Igor Youskevitch were stars of the Ballet Theatre. For photographic efjfect the curtain is rising on the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Policy-setting body for the campus theater is the Union Theater Committee. It books all roadshows appearing there and handles publicity and receptions for its guest artists. It also utilizes the tri-stage, 168-seat Play Circle by co-sponsoring student-Written and directed one-act plays with the Wisconsin Players. Members pictured are: il Standing: Stephen Ioy, Claire Berland, Fan -Taylor, Barbara Raike fchairmanj, Lee Ierstacl, Harriet Manzer. Seated: Barbara Myers, Rella Israly, Barbara Pfeiffer, Elaine Kelly. Z 51 Iv-ef W' .s ' 1 PM i l l w v l I l l l 1 i .I i ,E ' 'I 2 l ! 2 4 1 1 1 Young and glamorous Patrice Munsel cap- tivated the campus with her easy, informal manner. The Metropolitan star is only 21 years old. 27 th Annual Concert SCIIBS Patrice Munsel, Soprano Vronsky Sz Babin, duo pianists with University Symphony William Kapell Pianist Zino Francescatti, Violinist Charles Kullman, Tenor i DEMAND CONCERT SERIES Larry Adler, Harmonica Virtuoso Georges Enesco, Violinist Dorothy Maynor, Soprano Don Cossacks, Chorus Maryla Ionas, Pianist W SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Desire Defauw, con- duczor Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Dimitri Mitrop- oulos, conductor San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Pierre M onteux, conductor y' WEEKLY EVENTS Sunday Sings Iazz Hours Sunday Record Hours Classics for Moderns I , Dorothy Maynor made such a big hit with campus and town audiences in the 1940-41 concert series that she was re-engaged as 21 star attraction for the demand concert series. Another young artist presented this year was 24-year-old William Kapell who has been getting bravos from seasoned music critics for several years. With him just after his con- cert are Marcia Rosen, Evelyn Cohen, and Eleanor Ferguson. NlUSlC CONlMl'l'l'lili: lin' Ci-osliy, liluine St-ill. Rnlli lflirscliliclt Min-ilyn Zillrin. Shirley Scliroctlcr. st row: Connie Sccond row: Roscinnry hlnrsh, Lois Sri,-. niel. lutly Clark, hl1ll'k'l.l Rosen. login Stuhenhiius, Ellie plronson, Ierry Clitlzcn, Robert llerg. Third row: loan Fox. Rita Gwirtz- main. livclyn Cohen. Dick Scliiimtz Qflllllflllilllj, Fl- cunor Ferguson, Darlene Apple. Roxanne .-Xlisnigni. Cliristine Clmrnstroni. Fourth row: XVallly Nelson. Louise Boi' den, Ruth Nelson. hlll 1' y XVerbnch lack Nicoulin Ralph Ebbott, Don- ald Gmeiner, An- dre Schlimgen, Sal- ly Lightcap, Iezin- nette Horowitz. 1946-4 SEASON The Music Committee brings top-ranking artists to the Union Theater in its Concert Series and presents more informal musical treats through Sunday Night Sings and Record Hours. Sunday Afternoon Music Hours feature University personalities and organizations. Five concerts are arranged through the student concert series manager Whose work was doubled this year with the scheduling of a second series. This made a record of I5 concerts in one year. 217 Dorothy Sayre is shown here playing the Union,s new Hammond organ. The General Platoff Don Cossacks gave forth a repertoire of liturgical music of the Russian-Orthodox Church, haunting folk melodies, and Cossack songs. . gk-N ART and CRAFT F lourish at the WORKSHOP Up in the Workshop afternoons and evenings students are engaged in a variety of activities such as baking ceramics, framing pictures, making posters, and even building furniture. The committee which has charge of the Workshop conducts informal classes in arts and crafts, decorates the Union at Christmas, and assists in preparing works for gallery exhibi- tions. Upper left: Setting up a crafts exhibit for the Christ- mas Craft Fair are Carol Cartier, Beverly Krenzien, Patricia Neuland, Thora Haaland, chairman, and Anita Rosenberg. X ' Lower left: The committee busy in the Workshop. Carroll Rosenfeld, Mrs. Anne Tressler, adviser, Pat Neuland, Thoraf Haaland, chairman, Carol Cartier, Ruth Ward, Beverly Krenzien. e i Lower right: Decorating the Union at Christmas fume. YW- T--,- s l I 1 l Examining a model which was part of Il display show- ing new materials used in houses are Barbara Raike, Chuck Morris and Ioan Town- send. Gallery Committee Qcenterj, seated: Shirley Dahlke, Bob Koehler, Mary Schneiders, Bonnie Gonnerman, Annette Sherman, Natalie Menning, Ioan Townsend and Don Reppen. Standing: Iohn Saari, Earl Kurtz, Virginia Soren- son, Art Karstaedt, Tony Ar- bisi and Steve Ioy, chairman. 'Student Iack Tiffany's Self Portrait is pictured next to Sculptor Rudy Iegertis Three Faces with a Central Eye. This was part of a show set up by students in Anne Tress- ler's new course in Gallery Techniques . GALLERY Arranging and hanging exhibitions in the Main and Theater Galleries is the main concern of the Gallery Com- mittee. Through the Wisconsin Salon of Art, the Rural Art Show, and the Student Art Exhibit, all annual events, the group helps to promote the work of University and State artists. K1 This group of freshmen were enjoying a friendly chat in the Rathskeller. From left to right, they are Ioan Ellis, Ray Cosgrove, Larry Trotter, lean Sabin, and Charles Lafiin. Union No student could enter the building unless he or she had a ticket certifying the fact that they were new on the campus. fAboveQ Pa- tricia Wharton and Barbara Grota present credentials. The Union was the private property of fresh- men and transfer students during the annual Open House for newcomers on the campus last fall. While sophisticated upperclassmen tried in vain to crash the gatef, about four thousand new students danced, ate, attended movies or the va- riety show, played billiards, and just talked. It was the first time since before the war that up- perclassmen had been barred because the new en- rollment Was so great that the building had to be held for new students only. Upperclassmen play- ing the game smart got themselves appointed hosts and hostesses for the occasion. Tl 1 ' N T , - . . , of tlle dance In Cmqt,ll'lll was 'lk' ialvoritt' leulurc lor most Slmicspxy students. llie two couples in the foreground ar'- .. y t me mn and Don Nhuhzi Mt. and 'Wynn Md hmh amd Quill KOH: Qcenterj. L i , , , , - - , -, . :Wx-1 .X L 1 v 1 fl X. 14, WZ. -1, 'v 19 'Q ,- li' ' 5 ,fr sf' .Af Tl 1 ,W 4 4',a: 1 'S' 4.i 1. 1 1 , 1 's 1 W 1 1 1 . 1 f With the dancer La Meri, who presented a program of Hindu dances in the theater during India week, are Krishflaswami K- IYH, chairman of India Week, and Sudarshan Lal Mehta, president of International Club. , Mohammed Moinuddin, Lyla Ghosatinar, and Majid Khan were hosts at the India Week coffee hour. Indian students were hosts at the affair. Different tables represent- ed different provinces and the students man- ning them told interested guests about these particular parts of India. i u i i- ard, tl iQMu.tifiuigi Wt' all makin as 3 t . I , W A p W . t 6 6, p or s V1 ff? VN H Q Tj? ff' ii li 1 1 1 'I A .7 3' eff All ikdfiiki u -,ds - .,s,-.-n:,--,JL-..-ix-ag.L, f-f,-...f...1mw...:h.,f..Xq.mv-.LQ.,-1..,1-,r. , . wg, . , . , Ul'l1e,l11story,lt,u1lent' l:I'Ol3lClNh, chfss, fflmlhways and even lzlvornlc dishes ol the Indian li,-,WIC wc,-C Spmliulmd in the lll0llSSC'Ofl :ni Il -I : , ' - ' ' N ., - 2 . c r 1 mu ntcrmtionl war X. All Union klllllllllllllh yomcd than tiloils lo lmnu l.l0M,l. in Xvlsmmln Sm i dents the customs, philosophy, and art oi' India. ' First row: Tara Deedhar, Mrs.UlfIol1ns, Doris May NVilkins,Dz1niclle Plerling, Kimi llnln, r. I dr' dl' XT. f , X! - ,V 1 V., R1 ,, Poucr. Second row: Izlcob Spilt, Antonio Hcrcdiz, jose lVlUlllC2llCjlfL', Guido X'stfmn1t-ll, ldnlllm xli,,,,.'- 1 ent RV.: 1 A -H Posada, Gilbert lil Kouby. Third row: Ingnmr Persson, Lester Kirkcaldy, Moliznned Lil Wnkil, jon filllllllllllllxxull. Inn Hun? I n'w..q I N 1 X , . I Donald Albert Viggers. Fourth row: Gonzalo I. Loza, Kwang Win, Clialong l,LlIlgll'2lgLll, M.nri.1no Rdnnm, NI.1n Shun XX,-vi I TER ATIONAL CLUB Assisting in organizing India NVeelc was the lnternrnional Club. wlmst' members come from China, Iran, Argentina. Norway. Brazil. Cf.m.ul.i. let-l.md. Holland, and Egypt, beside India and the United States. tion.d Cllnlw nienilwrs .irc NllOX'.AII suing Ciowrnor Cioodmnd .ii lns otlice wliilm-11.1 in-nrof sun- gmcrn- nun! milieu to gel .ln inside lm , .Xmcrnzin gmernment-xnntl . . FILM COMMITTEE On weekends itls Movie Time and on Tuesdays it's Cinema Shop, a free program of special pic- tures. Both movie groups are arranged through the Film Committee in the Union Play Circle. The committee also runs the only university movie chain in the country, showing films at Badger Village and Truax Field weekly. LIBRARY COMMITTEE No text books are allowed in the Union recrea- tional reading library which this committee super- vises. Typical of a student reading for fun is Iohn Foote, pictured in one of the library's comfortable chairs. Occasional book talks are popular with the students. DANCE COMMITTEE Campacabana, At Ease, and Mat dances in Great Hall, 770 Club in Tripp Commons, Danskeller in the Rathskeller-all these mean dancing fun for all and plenty of work for the Dance Committee. FORUM COMMITTEE Heated discussions about current affairs draw a full house in the Play Circle every Monday after- noon when Forum Committee gets University per- sonalities and off-campus speakers to take sides on current problems. Senator Alben Barkley and Carl Sandburg were among this year's lecturers. After the panel has set the pro and con arguments, stu- dents join the debate and spirited arguments ensue. . cf sv Front row: Marjorie Fuller, Mildred Kmetko, chairman, -Iune Edelman. Back row: Carol Lewis, Sally Barnett, Ierry Hiken. QBelowD Front row: Peggy Vlfilson, Cynthia Thompson, chairman, Gertrude Kaufman, Margaret Knueppel, Mafyberh Yuen, Ieanne johnson. Back row: Philippa Warburg, Iohn Sloan, Iacob Cohn, Frank Newcomb, john Gilbert, Iini I-Iaight, Stan Ehlenbeck. Front row: Charles l.Lll-lill. Mary llatllux. .Xnnc liocgliolt, Pat Knapp, ClI2Ill'I11llI1, Pat Socllnur, Clanict- ISCIQCII, lfrctl Garber. Back row: Carol Casey. Shirley Rust, lack l,Cl'lll1IllICl'. Donna Crosslnan. Ronald Ciblin, Clarence Loebc. Qliclowj Front row: lilixabt-tli .hkl1llIlS. Sheila Iitlulman. l.Ul'l'LlillC Knapp. Pat Rcinlicinicr, It-an 1.41 Tour. Back row: Muriel Iland, Dan Coltlcnlwerg, Walter ll.1nn.1. Rail Coltllwcrg. chmn. XTV 4- M, Front row: B. Biiuni, N. Hansclmian, C. Popper, M. Mattson, Back row: D. Iohnson, F. Michaels. C. Hawks, eh., li. Wood- house. Below, front row: D. Ernst. E. Schwarzbach, S. Kast, B. Berge, ch.. M. Shoekley, P. Neuland, S. Green, R. Marsh. Back row: .X. Btisacea, .X. Weiss, D. Iohnson, L. Muehling, R. Koehler, D. Nestingen, F. Michaels, H. Durbrow. HOUSE COMMITTEE The popular open houses that attract thousantls of new students at the beginning of each semester are planned by the House Committee: so are Folk Fiesta Cfor square daneingl. Shuffle Shop ttlgince lessonsj, Colgree Hour. antl entertainment for vet- erans' Wives. UNION NEXYS HERE.-XL' The publicity agent for the Union is the News Bureau, which keeps Matlison gintl State newspapers informed about happenings at jjo Lingtlon. Meni- bers also put out a bi-monthly iniineograplietl pub- ...ff Front row: IJ. lfine, M. VVeir, ch., .X. jarchin, IJ. h'lf1l1f2'2U4 liaek row: R. Butts, A. Boegholt. ll. lirnst, l-. Sehlinigen. Below, front row: li. Haiiinioncl, C, Craig, li. lfereusoii, N. Chandler, ch., P. Rasmusson, M. Shores. l lliiclt row: R. Steller, ll. liraeger. XV. llzihl, M. Rorlierniel. M, Markham. lication, the Union News, which circulates .imong committee members. G.-XMIQS CfOMMlTTlfl'f Equipment for table tennis. howling. liilliartls. chess, :intl ezircls :ire lianilletl through the Clanies Committee, which also regulates the tournanients in these recreational activities. ACi'l'lYl'l'lliS liL'Rlf.-XL' Up in Room gos. thiril tloor ul. the lnion. liar bara Gates, XVSCI.-X presiilent, eoiiliers with ll.irlw.n'.i Hammontl on the .-Xetiiities llureau niethoil ol in terviewing for new eoniniittee nieniliers. The lin reziu is the Unions eoniniittee personnel ieertiiliiig hotly. Stutlents interestetl in worlxing lox' the t.inia pus' stutlent org.inix.itions .ipplx there. then get ie l:t'rtCil I0 Ilia' .lelikitv ul. Ilieir elioiee. wsu. 1, f' 4.ql PORTER BUTTS, Union director, has been working for the Union since he was an under- graduate in the early twenties. He directed the drive to raise funds for its building, and since then he has guided it to its distinction as the outstanding Union in the country. nion As ec s The Union is just another name for the people of the University at leisure. So it is, in effect, a micro- cosm of the University itself, meaning dif-ferent things to different groups and with several roles to play. Most important of these are its roles as a com- munity center, as a student personnel and guidance agency and as the university's Division of Social Education. Controversial current problems are the meat for the Monday university forums held in the Play Circle and broadcast over WHA. The last half of the hour is turned over to student questions. That traveling microphone is used to carry the question over the air. A series of national cultural nights inaugurated by the Commons Committee opened with dinner and a program spotlighting Egypt. Cooking of the exotic dinner was supervised by Egyptian students and was held in Tripp Commons. The dancer is Carla van der Veer with Mrs. Helen Ieiferson and a student audience looking on. Anne Tressler and Elaine Smedal printed their Norwegian Design in VVisconsin, the first book ever published in the Union, by the silkscreen process in the Union VVorkshop. Anne is XVorkshop director. if ,,, ,rc SEX' mcse 5 wg xhkd UNIO at Bad er illa e An annex 35 miles from the Memorial Union has been established at Badger Village for the 425 families of veterans who are University students. There are 250 children in the community and plans for them are included in the program. Since its formal opening in mid-November, the Badger Union, housed in the Community Build- ing, has made, much progress. It includes the Badger Room, With its billiards, pool, table ten- Q Q nis, and snack bar, and other rooms for arts and crafts, sewing, the radio and record player, and the piano. Monthly dances and occasional lec- tures are popular with Badger people. The program committee of the Badger Village association directs this Union, assisted by resident Union staff member Mrs. Marian Smith, whose husband is a University student. - f Home of the Union in Badger Village is the Com- munity Building where married students enjoy many of the activities provided by the Union on campus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orlowslti. front: Mr. and MVS- loseph Gillord. back. . t . ln the Badger Room Robert Ledcwig gives l1lS wife 11 lesson in billiards. Q ' h Mrs. Lamar Peregoy adds a hnishmg touch I0 ORC of the murals in the Community Building. The mural has a particular significance, for many of the veterans at Badger have children- h f 425 ., 'f 2 'fwl lif i' , N - , , ..-. X - mm: .C 3 ::.':5fQ-..e:.f rf... ' 1 .1 ' Q R y 5 QA Y ff if ' Y X C 'X ,fxx f-f ,ff ff-- X xx ': ' X ,ff V! ,f ' 67? gf X ,MJ f ' N060 , XF7i37.?f-'-31-317477 Qyf-H f : f ' , f 5 E Lf E7 if rl 0 , JW ,SA The University world is pleasantly interspersed with gay social diversions! It isn't exactly the Hollywood Ioe Collegel' stuff, except for the few, who usually find their stay at Wisconsin shortened considerably by a message from the Dean's office. Big name bands added a post-war flavor to the all- campusn affairs-old TD. himself, began the season at Homecoming, while Lawrence Welk lent musical charm to the Dorm dance. Exotic formals released campus co- eds from the world of ski suits and plaid shirts-the change completed with tux-clad escorts. The whirl of Wisconsin social events spiraled on to greater heights. RT THREE ,-M ,Qin- , , ,-',1. ff :fx.zQi :z . ' V .:v'eeif - i I 5 Ao v' L, .wi-I ' - x , - h ,.-ag.- -i . ,-.. , tt-sh D 3 ll. - 4.---J - '-A 5 A.. Vlgj N'A'iV ,-'n - Q- - . . .Q - - e--1 5-J i-if - -if .6 . ,tr .sr 3 ' .. Q- , --- H IT' ' ' W i N J-Dx. -- M.--an - . .-gggrm. Av- ,I xmffi y1 '4-fi. ,3 +,- . - - -547, --,-.-. Gus. . W-, 0 ..- .:A4'ul - -' A Q '-, , - ffl- 2 5 x . if-',.1 5 ' 1, 51 Lk ... 4-f-if'- f 'Z-e l Sb--L1 -.. 1 , In :gf , ' L' ' tfyf,i,w'lv--' ' 'T . x ,V K-, X-f ,N ,S X ' . ' - '-'1.np ax Ki Zigi' --f .-K. . ' f?..4P A V ng. -- ,1-. -'l ' .. .-- . .4 N . '41 -1 ' ' f - , - -' inf SKUNII I I U NA Everyone put his heart, feet, and voice into Homecom- ing weekend on November 8 and 9. Students started the weekend with a giant parade, in which the University band, torches, and a hearse bearing the bodies of Iowa players expressed Wisconsin sentiment. The parade ended up outside the field house and was soon trans- formed into a shouting pep-rally. After the rally, the traditional bonhre was lit, giving the crowd a hearty send-off to the Tommy Dorsey concert, The houses on campus had been preparing for Home- coming by planning exterior decorations. Prizes for the best concoctions were awarded at the Tommy Dorsey concert. Sigma Chi received the trophy for the most outstanding homecoming decorations. Other awards were given in descending order to Tower View, Barnard Hall, and Green Gable in the division for Independent women, Swenson, Iones, and Showerman for Indepen- dent men's division, Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Phi Alpha, and Phi Sigma Sigma for the best sorority' decorations, and Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, and Phi Lambda Pi for the best fraternity artistry. I W The football game on Saturday was not in keeping with Wisconsin's homecoming slogan, You're In For A Shucking, Iowan. But Wisconsinites danced away their sorrows at Homecoming Ball Saturday evening. Dan Murphy and Bette Lami reigned over this festive event, and Homecoming ended with everyone's spirits as well as the music of Tommy Dorsey, strictly in tune. Yo -'1 IN Fon Homecoming King and Queen V Betti Lami and Dan Murphy L' a UWA 11V Deltak Gamma Homecommg DCC0filt10l1 ' 23,3 w-- ,--,f I NE' l -2' V , aaa.-. t I -: 1 t W lt ll ff l tum, it t,tr .tt y.t ,e t DORSEY Push the other Way, Mac. This crowd is shoving me past the door and if We don't make this Tom y Dorsey concert . . . 'i So Went versa- tions as a crowd of jammed the doors of the field to hear the music of that Gentlemann. The mem- seated on Tom- While of the orches- the scene on his right. The crowd' soon quieted as the strains of the familiar theme song, 'Tm Getting Sentimental Over You , spread softly through the field house. They listened enthusiastically as the versatile orchestra played everything from jazz to swing. Ziggy Elman, one of the hottest of trumpet players, led the hand in a steaming One O'Clock lump . Stuart Foster soothingly sang Ole Man River , and the orchestra plucked out its famous Holiday for . Charlie Sha s, one of the men, ar- Ziggy. and raised the Doin' T i .nd ended the concert with b . t. 1 king solos hy several outstand- ing players and sent it satisfied crowd otlf to Finish pre-Hotnecoining celelnut- tions. T Q 234 1 il ly! Q' 'P , 50056 0 1 6084710175 .W.W.,,,Qg env' j'f4j,,,i,221 5 6, Dance, CONCERT 3 . 470242 0' 'M Ghazamen G 7 Homecomlng 194 235 1017! 1 l l l I I 1 l l l lw tr boltf 1 mt If lutillc Svxltfcr Delta fcti m r rrx lou Wei PM T11 ll liirbari Vlcincr Delta Cannni n Mctf lx ppi X111 1 21 Sorority girls took their best da es and formals to the Union on Friday November 1, for tneir annual Panhel Ball, which is sponsored each fall bv the Pan hellenic Council For the occasion, Great Hall was dressed up in panels of Greek figures and dark backdrops of srl ver Greek letters Don Voegelrs orchestra created mellovs melods for a whirling good time The Work of Margaret Pesut, Alpha Gamma Del ta, the general chairman and all of the committees helped to make this first post-war Panhel Formal one which will be long remembered as an outstand- ing success. Lari Ballam, Alpha Chi Omega was responsible for the decorations, vxhile Mary Lou Weiss, Alpha Epsilon Phi was chairman of the ticket committee. Ioan Metz, Kappa Alpha Theta. took care of the publicity, and Lucille Switzer. Delta Zeta, was in charge of the music. Hostess chairman Was Barbara Weiner, Delta Gamma. Proceeds from the dance went into a scholarship fund. h llenlc S the Scri hui the at z tool 'l IES DOI Du con Sw I ant L12 c che X u mi: Lei C h mo CIS. l. Signatures and c'SWeetheart Songsv were given priority at the Union on March 28, the night of Inter-Fraternity Ball. Scrolls representing all the fraternities on campus were hung around the Walls of Great Hall so that Greek men and their if '1 f t1 sign them as me 0 ,, g been at a fincgyiyes At the end of the ,etefmty took its , U we i n for a keepsake. V j Tripp l i i i ii p ns V Q .. p e oom . On its Walls jigqf-Q it- , f p m 'C ibqgf g ng lettered n0tCS sp il 5 E Fi 'Q S fraternity. During far mission, the frater 'es ged a Warbling contest various fraternities gavef orth with their Sweethe T- P S' 5:1 Dick Tarrice, Sigma Nu, and his wife, Patricia, were king and queen of the event. Those especially helpful in creating a good tim Glen +1 ray, in Voeg ' and their oi'- chestras, ollowi chair J nz Keitn. rown, Sigma Nu, Arrang g Er enbe ,gt Pi La ff, y hi, Inter- mission, K ml' elz , 3' a '11 'lin -W1 corationsg Leon Iones, Sigma Chi, Publicity, Ed Klein, Theta Delta Chi, Finance, Howard Nethercut, Alpha Delta Phi, Pro- motions, and Mason Warner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tick- ets. King Tarrice and wife Pat reign . . . A: , V AXA op 5 EGM? 1 1 1 l l l i i i ! 2 S48 M Q'-II? f b Witt me 'S' tn- 'fT 5- lu X I fine ,MQX G- f iw I T3 Qt? if l I A+' - - -r -A--.M-- - ...f:g'g,3In --..-Y vY,, W ,, .W -.,,,,.., V ,ui.v.L ' W3 , 7,11 xi-'W l , 2 l A i Co-chairmen Franklin Wallin and Shirley Vittum I u Delta Sigma and SAE ice sculpturing. N T . ' r 'in Q. A' MQW yr ,--J H I-N . X ' 'iff 1 x M , X .AA I 1' SX T I . 0 A , 1,41- C I' , A-4:4-70 o ,av In spi o' izzards and zero temperatures, Winter Carniva st te 'with flying leaps at the annual ski meet held February I and 2. Skiers from four states competed in the cross-country race and ski jumping at Muir Knoll. Skating champions Patt Shields, Cynthia Bollinger, Bobby Byrnes, and Marshall Erdman cut 0 ie. Q I: res on ice for thexlc abaretg and cartoon- rnst chose Ba 3-la gf K th Schmitt for een at Snow Ha e ich climaxed al th activities of P :n u ' . SIN X -5- 'Y' inter Carnival Haresfoot Queens Compete Xvith Badger Beauties at the Snow Ballv. r 1 i 1-l,s,n,l..,, . i u 38 ,nf- gs.. 5 -cf f.-N S-I Badger Beauties and Prom Quwn Marilyn Moevs make dclwul. PRE-PRO Henry Wolf and Pat Vollrath played leading roles on Ian- uary as king and queen of Pre-Prom at which the Badger Beauties and' the Prom Queen made their debut. ' B Earl Carroll, Hollywood showman and producer, had select- 6d elght Badger Beauties. Prom King Wade Crane named Marilyn Moevs his queen for Iunior Prom. A Glen Gray's orchestra provided atmosphere via music for the dance. Hank Wolf and Queen Pat Vollrath Glen GWB' Pl113'S 'Cm low and SWCCL 239 , f ,li 7. f find? - , 5, 031 1 fm! .tx Z .Q dqlgxl ., . Vrja, ,', YK-, g ? 35 1 Ci 1 it . 1 7 ' ik 'I' 79? 'I I a .ggijljf f Z 3 f fy 4 S Z f 2 xxx I ' ' W NM . f if R A V' f 'flggfifi f E ef w . rg 1 t fl X f 31 gf I . . . f 1 f vi X! X - g r Qqggl A o -9 , ff!! 'og ,Wir it gghga,t,s ffZf f., No theme . fn lif t- -' more appropriate for the 1 1947 Iunior P 045 than owfall . One day before Prom, Madiso , among midwestern cities was paralyzed by a blizzard whi sealed everyone in his home. University classes were called off for a day to give people time enough to shovel themselves out and Prom took place the next evening, Ianuary 31, as scheduled. The snow-blocked streets did not prevent almost 1700 promenaders from attending the big dance of the year, nor did they prevent the arrival of the Claude Thornhill and Alvino Rey orchestras from Chicago. The whole Union was mapped out for Prom, with Great Hall, the Council Room, Tripp Commons, and the cafeteria designated as capital spots for dancing. Prom music, proceedings, and interviews of -the king and queen were broadcast to a state-wide audience. For the third time in Badger Prom history, an Inde- pendent queen graced the dancing decks, as 'Wade Crane, also an Independent, and Marilyn Moevs wore the crowns of Wisconsin royalty for the evening. The 1947 Prom, the first Wisconsin Prom since 1942 to be entirely free from war uniforms, was truly a gala occasion. Snow falls outside as Thorn- hill and Rey play to record throng. Their Majesties King Crane and neon lllomvs 240 . , W J- - : 'K pr- . 4.-gi.: '-1.1.3 -.g1...s..- E Yxonakl Gibhn C5 ot Audrey D 'p Ve me Eames 's Yam Soehncr Soc Bo stw ick Cocht :me WesXeg Il1k'y'l.v M 1 k 'llllltxsl men Pat Knapp A Leading the grand march at Prom were the ki queen, Badger Beauties and their escorts, and the Prom chairmen and sub-chairmen and their dates. The Prom chairmen were: Verne Barnes, Executive Chairman, Pat Soellner, Arrangements Chairman, Ron- ald Giblin, Promotions Chairman, Audrey Despot, Deco- rations Chairman, Ioe Bostwick, Finance Chairman, and Wesley Cochrane, Social Relations Chairman. The Prom sub-chairmen included: Dick Lewis, Frater- nity Relations Chairman, Evelyn Cohen, Invitations Chairman, Iohn Westland, Boxes Chairman, Audrienne Weiss, Dinner Chairman, Verne Clauer, Publicity Chair- man, Harriet Carran, Coronation Chairman, Pat Knapp, Reception Chairman, Paul Garfield, Independent Rela- tions Chairman, Ianet Sjogren, Advertising Chairman, Marge Kreutzer, Programs Chairman, and Deane Baker, Pictures Chairman. Hg, Dick Lewis , . pf, Q Evelyn Cohen Iohn Westland Audrienne Weiss X Um 4 lmff 'mu lr .. i f v Rrculftr D lf 'U gjowren Marge Paul Garfield Ianet C, 1 'K A V , V 'fgawfff f V V - Q VV V ff ,M V V . V V .V M., .ff , V V, , , QA., , , V VM. ,m,,, VV .V A . V V A V555 1 .Xa ,V QM, , V, V p I V ' -, K spa. .M Q, if 1 , CV, I. A- ff. .. ' V- ' ,Yi fi.. ' V , V C, ' Ll4 ' ' 'I ' ,VP 25? 'V ,' - V 'Wwff ff-Q ,V 1, . ' 1: y 1- V: . ,WWW ka V 1. 4 , f, V. - ,Vw M- M- , - ,f a 1 Af' 14-aqQ' 4 V v 'wfvx . fn ' , '-Mt X Q W3 . xrzmgmz. 1 u-ak' X k , At .eh . QF 'x?x' 1- .522 L ' ff ,1 W -MQ . Vw 'Ml -1, xi I, ' , ,vi 2, L xl 'r 7-?:l4 3 , L ' fx Vs V M, .A.,L,,g, 4,5 V. . 'WN -, H dr VV.. KN . -.. we vi V Q -A V1 Y ' 5 - SQ 'TQ 1 :VV K .,-K. f -Ng ,,,. w -.v V , V x .4, r, A 4 L g Xxx? A QQ' I.. . . K X ww: .iss IVR ,V . X k NK , A ff ,W ' , .-V AV 1 -'-. X ' .N'3v...'x 5 A .V 2- 2 fs rw 1-Qi 'fl Q , -.N ,mv V sf rx. ,.f x V, L . lax, WfXV,M.gi:x' m . R A,.f 7', f X L Qfsilffxgffiii 4: 'ff ,ff Q'bgf5'bf '+11ff-u Kxewx ' .x - f ,WV V 2 If . ri- Wg x 1 NY f,S'i? f'7'A7:,' .V ff, f ' fVf?p'i2w il M W 1 ff + i ..'2'f:VY5'zw,Q,., .mf iw-gV?x!1:fQX 'wx if x ' 1 x V V 2 W, V ' f V'lVf,M:ffV QV' ff ,V 1. .f.V. -' Y-X Xyf- X X1 wwfwg xi- N- ,,, O qi -. V in , VV.. . V,..V 5 . ,X . X.. V. 1 Y 'uxkr 'W i,kA., 11. Y V ,Q .- ,ww ri - an Q 1. 94 54 , I vi . VY., . w M 3152 ' V? I 'W ' P ya 1 i 4 i Q X t ' 1 dtf .,l'. f wa' ,f 5 0 ' Q .4 ' ' 'C by 6 4 Q. X 4 X Q x 'Y' .is ,--,' .. 1 'V VV :I 1 V, 'Q 1, 'x N 3 E gg'--.., ,. 4 , N N Www 0700116 S' l ! I. 1 E r'f f H Z ! 1 'Z E: 1 Q ,Q 4 i CHARITY LL Truly a million dollar party as far as ,fun goes, Charity Ball also did its bit on November 16 in contribut- ing to the Campus Community Chest Drive. Don Voe- geli's orchestra added a note of Swish to the event while the immense Figure of a trust bond man surrounded by glittering coins took the lead in decorating Great Hall. Highlighting entertainment of the evening was the an- nual auction of well-known campus personalities who donated their services to the sorority, fraternity, or inde- p-indent house bidding the most for them. Among those sold were: campus copn Ioe Hammersley, Shorty', of Cabin fame, Professor Helen C. White, Professor How- ard Becker, Professor Iohn Dietrich, Professor Harry F. Harlow, Fred Buerki, Alfred Sessler, and students Bill Lewis and Bill Manzer. Barbara Gill was general chair- man of the dance. Other chairmen were: Virginia Welke, decorations, Hannah Hepler, publicity, Sally Phillips, tickets, Betsy Stevens, program, and Polly Page, refresh- ments. IDB BALL Senior Ball proved a grand climax to a festive year. For the first time in his- tory it was a closed alirair, limited to sen- iors and their dates. For the first time, too, the dance was held after Hnal exams: a 1:30 night highlighting commencement week. Ed Brenner and his queen, Badger Beauty Beverly Sidie, reigned for the eve- ning. Eddie Lawrence played sweetly and sentimentally for this first formal farewell of a graduating class since before the war. Karl Hoelzel Marge Kreutzer Fred Garber Marcy Weinstein EZLEYWWF llilfifffh 55 mfr T Chairmen of the affair were: Marge Kreutzcr and Karl Hoelzel, general co-chairmen, Margo Shire, promo- tions, Clive Iagodinsky. publicity, Gloria Tracey and Carolyn Osborne, decorations, Harry Rownliaum. fi- nance, Marcy NVeinstein, arrangements, Carol Sturm, programs, Dick Abram, advertising: and Fred Uarlwr. tickets. Gloria Tfilwy Harry Rosenliaum Q' Margo Shire Carolyn Osborne Sad Sack Shuffle Sad Sack Shuflle stepped its Way to a dancing success on March 7, with the orchestras of Eddy Lawrence and Don Voe- geli setting the tempo of the time. High point of the night was a special dance routine Written by Leo Kehl and kicked out by the Haresfoot Chorus. An- other novelty Was the Male Beauty Contest judged by Holly- wood star, Ginger Rogers. Decorative landmarks in Great Hall and Tripp Commons consisted of cartoon panels of Sad Sack. Leo Kosinski, general chairman of the dance, Was aided by chairmen Irving Gast, Paul Bessey, Mary and Ann Lewis, Alan Willoughby, Henry Dillof, Carl Bridge, Henry Rockmore, Corinne Richter, Harold Rosen, and' Bob Ritter. Prohts Went into a Proceeds Loan Fundpfor veterans. L. Kosinski ix Q fd? 'P vi. f , A-'X WAV, Z, ,:.,. . , FW 'M 4 1? 1 L , 'y mf - 15:7 9 - 1 4 fx 5 'S ' f f :Q 57- gif 3:71 ,. , I ,f y gf., Wg f ,gf ' ' L 2, ...TM E x.. '15 o ., ' - '1. ,MJ- .. wx, E- - L ,J i f . -s A f 4 f I Q -M + N... MPL , ' X, N-1m...,. w .zfwgggf , X vb -xv it-L , . W I ,mi - 'ggi' T ' ' ' ff -MX if ff X' if x JY A FF 5 ' N' ' x -Wm ' sv-M x--GAS!-.1',NF ,w,,,.,m 'M - -N . V 'MLP-,,,, 'S . my i , ,,.,,,.: , cAsL K A E I H ., K, N . , my I W Q V, ,X fxs4AWwwXmg,,g ggQ5s?Q QW S 5 - ,ff h t .bw 1: ZW f ,W fff. , , ' .w - ., Mm-s. We-448' A fb V. ' ' Www. . R 3g 'W'f f'ff- WA .L-+Ql'.L' ' ..m N , -- iff' A f x 0 4 '- W1 A W 1 ft. M if wider vw .ll , 'V . ,fff . y I Q.. ,. M N w JUMP 'nf ' V, , , ' V 1. KN MM 15156 iii fra we lla ' Greeks, independents, dormites-a conglomeration of organizations which are an integral part of this Wisconsin of ours. Freshmen poured in from all parts of the state, fitted themselves into their various groups. Vets returned by the score and picked up the old threads established be- fore the war-and all of them blended into the basic units that make up our organized groups. Your Home Away From Home is the motto of the dormitory, and almost every house adheres to it. Here you find new friends and return to old ones. Here you pound out that math assignment-wait for the phone to ring, and on special occasions dance and romance in your living room. The church was also a part of campus organizations- each chose his own, played as active a part as he felt a need for. RT FO 4 ,..Q....l.-M A W V s I I . . pvtw-M-fr - pi,-St row: E: Ingwefsen, Kappa Kappa Gammag C. Young, Alpha Xi Delta, L. Israel, Alpha Epsilon Phig I. Metz, Kappa Alpha Theta. Second row: P. Paschen, Delta Delta Dcltag I.l C. Hill, Kappa Deltag L. Switzer, Delta Zetag R. Blake, Sigma Kappa! A- Weiskopfv Alpha Epsilon Phig M. Pesut, Alpha Gamma Delta. Third row: B. Weiner, Delta Gammag L. Baldwin, Gamma Phi BETH! Caroline Milhilli, Pi BCH Phi! NHHCY Black, Chi Omega? B' A' Leonard, Alpha Phig Mary Wahls, Kappa Dcltag I. Franklin, Phi Sigma Sigmag Lari Ballam, Alpha Chi Omega. anhellenio Council OFFICERS President ,,.Lucille Switzer, Delta Zeta Vice Pres....cRuth Blake, Sigma Kappa Secy, ...tt.t., Ina Claire Hill, Kappa Delta Treasurer Anita Weiskopf, Alpha Epsilon .Phi Panhellenic Council, which regulates and directs inter-sorori- ty afiairs, is composed of one representative from each sorority on campus, and meets each month with Dean Helen Kayser as adviser. Nine 15100.00-cash scholarships will he awarded to uni- versity students, on the basis of academic achievement and need by the Panhellenic Council. The proceeds of Panhellenic Rall will be used for the scholarships. General chairman of Pan- hellenic Ball was Margaret Pesut. Alpha Gamma Delta. The council's donation to the Adopt a NVar Childu plan and their old clothes drive for needy children throughout the world were two other proiects sponsored this rear . . . lanuari' 35 and zo, 1947. the present president and incoming president of Panhellenic Council attended a National Panhellenic Con- vention al the University ol Minnesota .ind discussed .uid ev clianged ideas. 258 l l l i l l 'H l i L fl! Q A - 1.3 Sa- ,W 5 '1 . f f 52 . L.. X i -2 1 iff. Q 2 ' ,if-X 2 21. ' 1 ' gig? S 3 1 J L. vi' L A X X 1 . Q' L .31 all .. . V ,, 5 r 'S Q C , C fabove leftj General Chairman Marge Pesut, Alpha Gamma Delta, relaxes with her date at Panhel Ball. cuss the right scent for that Saturday night date. fright, Formal rushing with the D.G. rushees on best behavior. centerj Eileen Courteen, K.K.G., and Gloria Ti-ernan, D.G., dis- fbelowl Complete with handle-bar mustaches and ten gallon hats, the Pi Phi's persuade rushees to pin their stars to the golden arrow. lower rightj Greek gals and dates take a breather at Panhel Ball. ily -Lf .fd P R X N X 1 1 439 259 6lwPiQfwf!f--- Ifiljifii 2151? Jia 'efezif' tu. ,,. xi 4-is . OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,,,, ....... G ay Constantine Vice President, ,...., ...... C arla Schroeder Secretary .e... .... , . ..... Kay Siberz Treasurer. ....... ...... P atricia Macauley lpha hi me Founded at DePauw university, 1885, Greencastle, Indiana, local chapter Kappa, one of the sixty-four national chapters, was established here in 1903. Alpha Chi parties this year were held in pre-War style with the return of veterans on campus. Activities were led by our president, Gay Constantine, who Was elected Senior Class Secretary and fulfilled the duties of president of Cardinal Board and vice president of WSGA . . . Phyllis Rasmussen, Crucible member, Was chairman of Careers Conference and the Spring Fashion Show . . . Social chairman, Patricia Lendved, was Contact chairman of Careers Confer- ence and also Worked on Activities Convocation. Ellen Wood- house, Intramurals chairman, carried the duties of chairman of the Married Students' Committee. First row: G. Pitts, E. Brossard, M. Fullerton, E. Witte, P. Schauder, L. Arnold, E. Ellingson, E. Freund, G. Lange, L. Peterson. Second row: S. Woodhouse, I. Bristow, M. Lamoreaux, M. Felton, L. Martin, N. Allen, P. Stockland, G. Freund, E.. Braeger, M. Kuehl, N. Oehl, R. Rackow, R. Lange, M. Hall, I. Gannon, D. Petersen, E. O'Neil. Third row: C. Schroeder, M. Gardiner, L. Whiting, R. Grutzner, M. Schowalter, M. Kettlehon, G. Constantine, Mrs. Ewins, G. Milligan, S. Wisland, G. DeGolier, P. Macauley, S. Lightcap, I. Miller, M. Cahas, I. Carey. Fourth row: B. Regez, S. Gustin, S. Woodstock, M. I. Lohrman, A. M. Eastlack, P. Kettlehon, B. L. Verhultz, S. Edler, L. Ballam, K. Si- berz, M. Mandt, P. Rasmussen, D. Paul, G. Hopkins, H. Heineman, E. VVoodhouse, C. Blackburn. Fifth row: H. Rasmussen, C. Peters, E. Vickery, H. Rafeld, L. Tarsen, B. Pfleger, G. Schroeder, P. Lendved, E. Pinns, M. Coon, L. Lindahl, B. Murphy, R. Baker, I. McLatchie, I. Baer, K. Amundson, V. Samp. 2 00 F L I K I x x Il i F. H 4 3 Q- ,..., ..,,, , ,aff Ani ., in . 5 YA, . ,YA -L.- ..4..-4, 4.1 A.E.Phi began the year with the pledging of twenty-nine girls. Socially speaking, the Hallowelen blue-jean get-together, the monthly parties, and the spring formal were the main events of the year. Phi gals participated in every phase of campus activities. T9 '- Heading the group were Barbara Myers, chairman of W.S.G.A. personnel committee, Natalie Roth, one of the members of the Octopus board of editors and the originator of the Cardinal's column Platter Pattern, ':Larry', Wilson, member of the Play- . ers, who also played a leading role in The Vagabond King , Susan Eder, chairman of the Union Coffee hour, Edith Goom- nitz, olficer of Orchesis, and Ioan Zeldes, editor of the Badger l. lx OFFICERS 1 and president of Crucible, President i r......r Helen Louise XVeinstein Romance reigned at the Phi house with the recent engage- Vice President ,...,,,rrVi. Mary Lou Weiss 1 ments of Elaine Volk, Claire Fried, and Sylvia Roth. Susan Secretar Jean Loeb f , Eder, Ruth Lessin, and Ruth Rosenzweig left 22 Langdon Y 'i F i ' street for Wedding bells and new homes. Treasurer .,....r . ., Phyllis Biller l . lpha Epsilon Phi First fgwg H, Weinstein, B. Lebby, M. Asche, B. Bainder, I. SpielCl0ch, R. Lcssin, N. Lorimer, P. Steiner, l.. Israel, 'l'. liiscn. I. Contlnnnii. Second row: P. Shapiro, B. Boruszak, E. Shapiro, P. Wollins, I. Stern, I. Loeb, I. Herman, S. Klein, M. Weiss. R. Kraus, lm Arles. Third row' B Landay I. Arne, E. Levitas, G. Gilberg, L. Rombro, L. Wilso, M. Shenbcrg. C. Rice, N. Kahn. li. Gorrlon, R. Roserizwcigg. 1 C. Miller, I. Claster, E. Reichblum, A. Friedman, T. Setel, B. Taushne. Fourth row: I. Baskin, F. Michels, B. Nickelson, B. Golman, D. Feitler, C. Lcibowitz, R. Israly, B. Weil, G. DC1iTSChv R- R ZU'W'll- fl- l Feiges, B. Myers, R. Goldwasser, R. Lavous, B. Lustfield. l .--l I if i I . 5 ,rl ,i f .11 ' 1 5, 2 l ffl ',1e, g k, bi I A I F I l 261 l i I l Q.. .aaa 5 l pg... A Al ha Gamma Delta 1 I r I ? '- AGD's year began with a much-discussed football game with A.:, Delta Sigma Pi. October brought a Halloween costume party, 1 attended by everyone from cave-men and' Lena the Hyena 3 to a strait-jacket patient. The exchange dinners .were lots .of F 4 2-' fun. The Alpha Gam volleyball team won the inter-sorority I, I W championship. ' A I Being third ranking sorority scholastically didn't keep the i 2 OFFICERS Alpha Gams out of activities. Among the actives were Barbara 5 Gates, president of WSGA, Marg Pesut, chairman of Pan- . hellenic Ball 5 Ioyce Monroe, fhead of YWCA Community l 1 President ' ' Betty Taylor Affairs committee, Teddy Casey, Union Mat Dance committee i First Vice President ,......... Betty Mearns cio-clTairnE1n Helei,? Nielson a1id7.Phyllis Pllettner, on gmc Car- 2 1 . . . . ma ,sta ' ett a or, in isconsin a ers ro uctions ' Second VICC Presldent' ' Maigl Shlre and debatihgg Nisincy iNorris, WSGA Forum lhomniittee chair- ,g Treasurer ....... ...... . -Mary Mae Duffee man, and Hannah Hepler, publicity chairman for Charity Ball. Q l First row: E. Herbst, I. Strickler, B. Von Baumbach, G. Maron, C.i Stannard, V. Miller, H. Nelson, C. Dance. fi ! Second row: C. Habeck, P. Bulkley, V. Mills, R. Nelson, A. Freeseben, M. Fauerbach, I. Gebhardt, G. Froehlich, I. Brossard, C. Leupold, ji ' C. Casey, M. Clow, M. Sewnig. . Third row: I. Weavers, L. Knapp, D. Silverness, I. Toepfer, I. Monroe, I. Nilles, I. Faust, P. Weeks, S. Castle, P. Kirsten, P. Plettner, L. MacNamara, H. Hepler, M. Schaub, M. Tomlinson, N. Iohnson, M. Heinrichs. , Fourth row: I. M. Pieritz, I. Allen, M. MacDuffee, M. Newell, C. Helgeby, I. Silverness, R. Ross, B. Mearns, B. Taylor, M. Shire, L. Olson, I I. McGuire, M. Pesut, P. Monnig, M. Bowman, I. Kilby. ' Fifth row: R. Reardon, L. Hahn, P. Martin, D. Landin, A. Wise, D. Stewart, B. Gates, C. Seeliger, M. Horner, I. Blach, B. VonArx, I it l i i l I l 5 ii. ff' if I. I, , , 5 .l 31 3 1 Abbe, M. Gerrits, C, Aust, P. -Spear, C. Busch, L. Younger, L. Mohs. , Sixth row: M. Todd, D. Busse, M. Neuman, V. Voll, C. Turner, D. Montague, I. Dawson, I. Rose, G. Zepherin, R. Dahle. L. Miell-ze, M Fosshage, N. Norris, L. Lawson, H. Iones, R. Baumbach, B. Bluhm, B. Ege. I 262 Social season opener was a tea in honor of the new house- mother, Mrs. Sharp, a favorite with fellows an While activities held the spotlight, romance was not forgotten with eighteen of the girls becoming pinned or engaged during the war. Memorable occasions were the celebration of A Phils fiftieth year at Wisconsin on Founders' Day, October ro, with three of the charter members present. The chapter received the cup for first place in the sorority sing and Little International. A gala Christmas formal was held at the Park's Blue Room. The topper of the year was the spring formal at Nakoma Country Club. Blond Bev Sidie Was one of the Badger Beauties. Wedding bells rang for Sally Tillotson and Pat Sullivan. They have a pledge class of twenty-six girls. Qnfa. L' Cl gals alike. ag... ff i OFFICERS PfCSiClCHK ........ ......... N Iargaret Meanwcll ViCC PfCSidCI'1t .... .... .Carolyn Achen Secretary ............ .... . Ieanne Kerr TI'C21SLl1'C1' ..,..,., ,Iesgie Fglgc lpha hi First row: M. Dyer, T. McGrath, S. Mercer, P. Dienes, P. Cutler, G. Glandcr, I. Meur, K. McKenzie, B. Sirlic, I. Iohnson. Second row: B. Frankland, V. Collins, M. Wolfe, M. Puchner, I. Benkert, K. Kellog, C. Lang, L. L. Whitley, I. Wilson, ID. Zimmer, D. Knowles. Third row: M. C. Collins, M. Henry, S. Nelson, M. Foche, R. Paulson, F. Falgc, A. Scngcr, M. Mcamwcll, Mrs. Sharp, C. Achcn, I. Kerr, I. Hoeveler, P. Christy, N. Martin, I. Sharpe. Fourth row: M. A. Murphy, G. Haas, A. Risdon, M. Martineau, M. Hammes, M. Wilsey, I. Kinsman, I. Tcigc, M. llatistc, P. Pync, I. Zim- merman, B. Boren, I. Prehn, L. Prehn, Fifth row: I. Schilstra, S. Reed, S. Mutchler, C. Weber, B. Kirk, B. A. Leonard, P. Peck, L. Whiteman, I.. Monson, Cary, P. Mullins, I. Prehn, I. Bartlett, A. Spurgeon, M. Quermann, S. Gage. 263 jlmmfhaptcmnfz... lpha X' Delta With the campus trending toward a general increase in en- rollment, the Alpha Xils proved themselves no exception, with two housemothers instead of the usual one. Mrs. Iulia Ormsby ,,..1..f......... . took over the house until Winkiew returned from her trip to Denmark, November Ist . . . A pledge class showing quality as well as quantity Was taken in at fall rushing, under the able guidance of Rushing Chairman Char Young . . . President Mary Dole left school in the mid-year to take a position with the Milwaukee Iournal. Homecoming brought us honorable mention for our Bowl . ,Em Overl' decoration . . . Iournalistic-minded Shirley Daniel- OFFICERS Pfesldenf ' M ary Dole son wrote her way into the presidency of Coranto, With Mary Vice President ,,,,--, ,,,,,, C arol Sturm Dole doing the same for Theta Sigma Phi . . . The Cardinal Secretaries also saw Alpha Xi talent displayed, as Ioyce Miller held a Elizabeth Lean Dorothy H01 den news desk editor Job while Betty Harker was university editor. ' Marge Kreutzer was appointed co-chairman of Homecoming Treasurer ....... ........ M arion Lee decorations, as well as obtaining a sub-chairmanship on Prom, First row: I. Unke, N. Truog, F. Rusch, D. Solberg, B. Moore, M. Shores, D. Clark, C. Young, G. Krawczak, S. Huskins, E. Fifer. Second row: H. Debruin, B'Ann Blied, V. Colbert, I. Sundt, M. Roick, L. Borden, A. Smedal, I. Brann, K. Doepke, E. Karrys, S. Goll- man, L. Heironimus, M. Prucha. . Third row: I. Reinhold, E. Swedberg, M. Lennon, I. Metcalf, E. Lean, M. Dole, Mrs. Winckler, Mrs. Ormsby, C. Sturm, D. Holden, S. Simpson, M. Kreutzer, M. Rose, I. Borgerding. Fourth row: P. Nelson, S. Danielson, P. Hadley, B. Harner, S. Kretchc, P. Daganhardt, T. Kaiser, I. Wells, A. Mittelsteadt, M. Green- halgh, B. Hartzheim, M. Carlson, R. Iones, M. Wenzel, B. Grant, I. Longenecker, B. Seltenreich, I. Donahue. Fifth row: C. Borden, S. Barker, M. Riggs, R. Wilson, D. Hansen, V. Welke, R. Bechtold, L. Dutton, M. Zimmerman, L. Iohnson, M. Beh- rens, M. Beduhn, P. von Treba, M. Feiferak, I. Snively, I. Neuenfelclt. 264 Early morning classes and evening lectures weren't enough to Put an end to the fun and activity at IIS Langdon where Weekend fraternity parties vacated all rooms at 8 p.m. There was candy on Mondaypnights when Pat Smith became engaged to Sigma Nu lim Giflen. Elopements became the watchword of the day as Kay Humma, Bea Angel, and Sharon McEvoy followed the well-worn path to Iowa. Pat Staats was in there too with a gold ring on her third finger, left hand. The Delts upset the routine and the cook by taking over as waiters between semesters. Gloria Tracey kept the house awake till the wee hours, Hghting the battles of Student Board and Senior Council. Ioan Warner became an activity girl as member of Student Board and secretary of Careers Conferences. Pat Knapp's many chairmanships kept her busy. Chi O's captured second place in Wiskits. Nancy Black, publicity chairman for Panhellenic board, became 'The Girl of the Year with a brand fhapten, 0,4 s. .. IICW COD- hi me - I 'nr on , ' . L- H lb ty B' K t lk, D, Day, M. Warner N Gre If P Ro an C Iorgcnscn C, Segndovjowiqihfichgvfhfjiir, gilziliiiirri E. Dhlshgi, F. Driivlea E. Snow, Mrs C E Jones N Blddx L xvllmr L Pnon ll Cum Q McEvoy, I. Berglund, I. Coote. 'Third row' I Hardy M Miles B Parker L Bolender G. Morrow, K- KZIHHCIWJCFS N Martin R Hadlu L null P hmm, X . . , ' 5 ' 3 ' 7 Kuehnel, I. Parlow, N. Dodge, P. NorthruP- F th I D' k rson C Bergen M Mason M Rieder, G Tracev B Fuillen C I-Iumnn P I1mPhC1f B Bfuflln Nl mlm N DL ourrow:.ice,. ,--f- ' U' Voe, P. Miller, I. Mustain, P. Harle, B. Dimmifik. - 5 265 5 pg... Delta Delta Delta Never a dull split-second at the Tri Delt house with Bette Lami chosen for Homecoming Queen and Badger Beauty, Pat Paschen reigning as queen of Men's Halls Dorm Knight , Pat Soellner, arrangements chairman for Prom, and Hermie Kollin, co-chairman of the annual Christmas Festival 3 Arline Paustian, Cathy Poetsch, and Pat Paschen on Professional Pan- hel council. .FTA F r? ar., WAP S W Activity Bureauls Bertie Steller Was chosen for Psi Chi and OFFICERS Phi Kappa Phi honors, Helen Lund, rushing chairman, chosen president -------------..-----M- Marian Alexanian for honorary music sorority, SAI, put in her two 'cbeats Worth Vice President,-mm-----DDonna Bergunde with the Concert band 5 Pats Lyga and Frederick Worked on Kickoff Ball plans, Barb Hanson, Pat Soellner, Bertie Steller, Secretary ----- - -' M ation Gregory and Hermie Kollin on YWCA Cabinet 5 and Iackie McGinnis Treasurer ........ ...... C athy Poetsch made faces behind the scenes at all the plays. First row: C. Brown, P. Lyga, B. Hanson, P. Frederick, H. Lund, A. Paustian, I. Peters, B. Steller, M. Clark, K. Wood. Second row: C. Levenick, P. Frudden, M. Dowling, N. Vivian, L. Althouse, M. Melgard, M. Gregory, C. Quayle, I. Rowen, I. Horn, B. Hines. Third row: M. Turley, P. Soellner, M. Stehr, P. Snell, M. Tomczak, M. Alexanian, Mrs. Dysland, I. Craig, P. Tucker, I. Lillie, M. Hill, M. Herzog, L. Clemens, I. Wimmer. Fourth row: K. Chilson, D.-Thue, D. Westphal, S. O'Conner, N. Stauss, M. Koch, D. McKee, V. Baldwin, C. Mauritson. M. Dean, L. Lauridsen, C. Lindner, M. Sharpe, S. Severance, I. Nichols, K. Geiger, M. Dawson, D. Burgunde, I. Bach. Fifth YOWC l- WCSHCF, L- Brown, C- TOCHHCI, I. Richards, B. Flygt, C. Ericcson, C. Hynes, C. Iohnson, N. Richards, C. Poetsch, P. Paschen, I. Davis, H. Kollin, M. Krug, P. Kendall, P. Albrecht, B. Lami, I. McGinnis, B. Burrell. 266 DG, house of glee. But in spite of increased social act' ' ' , . . 1v1t1es this year, the DG s did not ignore campus activities. President ffghakyv Minahan was elected vice president of Mortar Board r of WSGA and president of Badger Board, sorority coordinato member of Senior Council. Beverly Bullen and Iill Flhden headed WAA as president and vice president, respectively. Mar 1 Weir and Sally Carey Worked ' h y Q in t e Union as chairmen of the Games committee and Social Re Student Board, respectively. Iudy Clark was kept busy as social chairman with open houses and exchange functions With fraternities and dor One of these Was a football game with the DU's. ms. rs' Day football game lations committee of DG dads came down for the Fathe against Minnesota and had a hilarious time sle Hoor Saturday night. Taffy the French o dl eping on second H , p o e, attended almost as many classes as the girls. 0 Kflaflfwvl President. .......... in-g M -' ff? H --sii -ff Y V OFFICERS Vice P1'CSldCIlC ...,.,. w-..,,, I gmc Reynolds .----.-....Lou1se Carey 1 I O O Delta amma .Anne Minahn Secretaries .,,., .,,.,,,,.,.-., H 1 e en Durbrow Dorothy Wildermuth First row: P. Bush, R. Neil, E. Garrett B. Bill P. Wh , s, arton, C. Steiger, B. Meyer, I. Ellis, E. Crownhart, L. Main, S. Gary, K. Mark ward, M. Turner, I. O'Leary, A. Strong, G. Goldgruber, V. Campbell. Second row: N. Weston, B. Van Berchel, E. Curry, C. Burke, N. Marshall, L. Vollrath, A. Bennett, B. Weiner, P. Parsons, A. lilnkclcy, A Scone, K. Brumm, I. Donahue. Third row: L. Carey, B. Schranck, I. Morgan, H. Weir, S. Floden, M. King, B. Bullen, Mrs. DeWitt, A. Minahan, M. Gunclcrscn, D. Blorl- gett, H. Manzer, M. Little, M. Brady, D. Wildermuth, L. Forrer, I. Tobin. Fourth row: S. Mead, . D h e I ona u , I. Reul, H. Durbrow, S. Carey, M. Matthewson, E. Isenberg, B. Schccbcr, C. Sisk, M. Norris, I. Rey nolds, S. DeWitt, K. Goldgurber, B. Hefty, A. Chapman, G. Tiernan, S. Reese. Fifth row: V. Biart, R. Warner, A. Schaffner, G. Whale, S. Spengler, N. Michael, M. I. Draper, M. Brocksmit, M. Schmidt, K. Mclnmsli L. C k ' ' ' oo sey, N. Prerick, I. Connors, E. Connor, N. Norton, I. Clark, L. Mxlmore, S. Manzer. u.....c-..,..-- .... 267 4, - Delta Zeta The Delta Zetas claim that the best thing that happened to them this year was Mrs. Belcher, their new housemother. Ruth Schmidt became engaged to a football hero, George Fuchs. Lu- gr wiw rv cille Switzer acted as Panhellenic president this year. Many bumps and bruises were acquired from football games with the fraternities. Mary Emig was captain of the Women's Varsity Rifle Team, and Harriet Curtis was also a member of the team, Harriet Hellwig was the College editor of the Badg- , er, Iean Wilson and Ruthanne Mescar got their Wisconsin Players' key. The house boasts two licensed pilots, Kate Bryn- OFFICERS gelson and Mildred Miner. The exchange dinner with the Theta Delts was highlighted Presldent I calms Marks by the surprise date for Butch , They entertained the wound- Vice President .......... Kathleen McCabe ed veterans at a Christmas party. Char Perthel was committee Secretary Anne Stubemauch head on the annual Home Economics style show. Ann Stuben- rauch, Bev Witt, Char Perthel, and Dorothy Huebner became TfCaSUrCr ....... .... . ....... D . I. Bishoff members of honorary sororities. First Envy: S. Chaiclin, I. Siegle, W. Kluger, D. Phalen, P. Tourangeau, I. Wilson, R. A. Mescar, H. Curtis, P. Zellers, I. Brown, C. Per e. Second row: P. Freihammer, H. Rath, M. Emig, M. I. Christ, C.C21rtier, K. McCabe, Mrs. Belcher, I. Marks, D. I. Bishoff, A. Stuben- rauch, O. Gowan, D. Huebner. Third row: I. Smith, B. A. Treder, L. Switzer, R. Schmitt, C. McCabe, M. A. French, H. Hellwig, B. Witt, K. Nystrom, C. Anderson, K. Bryngelson, E. Quick, G. Kuehn, A. Willgrubs, I. Rowan. Fourth row: M. Miner, B.. Sowicky, C. Traulsen, P. Ewen, O. Owen, M. Martin, I. Gates, I. Hampel, M. Kreul, B. Forest, E. Hansen. A. Arnoth, M. Schmitt. Not in picture: C. Enge, I. Ley, E. Lubbers, V. Meisner, A. Searls, I. Wilcox. ' 268 , It was an exciting year, achieving a pre-war Social whirl .th wr --- ..... -: , .5 Christmas and Spring forinals, many pinnings five new gagements, and one marriage. First prize foriliomecomiiil- decorations was won this year by Gamma Phils lack in thi Cornstalkv. , U Marion Lawrence was very busy as president of Orchesis- Connie Crosby sang the soprano lead in the Vagabond Kin . L A,mDre Schlimgen played the piano and Io Dougan her violizii 253:15 f for WHA. Gamma Phi had three frenzied girls slaying for the all masculine Haresfootg Marion Miller was costume chairman and Ruth Casey and Louie Ortmayer did the make-up whilg Elsa Reid served as personnel manager for Octy. Marie Hef- feran Workiid at WHA as player and script writer. Bad er ...Q . f 'A-shnAl.d.. boasts Dottie Proudfoot as art editor, Marg Kuether as persgn- UFFICERS nel manager, and Meg Rothermel, chairman of the socia.l sec- . tion. , Presldem --'A--Ae V-Mary' Lou Schneider This year 270 Langdon has been the scene of unprecedented Vice Presidem L -'l -' activity-the doors swung in and the doors swung out as Gam- ii P on 'U bmi ma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta trotted off to class, to work, Secretary st ' s Ellmbcfh Clark 01'f0 PlaY' Treasurer a,.. , , Margaret Finch 9 Khapim, 0,4 . . . amma hi Beta First row: C. Geniesse, P. Nitardy, I. Abel, L. Bird, E. Joys, I. Dougen, M. Hoffman, P. Rust, P. Finke. Second row: M. Rothermel, P. Kraft, A. Schlimgen, M. Kamp, M. McRae, K. Kraus, F. Recd, S. Howell, M. llrcmncr. li. Ryan, N. I-'nu-ltr. Third row: M. Splitgerber, V. Law, I. Meyers,.I. Goslin, P. Barth, B. Kass, N. Nelson, I. Kerth, I. Rumincr, S. West, P. Icnscn, M. Kucxlicr. M. Cusick. Fourth row: L. Baldwin, A. Smith, I. Melichar, M. Lawrence, I. Behling, M. Grubc, L. Gcrnhardt, A. Jones, I... Cushwa. M. Luilrlcn. I. Overlock, M. Kalvelage, C. Kloo. , rm' ya., 2 69 l pmlfhapwtvg... I Kappa Alpha Theta Q .:s'!-iii ' , 1 E X 'I' OFFICERS President ................. .. .......... Nancy Richter Vice President .... Rosamond Kirkpatrick Secretaries ................ Elizabeth Eshelman Betty Hahn Treasurer--- ..... ...... C onstance Powell The Theta's came back this fall to a house completely redeco- rated. That was the start of a wonderful year, for a group of activity, fun-loving girls. Rushing was headed by Barbara Gill, and 22 pledges were added to the list of potential Theta's . Ioan Metz represented the house as Panhel rushing chairman, and chairman of publicity for the dance. 'Throughout the year there were exchange dinners with the Beta's and Phi Gamls . . . the Christmas party for under- privileged children with the Psi U's . . . caroling with the DU's . . . the Christmas formal, with Io Colman's decorations as the extra-special feature . . . innumerable engagements in the house. In the activity department . . . Barb Gill, Roz Kirkpatrick, Ianet Berkedal on Student Board. Betty Hahne a Homecoming Chairman, and Barb Gill a Charity Ball Chairman. Carol Sievers headed program committee for the Careers Conference . . . Harriet Carran was one of the prom chairmen, and Muriel Clapp was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. First row: D. Collette, N. Herrmann, B. Terry, E. Williams, M. A. Rich, L. Cooper, B. Barnes, H. Goff, C. Powell, I. Greer. Second row: V. Kemp, I. Metz, M. Dernbach, C. Dahl, N. Bergstrom, I. Boardman, E. Daus, B. Gill, C.-Sievers, M. Miller, M, Rogers, 1, A. Banks. Third row: B. Roberts, L. Lewis, C. Bollinger, H. Carran, M. Huxtable, I. Colman, P. Ryan, A. Langjahr, N. Richter, R. Kirkpatrick, P. Powell, I. Pederson, B. Hahne, E. Eshelman, M. Dresser. Fourth row: F. Lockhart, L. Stabo, B. Ianney, D. Krueger, I. Roth, H. Hildebrandt, V. Link, B. Herried, M. Brenk, S. Rohn, I. Grim, M. Wagner, I. Henderson, M. Leicht, R. Zach, B. Manzer, M. Bruce, L. Taylor. Fifth YPW5 B- Dale, B- PHSICUT, L- Secord, B. Sanner, M. Clapp, I. Weber, I. Toepfer, S. O'Rourke, I. Eakins, M. Baer, S. Thias, P. Page, B. Simonsen, C. Schwentker, G. Leidgen, P. Conley, G. Uehling. -- r- ...- -M .........,,,mg, V 'j'1':'.r::1-- '::.L1J.'-vga,-gg,-3,3 ' I-.5-,,,-,-,ii M 270 'z.igz',,,........... ., ,,,,,,,v,,,,.-W W. , A A J-,wiv V M. .. ...m..., ..,............--........M........ .. . ,,,,.-.., . Y l l . . .. ,, 2 KDAS joined the UW court dwellers as th d - new home at 108 Langdon. The close of ey move to them the pledging of 21 new girls. Wisconsin Players claimed I0 formal rushing saw Bomgardner and Pam Vojack for 'cBirds Have Nestsv and A they rejoiced in reaching the finals in Wiskits with The, Man ci Who Came To Pin Hern. Exchange dinners, open houses 3 : . 2 , -' 5 D3d'5 Day Luncheon, and several Christmas parties highlighted all if l the social season. 13 Frances Stone and Ianet Rausch became co-chairman of the Second Annual Hoofers' Horse Show. Publications were repfe- sented by Dottie Erickson, Cathie Swanson, Mary Wahls, and OFFICERS jane Winterhalter, Badger, Dotty Kayser, Cardinal 5 and Elean- or Bottjer and Ellen Nielsen, Octopus. Liz Adams met many Pfsslflfm A V- A Carol Clemens 'lustrious s eakers while servin on the Union F - - - . ll, P g Crum Com Vice President . Iums Moreton mittee. House president this year was Elaine Ruetenik, hack from Secretarl' -'--e--- - ' Mafilucfllc A5'lW11f1l aves who still refers to floors as de ' . - - - . the W , CliS 111 off moments. Treasurer . . . .. Virginia Rnctcnik First row: B. Lampert, K. Robinson, R. Reynolds, B. Felch, M, Otto, I. C. Hill, N. Nimmckc, l-I. Peck. Second row: I. Chalmers, A. Yerkes, M. Wahls, I. Rausch, M. Aylward, C. Clcnicns, Mrs. Ii. Parker, I. Moreton, V. Rucn-ml.. lf. Sn-nr. M. Sperle, R. O'Brien. Third row: I. Winterhalter, M. Van Giesen, E. Bottjer, H. Meyer-Burns, M. Sokoloski, S. Schultz, I. Horton, B. Woll. Bcity 'l'om.m, I. Rabehl, E. Stabnow, N. Morrissey, D. Kayser. Q Fourth row: L. Leonard, M. Melohn, B. Petrie, V. Sorenson, I. Petersen, I. Duncan, M. O'lSrien, IE. Atlznns, L. lilvis, I. S.uIr-r. .L ILIW I man, M. Anderson, M. Haas. Fifth row: E. Ruetenik, P. Vojack, K. Straus, D. Erickson, M. Schafer, L. Ettclclorf, I. McNeil, Collingc, I. Vim Onwerkcrk. C. Gun- derson, E. Nielson, C. Swanson. . x- , . ,J r -s . X z Y.. , - ,- Sm , Q ...- .f.-s s 's l I M , tv r I , wr . rs ,Xe E f -- ' . , ,rsh-.X . - I r XE ' .N 1 , 44 - 1-ef-qs any t ,G gifs- ft X ' .3 .X C . . X ., -s sexe. -sz, --ll 5-Q s i-' as 1, -Os. .. x - r Q X in S 5? , 3,5 ,JI if ' 'rl is l , Q L . 1 I. ,'-- 4 ' I . M , X . Q, I -Q Q l l . . i A '.:. a-...K Q X T , 4 -4- K . e fi ' 97 X A ' -c 9' M f ' If ' r ,l U . 'if ' 6' e-i' 1:7 X fr A vi' 'Q ' .. ' ' A fiifixli j igglfqgl . ,S :Q ti, J' K K j J W A og I ' il I F . l. All 771 ,i I O' ' I 'UD A 1 P ? i' M Mr, . 4,-Q-A , , , 1 mural' fl., .. mul FE, .,.: .V :ffl Khahfmf or - - - Kappa iappa Gamma I Led by President Ginny Mayo, who was also YWCA pres- ident, the Kappas Went all-out for campus activities this year. graft, Nancy Walker served on YWCA Cabinet and WSGA. Libby f95t?f Hughes entered politics, Stella Iackson and Dottie Whittet n i is-, .:,' ii' A i were members of WAA. Board-union committees included I Kitty Craig, Iulie Barber, Barb Pfeifer, Iean Middleton, Nancy ' it Hanschman, Dottie Bettcher, Ginna Rayne, and Ruth Nelson. l r Marty Brand danced in Orchesis. Connie Fuller and Pat l it OFFICERS Smith swam in Dolphin Club. Marty Easum played in the ll y president. ---------- 44-, ---- V i rginia Mayo ,University Orchestra. Iean Middleton sang in the Women's 5 . . . Chorus. Working on the Badger were Dottie Bettcher, Mary I Vice President i -'- ' C Onme Fuller MacArthur, and Iean Bieler. Careers Conference and Orienta- Secretary ------- '-----' E UCD Hem tion had many Kappa Workers, with Dottie Whittet, Ellen Treasurer ,,,,,,. ...... H elen Porter Hein, and Kitty Craig serving as sub-chairmen of the latter. ll First row: B. Bogie, C. Craig, D. Whittet, M. I-Ianschman, M. Peck, N. Harford, D. Bettcher, I. Cartwright, M. Sherrard, I. Stephens, D. r, Radcliffe, I. Bieler, M. MacDonald, M. Schneiders, M. Craig, E. Rice, K. Schwalbe. l Second row: S. Iackson, H. Sporty, S. Phillips, A. Gleiss, A. Ridgeway, M. Brand, B. Schneiders, V. Rayne, Mrs. Fry, V. Mayo, I. Damler, 1 ' S. Iohnson, L. Burton, S. Selzer, S. Shellenberger, I. Barber, W. Easum, N. Walker. 5 Third row: M. Dunfee, A. Bergh, P. Smith, E. Grant, R. Buck, C. Puller, P. Cross, R. Nelson, N. Kasak, S. Shehan, M. Palanche, M. Findorff, I. McWilliams, I. Middleton, E. Ingwersen, I. Taylor, B. Talley, I. Kalt, P. Vollrath, S. Zimmerman, L. Hughes, B. Tobey, C. Yost. i I Fourth row: M. Kuehl, I. McClung, M. Hobson, L. Lindquist, I. Hickok, E. Hein, M. Maurer, H. Bissell, E. McWilliams, A. Courteen, A B. Pfeifer, I. Alexander, B. Bemis, B. Murray, I. Walker, L. I-I'Doubler, H. Porter, N. Olson, S. Fowlkes, M. Trebilcock, D. Lyons. l I I -1 il l l l I I 1 1 1 , I . l , I v X 2 77 I I ln--l......L W, This yearls social whirl began with a tea in 110110 s r of Mrs. Konchar, the new housemother, and continued with Parties galore. ' u i 4 Annette Sherman was initiated into Si Lambda Theta, and Phi Kappa Phi, and her University and park adorned a wall at the Wisconsin,Salon of Art. Pat Rein- lieimer and Lee Breakstone were initiated into PsilChi and Ellen 3-point Raskin joined Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Sevbn of the girls were back at school a week ahead of time to Work on the orientation committee. Busiest committee Worker was Ioyce Franklin, Wl1O, l'a6SidCS being a member of the Gallery and Orientation committees, was in Sigma Lambda and was secretary of Hoofers ski club and secretary and publicity chair- man of Hillel. Pauline Gorenstein and Shirley Diamond worked on the Dance committee, and Lennie Kaltman, sMarcy Rosen, and Elaine Seiff were on the Music committee. Ellen Raskin Wrote forthe Cardinal and Elynor Pollay for the Union News, While Ioyce Rapaport, a member of Psi Chi, was active on the Com- mons committee. Kit Elrod, Ioyce Franklin, and Ann Pevin announced their engagements. gma Lambda, Pi flag ae... . hiSi ' First row: E. Raskin, A. Fishgoll, P. Gorenstein, S. Diamond, D. Bernstein. Second row: .E. Pollay, I. Belman,-XP. Reinheimer, F. Bernstein, R. Rogers, Mrs R nchnr X sl rm I rl ll t ll I R , 5 L. Kaltman. Third row: I. Greenberg, H. Wirpel, G. Elrod, A. Buckstein, E. Prens, I. Franklin NI Sumtrgrule I S lnlrm l ll L lx R an ll 273 6 1 fjglfyqgrf -f -. . f -b f I OFFICERS l . l President -. ........ .... ...,.. I a ne Kresge Vice President ......,....... Iune Ann Smith Recording Secretary ........ Barb Shetland Corresponding Secretary.-Iulie Ramsey Treasurer .... .- .... ,- ........ Phyllis Frazier House President .... .......... Iane Meigs ag... Pi Beta Phi Minor tragedy struck the Pi Phiis when Badger Beauty, Al- berta Baxter, spent the night of Pre-Prom in the infirmary with the measles. A finalist in the Badger Beauty contest, Iackie Dunne, was crowned Queen of the Deke-Chi Psi Winter Car- nival. Activities took a prominent place this year with Kathleen Thompson being tapped for Mortar Board and Maxine Trotter elected to Crucible. Pat Shillings became editor of Literary Preview. Betty Greb and Margie Neprud, who was also elected to Badger Board, took their places on Student Board, Iane Kresge was named chairman of the state-wide anniversary of W.S.G.A. to be held in 1948, and Caroline Mahan was ap- pointed by Panhellenic Council to be a member of the new Public Relations Committee of Panhel and IF. Iody Sherer proudly earned a Phi Beta key and seven Fi Phis received senior honors. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshman honor- ary fraternity claimed Phyllis Frazier, Pat Iohnson, and Barbara Below, and two seniors were elected to Pi Kappa Phi. First row: I. Levis, G. Levis, I. Stouffer, L. Schwietering, V. ReetZ, M. Ricker, I. Hurst, C. Mahan, B. Shockley, I. Wolf, L. Huiskamp, B. Larson. Second row: P. Yerly, F. Crowley, M. Lacey, P. Hunt, I. A. Smith, P. Child, K. Thompson, M. Irgens, Mrs. R. Smith, K. Vlfallman, M. Kessenich, C. Hartman, B. L. Iaastad, I. Williams, M. Cooper, L. McCormick. E Third row: P. Frazier, I. Russell, I. Gutenkunst, V. Swain, A, Baxter, N. Philipp, M. Coad, M. Kearby, M. Lichtfeldt, N. Lindblom, N. I Edwards, I. Sherer, M. Bogumill, P. Means, I. Dunne. . Fourth row: N. Krueger, I. Meigs, I. Landon, I. Ramsey, D. Zimmermann, M. Shockley, S. Stenjem, E. Loughlin, M. Neprud, C. Iohnson 9 M. Trotter, I. Kresge, P. Iohnson, B. Below, N. Wacknian, B. Hetland, P. Knuteson. l l 274 T V K '- ...U . M , ,ww ,Q Informal open houses, a Hallowelen party, the annual Facul- ty Christmas Sing, and the Christmas forma Peggy King, all made this a memorable social year for Sigma Kappas, who were especially proud of their newly decorated house. l to the music of Busy Sigmas on campus included Rose Mancuso, president of pharmacy sorority Kappa Epsilon, Ruth Blake, vice presi- dent of Kappa Epsilon and new president of Panhellenic Coun- cil, Betty Crowns, president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, Phy Sorge, vice president of commerce sorority Phi Chi Theta, Bobbie Clark, president of Iunior Dolphin Club and head of the Dolphin March Pageant. Mary Lewis was co-chairman of the Union's At Easel' com- mittee and special events chairman of Winter Carnival, Peg Yordy joined med tech sorority, Alpha Delta Tau, Shirley Dahlke, Sigma Lambda, professional art sorority, and Iean- nette Wagner, Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority. 5 afi- igma Kappa First row: C. Hoelz, B. Densin, G. McDermott, L. StirlI'1Cl, N- KCHUDS, D- Wolltl Second row: M. Drawheim, P. Yordi, B. Crowns, Mrs. B. Caclwallajer, P. Sorgc I Prcgcnzcr I Lobb Third row: E. Fillinger, R. Mancuso, G. Rasalack, I. Wagl1Cf, 5- D3hliC1 M- Bu mt N mllllll' l D lmn lx' l lr' l Fgurrh row: M, Lewis, M. Falck, T. Allin, A. Rouse, B. Clark, H. Kccys, I.. Hilton R Blah X lc Not in picture: V. Erling, I. Chcrnosko, C. Botlmm, M. Mortimer, S. Craigo f: 275 4 ooo Khahfffwfi i I v in-V, 'faxing' Fefgqs . . 'fs xl ' I N' X I J OFFICERS ' I President ....... .... P hyllis Hammes. Vice President ..... ....... S 'heila Hurst Secretary ........ ......... I ean Clark Treasurer .... .... M argaret Brobst 1 Theta Phi Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Phi Alpha opened their activities by Winning second place in the Homecoming Contest. The chap- ter Was founded in 1913. Sheila Campbell was one of the fif- teen Badger Beauty finalists, representing the sorority. Soon after, Mary Ellen Brown was chosen chairman to head the annual Red Cross drive. Branching out in other fields, Sheila Hurst Was active in the local student association. The annual Christmas and Spring Formals were two of the highlights of the season. Other successful events on the social calendar were the openhouse, held in October, the Phi Kappa and Alpha Chi Rho exchange dinners, and the football game with Alpha Chi Rho, won by the Theta Phi Alphas. First row: I. Clark, E. Kerr, E. Dubs, K. Des Iarlais, B. Erickson, R. Greskoviak, R. Bernard. Second row: D. Lamb, I. Barker, P. Timmerick, T. Trulson, P. Hammes, S. Hurst, M. Brobst, B. Corrigan, D, Wilkins, Third r0W1 E- PCrfZb0rn, M. O'C0I1H0f, L- Cabalck, R. Meisekothcn, P. Rawlings, M. Brown, R. Huhn, I. Molm, G. Schoenmann, M. Meyer, P. Lynch, M. Milfred, S. Campbell. Not in picture: G. Falcone, I. Horner, I. Hughes, T. Wippcrfurth, A. Odorico, D. Nowak. 276 I-F BUARD Left to rightb Russell Elston, Alpha Chi Sigma, coordinator: lidward R m Pi, vice presidentg Richard Tarrice, Sigma Nu, president: Mason Warmr SILI Xlil I I-F Board, made up of Five men, aided by the As sisting Staff itself, acts as the executive and coordi nating body of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The Board, acting on suggestions from the indi- vidual Council members, revised the rushing regula- UOI prc Bill held ll the Lumix Nlirrli N u is in 1 In larf ASSISTING STAFF First row: R. Baer, Delta Upsilong D. Porter, Sigma Chi: I.. Innes, Second row: K. Brown, Sigma Nug IJ. Strom, Sigma Nu: R. Iuusu Gamma Delta. higmmtlii I trrtulx liliu 1 IX 11,171-lli lm llrlti N Nl: ll nil' N K ' YNY 42' ,av 1 .,,. ...IXQ I N I I l ,Mu-,nan 4 i I I lv- 277 Ill 1 1 , i X , 1 l I l . x l 1 1 I I i l 1 I F P 1 1., 511 I 1 rl ,'1 1, I li 1211 1 iilll 1 l1 i1 1 Wu Zip: ., 1 11, 11 ,W1 i1 ajl F11 ill. Vi Qi ,li 1 1 1 E11 il ,1 1. 1 IIS U1 II :1 W I1' ii ll., .,1l i 4 11 11 1 ,,1 ,pm 1 413 1'l1 :lp lim ,, 1. 1 ii' il 1 2 Frat rniti Even after long, grueling war years, Sigma Nuas find they haven't forgotten how to relax and shoot the Breeze with their fraters. Kappa Sigs initiated the reopening of their house by entertaining Mae West in true KS style. And don't think Davidson a'z'd'n't enjoy it- Winners of the 1947 Intramural volleyball tournament-Phi Sigma Delta! One beer and Burt Sernovitz, coach, Qfondling the trophyj, goes into a play by play re-hash-with actions. Ye Olde Cabin and A'Shorty,,' the favorites of Wisconsin Greeks. Those three bags of f'Red- dot are the last in town. It seems that Len pur- chased all the available stock for the VVisconsin Vets. M ENU 564f7fb5f5f' 5754! - ' KHESF 3ClfDYl'5'l,L-.'70Yf'fN' ,lim-,xr-6119922 ' Rejuvenate Cree Q Spirit The Council, representing thirty-six fraternities on campus, acts as the legislative and governing body of the Inter-Fraternity system. Suggestions presented by individual fraternities, through their members on the Council, are acted upon in relation to their effect upon the rest of the fraternities. After being passed by the Council, the Board and the Student Life and Interest Committee, these proposals become a part of the laws governing fraternities. In ' order to correlate their efforts with those of Panhel, a three man committee was elected to work With three women from the Panhellenic Council to promote better understanding of the fraternity and sorority system on campus. As another one of its activities, the Council has taken over the support ofa liuropean war orphan for a year. Inter-Fraternit ouneil 7 9 l First row: W. Smollen, R. Benson, D. Albert, R. Freyer, F. Evans, I. Henderson, D. Gordon. Second row: G. Newby, D. Smith, R. Sipple, R. Iohnson, W. Oliver, H. Horn, P. Puerner. Third row: R. Rush, R. Rice, I. Blackmore, W. Hoff, H. Fellows, I. Petitjean, D. Mclntosh, V. Lampcrt. Not in picture: W. Miller. lu10',' 0? Q Ci 's fi rK1Ql Iai- f, Qi' rzt' . 1- ta ,-hi,-, -'QL .1 Mn' ,lllv - Qpdzzef gif 1 A. f.',j.,Hg- gag, 4 Wydigffsfyi ..e'?' f1-ht. ' 1 A..-wifi t it I OFFICERS President ....... .... Iim Henderson Vice President ..... .... D ave Albert Treasurer . Paul Puerner Secretary ..... Bill Smollen Alpha hi Rho The Phi Omicron Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity was established at the University of VViseonsin in lolz. lt remained an active chapter until 1942 when the advent of NVorld XYar ll necessitated closing the chapter house, as the maiority of the brothers had entered the Armed Forces. During the war years the chapter house was occupied by ASTP personnel and later by a sorority. ln September loao the Alpha Chi Rho house was reopened for men under the name ol' liaems House. On the izth of November the National Secretary ol' .-Xlpha Chi Rho pledged 'lo postulants. ln February, toaj the l'hi Utnieron Chapter was reactivated with the initiation ol' iq hrotliers. 780 fi. V1 .6- .F .J Fourth row: I. Curtin, I. Huff, R. BrarllCY, H- Zahn, C- PUPC, R. Burr, I- Izrimclk U U ' ' 6 Coker' fthe clogj Flf5t FOW5 G- Richards, H- SCh'-1530, Dixon, D. lfVilke, Meyers, Burgcson, NV. lllacltlmrn, In li . , V Second row: I. Dickinson, W. Spcngler, I-I. Ncthcrcur, A, Larson, A. Amlr-rxrmll, S, 'I'.nI in l X gt ,. Third row: H. Smith, K. Iohnson, B. Harned, R. Clayton, R. Smith, W. Vox, C. llauks, XX Xl. , . burn, D. Zecller, I. C. Taylor, M. Ryan. DK l'iIvX R Wills r lpha Delta ln Success crowned Alpha Delta Phi's scholastic, social and extra-curricular activity on campus during the first post-war Yffllfi loc Mandelert was awarded sophomore honors in engi- llfliflllg while Randy Burr and Bob Bradley merited Phi Eta S1g1T1Zl, of which Bill Spengler was senior advisor. Social chairmen George Brinton and Bob Clayton piloted the l10USc through a banner party season, highlighted by Three- Way'with Psi U's and Dekes and the spring formal, and char- HCter1zed by weekend choral gatherings around the keg. Sur- Pnsing everyone but the Alpha Delts, the Big Green Team won 311 undefeated division football championship and copped sec- ond in the l-F playoffs. Witlieriiig threats were also launched 111 basketball, bowling and water-polo. uwlisli Anderson, house prexy during the fall semester, won ll 21S 21 Cardinal quarterback and Howie Smith ran cross- Coumfl' for a Badger letter. Bob Smith made the cage squad. Chuck Hawks, became cadet sub-commander of the NROTC. Treasurer of the Union Directorate and chairman of the Union HOUSC Committee. Bob Wilke served on Badger Board. 281 832 a 5 Ulllt . Ev 1 R Ui-X l l'CSltlQ'lli Vice l'rt-sid Xt W Secret .1 rr llousc Xlat Xl X i d l Q ww. Vw K t -,,.,-.,.-.7 vw W Wm, - ,V-L, ,, L, , .1 s 3 l. 3 'x , y E -n , 4 E X 2 . E it ,. l l l i l t l t l l l W l l 1 l l l First row: L. Picus, W. Zulty, W. Harris, M. Resnick, P. Wolfson, M. Schefrin, S. Spector, I. Gruncs, M. Gazerowitz, S. Drevich. l Second row: I. Galst, A. Kaplan, F. Feiss, H. Wickman, S. Schalk, I. Marks, P. Goldberg, I. Rubenstein, S. Sherman. , Third row: P. Hoffman, I. Stein, H. Abramson, L. Raimi, N. Stein, Art Zilbarbrancl, A. Bergson, R. Shulkin, H. Dubman. l ll Fourth row: M. Stecker, I. Rubin, W. Zion, M. Perlman, H. Rosen, M. Lorman, K. Ross, I. Stein, M. Hornstein, H. Zilberbrand. t V 3 t il W . A Q o o 0 t t P113 pSl on i 1 E . . l 1. 5 1. Q Pi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity entered its twen- ig tieth year on the campus as a vibrant and integral part of uni- versity life. The War has not changed the spirit. enthusiasm, vga '5'Q'SQffll'U'Q . . . . . A and brotherhood of the group, indeed it has given AEPi a vig- t - 'sine 'ei . - . tg t9ha.Q.m st Q1 orous incentrve. l l l l t' . , , . ti The fraternity now has twenty-nine activex and twenty-six 11 pledges, a total strength of fifty-five men. Although deprived ,tl OFFI ol occupancy of their home this year the group will move into it - CERS . '. K ,il f their house at io Langdon Street in September. l 1 igli MHSYCI ........-........... ..... W Zllter Harris 1 . . . . - 'l he season was marked with a galaxy ol snccesslnl social Qt? Lieutenant Master Lenn 'J' N ' - ' i . i - , . tty F Y Imuh events. climaxed by .1 Wlinter and Spring lormal. .-Xlxlli WAS ll, E l A -A 1 - - - jp ty XC leflucf A SllUW00fl SWU0' also successlul in 1tS sports program which was marlaed lw the W ,' A t X A . . . . . . . gg l 5C'lbC . ..... .. . Leonard Raimi active participation ol the whole group. 1, ti ill 1 tilt f at it W lllt A 9 -rs , MET ' 'Fm .. ' gli 13. ,i V' fi' 'fs-. uma. rg JT, Elec? '1 2 i iff? 7 11.221 ,- 1 c ---. - .....z. ... . ...QL I , :Asif First row: B. Plumb, G. Tenpas, K. Roycr, T. Lacey, S. Rankin, W. Batterman, E. Bielingki, Second row: B. Van Ornum, B. Wilson, B. Plier, C. Iackson, D. Sieg, lrl. Olson, G. DcYoun4g, In Ima-nl Third row: B. Stemmler, L. Urben, D. Bruhn, A. Giclow, D. Sprain, R, Bgigrrgqhy, C, Nflmn, I, ll, L-N, Q, I , '. ...rl u., Ahlquist, L. Orth. Fourth row: C. Iohnson, T. Krainik, E. Olsen, I. Schafer, M. Fosber, Q. Kolb, li. Sadier, W. Iikudl. lf. l'.llllJ.l!l, ll mai H gnfmfhapbmng... lpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho was founded on the University of Wisconsin campus during the first World War by a group of student leaders in the College of Agriculture. It has grown to H present active membership of 60 students. The National F ra- ternity, Alpha Gamma Rho, has Chapters at 31 leading agri- cultural colleges. Alpha Gamma Rho was inactive during the years of World War ll, but is now back on the campus in full strength, bene- flflllg greatly from the varied experiences of its much travelled mcmbers. The men of AGR are students of agriculture. Their association in a Fraternity with individuals of similar interests results in stimulated interest and activity in their field. The trophy shelf over the fireplace bears many awards for C0Hquest in the field of athletics, which is a constant reminder ro the members to strive for excellence in all phases of college Work. As an organization of college men in the school ofiagri- Cultuffl Alpha Gamma Rho proudly leads the way in all fields of Clldeavor. 283 in U l l 1 3 1 l l l , l l IX 1 Xl lx rr I x 1 5 1 T 5 r ? 1 'il ' 'Mr xx' , wif ,cl 1 'Yioff ' l i Y Ol5FlCl',Rh President laffiff 5l '-WWW' Vice President fi-Ulf Tfflil-'Q Secretary lol'-v'-url Ol ll , -Ifwasul-U. XYilli.un lllier I 3 Q F l 1 A .Uz- ,av First row: B. Hambley, I. Menn, W. Opitz, R. Kennedy, C. Norton, H. Severs0D, D- Reiss- Secoml row: 5, Knight, H, John, C. Sipple, R. Whipple, F. Weber, W. Groff, I. Oakley, H. Morotz, C. Klunick, W. Zumach. D Third 1-OW, F, Carter, R, Terzlaff, P, Gerhai-dr, W. Ballantine, I. Tierney, R. Hoth, D. Holcomb, G. Selbo, R. Franz, D. Sontag, I. SIXIY, I. Scholbe, R. Hayward, W. Pearce, W. Meyer. 5 -we 3, .V .ii I . Ii V4 at -fffgsgpfyl FEE .QQ--2 ii? ls ia' ' ' .V S' OFFICERS President ....., . ...... William Zumach Vice President .... ..... C hester Klunick Secretary . ..., .. W. R. Meyer Treasurer . . lolin Oakley lpha Tau me a On February 23, 1907 the local fraternity at VVisconsin, Delta Alpha Omega, was absorbed by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. and the present chapter, VVisconsin Gamma Tau, was estab- lished. It is now an integral part of the 95 chapters of Alpha Tau Omega that are scattered throughout the country. When the War started, ninety percent of the members enlisted in the service with the result that by 1944 there were no ATO's on campus. In the spring of 1946, four veterans returned, and with this group as a nucleus the fraternity was reorganized. XYitli a great deal of work they were able to build up the chapter until at the present time Alpha Tau Omega has thirty actiyes and fifteen pledges. During the past year, the fraternity has had members active in college athletics, campus politics, and other campus actiyi-A ties. lt has indulged in interlfraternity functions and has car- ried on the usual fraternity social affairs. NYitli the prospect of again obtaining a fraternity house, Alpha Tan Uniega looks forward lo a bright future among the fraternities on the Wise cousin Campus. 284 .4..........,.m..Lw.ms.-. f , R - First row: R. Druhot, I. Hahn, A. Hutchison, D. Clark, L. Hickey, R. liurchinal, IJ. llnglrr. Il. llni fr I lli ' Second row: I. Miller, I. Green, R. Kosloske, R. Syrier, D. Iolinson, I. Boherg, G. Schmidt. .X. l.iri.lsrruni R I , Humphrey. Third row: G. Balthazor, H. Schmidley, I. Gilmour, R. Rogers, D. Walker, R. Tucker. R. Rnsclr. W, l nm H G. Perry, R. Howington, W. Schafer, W. Heckcnkamp, R. Gould. Fourth row: C. Neumann, G. McElroy, R. Helminialc, C. Fay, F. Conrad, I. Rosseter, D. Ilexemlort, R, lirltnaz i i Woodburn, G. Kelso, W. Huffman, R. Bayerlcin, S. Marshall, L. MacDonald. Fifth row: R. Stevens, H. Miller, W. Iohnson, I. I-Ioumes, I. Reed, S. Gaymim, W. Imll. 'l'. Ucxinfg, I. llitjtg rr Lt 1 Smith, C. Randolph, W. Luedke, R. Crete, I. Galloway, I. Potter, C. Larson, D. Dunning. VK D04 Be a Theta Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, having preserved its ree- ord as the fraternity with the longest continuous existence on the Wisconsin campus, has expanded its membership to 65 ac- tives and 20 pledges and stands ready to assume the leadership it enjoyed in pre-war days. Beta Theta Pi, a pioneer fraternity which was founded in f839, has increased in stature until now it includes 89 chapters in colleges throughout the nation. More than 55,000 men wear fgfi Beta pin. The Wisconsin chapter received its charter in I 73- Beta traditions and spirit were maintained during the wsu' ld' il determined group of actives which at one time iniinhere-d Ollly three. Beta Theta Pi encourages its members to sCl10l1lSUC elfflffllvor and participation in extra-curricular. actiyities. high standing in scholarship and representation in varsity ... - . . -1 --' l':1l.' SPOYKS and campus activities are evidence of the tiattinal it t s embodied. lc BSU carb? 5,fi'X 1. Xi .N- A I .I .Q .. Ul l5ll'l5lx l7l'CSltlt'lll Will 1 n l ll Yifc' l,I'CSlilt Ili lxl ll SL'Cl'Cl.ll'N' 'l'reasnrer 285 , . . M-- ti I i ,. L I IX. I F a I I I 5 I E 1 I , I I I mf fi I. al I I I I . I I . I I I I I I I - I 5 EI I I I I I 'ii I .I I. I 'z i ,. I I I I I i i I 1 5. I .t I. I, nj I I. I: Ii ,-I I I I I. I? il HI .II Ia, N I :II II II Iiil I IIIL,-V ,W ea, .VVV Y -Y First row: I. Rupple, O. Gray, C. Rieck, Taffey, R, Hollenstiener, B. Geidel, D. Heywood, G. Loewen, I. Gee, F. Klusendorf. Second row: B. Iones, I. Andrews, B. Schweinem, D. Stehr, I. Burns, Mrs. Ianda, I. Holton, I. Bentley, D. Geidel, D. Peterson. Third row: G. Schuster, C. Iacques, I. Nicoulin, C, Laflin, N, Berg, R. Kriwzmek, B. Boyle, B. Platman, E. Leach, D. Drewry, B. Rath- bun, H. Riese, A. Champlin. Fourth row: F. I-Ieuston, R. Murphy, B. Fellows, C. Loebel, I. Swcifzer, T. Kates, A. Palermo, D. Isbrener, R. Cantwell, D. Cantwell, B. Olsen, T. Walker, B. Westervelt. Fifth row: W. Nacy, B. Schmidt, W. Gary, L. Trotter, M. Stemper, C. Haake, I. Austin, I. Klann. fhaptmpg... S Q' f A f - f . . A., I ' 0275, ' . W- ' ... wg. ,f OFFICERS President ..... . .... Iohn E. Bentley Vice President .. . .. . Roger Murphy Secretary Iohn Ruppel Treasurer . Iohn Burns hi Phi Since the opening of the Chi Phi house in August. the chirp- ter's ranks have been filled by returning nctives and pledges. and by an even greater number of new actives and pledges. The chapter increased in size from one active on campus dur- ing the War to 57 actives and pledges. The year was highlighted by the return of pre-wan' activities. There were several members on Union committees: the athletic program was in full swing: formal rushing returned: Lind formal and informal parties were held. Other big events were the Christmas party, the l-lomecoming pgirtv. two ducks which ztrrivcd, COD, for Redl' Loebel, rind the construction of at 22-TOUI bar in the recreation room. The chapter is looking I'orwqn'd to next ve.ir with the s.inie cnlhusiaisni which was shown this vc.u'. .md better .ind biggcl' 1lCllVlllCh ole :ill ltinds tire in Phi l'hi's luture. Wo ..i f - D J ...,-...m................i ... , .. . WY' in First row: Cooke, Tellander, Paunack, Miller, Hansen, Starr, Second row: Hyslop, Rohn, Paul, Wetherbee, Palmer, Behrens, Knake, Wollaeger, 'I'hompson, l't-rt-ro-n, Ron., mlm ii, 1 im- , Third row: Wicks, Hanley, Mueller, VanRof Mo h.l Alyea, Callahan, Brodell. Fourth row: Meye1', Boehrer, Fox, Walker, Kesscnich, K- l 3, 1'gCI1I acr, LintlCmann, Stueher, Rieser, Miller. l,.1 lforrr. limi' lf, R cnnct y, Davis, Simmons, .-Xllis. McGuire, lfonl, Knorr. Nix ii, kt ff. 4 d4ezha,9 fhaptmvg... hiPs' With the major portion of the task of re-activation accom- plished by summer, Alpha Iota of Chi Psi initiated operation in September of '46 at full strength for the first time since be- fore the War. In its 69th year on the Wisconsin campus, the Chapter consists of 21 actives and 13 pledges, most of whom were returned war veterans. Q The first business of the semester was formal rushing, result- lllg in the pledging of 20 men. Along with rushing activities. Chi Psi also engaged in Interfraternity athletics achieving sonw SUCCCSS in the field of bowling. lNU1nerous parties were held at the Lodge, not fl1C lC35f of W mich Was a formal Christmas dinner dance. Required by thc ?mVCfsitY ffigulations to have a housemother, they rC1U04lCllCd Us C111 Psi lodge to make suitable accommodations for OnC- 287 OFFICERS Imrcgiklcm ll. ll. lxmtht Vice l'resitlent lfrxinlq Wollw Secretary 'l'l1f -'Q eI-l.L.,m,rC,- Clmliam R Q i w l x 9 E 1' i , 2 l a i s X ll. l. it l i r t v t ,l First row. W. Colton, R. Schleuggql, G, Morrison, I, Swenson, H. Wolf, R. Martin, I. Kohlbeck, R. Haydon, R. Conant, C. Rapp. Second row: D. Anderson, G. Rothe, F. Koehn, W. Thieman, C. Vollrath, F. Borwell, I. Schmidt, I. Heaps, L. Scott, R. Davis, VV. IaSSO5'- Third row: I. Freeman, P. Black, H. Hunter, R. Swanson, P. Seidel, W. Phelan, W. Williams, W. Sachse, D. Crawford, T. Friedman, I. Fourth row: E. Draminski, D. Chase, R. Christy, W. Gesell, T. Blacklock, R. Mueller, S. Rogers, M. Widditield, I. Bryan, D. Mueller, R. 1 v tQAv DK o 0 0 Delta Kappa Epsilon i t l l l l l l l l ll Mills, D. Miller. I l I ivteteoa, R. Liljequist, s. Heath. I ! t V I t l li i 1. l M l I , l lt l OFFICERS tl H President.... .... . toCarl Vollrath 't Vice President .. . Dick Conant it Secretary Ralph Davis Treasurer Fred Koehn lt l il it t Back on the campus this fall for the first time since the he- ginning of the War , the Dek's started the year oft with a hang. Thanksgiving eve a 'lthree way party was held with the Psi U's and the Alpha Delts. In the middle of Ianuary, the Delis and Chi Psi's started the tradition of an annual Snow Carni- valn weekend. Mild weather threw a wrench in the snow theme, but the boys werent to he daunted. An igloo heer party' was held at the Dek house in Pincltnev Pastures, Friday night and a beach party with an Hawaiian theme was held at the Chi Psi house Saturday. Dick Conant ol the Delis and Pill Fox ol the Chi Psi's were eo-chairmen ol the event. Maioru, the Delis new St. Bernard mascot, is sent out regularly to locate lost Delis The Delis eontrihutions to various campus activities ronSiSl of: l-lenry VVolli, Pre-Prom chairman, Ralph Davis, as guard on the lioothall team, and Dick Mueller, liill Plielan, and Tom lilaeltlorli as letter men on crew. .NS First row: A. Bruen, D- Shomaker, F- Kaufmann, F. Appel, G. Kalwcit. E. Numrich, N. lhrrnng, IH. 4TI1.1p1n. Second row: D. Christensen, C. Crouse, I. Muetterties, W. I-Iassarcl, R Allen, W. Cunnt-ss. K, W.1th11111.1k. I1 XY1111!o::. XX limi 'J- Wuesthoff, C. Lutz. Third row: E. Butcher, I. Damrow, D. Bekken, D. Schindelholz M. Laubenhcimer. G. .lnrlcrwn G. tT1l1l.1 R Wrl Fourth row: G. Fait, D. Lambert, A. Debell, C. Peck, R. Boclin, G. Holmes, D. Dennisr-n. Il. Wnflrr, I' III11 ., x x I' l' x I' Krahn, W. Stiver. my ag... The white pillared home of Delta Sigma Pi, located on Big Bug Hill , became the center of social activity for numerous alumni that returned to Madison, this year, to renew old friend- ships. Among its members active on campus are Ken Waclio- wiak, Badger Sales Manager 5 Earl Numrich and Don Cllilplll on the Badger Staff 5 Ioe Brady, Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary Scholastic fraternity, Ed Butcher, varsity baseball star? and qlff LUIZ, NCAA boxing champ, who thrilled crowds in the field- IIOUSC1 and was elected president of the Athletic Board- George Holmes was another aspirant to boxing fz1I11CS Will V611 Gunness became a member of I-F Board and Senior Colm- Gil and co-edited the Badger Beat. The Delta SigS Pollulaflzcd fraternity-sorority football competition, and their bowling mlm, ltd bv D011 s 11' 11 111 1. li 11 l1iO'l1 111 111161-t1-1161-111111 wm- c in e o 7, ran e C, b ' ' . . . . ' o 'ITT CFS petition. Professional activities were enjoyed bl' tht mc as Well as a social program highlighted by two formal danCCS- .C--qi, 4 2 1 1 1 l l i 1 3 l S 1 , h h xlv. I! Riff: 41. l I 1 Smithback, F. Burg, D. Blanke, F. Harley. 1 i , a i D S . ' A y L. U mayb, t'j,Ql11- 1 - 'V-'F Q Sign 41.0 i Ol-'FICIQRS A l-leulinqister ll'-lfffll Gl'llmM . 1 F Sgnior XYQlI'klCIl R1cl1.ml .-Xlltn b 1 '- ' - le ' Iunior Xh'LlfnlCI1 Rithnrrl Vw rzumrl . gcribc g Ran 'XY.1cl1ov.'i.1lQ . if 5 l' 289 1 Q ' 1 , e -Av. I I I I I I First row: E, Iaeger, I. Lutz, B. Collins, W. Kuettel, D. Fox, M. Tusa, I. Colley, B. Collins, H. Gibson, B. Tillman, B. Gerrard. I Second row: D. Baptie, D. Nines, C. Kull, I. Hryse, B. Yerkes, D. Erwin, G. Butts, P. Allerea, D. Eulitt, M. NelSOI1, F- Olbefg- i . Third row: R. Iensen, D. Halverson, H. Gunderson, F. Davy, B. Ienkins, B. Roth, B. Kuhns, B. O'Donnell, I- BHFHCSS, C- HOFHIDS, L- I Robinson, B. Fairweather. I I I I I Fourth row: D. Swift, G. Sullivan, G. Gates, N. Waity, F. Runzler, B. Gamble, I. Ganzman, B. Ward, W. Kant, I. Vasil, D. Easland, C. Korndorfer, D. Fisher, B. Snow, B. OlDonnell, E. Brender, I. Ward, B. Klienhans. I Fifth row: F. Amundson, K. Lamm, M. Flaten, D. Bouffarcl, D. Ivins, A. Ebele, D. Hammer, D. Peters, W. Herman, F. Mundinger, M. 4 E O Q l Delta Tau Delta This year the Delta Shelter took a deep breath to accommo- date the largest chapter in its sixty years in Madison. The present chapter has eighty-five actives and pledges. Several novel and very successful beer parties were held in the Shelter and the Deltls Chic Salesi' door is well on its way to becoming a Wisconsin tradition. As in prior years Delta Tau Delta maintained a uniformly high scholastic average. This can be attributed to the policy of maintaining stringent scholas- tic requirements for admittance to the chapter. The Shelter became a sparkling winter wonderland for the Delt Christmas formal. The Delt spring formal was a big success. Outstanding achievements during the year are too numerous to mention individually. hut the Delts were found , Meyer, I. Backer, I. Wollan, G. McKay, I. Secord, I. Barker, G. MCBride, G. Iansen. I. I I . I . I I OFFICERS I President ........ ...... R obert H. Claus Vice President .... .... W illiam Kuhns SCCFCIHIY ........ ..... F rank Davy Treasurer .... .. .. Robert It-nkins in almost every campus activity. 290 -..-.-L,h,, ' Ad-A-ma K Y 1-L4 First row: C. I-Icrro, V. Pyle, G. Binzcl, D. Godfrey, C. Iacobus, R. Howland, T. Ariclrrson, I. Waln-rc, I, 1 in 7 ,,f,k 5 N M, 5, X SOD. Second row: A. Sylvester, D. I. Anderson, W. Manzcr, R. Meuer, I. Quale, I. Sioeren, R, Surplus, 'VI 5, ,,,, gg I.. 5.1, Oetking, H. Holtz, A. Blcsse. Third row: L. Whittet, K. Norcross, W. Alcumbrac, R, Brier, E, Al-pin' '11 Wrighlv 43. MM KA umm Un R gh Wifzels B- Minahrm, F. Trubshaw, T, Buchanan, R. Merklein, W. Thoke. Fourth row: W. Gittings, I. Zimdars, R. Monroe, P. Johnson, D. Johnson, N. liner, 'l'. Marsh, W, into ri ri 1. Mini 1 I. Hahn, S. Chandler, I. Loef, I. Wyman. wi1w'g pg... Delta Up ilon After having served as the Officers' Club of Madison tor the duration, Delta Upsilon-house reopened its doors to campus life lhe second semester of 1945-46. With a nucleus of eight rc. turned veterans putting the machinery in order, the chapter gfcvhg so an all-time record size of 38 actives and 52 pledges hy ast al. The credit for the rapid expansion of the house must go to Chuck Herro and Harry Holtz. Chuck Aring was summer Session leaderg lack Sjorgen was president during the first semester this fall 3 and Bob Meuer was president for the see- Ond semester. Activities-man Sjogren was elected president of the Wiscon- sin Men's Association and to Student Boardg Iim Bloor won 21 basketball letter 5 Bill Bienemann was the Dorm Dukeg Bill Manzer served on summer Student Board and various union C0mmitteesg Dick Baer, the chapter I-F counselor. WHS C0- chairman of the fall campus Community Chest drive: and Bob Stupka coached the ends and tackles for the B squad. 291 OFFICERS President ......... ...., Yice President ,,.. Secretary' Treasurer iv A l 7 4 1 l l l 1 u.g l Q' ---1--f-be 'w'-- l l ... l I u N il it ' 1 nu fm Q il, Q Xgwjf p U . l . E T fr E , p L E U ...nel . l E H W, 'r ' j 1 l : - A-,. U 'J--1 s - A A. ..., 5 an an 2 1 . I .U Q 1 , i - - I ,...,.. , I u 1 A M T I I ff f- Sm- 1 Q X1 ,iw i 'i m'y .,,.,,g- . rl-Q I .,..,..,,. ' 4 l 5 . l 1 . l 3 , l'. I First row: C. Vernon, O. Bryant. l Second row: W. Sykes, F. Dawson, Ir., I. Coggs, H. George. Third row: L. Dugas, T. Dale, T. Coggs, I. Iones, I. Lash. p , 0 ll v IL o o o l i 1 HPPZ:-l P H S1 Ii . Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded in IQII at the Uni- l versity of Indiana. It is a national collegiate fraternity of five thousand members organized in sixty-five undergraduate chap- ters in leading colleges and universities and fifty alumni chap- . ters throughout the country. ie The purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is to inspire its members to l an achievement in all fields of human endeavor. lts national program is a vocational guidance clinic availalwle to high school l and college students and educational activities regarding social and economic problems. il gl, O 1Cl1RS ln an attempt to assist younger men, lxappa Alpha Psi gives ll ' . . . . , scholarshi is, conducts a counsellnw wrw-rani anl maintains Palmarch ....... .. Isaac N. Coggs F-I 'g ll p I Q 5 l 15N N t 5 p V, P I I F k P D iatcinily iousts on tollcge tampuscs. lhc lwcta L :union ' ice a marc 1 ....... e .. . . 1 . . - - W ,- . - .- l rim lwqon Chapter at the University ol NN isconsin was Ul'g.llll.'Ctl ghplll vp Keeper of Records el-Iorace George 17, ioao. l l 291 l ' a...,,.,,,-,MQW Ml ll I! EEIIIIIIHI .., Ip! i l l i 2 ,-- -.4g sam? 9: , . Yi- First row: C. LaBahn, I. Davidson, I. Manson, T. Engelhardt, M. McMeel, A. liedor, R. Phillip. H, iliirn., xt. ii 1 Q f i Noble. Second row: F. Buss, R. Uhlmann, I. I-Iennig, R. Butlinger, K. Chandler, I. Parinentier, Ni. Kline, Nt 'Wh I xi 1 W. Smith, W. Polzin, R. Seltcr. Third row: I. Truitt, G. Nepcrud, I. Nelson, F. Damler, E. Vfolf, S. Black, R. Iiallon, R. Vmiin, I.. si ntl. i X! Butzer, K. Purdy, D. Pederson, F. Thomas, R. Toth, I. Martin. Fourth row: W. Woelfer, T. McHugh, R. Lang, R. Britt, T. Turner, l-I. Ross, IJ. .Xwi-. KT, t..nn-.. H X1 i lf 1 L. Scverson, D. Monson, E. Posch, D. Sweetman, I. Munson, R. Adams. fm ZPMYU K Back in their house at I24 Langdon Street for the first time in three years, Kappa Sigma once again established itself in its rightful place on campus, with about 70 men wearing the cres- cent and star. Among the Kappa Sigs Wearing the Cardinal colors this year were Iohn Munson, a member of the conference champion Cross country team, Big Ed Mills and Glenn Starke on Bud Fosteris cage team, Dick Phillip, Bob Ormond and Chuck l.a- liahn on the swimming teamg Bill NVoelfer, on the fencing teamg and Ken Chandler, who was on the track team. as well as secretary-treasurer of Wi, Club. Led by Mike Tillisch and Lou Monahan, the Kappa- 5125 made a determined bid for the coveted Badger Bowl in intra- mural athletics. lim Davidson played an important role Ill campus politics. The Christmas formal was held at the house. House parties and exchange dinners kept the fellows socialll' active the remainder of the time. ag... Kappa Sigma N A -.ffl Olilflflipd lli't'siilt'IiI Xliflili l Yice lifL'SltlL'Z1i lid'-' Xi Steffi .I FX' ilireastiret lack l'i . Xie' lx ...N Mig 9 II mf,,,,,-o-.aaaae c i 'I 5 I I I I I . I I I I V. II Ii I I I I I I I I II I I I 'I First row: K. Snyder, W. Wetlaufer, M. Sehemel, G. Stewart, I. Fichten, G. Haskins, L. Whittig. Second row: B. Hanson, B. Wetlaufer, D. Teuchert, W. Grunewald, I. Murphy. Baia Khapwevg... Lambda Chi lpha OFFICERS PYCSICICHI --........ ..... G COI'gC D. Stewart Vice President ...,... , ,r Lynn WI1ifl'ig Secretary-Treasurer . . . Mart Scln-mel Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909 with Alpha Beta Zeta being chartered on this campus in 1917. Helped by transfers from other chapters, Lambda Chi was reactivated in the fall of ,46 after an absence during the war. The Wisconsin Union was the center of activities for meetings. smokers, and stag parties. Other parties and dances were spon- sored at Blackhawk Lodge as well as the homes of prominent Madison aluninae. The Christmas banquet at the Loraine Hotel and the Founders' Day Dance in March were outstand- ing. A valiant elliort was put forth in lntranuiral Sports with bas- ketball the favorite. Outstanding faculty members are: Prof. l'. G. Fox groin- mercej, Prof. NV. K. Nt-ill tCheinical lingineeringl. llrof. Rav l-lilsenholl' QSluilent Financesl. H148 promises lo be a big war lor I anibtla Chi with Iiearls set lor the new house. 294 First row: R. Connell, D. Olmsted, O. Schulze, W. Iamcs, F. Pnmpcl, P. Murphv, R. Rilev. ll, 5f,,,1,,,,,,, 1.1 P , -- 3 1, rl --i.. Second row: C' Burch, T' Kuehnv A- Gfubci A- Hfobsklfi D. Campion, I. Roenier. W. Ciurmingluam, II liiiiizi r W. Iohnson, R. Ross, S. DeWitt, D. Doeller. Third row: C. Gallauer, I. Forrest, O. Kuehn, W. Sprague, D. McGrath, C. Schwarrinu, W. Ia-ip-rl-l, I G. Howells, I. Bergunde. Sl ii I N Fourth row: G. McDonald, I. Saving, I. Grootemaat, R. Liepold, R. Middlemas, W. Dclnng, P, xruiir., kk sy' . 1 man, R. Fondrie, C. Wallman, I. Brown, D. Easum, C. Atcn, D. Iohnson, R. Swain, Fiflh FOWZ 0- Stfillld, F. Keahffy, G. Franke, F. Smith, R. Pierson, M. Hutchison, R. liiersoch. I. lanlden, '11 lt-Yuan, 1 john, M. Hoff, W. Koehler, G. Luhman, P. Fleming, W, Dean, . 6 DK hi Delta Theta The Wisconsin Alpha of Phi Delta Theta, with many re- turned servicemen and twenty-four new pledges had a very active chapter of more than ninety members. The year proved successful in the campus social, athletic and extra-curricular activities. Holding down positions on the Cardinal were Norm Put- man, serving on the Board, and Dick Boebel, an editor on the staff. Fred Pampel contributed to the Octopus, and Dick Lewis was chairman of a Prom committee. Bill Dean proved he was Il lady in the Haresfoot chorus line. Phi Delta Theta was represented by football players Fred Negus and Don Lee. Robin Middlemas represented the fra- temitl' On the Varsity swimming team. In intramural sports the Phis won the Campus championship in touch football. divi- sion championship in basketball and second place division hon- 0fSiI1 volleyball. The social life of the Phis was fill' l'1'0IU neglected with court parties, rallies, and fornials scattered throughout the year. 295 President Secretary Treasurer Reporter 1 131 G I ,R - ve 2 OFFICERS P, i k lilaszt l ! --,.-- Ru i WL Wi iiian 'I 1 nigga.-fmg 1 I . i E i I l i i r I l V K i I i ! il. is I li A I v i .V 4 li il I il tl :ii l I i Y V 54 nv.- 1 - First row: B. Siegel, I. Lewis, D. Schuster, M. Sanderson, L. Rosenblatt, S. Pearis, I. Shelensky, A. Cherin, E. Nemschoff. U Second row: M. Rosenblatt, I. Gassman, E. Schulman, P. Fickman, S. Markoe, I. Adesky, I. GCYSOH, M- C0hCH, H- I-Gfb, D- Rubnifz- Third row: I. Wolf, L. Breitkopf, C. Kamm, I. Loeb, M. Siker, L. Mishlove, H. Smuckler, H. Mitchell, D. Winner, E. Schaye, W. Cohen. fbi' 61 L JC! ' ' ' OFFICERS President ........ Lawrence I. Rosenblatt Vice President ...................... Cyril Pearis Corres. Seciy. .r.rr Hirschel I. Shelensky Recording Sec'y . rrr. Alvin Cherin Treasurer . .. . Milton Sanderson Phi Epsilon ' The past year has been one of expansion for Phi Epsilon Pi. Their ranks were doubled in February with the initiation of a class of fifteen pledges. In November was held the first post- war homecoming affair with fifty alums present. February I4 was the occasion of the Second Annual Sweetheart ball. On the athletic front, the Phi Eps have engaged in the soft- ball, basketball, volleyball, bowling. and badminton intra- murals. Those who have taken an active interest in extra-cur- ricular activities are Larry Rosenblatt. circulation manager of the Octopus, Larry Breitkopf, member of the executive council of AVC, and Harvey Sniucliler. active participant in the af- fairs of Scabbard and Blade, and the NYisconsin Plavers. During the coming year, it is the aiiu of Phi lfpsilon Pi to continue going liorwaril in social, athletic, and cultural activities. 201, l ' IH-i -.... .. .,.. V I lpn.. . :fc , J 'W 1 'K 1 X i A, W ,-. .1 .,, Corrcs. Sify Grant XX . l' r'-'-1 f l t i . 1:l1EfexXg. D' Meyer: R- Vincent, l- Campbell, G. Watson, I. Foyer, H. Fischer, B. Black, P. Ilaaw, tl. l-rl.l-ltiif, 1' llmiai. ri Sag-nxdhiogi Wicrdsma, D. Carney, B. Cape, J. G fy1+1 Lily, Mrs. Roni, r:w. i, X X' li i i i Third row: B. Schranz, I. Ziebell, H. Ross, D. Esser, I, Gates, T. Price, E, Mead, D. Bclmv' Db Su ,lll Nm' pp p,,1,i.,. I yy: my 5 L Forliqrtleliggyyli Igililplsog, Egelgcelslier, B. Greenkorn, I, Alling, H, Wilkie, E. Iiolilon, I. lillusltiml. R, Win. .11, V, tml... 1 px . 5 -U I.agrc1g3yy1iG. Ross, K. Johnston, I. Doar, P. Robbins, F. Pritzlaff, B, 0'BriCn, N, Mayer, G, p,-ice, ,yi ig ,,,, nm, IF' -I-,,,,g,,,' T. H,:3,1,J,,' I Khaptan, ng . . . 1 Gamma Delta 11 ' ' After three years as an ASTP barracks and later as a girls' dormitory, the Phi Gam house was returned to the chapter last up September with Mrs. M. C. Rowland, as the new house mother. va, Outstanding in campus activities were Andy Allen, lack Good- ale, Iohn Borman, and Hoofer He-Man Frank Wallin. The ' 5' omnipresent Ramrod Erwin kept the social season well in hand. Q At weekly exchange dinners with sororities, K'Fingers An- derson kept the girls entertained with witty and colorful piano OFFICERS I selections. All year long Duane Bogie went around wringing PW. lx I Xmzmu We ' his hands in anguish trying to get more Fijis out for Harcs- V 'lim in Ighlw I Bnlnv foot. The first postwar year found the Phi Gain chapter over lmmllll Q I l X X ip 3' PFC-War strength and restoring such traditions as I-lonicconiing RCCUVJIIWS NW' V- lui l ' c W i festivities and the annual Christmas party for Madison children. i l 297 -4--1,-ES First row: C. Malinowski, G. Gion, C. Anibrosavage, I. Baird, R. Mancl, V. Lubinski, M. Lubinski. Second row: E. Leyden, L. Holley, G. McCormick, C. Hansen, K. Evers, D. Duszynski, I. Scholler, D. Lamb. Third row: I. Hamilton, A. Gion, I. Sousa, R. Rupnow, I. Kauch, I. Darcey, M. Thomas, P. Keyes. ' fam f .gliiif m iie? 4555122 silt 2 -Fig? OFFICERS President .......... ..... . .... I ohn Baird Vice President ..... . ..., .. ., Robert Maud SCC1'ctary ............ Charles Ambrosavage Treasurer .... Ray Walsh hi Kappa Phi Kappa fraternity, an organization of Catholic young men, returned to the campus this year for the first time since 1939. Lambda chapter, here at Wisconsin, is one of the 28 nationally affiliated chapters of the fraternity whose history dates back to 1902. Witli the return of the veterans, the chapter was reorganized last spring and now has 35 nlenibers-most of whom are nor- mal. We're not quite sure about the quartet that sings off key. and takes midnight jaunts to the Canadian border for a last beer after the local pubs closeg and a few of us raise our eve- brows suspiciously at the character who periodically advertises his love-life on the new wall with vivid green paint. But. for the most part, the boys are nornial. We'vtt competed in all intramural sports. increased the lin squad with a couple ol' our nieinbers, have never left crib notes in blue books, and occasionally get to 7153 on tinie. 298 .-9' 'ff First row: R. Snader, R. Epstein, E. Zimmerman, I. Silverman, S, Simon, I3 Sernoiiu X ll I I I I I Second row: P. Myerson, A. Schneider, S. Libman, R. Levin, L. Zubrcnsky R Maier R Ro R I I I I Third row: E. Bremer, D. Mandelker, B. I-liken, H. Magicla, A. Sunshine, C Scltfcr B Colclsttin X XI I-.i N I I I Craig, H. Livingston, I. Charne. Fourth row: M. Siegel, I. Friedman, I. Shurman, C. Bernstein, P. Kimmel, L Rahn I Weintraub R XI: I lx i me I II A. Hillman, S. Siegel. PL K of . . . Phi Sigma Delta Pi Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was established here in 1921. The chapter, possessing a total of 55 pledges and actives, was represented in many student and campus activities. Richard Abram was a member of the Senior Council. Richard Schwartz was chairman of the Union Music Committee, while Irv Char- ne and Dan Mandelker appeared before the Moot Court, and Ronnie Ross was on the track squad. The Phi Sigs, as usual, were active participants in the I-F athletic league and strong contenders for the Badger BOWI- Sff0I1g teams were put out in every sport and the volleyball ffiam carried off the University championship. Last Iuly the Phi Sigs moved into their new house at C19 N0fIh Lake Street. Extensive remodeling and redecorating made this a home of which each Phi Sig is justly Pfoud' T116 Winter Formal held in the Chapter House with a dinner Pfc' ceding at The Wooden Bowl , was the high spot of the winter season, 299 ... --'fa --- f - -1 f'f- awww-enum ,fa . J f rf ' . 7.4 ujgoh First row: E. LeVine, A. Pancoe, R. Zivi, M. Mechanic, T. Fox, B. Rosenberg, A. Simon, I. Ettenheim, A. Meyers. Second row: H. Freed, L. Dukehart, E. Greenberg, E. Rosenberg, C. Routh, I. Scheinfeld, I. Miller, W. Pancoe, H. Plous. Third row: I. Chortek, C. Kaufmann, H. Stoller, H. Lapman, W. Elkon, R. Stone, G. Hahn, W. Isackson, I. ZeFf, M. Levi. Fourth row: M. Rotter, G. Wallace, R. Gold, I. Robbins, M. Ehrlich, K. Parelskin, R. Lewenauer, W. Orc1'1SfciH, R- Wolkind, S- Pfflmni R. Silver, H. Galant. 0 Khahwfviff ,ar ps ,fffw wif? 22.f?Q,,Q ' if OFFICERS President ....... -. ..... Dick Rappaport Vice President V . . ...... Dick Zivi Secretary L . lelerbert Galant 'lfreasurcr .. .. Rob Stone P' Lambda hi Omega of Pi Lambda Phi, having suffered through the ulean yearsn of the war, this year approached its 'igood old daysi' posi- tion. Heralding the Pi Lams' return was the purchase of a new chapter house and the pledging of an outstanding pledge group. A major share of credit in the rejuvenation of Pi Lani belongs to Cal Routh, Ed Le V ine, Leonard Eisenberg. and Walt Pancoe, vice president of the Union. Under the direction of Ierry Robbins and lim Scheinfeld the house at 615 N. Henry, buzzed through a successful social year. Most talked-of affairs were the gigantic homecoming weekend. a well-planned and well-executed pledge party, and one of the seasonls best Spring fornials. ln the field of athletics, too, the Pi Laius showed favorably by ranking high in the liadger liowl standings. ln general. the work of the '1o47 group has insured the Utuegans of a good start in attaining its pre,-war enuninence in the llniversitx' of VVisconsin student alelairs. 300 7 f e 'lil l 'xLflliJL E lnswis r First row: L. Young, R. Iordan, I. Sweitzer, R. Shaw, B. Rupplc, G. Gunderson, W. II.mI-.-Q. I N' I' Second row: C. Strause, I. Wilson, W. Melvin, G. Hoeffel, B. Ferber, I. Sweeney. If. II.1rli in .- I l R. Troup. Watson, D. Latch. I Fourth row: D. Amundson, C. Kidd, E. Hall, D. I-Iughs, S. Atwater, W. Fleming. l-I Stl Anderson, I. Wall, W. Quarton. ,51mprQM,,e... Third row: W. Callow, C. Iordan, R. Breese, T. Grede, R. Bush, R. Bush, H. Kit-I.iI1er, R. S ir IQ I ,Ii.. mail. l .U. Psi Upsilon, with its ranks bolstered by returning vets and new entrees to the clan, heralded the return of fraternal normal- cy. Summer session academic pains were soothed by sunny alt- ernoons on the pier, sailing in the Rho boat, cranking the cruiser, and chowing on the open porch. Football weekends P1'0vided after-game get-togethers, supper dancing, and generall party-party. The fiftieth year birthday celebration brought back the Alums, and warranted storing the furniture because ol' chapter Cllfhusiasm. Bowling and volleyball feathers were added to the Chapter victory cap. Dekes and Alplhl Three-way Thanksgiving formal, with p DClts completing the triumvirate, showed the finesse and polish Of former years with the banquet and dance at the lmranie. Tobogganing on the shore hill, ice-boating in the tlurr3 I'll5' Sengfff Clipress, plus ski and skating excuisionsi In-ulf I lt Of Winter. must 301 P , 1 liI'CSIxl Il ' x L TNQ Nr YIM' l YL' of vw, l X bfk-ink .- I lffdbllxxl l - -- -- - - - ----- -1-'W ---'-ge--ye 3,547 ,..,1ii': ' rf - ' ' ' ' . . .1...rm-' an-.ft . First row: S. Bakke, M. Weidman, M. Moore, L. Virgil, B. Dokes, W. Stevens, R. Evans, I. Hinkamp, T. Schollberg, L. Bakke, A. VVick- lund, E. Chudik, K. Bentley. Second row: A. Little, R. Koechler, E. Maurer, C. Dugas, I. Crowell, E. Kurtz, W. McKeon, R. Bailey, H. Sawyer, R. Bunke, R. Crow- ell, I. Riley, W. Vos. Third row: I. Crabb, I. Rice, S. McDonald, E. Foley, I. Gates, W, Smith, K. Rustman, I. Rustman, M. Warner, R. Raeder, R. Clouse, I. Bellehumeur. Fourth row: W. Rasmussen, P. Arnold, R. Direnzo, D. Baker, G. Buckley, F. Mancheski, I. Corbett, R. Hiller, B. Chudik, W. Heyse, T. Beckmann, R. Sturm, R. Hammel, M. Homan, R. Radwill. Fifth row: H. Ploetzer, A. Rice, K. Fiske, W. Hoppe, A. Brown, R. Derebey, G. Brauel, P. Peckham, R. Olson, E. Erickson, N. Olson, D. Franzman, C. Lamb, I-I. Hentzen, C. Grant. I Sixth row: I. Taylor, I. Lawrence, D. Ward, R. Miller, R. Moore, E. Lindstrom, P. White, D. Riles, P. Bellan, R. Cook, I. Pflugradt, T. Iohnson, I. Butler, R. Sergei, I. Crabb, R. Ebbott, B. Arnold, I. Lunenschloss, R. Whereatt. Khaptcn, ng . . . igma lpha Epsilon This year, for the first time since 1945, found the SAE's firm- ly entrenched in the Court once more. For the first time too. p since before the 1943 exodus of male students from the Univer- . ,f' 7 sity, September found the chapter back to its pre-war position in campus social, athletic and extra-curricular activities. Sparked by many returning veterans. SAE was well repre- sented in Varsity athletics, with Herb Hentzen in tennis: Tom Rippe and Dick Bunke, basketball: Dave Reiels. lohn Lunen- schloss and Iim Rooney, boxing, Stan Pietuch and Dick Sorgel. golf g Iack Crabb and Bob Beierle, track. SAE also figured in OFFICERS other campus activities with Iim Lawrence, circulation man- ager of the Octopus, Bill Smith, one of the Cardinal Trouble- shooters 3 Ralph Ebbott, band, Bill V os. activities editor of tht' President .......... ..... P hilip Arnold , u I G . I Badger, and Iack Riley, Homecoming promotions chairman. V156 Pfesldsm ------ ----- G Cor?-.-'C Bucklel' 1945-47 WHS also noteworthy in its social activities. The Secrcmry g by g g Iolm Taylor Pledge, Christinas and Spring fornials emerged as unqualified I successes. lhc outstanding party ol the year was the lloweia' Treasurer ' -e - ROPCVI7 Rilllvl' Party, featuring as its theme 'l'olw.1cco Road . 301 First row: F. Fountain, A. Iordan, I. Matteson, A. Peterrnan, G, Sranieh f R. Voegeli. Second row: R. Sievert, I. Schmitz, I. Mathison, R. 'I'l1t-iler, IS. llzrnsen, C. l M. Sullivan, O. I. Ioyner, W. Leakc. .TN I1l.lsUrfl. l-lu lk: FS ACM w S-ern.. I, I...-.1 , l-I .' ' Third row: G. Simonson, R. Aik, R. Lewis, H. Kuehl, . Crawfortl, 'I'. Men-rlrrln. NI, xr nn. E., 1' 3 Fourth row: I. Kirkpatrick, H. Spaar, R. Piekenhrock, R. Ryan, 1. WL-it, A, s,m.l...,,,,-F., 1 3.1 , cr, G. Crandell, R. Gavic, F. Karsten, W. Richardson, lf. Staytlnlmr, W. Mnrl., N QW .'.- z. N r, ' v Fifth row: I-I. Emch, T. Reeve, W. Gyure, V. R. Rasmussen, A. Iborlnmt-llr-r, lx, 11.41, lm N- . t 3 C. Iohnson, F. Porter, T. Thomas, D. Weiss. Sixth row: R. Porter, G. Theiler, I. Mcliratney, P. Iiriekson, Ii. Siggt-Ikmv, R. lied., ., l' S-Q Icnsen, I. Wulk, R. Kluberton, G. Craig, I. Merrill. .v Hifi Sigma hi Returning Sig veterans have swelled the chapter roll call to an all time high. In basketball Bob Cook represented Sigma Chi in a Way that should make everyone proud. He also was .1 regular on the 1946 title-winning Badger baseball squad. .Fred Reeve and Frank Stayduhar are representatives in goll and fencing, respectively. Three out of eight regulars on the '46 championship Wiffpll- sin crew are Sigsg Paul Klein, Dick Tipple and Gordy brim, Stad. In the IV boat were Bob Hedges and Greer McBratney. IH other activities Sigma Chi is equally represented. Rog Bef FCY, Bill Paul, and Hal Kuehl are on Student Board, Bob YY Oli is sports editor of the Daily Cardinal and also of the Badger. PUbliCity chairman of '46 Summer Prom, as well as senior bas- ketball manager. On the Cardinal staff were W in Fountnm- Clrculation manager, and Stu Serns, advertising IHHUHSCV' The Sigs won the Badger Bowl for intramural frat-ernify su- PCf10fity and the grand prize for the 1946 Homecoming Wim decorations. 303 QXQQQ an Z: OFFECERS Prcsiden: . TA N Vice Prcsit Fd Slip ' bccrr'i.1rx' lI ' X -l.fC.lSUYC .tw -1 rl. l 1 1 . i l l v y . l l 1 1 I l l 4 P I l l l ll i i l 1 l i l l First row: W. McNeel, R. Cooper, L. Wright, B. Bloch, P. Stark, L. Stoll, I. Giffen, G. Gehl, I. Church. Second row: C. Ashenfelter, D. Perry, P. Bentheimer, H. Michael, D. Strom, W. Trautz, D. Ianicek, D. Ianke, W. Iensen, W- Lovell. l- Brooks. Third row: N. Sweet, K. Cummins, K. Trelenberg, C. Chapman, N. Mullaney, A. Robbins, K. Brown, G. Kuehneman, M. Gillet, D. Lin- ton, C. Curran, H. Taylor, P. Abrahamson. Fourth row: K. Hesse, F. Reich, T. Faber, W. Nedclersen, D. I0hI1SOn, R. Tarrice, S. Weidler, T. Kluberton, I. Ryerson, M. Rhude, I. Rudy, I-1. Curtiss, R. Flory, M. McGrath. Fifth row: A. McMurray, I. Cooper, D. MacDonald, I. Payton, I. Stien, R. Moore, R. Gonnering, W. Mackenzie, W'. Braak, R. Roethe. F. Miller, I. Key, W. johnson, M. Vanden Wymelenberg, G. Oswald, E. Ketcham, W. Van Lanen. 5 1,113 .t No peace time conversion was necessary for the Sigma Nu's at VVisconsin for a strong chapter was maintained throughout the war years. As always, Sigma Nu's were prominent on the campus. Football had its George Fuchs 3 track flashed such names as Hogan Doubler, Keith Brown and XVake McNeel. Dominating I-F council affairs were Dick Tarrice. president, and Keith Brown. 2 ,I-'fi A Homecoming offered its joys and sorrows as the chapter established a new record in holding its decoration award tro- phy for somewhat less than a day. Proudest possession of the year was Dan McDonald, who walked home with the lohn OFFICERS Morse Memorial Scholarship for a straight 5.oo in Mechanical Engineering last year. . l P. ' . 1 resident ....... . .... Norbert Mullane ., , . , u ' Y lixxchangc dinners with the Tri Dells, :Xlpha Xfs, and :Xlu ' , J-...' J A . ., x - - ' Vice licsidcnt . Donald Strom pha Clams, plus the open house lor the lxappas, look care ol SCCl.Cm1.y p Richard Rocrhc the lemininc angle. High point ol the social schedule was the 1 pp annual Lhrislnias coclalgul party, lianrpiet .intl lornial given at 'lreasurcr L Iames Ilroolts tht- lkrrlt leluqpl, .illil 'Li -. v First row: P. Robinson, H. Hacssler, G. Kamerling, I. Gray rl. Knapp. K. ll.1rrr.In 1 11 Second row: D. Knop, H. Walsh, C. Sheldon, I. Guy, D, Zmkc, M' HWIM' IL RUM H. Third row: I. Meyer, D. Miller, B. Brunsell, A. jackson, T, Jomwv B, l,t,l,t,lI' W Mm in Fourth row: H. Wright, C. Runge, B. Charn, B. l-Ierschhergt-r, T. Niles, NJ. X11-l.,,N H I, I 5 pg... With the barren years of the War behind them and the fruits of reconstruction becoming apparent, the Sigma Phis have moved farther toward the locus ol' the campus spotlight. Believing in well-organized. unusual parties, the Sigma Phis held their annual frontier party, during which everyone leaves or en- flirs via a rope ladder. Also on their calendar were basketball and football parties, held after the games. and the annual Faculty Tea. Carl Runge, as Hrst house fellow, lends prestige I0 the house as a former President of Student Board. Disk l0hn is a Trouble Shooter on the Cardinal: Herb Haessler Works on the Cardinal as a photogra- pher- George Wheeler was co-chairman of the an- nual Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Christmas Festival. Slgma X'ice l'resnlc:N Secretary 'Treasurer 305 111 RS XTI' iid 5, X . IT, ll YY.. A RZCYQTl Xl:.f R-Qirrfliru i l i 1 1 4 i l i 1 t i I -'Q Baia Add, . .. ..--'--- ---- -A-- . ..,.,w-qu . .. fmt row: R, Luugg, G, Miller, L. Oldroyd, V. Dermcrgian, F. Dukerschein, W. Piclcett, L. Barnes, R. Ienks, R. DeWar, R. Iirucha, I. Olk, F Humphrey. ' f . Second row: L. French, S. Calkins, B. Iohnson, Wjc0fZi11ug,'1i..Byi-ns, Cottrell,'D.'Krueger, D. Canute, H. Addleman, R. Kraft, I. Smart. Third row: F. Hoffman, T. King, K. Hoelzel, E. Serbin, Heinrich,'iR..'HoltZ, W. Doud, K. DeRoche, R. Bohn, T. Lee. lourth row: Ri Crick, M. Sands, L. Flcege, W. Lister, I. Slater, VR. Hansen,TIQ Althouse, I. Dority, I. Stockman, B. Swanson. Weep! igma Phi p ilon QEQE .Q OFFICERS President ............. ...... ....... , L eo Barnes Vice President ..... ...Frank Dukerschein Secretary. .... . ,Robert lJeWar Treasurer... . Myron Sands Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, in 1901. The local chapter, VVisconsin Beta, one of 78, was found- ed in 1920. The Sig Eps have been singularly successful through the past semester in building up their mem- bership to a point where they now have their pre- war form and are again able to participate actively in all branches of campus activities. The social calendar included a Christmas formal at Nakoma country club. the annual spring outing and formal at the Dells. as well as many informal dances and theme parties. The Sig Eps also participated in many University programs and activities. Dick Leonard was execu- tive editor of the Cardinal: lack Slater was awarded the Iohn Morse Memorial Fellowship: and XYallace Doud was elections chairman. These as xvell as many names ol? university lettermen and chairmen ol university social events and student activities are liound on the roster ol' Sigma Phi lipsilon. ' x I-'lrsx rnw: M. firix-xxx, IJ, Lxxxxxrxx, Il, I-..xxr'.., I 1x,Ix...xx, l-T Mix.. x , H - x Svxxxlxfl rxxxv: IP. I5.xrxlxxx R. hxuxxxxlxxll, H l'.'lIl1llIl,lx Il 1, .x If 1 ,. 'l'lxlrfl rrxw: K:-rx. xV.lI'llIl', fl. Slxxqxrlvr xxlx. I, llrxlllxmxx, li. lnxxlxx, lx I-xxx xxx, x, X - Ixxxxxrrlx rfnwi lxlllxx'-., K., Nxxxxxxnlx, I, fllxxxxl., I xlxxllx, X 'wx' x W lmxlllxf. ff. Nix lf.:-Il-1. Wufhaptmvg... , 1 , - x Theta hi llxclax C.lxx lr.xtvrxxxxx lx.xs xxxxl xxxxxxxx-lx-ml xxxmxxx vxwxrs xxl xxpcxuxlxxxxx. lRx x'lx.xptx'r xx.xs xxxxx- xxl xlxv lvxx l Ilxaxt l'il'ITl xxx xxpcr.xlxxxxx xt XViscxxxxsxxx rlxrxxxxglxxxxxx :lxv waxr. llxxs x'c.xx' wxtlx .x xxxxxnlx lxrgvx xxxx-xxxlwrxlxxx-. , v , - llxvlax C-lll Ixxxwvxl Ixx x lxixgxwx lxxxxlsc .xt 'xxfx l..xxxqgxlxxxx. x F' Un tlxx' sxxlx' tlxx' xxxclxxlxcrx xxxvxx' x'xxx'.xvvxl xxx xxx.xxxx xllllllxklx .xx'txx'xtxxw. W -- 55 .xrxl llxxwu lirvxxxxx lxclxxwl cxxgxvlx Ilxr ll lxxxxxx lxxxxx xx xxxxlxtxxxxl xlxxxlv Mmrgn -Cx. KQlllilI'Cli .xxxx'lxxxx'x-xl Ilxx' xxxxxxxxxxxxxg rvl.xxx: .xml rlxcrc WCM' lxxxxtlnxll xxx.xxx.xgvx' bxxxxrlx, Urxcxx:.x1xxxxx xxxlwlxxxxv llwlx laxuxlxsxxtx .xlxxl fxrlwl, lixxlgvx' Wxtl xxxcxxxlxczl Km: u' ' flllwf t' KN xlx':xl..xxxxllxxxxcxx lcx lmxxxxxx. ... - - . llxxs Ycaxrs sxxcx.xl rxlcxxxlxx xxpxx rpxflxvz' xxsll fxllql. P-- x xx f wxrlx llxc xvixxlcx' .xm l xpxxmg txxrxxxalx. Ilxf fr.xxtzr:.x:x.xL X. D N , 1 Pzxul lluxxyaxxx p.xx'xx'. .xml xxxxxxxcxwxxxs xxzlxcr xxx.-Rcrxx' A Q 1 x I fxxxxclixxxxs. ixxcluxlixxg xxxcxxxcx .xml .x xxxxxlxwixxzcx' xxx.x+ qucrxxxlc paxrly. -.Y-,vi -V .. -1-gg--1' Q -f--g -- lfxxz Y.. 307 rxxv '1- '1uf'-.'f-vf'w-w'-1rs1-y'- HY W ITi-Wjv ups- 'f ' 'Y' T1 'N S. First row F Koehler P Halbman E Smith G Lavry F Lewis B Pike S. Clark, B. Vierck,vD. Wheeler, D. Murphy. ' Second row B Pope I Ben7 G Larson V Meyer C Seibold I Mathews, B. Butts, R. Pulaski, I. Rose, H. Nienow, L. Hoemg, D. Auers- Third row B Kjeverud D Carlson D Farrnanfarma H Puls, F Bassert D. Cheney, R. Giblin, B. Fahel, B. W8gUlC1', B. Kuechenmeister, Fourth row L Oberly I Iorgensen W Seybold E Rein W Scharmberg, B. Threinen, W. Foreman, P. Helgren, H. Buchenberger, B. Geffs E Drobac L Schlimgen I Antes H Griswold I House E Shenkenberg, B. Conley, E. Brenner. lrifth row W Cieslukowskl D Koch K Iackson H Malmstadt I Rohrer, I. Whiting, C. Otjen, K. Witte, D. Murphy, D. Bruning, B. IL nf, g . . Theta Delta hi Twenty-seven Theta Delts returned from military service this fall to their re-decorated and newly pur- chased house at 144 Langdon. Rushing. weekend parties and intramural athletics rounded out the school year for 1946-1947. Outstanding on the social calendar was the Christmas Formal Dance held in the chapter house to the beat of a 1o-piece band: nearby Kennedy Manor served as the banquet hall. Walter Cieslukowski was social chairman. Former President Robert Kieverud completed a most active program upon graduation in lannary. Edward Brenner won honor with his well-deserved election as President of the Senior Class. Ronald Giblin functioned as chairman ol Union Rick-Utl' dances. Fred Garber was the Union Talent Coniniittee chairf man and l-loward Biiclienlvcrger was .1 ineniher ol' the Big Nine championship cross country ltklllt. '-43 TQ vo 1:7 lflx-.I rmv: ll, I r.snf, ll. l..IlIlll'.'ll, lg Nnlflll, I lm., X. Ml! lv-1 :lx Smnlul ruw: I . l'.nt-.l'.ull, ll. Ilurlgu, ll. llfflmu. lv WxI.lln. ll IH zz, l-. Nl.. lllllllll l'HWi l'l'luv', lr., M. lllllvl, S, lv .-lull, ll lllll, I l a:'l,l , l l. ' Nmllu-rlgvr, l l mlrllu llflw: I4,Mf1lu', It. Xlnmwln, If Ihlulu, II NH-N111 . l lil: . 1 ll ll w ' . IACU o f- o T1'i3llfTl? lrlamglc lm tlw unlquc plwlrum ul lwnng .u s-xml ll'Lllk'I'Illll', Cllllbylllg llw .ltlY.llll.lg1x'N ul .n prwlvwlm,1l Qnmpu1mMnumJHnsnwnnumlwcnguuwx Nw XVlSx'llllSlll rlmplcr, cmllwlisllcll in llll Q, is llln' lmmll ulllwl ul' lllllk'lk'k'll ll.lllUll.ll k'll.llWlL'l'S. l7cwpilfrl1rw.1r YCIIN Ulll ld nlulugvll ln Lvl-p in llwwrs ulwll. XYilll llw inllux ul Xk'lk'lIlllN, -lllllllglx' lux :ww rc glumwl its lull llwllllwmlllp. .lllll lx mxkmg .ln .lfllhx lwill lm' xA.lllllWllN ll-.ull-ulnp lll rlmv fllgjlllffllllgl wll-wi Jxllllllllllll .1 lXYx'llllk'lll uvrmnrx l'l'.llx'lllIlX. 'llll.lllVlC .. , . '. , . - Ol-Pam ERB lms clllwlml m.mx x'lll1lllx'x'lllllL xl.ll'llllllN ::.zllz:w:u Om' nl ilu' must l-.llllUllN lx :llc .mrllml Clflflllli -'ll N V R5 A' VJQ. uf,lSx'Qll',u llw Slx'.llll mm, on SI. l'.1'K lsx. S Qll.wl.1N::' . A l l x x X hx- Ixix- tru., , 1, zllwilily. lung Ll llxulillml lmv. li nxulczm: mall msm' lx. .A- , . , . . N lucrs lll alll ul llli' lmnmzlry i'll5jllll'x'l'lllg wcl.':m .mm ' l-I'lllCI'l1lllCS. .l. -X gl K. auuwyztw, ,f ' 'fvsvj 1 gf'-'N 11 Q I 1 1' L VITs' YT' bf- f - F YsU'? '. T 5 gifw Us ' .Q 7-117 1 f 4 if 1 t '.., .,,x R J, ,. r,.-.f lv- x - - 1.1-f Fil l i r 1 .,i 1 l i 1 i l v 1 1 l I l li. l Y 'i il' 1 ' 1 i 4 vg: vi il iw -il, ,.. l ,, 1. -l'i4 1,11 ii, E.. I. I l ji ,i Q.. il gf 5, ll I. li iQ ,. . v I l i . 5. I First row: A. Glenn, M. Ginsburg, K. Rosenthal, L. Rosenberg, G. Cohen, H. Rockmore. l Second row: M, Liess, M. Goldstein, B. Goldstein, I. Perlmutter, A. Ortenberg, S. Saphirstein, F. Raffel, R. Markowitz, L. Edelstein, XV. Hanna. Y Q Third row: S. Goldberg, I. Chazin, R. Herrnstadt, W. Carr, L. Reichman, H. Fried, B. Glenn, A. Rubin, R. Mandel, P. Chessin, A. Cohen. i Fourth row: S. Berlowitz, M. Siskel, R. Steinfeld, D. Brill, H. Wolk, I. Mandelker, W. Randy, G. Orlansky. E . Zeta Beta au OFFICERS President ............ .-....Arthur Ortenberg Vice PrcSiCl61lt..--.-.e ,. lack Perlmutter Treasurer., .ooo .L Fred Raffcl Secretary Irving Sapliirsltein SIU ZBT, which was founded in New York City in 1898, was established on the Badger campus in 1922. 1946-1947 was highlighted by three outstanding events: the purchase of a new chapter house located at 625 North Henry Street, the return of many pre- war members to campusg and the gala social events staged throughout the year. ZBT's social calendar contained four events of mention: the gala dinner-dance staged Homecom- ing Weekend at the Dellview Hotel, Lake Delton: the Christmas formal, the spring dinner-dance: and the climax of the year's events, the 25th Vifeekendf' April 25-27, at which time Alpha Kappa celebrated its silver anniversary. Memories of the year: The Charity Ball where the ZBT's bought Professor Dietrich: Decorations chairman of the A.V.C. Dance, Art Ortenberg: ten- nis team stalwart, Dick l-lerrnstadtg Varsity baseball manager, Bernie Goldstein: lazy. Hour chairman and Cardinal columnist, lerrv Cbazeng Federalist president, Dave lirill: 77o Club chairman, lack Perl- INllIl'Cl'1 Union Free for All discussion chairman. Wall! Hanna: and the three point men. J lust ww: M. Qhulmkvl, XA ilu , . IUII, I. IIUIIIIIVIIII. II. Nlrlm Il'llNl'II, Il, I'l'Il'X II-'I-IIN I.rlIlX. Invllxj, 5. I-lvw. mml IMI IO Il ux nm: I, lxmx, lv Ixvmg Il Inluu.-u. II. Hmmm, lf NI.1p3w In. liInl.'IwuIInx, II Ru.-nm, I l-,mlm In hmm n. Umm. . . F- gf. IINIII mu: II, Ixhw, I Nlnn, I lnl I X mn In u IW Iiuivl. I. .Xlllum-In, II. NImu.Ir, Il. XYIIWIIQ. I, Ncumnx. I IIm IWI4, II. IIIIIIIILIII. I-muh 1 . lm' Il I-III-:ul-vu-m. XI N . . , fx, XI Mann lI.uu Il II I lm II. SKHIIN. II, lIIM'II. II I-lu KI1. X IIm ul XI XI: mr Il Un .v.,, .x1'. I KI. u'lWIIIL'I', xf HIV IIN . DURMS My f . . al: 'Y' r ,, -- -Ngy+w , , 35--q,-da,-v 5,1 y ?,f-kf,y--- - . -1 , O First row: A. Zafis, W. Burkart, X5 R. Myhers, W. Svobocla, P. Blo- BA land, R. Bittner,'D. Frediani. 5 S Second row: I. Rodgers I- Plum' en mer, L. Peters, R. Miller, W. Runge, D. Seaholm, S. Worm- ser, G. MacDowell. Absent: I. Bernheim, D. Win- ter, E. Porth. The cabinet is the executive body of the Men's Halls Association, and under this controlling body are twenty-six committees and clubs. Popularly elected, these twenty cabinet members administer the affairs of the sixteen hundred A residents of the men's halls. The faculty administration of the men's halls is provided by the House Fel- lows, shown below. Unique is a system of group living, the House Fellows stimulate and promote a broader education along social and cultural lines. Each House Fellow, in addition to performing his intra-house duties, also ad- vises one of the Cabinet committees. House Fellows year. ZBT's social calendar contained four events of mention: the gala dinner-dance staged Homecom- ing weekend at the Dellview Hotel, Lake Delton: the Christmas formal, the spring dinner-dance: and the climax of the year's events, the 25th VVeekend. April 25-27, at which time Alpha Kappa celebrated its silver anniversary. Memories of the year: The Charity Ball where the ZBT's bought Professor Dietrich: Decorations chairman of the A.V.C. Dance, Art Ortenberg: ten- nis team stalwart, Dick Herrnstarll: Varsity baseball manager, Bernie Gohlsteinq lazz Hour chairman and Cardinal columnist, Ierrv Chazenq Federalist First row: H. McKay, S. Bloom, R. Zigman, A. Bayless, H. Y mresi lent, Davtl -H T Q s 4 4 1 ,Nl- Second row: W. Kuhns, R. Fluck, A. Dammcn, I.. Ilnrnes, I I S i L NIH' X70 L lull th Hun in' I lik I U Third row: W. Brady, I. Burman, R. Sullivan, C. Arps, R. 1 Fourth row: A. Smith, S. Ehlcnbcck, G. Newell, B. Rasmusse R. Witt. mutter: Union Free for All discussion chairman. Walt Hanna: and the three point men. I I I 3 II IT. ..I ff! II ,XI I I I f I m I I 7 I W7 Y1W f 1 I, . . Bolkln l'IOIlS0 I il-I rmv: NI. II.Il'IlIIIuI, Y, VIII-- IHII. I. II:-lllllrlm, II. NIk'IllIIN, I! Ivll'-vll. Il. IW-Hx II-'vIIuu3, II Vrunx. I. lnmg, S. Uh-N.-, Su-HMI Inu I IIIINIX, ll Rum' II, I--luv.--n. II Ummm, If XI mg-. I'. IQI-vL'Iu'lhIl-I. IK IIIIIIIII. I lS.lI-I, I' Zumyx, 'IAIm1I mn' II I .l.I, I xIl,,,.. '1 lLllluxl.nI. I Y-mqn,.Iu,u, IW Klirl. I. .XIII'u!!'m, II MIumIIv, R. NYIIWU1. I, Ynxmuu. I Ilm lurk, II. Ihllmmn I'nllIlIl lun' II III1'III'w'Ik'-I. XI II.ulrIt. II. I.1m.w, XI Mnrunxxuxg II, NIUIIVI. II, IIIXUII. Ix Im:-fmII. X. II.Illwll, XI. xI.h11I.'l. II turn. ll. Wm-III.-1, Ialslninrcl Ilnusa- ' I Q ' ' I i fi I. 1? , 'I' 1 I I L I I I I x , I . If H GI Nl I M.. ...., .1-L..4.n4.-1 x N 'I 1 1 5 N - V 11, w fri. -ff? ig -' ll I- il 'VL ig ffl .WE fl 5: gy s 51 IW up i I .J 1 X, X X!!' X. I EW If M U 45 m iigl 3 iflg In 'Q V' 'Vi Ma ai V HV' :Hg ,ily mf ii ., I w QM. E ,' J !, 1 IN 1, I,! , 11 X' E!fH Us ' 565 X H. X QT 1 XM ' H! fm .1 i P Q :W I W: U W Fallows H ouse Ifirs It C row- .A . H H1 mes ' R 1jgC5Slf'A' USS. ' Semi? V' Sgqiifwl, K- H mlm, R,l2,uCrfFCllra,-thu . Tmblpllfxvli Q 00:14 lcn SCC lpn I R' EIZISW: R S . ' C, D. I?ZlChC W vgfgsri ' R , p' ig ' Idvcgeft , yn ' I Buy ,Zell a I: . Plslvhilrl C i K . An! 'CL Th. TXIFITVEOXV. T ancie :,. I I VC , T rso . HP. na R nson,'sI'Tagihi '1Cr- -Vg 5 WA 3i W ! X E son xc' - R srillwell X361 X460 Yew ec Qc 056 XXX iXxxg,x mx , Xfxwk ww , X ,, Xkmcxkwxxixg, K NNN, XX. NN mxxxcx, C, SQNQXX LXNXXKNN , XX. NX-,xxxxmy C., '5Xi'5iXa'.x, NN , XXxxiXw.xix, C., NX'XiXxxxsuXx. H-mud iuxv. Xk, ScXxXxxxx'l., X. Xhxixxx. NX. XK'5CXxXxx6wi , Xa, NxwXX, Vx SXNMX. Xx. HXXXXSXI-. XR, 'I .umm-v , A, Xmm-XX Xk, X1 xkwu . XXQNX xmN', XL, X mwxx, V., 'XXXK-x-.xx Xl. XXX:rxx, XX, XXxxiXxX'.x, XX, xxmxwxim, C. NXQKXSXXO. KX, X'vXvx-xxx, XX, 'fvXxxxXxXrx , Xi , XXVXA. 'NN ', Xl. XXxNxxxsuxx, XX, NXKXNXXXXXXX X' , XXM xx',xxxX, N, Xvxxwxx, Xl, X 4XxXxxuXX, Y . XNNXWY , QxXXs'x , X, NXgxxxnXxXXNm Y , XX, 'IlxxXxxxxXNx, X3 mx uxXx x NN NXM K xxx High l'I0llS1' I-. Ix.xIm. NN. Mu--Ilvx. I. II.nm-H. II, Ilaxlmlxwln Ilw-Ilfm I, I . l'.mIxx, In IluI.uuI. II Wlnlf. I' XI.nIu,m. .X. Nunn nk. I.. Mnlwu. X, XX.IIt1-Im, XI IIIIIIIIIH. I,. ,XIHI--1, II, I :I MII. I .Mm-mln. KT. Yan Y.xu.I.'1.-u. I UIUW. Ilnnl R. Ilrnlumln. II, Q-I-N. NI. umm, II. htlllllfr. II, II'vrIx.u1Il Iuurlh I-vw: R. Ruuxuuu. I' Ruth, 'I' I-flwllu-nlrr. R Xl.I:.IIu. l' lfu rIwr 56 900 Gfeqgt XI -I on x Y' vw 0' X ww: Il, IlrIn.uu'u. I. I-l.1In.lm, SIHIIJ. nl nm: II. Rmuurl. R hm luw: II, Xhuul. Ix I1.w.Im. l'I'IXC.III. I'. I-lawn II YK-'IImw .ww r-.-I ' in 1-:Tru X C wiv- 'ry-V 4-pg-. : -vii,-' '7'7 1 gr? 'ff . 'C' f'wQv'vj:',g gg, wi .5 rm T- L, I I ., , -7 - , ,,,, ' T I H NT YM, SPOON ER HOUSE First row: M. Fromstein, R. Dudley, G. Meade, D. Rine, D. Bohm, B. Arnold QFel- lowj, L. Dudley, E. Baumeister, R. Barrington, C. Kollath, G. Lyons. Second row: H. Sweed, H. Bastianelli, D. Thorn, R. Katz, F. Rouiller, M. Winter, D. Rice, A. Reinert. A Third row: B. Fontaine, R. Thorn, G. Olsen, T. Mcloynt, R. Smith, R. Nolte, E. Peterson, H. Oelhof, A. Karstaedt. - Fourth row: M. Siker, A. Schadde, H. Harries, B. Rozran, T. Leicht, C. Inder- muehle, R. Payne, P. Isenberg, R. Dopkins, E. Levy. G VILAS HQUSE First row: G. Voeltz, E. Porth. E. Semon, R. Witt CFellowD, S. Daniel, E. I-Iall, W. Racine, I. Carr, D. Tuckwoocl. Second row: R. Nero, E. Elkon, R. Burczyk, W. Pohle, I. Heller, R. Byrnes, E. Hoven, W. Folts, R. Baum. Third row: I. Weiss, I. Plombom R. Boomer, G. Worm, I. Huston, R. Des Iarlais, E. Huston R. Slota, I. Harrowcr, D. Sargant. 9 Fourth row: W, Chalccki, C. King, R. Hanson, N. Rosenfeld, W. Connell, R. Haubrich, E. Wil- liams, I. Arnst, F. Adashek, K. Irgcns, C. Brannon, W. Bechtel. .llh , ,. .,' .Q in 1 V, .,- I. . A,., H A , Q. , -9 , .. ,..,,1 , V ,Li ...E ,AF I A 44 A fZk+:. -F V.-- V XX x V, ,f 1 X 5 XX X 4 V I SX 4 1 V4-1, ' 1 i s I 5 2 X I 1 E 1 1 ,Y,,...,. W., 'A T 1 ' l Favillv House- ' VX' fE'!m xv 5 X 43 Ill'-I lwlui I' lun-.1-gy, ll. lluly, I lmlfllv-lu. I lxlnrvx, X. IX:--lxkn, XX. lxllllll- ml.!I.-ny 1 ll N.um.nm. I Xl.1', ll--u.. li lxmlu muh' sun. I' Halma..- IQVIU. fx. Xhixmm. Ii I lf Nq-nu-I, XX lh!-E-xr., IMI. N ll.1m1.l-. lx l Nhlxmu, I, Xlu.h.H mul nm: XX 5-51-gmu:m.XX Hu, - - - V xk rr XX , K --um ll. XX 1,1111-, K, Sxlmnlx. li. ll,ng.'u lunk. XY. lwnkx-m. R I5 li..-W lklllll 1-mg XX. l'xu. Sx'lll1M'xlrl. H. KJI1--1 Zxxzul. lf. SMR-Hu. V. IX. XX'.u'km.m. V. K- 1 H. Schuh-lr. V. M.-.xw, IX. XXx. liqma. , . . L, ,4bf.i5.-...., .. ., , Q um!-w::.':. ' 'n -, v wr . bg H 1Fi '?-'H . vx I 7 'zrli' ' F I U 1 ' I 'll 12 'nv ll!!- . 3- ' if sa.-, r ' L . X . E H if A . ' r 5. , v . 1,1 4 I,:uFulle-llv 'House' V s Uchsner House First row: R. Kuhn, I. Kelly, lf. Svicina. R. Reynolds, N. Brehcim. R. Smith. R. Bittncr QFcllowl. C. Cashman. S. Wormscr, D. Pollard. T. Iacobscu, N. Rrusno. YV. Klcrzicn. Second row: NV. Hofius. W. Hlml- gctt, L. lficldman, li. R0SCnlACll. l. lacgcr. P. Gricp, A. Cuupcr. .X Davy, L. Frye. L. Thiclkc. R. Schultz. Tlxiul row: A. Runullo. R. Tube sing, li. Zigcr. D. llctitirun. P. Sllpkin. Tells' Ycllc. K. lluognr- G. llorning, C. Scnglwuslm. R- Cox, I. Mculcr. Fourth row: lf. Rurping. U. Wur- nvckc, K. Ollingvr. R. Dusumlc. G. lxlckllllum, NY. Nillwn. 0 Ullcly XY. Ulrxwull. lf. Bilvk, NY Ncwmunn, R. 'l'11-all-1'. lf. Slcin l.. lNlg11'lwxx'xlx1. ,. ...,. .......l.+-H ' 1 Richardson I I House First rmv: Ii. Lafifc, 'I'. Kyscr, XV. Parish. R. Gottschalk, R. New, I, Herman Ufcllmvj, W. Musil, IJ. Ilcsch, IJ. Wicnkuuf, li. Ii'Icr, W. ' Izmnscn. Second row: I'. Olfrm, II. Lins. .X. Anclcrsrm, IJ, Dznrkmv, I.. 'I'f:- Iiccst, I.. WcImcr, R. K:n:ntruIx', I. Ilulmcrly. R. Spmu. 'I'I1ircI row: R. Cirumkn, I2.O'I,c:1ry, R. Iiintzlcr, IJ. Ncwllmn, Ilmlgcf, W. Von Gncchlcn, I . Iirinkmzm, M. Sperm, IJ. Ifcuml, R. Willknxv., M, Iukincn. - I:0lIl'lIl rmv: I. NL-unmn, W. Schrmw clcr, R. Ruach. I. Rf-lzlnff, I . G:lIIcs, C, Hrillgcr, li. fllfvr.. R. Iizlrlcls, IInl1c'r, II, fwplzll, R. Amlcmm, R. Millm-r. V '-if ' In . ,IUII . wr H .S', YI, .Y '-,, I X ff, il.. I-y I R XII A r. . . ,I ff-.14 1. 'If '-.1 I 1 II fx '1 IL f Ii ' I . . . I ,V ,'.' ' ' ' F 'Yv . .. il --'-- wr r -fffn-.. y 'fviq' Q'-r-r-17+z-'1T-v-1g'--F - gf t sin? v, 4,51-, Ns, -Yi TT TARRANT HUUSE I I . f 1 I 4 . 5 1 r 5 I f 1 I I l l . I l l l I l I First row: D. Krings, I. Cerf, M. Beeler, D. Gregory, T. Leverich, D. Nevin, C. Edwards, D. Laubenstein. Second row: D. Mclntyre, W. Gittings, I. Schweitzer, I. Zilher, M. Davy QFellowI, S. Olson, H. Miller, R. Greenwood, I. Blinka, G. Barsamian. Third row: W. Nash, A. Sarris, N. Martine, D. Anderson, W. Iackson, O. Iones, S. Friedman, D. Ianke, K. Baitinger, W. Buehl. Fourth row: T. Roskos, M. Mosher, O. Moths, B. Dhein, I. Mclntyre, C. Mueller, T. Barrie, M. Lawent, G. Lee, T. Webster. Fifth row: I. Newman, B. Gottschalk, A. Marshall, I. Norris, I. Anderson, B. Watry, B. Frank, R. Pagcnkopf, H. Lugner. First row: B. Hogan, H. Holman, L. Hein, B. Roemer, T Bay- less CFellowD, D. Sternherg, N., Holman, G. Garvey, I. Wilson, M. Stremkc. Second row: B. Roicler, C. Mertz I. Stapanian, R. Yates, R. Witte I. Karlson, D. Mandelker, B Sebstad. Third row: K. Schucrer, N. Web SUT, l. K0l1lT, H. Sachs, C. Falk, E. Hummer, I. Rodgers, I WINSLOW HGUSE f .UU 'W-. .4.e........-.N....... .,-- ..-,.. . ................ l I luurlh ww: II. Wurkluml. II. XVIu'rIz'r, W, Nl.I.g3. S AC, lfxrxl nm. NI lin-Jr. I' I'. uv.: 1. I', ,.-g I. 3' I.: A -I .' If ', I I mfr I Ih--.. Nvunel mu NI N 1:13 l I--f II-1 I Iwgt. , H In. - '.x In I K 5Il'lllll.Illx Nl N.Iwtr .11A XI R .v., Z, X IE- U. x I'InreI r-fn. I UI.-vu, I I-.Hr . f. I' HK' - , RX tk! V. I xg I Il I'-v1IlI11,R lr --An. I 1HI1n,I N-A1 L. I N' . . I Ifuurrln r In I IRI- ..f, 42 lv--I -ax. II HI . N X' If '- kk I. '.x H x II U.lll.,1 1,1 XIIKII. I K luvv- -nz IXIIIII rim.. I. Vw: I.. I II+-u,IE. II NMI-II II V Iv- .. R I'.lIIIII. II NIIIIIII. I' xY:IIl!Y, I Hmm I Iwi.: Ilrr-I row: I. llnslwlrlx. Il. Snlnuullman. R. Kung. X. IM-um-ryuu. I NI, II II, 1 I.I-1: . lv Ik, I-- flvllnwl, .X. Smm.lll, II. XNTIN-I. .X. We-Inv, S. V.: lkvn. . I I I' HX cmnl ruw: Ii. III-IIN-:g,W. NIIIII-1.15. l..am-1, I. Mah I NIHII. uv u. I In I II II' .I- N. lllllllxllll. I.. IIIIHI TUWI xv. I'l'IrlNllII. F. I'1'I1'lx1lll. R. IIc'lll.lI1I, N III: I XX II-MAI. V l -ww R 1 - I , R. lrullrr, N. xLlII'l'. Srllilulu-Iluvll. Il. Ml.uu. Ii. II.nnm.m . . , i Q , I lL'4rnIux,I I' -'wr Ix Is' x 'I I - ' T ' 'W 'YK' -H v- .Q--4 ,-, ,, x wr-1-v-,.- .-,yi-7,13-,v.Q ?n?,,.,..,..,.... . ,W N YH I I N I I Mar.,-.? ,V f--k I- -df-f- n--ff-fffffff -ff: :: rw - ' 7 - 1- TT -'- 7 W 'W i First row: R. Carlson, F. Ruebben, C. Noble, R. Kriedeman, R. Berg, F. Esche, R. Williams, G. Williams, il W. Groff, D. Olson. iQ Second row: M. Zuehlke, C. Pearson, R. Schumacher, W. Iohnson, H. Fisker, F. Stender, R. Alberts, I , '51 Reynolds ffellowj, C. Gislason, G. Blaisdell, C. Narwold, C. Eid. i Third row: E. Lillge, D. Bier, R. Loehning, L. Peterson, I. Haueter, W. Braum, H. Palmer, VV. Meyer, I D. Erdman, R. Stolz, K. Sparr, W. Cox, A. Slotesz, I. Mlisey, G. O'Brien, A. Adesko. I Fourth row: A. Zellner, O. Lyhus, C. Hayward. A. Hintzrnan, N. Muchrer, R. Rider, I. Plummer, L. I Kanetzke, W. Fletcher, C. Ahrens, I. Almon, T. Iones, S. DeMerit. Fifth row: I. Slater, M. Huebner, W. Proost, M. Wertz, D. Dunham, I. Iacobson, R. Peterson, G. Proost, X I. Earl, R. Weber, R. Stelter, I. Thomas, C. Bockelman, C. Dolin, G. Heberer. I l i 1 I. .il fl First row: F. Horn, I. Stonis, L. Ziebell, VV. Keil, G. Krasno, V. Koller, W. Colton, V. Groff, L. Peters, C. Ebert. , l I . . X Second row: D. Dunwiddie, L. Carlyon, D. Langlois, W. Bertschinger, C. Rogge, H. HinchliEe, F. VValker, E. Uzelatz, W. Schauer, D. Bentz, I. Severence, I. Walker. Third row: W. Cherkasky, D. Plzak, W. Dauterman, I. Marvin, E. Minster, R. Meyer, R. Eid, H. George, G. Zoerb, S. Smith, I. Craig, I. Larson. Fourth row: R. Unseth, W. Friedman, R. Myhers, D. Hill, R. Milhaupt, R. Kramer, N. Olson, E. Suckow M. Richter, I. Raymond, K. Herreman, B. Pansky, W. Lubbers, M. Bieber. V Fifth row: E. Dangle, W. Mellblom, I. Bushway, G. Rust, R. Ullrich, B. Iohnsen, R, Mueller, D. Graf, R. Overton, D. Becker, E. Meyer, W. Huber, F. Wendt. 3 I i I l I L, E lm V A A.. me LA ,ul J . I X P I 5 1 Vit'-I HIWZ fx. Kruwl-.1r, fx. 5f1l'.11I1, li, ww1II'I', II Iliwrgf, 52 fi' 1 ' A lI.111-.1'n, 'l'. Arl11115.1-J, li, M-M.1l1f111, H, l1J111f111L. Svcnnfl rnw: li. H.1wr11u' --.f 11, 5. K.IlIYI'Il.lll, ff, Nh N I11-11-lf' , I-' 1 9 H. A1ll1'r, N. f1fI'HI1VIll. M. UIIIIVH, V. llfrfififl, W IZ' 11,3 I1 N11 1' I N! 'Vhirrl rmv: ll. l,.1rwr1, I. llf1fl1.uu'r, fi, 'l'r1111fI, li l'r1 11111, I' X11 '. 1. man, I. Uv Hrnux, I. Zvlf, 41, l.if1lfr1w, I. 'wp1r11II1r, If 1.51111-!? -, I1 M1 f Fflllflll HIWI lffiilll, Rf Jlil'k, U. ll.ll1 ,, fr f11x1111f llxl 011, I3 I Il X-Y ' gvnhfrjf, H. Rllflkf, YV. S1lIlllllIll ,1'f, YV, .M P11 mu, NV NN1.1.f Q F, 4 1 l E 1 l11.f 11-11 1. Xl V- ' H W XX R.-E117-1m X1 1 :- U 1 N +-N' It-I 1 -11 I 5 ' I ' IZ 11-1 I P ' 1 l'I xlfy ! 1 1-1 U 11 ' ' lx' 1- I u., I -11,91-'11 1 . 1 1 YI 1,f-:- - 1 1 I I I : ' X - i r Y f 4x J Aland! ' - v -1 1 --f - 1- ---rv---,-67. 1 J 1 1 l r 5 M. I I 1 3 . - 1' MQ, .fb Wm vw, H ,Wmv.Y,,,,, .. Lv, TH., ,W . L., ,,,,,,,,.3.:'jfff ' Y-fm. , ,:.ma+.' . ,. . . . .. -, ,,YL .q-,af-... .. , ... . ......-.. ...-. M... .Y - ' First row: D. Iohnson, R. Franz, O. Roesler, V. Barnes, R. Siegworth, C. LaBahn, M. Miller, W. Schwantes D. Hackett, C. Schroeter. Second row: M. Ianikian, H. Myers, R. Hall, I. Lindstrom, B. Komisar, R. Fluck Cfellowj, L. Romanik R. Saichek, D. Rubnitz, C. Victor, M. Newald, L. Kirner, H. Lovvett. Third row: D. Frediani, E. Meuli, T. Walker, W. Mickelsen, D. Foss, I. Hofifmann, L. Kuschel,..-X. Moli- naro, R. Semon, V. Wilk, S. Berlowitz, N. Bergeron, D. Iohnson. Fourth row: W. Rubnitz, S. Kamm, E. Dohrow, A. Rabin, A. Beutler, D. Heller, I. Robertson, L. Hertz W. Koppenaal, E. Semon, B. Kramlich, K. Brenner. Fifth row: I. Leverson, H. Ahrens, W. Miller, G. Sullivan, W. Weisner, P. Iunemann, D. Baker, R. Iones M. Schluter, K. Pecotte, R. Wolter, V. Munger, O. Rud, C. Oatman, R. Rucks. First row: G. Richard, I. Powers, P. Blolancl, R. Hansen, I. Gittings, E. Muerch, C I. Gassman. Second row: F. Raffel, R. Gresch, L. Whittet, P. Lerner, S. Levin, E. Krushak, L. I. Schram, R. Hyink, B. Fitze. Third row: F. Feil, R. Sundby, I. Haight, K. Herrmann, K. Drewry, I. Houmes, D I. Iunge, I. Gaustad, A. Kachelmeier, I. Olk, R. Packard.. Fourth row: R. Evans, R. Meyer, S. Larratt, L. Miller, F.. Neubauer, I. Ames, P. I. Ash, N. Hansen, C. Spooner, H. Thiinke. Fifth row: R. Sieckman, R. Ioyner, D. Petzold, R. Wogsland, W. Woods, G. Nield, W. Ryan, T. Ryan Woods, S. Sixel, I. Armaganian. Metzker, K. Poulsen Davidson, T. Kinzer Stenske, H. Wyckoff, Peterson, E. Iohnson. C. Schultz, L. Fleebe y and SIc1cIIum I ltsI I'n-.I ww: I'.5l1I'II.lIl, R XIII-xmxI I IWW,-1-II I '-Ivx fvtxlIll1IluN1 I4 IIII, I NIJ IIIIII . II -osx' I II NI I-I IfVlIII.Iv'l, In NI I..-ll .IAIIIIII wxx1 I Mnxxn, Il fxI.Ix.I Mm--fx I' IW- Il I KIIIVIIII, I. I'.xlfIxx I'lllllIIl wxx. I, Illllllfllllt, 1. X-x.II, It ll wx H I I- -:- 1 xr I II'lIl Irvxvf I . Mllrluxlx-xxx, NN I.xnxIxxx Iv, If In I I. I, , X IJ xx. Ill--1311, s,-m.1..n..1. xnxx: I., Mxx.-.W-I, I' I'.4f.-rx.-xx II. Ixuxxpl. NI. I'-xk.xuxkx. I I' xlxxlxvxxxn. N IInxIuxI3. I Iix nxxxxxxla. I! XX'.xxIx.nIxx xx' lx: I 5x'xxvlluI lx-xx I Ixxx N' .h I 1. . , If , x ll lntIlIxI II l Inuxmxx I Im . ',. 1 av, xx xI. II Ix - .I llxxm. ,IIN . .II ,. I I xnxx-I.xxxxx. I Nxxxxw--, I II IH-,x--4. NI kur- 'I'IIl!xIlxxxx1 II I'-4vx.'II, I II-xffx xx.-Il. I'. I--Ixux.-II, X Ixx. N -,' -fx v . R. lI.xwx. II. Un.-:I-x-X. x II-If v I hm. Ii. lIllI'IlI.'. I XXII-'xx-xx. I Rxx-xxxrx-. II, I'tlx-1 Ifxxxxullx xxxxx: R. SxIl-'lx-'. l In-Z I. Km-lx. ll, Il-xIl.', NI Ix-'Iwi x R. km .X. NVIIXYIIIII. .X Wm--: I-'xftlx ' mx-x. I-'. KI-wr. I. II11- x xnxx: I-. I.xx-xlxx-xxx. K- Ixxxrx R. lmxr. R. R.xxIx-Im.-. NN. Mm. .. I.. IIcx'sxxn. I. Ixx.xx'xxxcr. x . In-4x.xI Icc. R. lkxxx-ning. IX SIx.uxxxk.x -, at I - V-v-.-V -.-- - - - -,1-- Q v -7 'vj-w v--,,.v--'-f-- fllll II ICINICII T -V -Qrxa-gr-'11 cv': vj - xg?-vrvrv'-v-- ' --' v- ' v 7 V.. i. o I E X 4. iii Q , i i l TI . RADIO CLUB V. Herzfeld gives a few point- ers on a new piece of equipment to the club. Standing, left to right, are R. Eid, I. Martin, A. Auster- man, L. Minkowski, V. Smith, T. Loughlin QFellowj, R. Kluttnen, W. Preeshl and R. 'McMillin. Sitting are A. Hanson, Herzfeld, R. La- throp and M. Griern. WORKSHOP A The correct use of the buzz saw is given B. Hannas, D. Rathmann, and E. Przyczyna by I. Brown. CAMERA CLUB Another of the much used Men's halls facili- ties is the photo lab. At X.. -+1 wi left. I. Brown. F. XValk- . -X cr and R. Terlatl are setting up the equip- nicnl for enlargement . work. Il E CHORUS The best on the campus is the title given to the Men! Hulk Chorus. First row: W. Heins, I. Toussaint, R. I-Iaase, P. Lyon, lf. Hibbztrd, R. Mollwitz Illltl R. Wzng- ner. Second row: I-I. Harris, li. I,or- encc, Cristy, R. Sclnnimlt, H. Fulir fdirectorj, l.. Olson, R. Vin- cent, :Incl L. Tcllcest. Third row: K. Rowe, K. Pc- cottc, Iung, I. lrlumplxrcy, lf Walker, R. Howling, R. Mollwitz R. Nelson and I. Gooclricli. Fourth row: W. Riclnnznn, A Menlcmlykc, I. Arnsl. ll. l,eisclx, I. Almlcr, I. Hnnclcr :tml ll. Peterson LIBRARY l.oc:llc4l in Gilman basement. the Mt-nk Halls lilvrnry contains one of the most cunn- plcte :mtl up to tlznc collections nl lt'istlrt ' hooks :intl ll1llgLlZlllCN in ilu' Slztlv. Rll'IlllN'fN ul llw unnlnillvc sltnwn :src l'. lllolnntl. l'. Slit' kin. l.. Olson. R. l'vr- ry Ilfvlluwj, l'. illfillll, ll. Rust' :mtl IJ. lultcn. l'l.llll.lCl'l'Y l'ulwlic.nliun ot- 'l'lw Spccmtor .mtl lull mx'- vuxngc nl' tht- tncn's Imllx lor utltxltlt' p.lpt'rs is lltt' iolw of llxix cmmnit tee. Slmwn lwrc .xt .1 meeting nrt- Y. tTl.mcr tlitlilorl. ll. Roctncr. .-X. Smith tlfcllmx-I. D. Ralllnnnnn. W. llill. A. Sluultlc. I. Sclmllcr. lf. lisclic nntl G. Sullivan. if A- Q--. ....- K---wi ' tiff' ' . ,i '1f'i.i 'ix jmjrfi treo an ...:.1:.-.-a,-...fn.-Q.. . . . - DORM STORE With a stock and range of merchandise for every stu- dent's need, the annual intake of over 1Sl00,000 ranks it as one of the leading stores of its type. L Dudley QHead Clerkj is showing one of the latest pipes to R. Hoague. BARBELL CLUB The physiques on these members of the Barbell Club show the value of the organization in body build- ing. Members shown are A. Han- sen, S. Sanders, P. Dergarabedian, B. Owen fFellowj, D. Clelland and D. Dicktel. Political -Association Apart from the Men's Halls Cabinet, but nevertheless one of the more active groups in the men's halls is the Residence Halls Political Association. Shown having a laugh between campaigning is the executive committee, cho- sen by popular election. Around the table are I. Polzar, W. Cochrane, M. Markham, C. YVeb- ster, W. Bechtel, R. Smith, B. Iones, P. Coultas. A. Weiss, R. Hensley, H. Eherliardt, O. lago- ilinsky and I. Rice. , x cfofxm on XA ' . . f I , I Ula g. ..: , x K ig' is A r xg x , v, ,X 310 -, -. .. , .-,--f, 1----N . Yf- - :-.ny-'f-n. .f:a w,..Ti' 1' W 'QW Min lloimsylvania, sponsored by the Men's Halls Association, is one of the top campus social events. At left, Bill Biene- mann and Mary Claire receive honor as Dorm Duke and Duchess of 1946. Center picture is from Champagne Time, held early in the year and featuring Lawrence Welk's band. In the lower picture, Pete Borgercling, Phil Lyon, Don Sea- holm, Cora Turner and Hal Allan are seen enjoying them- selyes at Dorm Knight, held the Hrst semester. WE M PINE E Students from Elizabeth Waters and the Men's Dorms can he seen from eight in the morning till eleven :it night in the Pine Room as at place for leisure. But even leisure has to he cut short in the face of Fritlziy quizzes- Iigger Shores, Alvie Smith, Deh- hie Feingold, jerry Aronson, Betty Flygt, Dick Mollowitz, Autlrienne NVeiss, :intl Matr- vin Gtirlinkel flower rightj. 'l'here's always one kihitzer :it at hritlge game, lloh Mzintlel flower rightj. Antl :it 9:-go every night, the hoys from lfrainkenhttrger hiivt- ti cup ul' iatvai helore they go lmek itnil hit the lmoltx :tgatin Qupper rightj. -1, rv -...r . .. .rf ---f V r' 'Y 551. ' 4 -..--......, . . -4...-.-....,...--.. .., ..-.. .-... -,.. l 5 l l 4 .ly .W i N gi all lm i l il Q Q. all Il. L T all l ill l My l i l l l l l The end of three years' trusteeship for the Menls Halls Association came in the First semester of this year. Iohn H. Shields, Prof. Otto L.iKowalke and Dr. H. C. Bradley formed the trustee- ship committee. Although in operation since September, 1945, the Men's Halls Association was oflicially reactivated at this banquet. At top, Shields presents the trusteeship papers to Woodrow Svoboda, president of the MHA Cabi- net, While Dick Myhers, business man- ager, looks on. At right is D. L. Hal- verson, retiring Director of the Resi- dence Halls, as he spoke at the banquet. D. L. Halverson , ..,...,, I ANN ERY Left: HzlrImrn ,I'IIIIL'y. Scvrvrqnryg Ium- Hwrlm-IX. Ifm- I'rf .I-If-url XIr. IIUIIII I'I0llSCIlNlIIICl'1 II:-My III:-im-mam, I'n-QIIII-nrg Imw NIIvIIv. Irmxurfr N. Allen. N. .fXmIc'rr-un, I.. Mk. II. .XruIcrwn, .X. .Xn mlrcws. II:mIis, M. Ilgnrngcr, II. II.nyrr, I. Iivhliug, II. Hcmis, II. lIcluIin'cr. N. Iicrwlrum, NI. , Ilvwrx, I- I- IIIIIS, IIIcuIgL'll. M. llugmmll, lf. IIIIIIIIIIQI-r, I. Ih-utuf-II V. IIr.lsIu':lr. M. IIrvuIx, I. lIricIxIw,1urr. Il. IIr--.my I' IITIIIISUII, KT. Ilurkc. II. Hyruc. C.. I.:Hul1Ix'II. X. I..nupIu-II. .X. Lulu. N, cux.-I. I 1 ' I . - . f.Lll'lXVflI1IlI, II. Lum. I.. IIl.lIW!lT.llI, I, lI1u.aIIIw-rr.1, NI IIILIIVII. NI. IIUIIIIIS. II. Ifullipp. .X. IAUIHIIIUIIY. If I'--In mn, I'. Cfunlvy. I. ifmmur. II. Vwlw. I. I'-1rr.m, X. lm lvvn. N. I.mvIK'f. lx. I lA.lg1lN'. NI. I mug. I . I I'.llllc'f. I' Lrusx. I'. I.utIvr, II. II.lIl'. Ix. IR'sI.urI.zaw, II. I5lmm:.R. . , . , I.. Ihr-rml. C.. Ilrulml. I'. Ihnxlu-r. lx. INMJIX. I INHAIH I. IZIIQIIIN. N. I'IIxx.unIx. XI. I'uw'IrI1mII Il IauxIIc' I' ., - . . . -- .- . ' . . I'lm'Iu'r. I. I'lh'I1. I'. l..mI1m'l. I. I..-lwII.mIs, I. I.vI-Iu.1r.I . I - I . I . , . I II. IIIII, .X. InwI1c'I. I,u.'wIluv I- m.uI.Iw Iw lvrvlx If Iirnln. NI. KCIIIMII-nwu, S. IIIINIIII, lf II.nI'v.Ix. I, IIA,-I num, M. I. II.nIvm'u. Xl IIIII IW IIIIN-wvvm I II1'x:rv. I . M. II.mxuu. lx. II.uIwx. lv. II.uIv.nI.-r. I. II.1rrm, I' . . y , Ilvm. II. IICllIx'lll.lIIII. lx. IIvII.m.I. I. II.-am.-.A XI. II.-:wx II. IIm'I'l'ImI, I'. Illnkw. S. II-fruulwxxry. I IIIIIIII., I' II::fXf II. Iilllllfy. N. Ix'.lII.Ill. II. Irukmx, NI Ivmkzm, I IUIIIIMIII, IUIIIINUII. II. I1'rIQs'!h0r1. I' Ixaxw. NI IXXX' 1 ' S. Kcnn.mI. I. Iicnm-N. I. IkmlI1.I'. Ix.-x:i.X?:.m, I Ivvv' I NI. KUIIN. I'-. IQKUIIII. N. Iiuwgcr, Y. IN1m:.1jvr. NI IN? NI. Knvlnl. Nl. Iim.m'.1. S. l..1III.x. If. I.m.Ix::r.1vf . NI I.:lvin.CI. I.ciII51cu1.lI.I,rNiN. I. Inv. If I1g1IfY.I I :.l'7' ncr. I.. I.uuIIx'rg. X. I.Il1xII'IUIII- Y . Ima. IA I -'1r.17ff' I I.owm.m. NI. I.ur.u. XI. XI.xc.XrtImr. I1 XI.1.IIvf1.v' N I XI.I.IM-11.151, NI. N-I.'I In-Q. NI I-IQ 1 f .1 U V1 lT'1 Xl XI. Iizfg I I-I.'V-':i':2fr::, I '-fn: R '-fzh,-. :V I-I xI,lYI!.If11'A I3 xI: 'Zf,l -, I I-In Ik I-I ' 'V I' ' I XIIvrg I2 XI.. f X I.I'A EE YI . . f I' .MR I XI. I tif, , mf yr . Q! yr , Xhmx' I xl! ' K -L NAIA' ,f F yr . xr yr Uvwf:-.,I x.I I Xzfy X X' .. I I N 'N 1. X. 4 I' if.,-. -1 .V X, vw.. ' I xx' I '- If ' Q. 7 XA E V . ' . xkv ' wr ,. Nl fx.. . ' Ei IC' R, N ff. x 5 N.: 'X 'w N. 1 xx N X Nl x,'- ii i':'5'-'I X' N-' J, 'A 2: IE X... wx N uf X. X. h X N... .. ,W J xf N , vw H . W ' , ' X K ' xlx xf 'nz ..k.. X Q2 Kim. I. V-A: :1?T'1. I-I 43 T- XM -, X' TY ' - ' - 4 Y' ' I if U . 1g 'L ?T'FL'f i F ' - A ' 'K W ' TMI A in ,M W . ,xx ,,-. ,w,-...- ,Af Q r--gl 1s'gr v:1 : nl P137 i It I . 1 fl .by 'X it . ,I I 7 I T A . 3--?A1-e- i li ii 4' E l J E n I l .l 'I . ii l i I il l si i J 4 Z Ki I3 1 i 1 1 E s 4 gt. I.: .ff I f ffl :fi 3? iii gl i. If I! ls 5, 1 i ' a First row: V. Bohm, F. Le Camp, B. Iohnson. Second row: L. Melberg, I. Schoonover, I. Schoonover, B. Kanameishi, G. Simpson, H. Hartlett, B. Krenzein, Miss Stewart, C. Bienfang, Yoder, S. Kapell, S. Iacobs, E. Guse, E. Schwartz, I. Miller, I. Aldrich. Third row: B. Borowski, L. Schmidt, I. Barker, B. Rekstad, M. Litscher, M. Neitman, I. Ieffrey, C. Wiederholt, R. Steuer, G. Kreuzer, . Moldenhauer, E. Geyer, M. Klosterman, B. Earleywine, B. Leeg, P. Holm. Fourth row: I. Anderson, I. Nelson, A. Risdon, M. Gray, R. Hess, B. Holthaus, Weberg, S. Allen, C. Beers, L. Taylor, B. Koepp, Koepp, C. Walgenbach, G. Lloyd, V. Iacobs, M. Muchian. an, F. Larscheid, L. Larsen, HL. Barash, M. Miller, L. Zeirke, I. Stauffacher, S. Gary, F. Mathison, G. McNichol, F. P. R C. Fifth row: W. Nelson, M. Webb, C. Landsverk, E. Langdon, P. Rumpel, E. Sorlie, K. Brandt, L. Ward, S. Hoyt, B. Bevilacqua, E. Baum gardner, G. Bennett, H. Conklyn, I. Wendorff. ad lub As the only unit of former men's houses re- maining in co-ed hands, the Badger Club, made up of four houses, looks back on its third year of Working and studying together, participating in campus activities, and carrying on its social life. Notable events and names of the year go down in Badger Club history . . . honorable mention for Homecoming decorations, Beth Blackmun contributing the art Work, Ioyce Wendorll, Stu- dent Board secretary and Crucible member 3 Fern Iohnson, Varsity debaterg Gene Wildish becom- ing Mrs. Gunther Gilster, in the White House, one of the Badger Club units, Victoria Wolf lie- coming the bride of Robert Rhyner in December, May Donna Neitman, Vice President of 4-l-lg Shirlie Kapell, Editor of PEN, and Christmas and spring formals, the social highlights of the year. p OFFICERS: PRESIDENTS OF Charter House ................,....... .....,Cecelia Bienfgmg Hodag House ........ . ...Beth Blackmun Squire Hall ..,,. W Betty Kanzuneishi White House S ........ ...... . L . L Pm Yoder OFFICERS OF BADGER CLUB President Beverly lirenzien Vice President Shirlie Kapell Secretalry. Martian Litcher Treasurer Bernndine Borowski Iudicizll Chairman Marian Morse Sociall Clllllflllllll Fern Iohnsun ,mf Flfst FOWT R- Swartz, C- Kflllfhy A- Kafys, C- HCI'riDg, D. Shimon, I. Bast, H. Piertz, L. Stein, M. Briemiester, N. Fetek. Second row: L. Sigman, I. Wanclry, R. Locke, I. Sweetman, H. Rasmussen, M. Bush, I. Allen, M. Iordan, I. Caspcrson, G. Hager, R. Brad- ley, D. Freidig, G. Pierron, N. Fox, S. Schuneman. Third FOWI E- LCC, P- Cumisky, C. Garfoot, A. Vincent, K. Wilson, I. Phillips, T. Blumberg, M. Prazak, A. Peterson, C. Conners, B. Brandon, L. Oster, E. Smith, B. Brumbaugh, B. Sheppart, C. Manteufel, D. Roberts, H. Mathews. , Fourth row: C. Lang, M. Ritchie, F. Soit, I. Sheddel, A. Smith, A. Pettak, B. Iohnson, L. Iones, M. Kerndt, P. Clancy, L. Sweetman, N. Hagen, A. Straka, F. Rogers, P. Willoughby, W. Rogers. Fifth row: D. Weisbenner, C. Richardson, A. Lahey, G. Wendel, T. Miller, B. Meyer, O. Iagoclinsky, I. Kaasa, A. Nystrom, P. McCrary, P. Wentorff, R. King, A. Hunklcr, M. Iohnson, M. Metzel, N. Stair, E. Morrit. 1 arnard all Perfection in all fields is Barnard's aim on cam- pus! Again, this year we have a past to be proud of in campus activities and in academic scholar- ship. As individuals we contributed to Crucible its president, Ioan Zeldes, and a member, Mary Burke. Ioan Zeldes is also editor of the 1947 Badger, while Mary Burke is Secretary of W.S.G.A. Frances Soit, Mary Malone, and Olive Iagodinsky all made the finals for the Prix de Paris 5 and Nancy Wheeler and Olive Iagodinsky are two of the representatives of the University on the Mademoiselle College Board. Mary Malone and Nancy Wheeler also extended their activity to writing for the Cardinal. Working as a group, the Barnard girls succeed- ed in receiving two competitivesecond prize awards last fall, one for the WViskit production, the other for Homecoming house decorations. Highlights of the social program included: a formal dance held in Van Hise dining room, the Faculty Christmas Tea, the Open House, and the exchange dinners that have been held with the men's dorms. OFFICERS I Prendent ,.,.r..,,,, . .... . Ioanne Casperson Vice President ..... ...... G crta Hager Secretary -. ,,.,... ....... L illamae Fird Treasurer ............ .r.... . ..Marion Kanable Social Chairman ....r... -Q ..... Flora Lou Amthor W.S.G.A. Chairman ...., .,.r . .r....... Ruth Bradley Freshman Representative .c......... -Mary Ann Bush 335 I if . -f -freaks. f'ff1fe7fTTgiE-i'f'fTi'1:--rr 1' -sway-y.':v.:g.11if-,v1iQgriCif4,.,p?f'f,a:fz1ffaf.'jTo-7ST.i1-.e pf r aff 2 1' 'fr I figmgwgr' irgg, f,.1.-r,.gL- , - .. -.-, - . 3 1 l First row: D. Hartwig, E. Kelly, M. Kircher, V. Nelson, M. Schitkovitz, L. Gilling, M. Dietrick, S. Fudzinski, I. Heller. F. Henkleman, K. Ostrander, M. Wolter, C. Harty, N. Houser. Second row: C. Iohnson, I. Kyle, D. Huebner, F. Durkee, M. Netzel, B. Breed, B. Bahr, B. Rapp, M. McClure, I. Studt, B. Kusserow, C. Hagen, I. Baldwin, G. Italiano, M. Faber. Third row: I. Weitermann, A. Knause, P. Stockland, I. Wegner, R. Mayer, C. Kittsley, C. Dommersnaes, D. Ernst, I. Carstons, Miss Plum- mer, I. Stein, M. Loeflier, D. Swan, M. Von Kanel, R. Labus, I. Iensch, T. Miansian, P. Neubauer, I. Sader, M. 'Wastrack. Fourth row: A. Hazaert, K. Stanton, B. Lercher, M. Nisbet, R. Elbc, B. Helgerson, M. Moevs, S. Siesel, A. Kaufman, C. Plumb, R. Span- gler, B. Sawyer, V. Lotz, L. Petran, A. Hayes, M. Armaganian, B. Heisdorf, C. Turne, K. Kummerow. Fifth row: M. Hoover, R. Rosenblum, B. Lau, B, Deutsch, M. Riggs, P. Iacobson, E. Taylor. I. Potter, B. Keebaugh, A. Wellers. C. Van Gorden, W. Idtse, D. Ahrens, I. Hartmann, A. Graewin, I. Watson. hadbourne all Ideally situated on the busiest corner of the campus, Chadbourne Hall was a hub of activity this year. With the eyes of the nation upon the oldest dormitory in the country, Chadbourne girls sought to make the 75th birthday party of their hall one to be remembered. The dazzling affair brought visitors from far and wide to attend the dinners and reception, and to see the girls present their part in campus history with picturesque cos- tumes, song and dance, in the Music Hall. Chadbourne Hall quickly followed the celebra- tion with several successful open houses and foot- ball teas to which the anniversary added momen- tum. Birthday dinners and floor spreads followed, but when the election drums were booming, Chadbourne Hall went all out to support its can- didate, Betty Deutsch, at the Torchlight Parade. A Christmas faculty tea and Christmas carol- ing, as well as the gay spring formal and senior swingout, ushered in the seasons with fun and frolic. In a romantic mood, Chadbourne's Snow- flake VVhirl'l really broke tradition with the elec- tion of a iiWl1i1'l Girl queen, which climaxed the at home Christmas formal. OFFICERS President . Bernice Rapp Vice President Berry Baht' 'I'i'easurer lane Studi SCCl'Cl1ll'y Rt-tty Breed Social Cliairinan Marilyn McClure f . Www, ,S V., , . ' . -ggfqygfi r -.. xg, St , M, V f . wtf..2?Ze ws, . , .,f,.., '-WW 'W ' .-iffy'- Hgsswhz-s..1fvf,.-zv liirst row: NY. NYilcy, lircslinian Rcprcseiitative: l.. Sclialili. 'I'rcas- nrcr: l.. Nicnian, Social Chair- 1: nian. Second row: C. Maven. Iudicial Chairinan: C. Carey, .fXdx'isor, -rv lixccutive Council: ll. Lippnian. .-Xdx-isor, Presidents Council: B. King. Secretary: E. Dixon, Vice President. Third row: P. Giles, President Unit V: R. Marsh, President Unit IV: G. Sanders, President Unit III: 2. Rohr. President Unit II: I. New- man, President Unit I: R. NVhin- held, Dorm President. ELIZABETH WATERS First row: V. Miller, P. Kersten, M. Olciniczak, P. Auerbach, I. Schlucter, A. Swanson, I-I. Swazielt, A. I-Iaberman. N. Eiring. D. Gottschalk, B. Baumbach, S. Benyas, N. Slocum. Second row: M. I-Ialberstadt, I. Ausland, M. Naab, P. Frudden, M. Herzog, N. Herrmann, P. Keskey, L. Hahn, R. Levinberg, M. Recd, M. Gehrmann, N. Wackman, R. Krueger, E. Lerner, I. Kahn, D. Hansen. Third row: G. Powers, I. I-Ieineman, C. Busch, P. Daganhardt, I. Caskey, I Newman, E. Koehler, I. Pieri, S. Edler, P. Martin, L. Iohnson, B. Miller, M. Nicla, C. Kresheck. Fourth row: A. Iohnson, P. Von Trebia, W. Dorr, M. Stunge, M. Hill, M. O'Conner, I. Engelland, S. Reiss, S. Folz, G. Backlund, I. McGinnis, D. Rolbiecki, M. Kuchma, I. Biolin, I. Emanuel, R. Merwin, P. Warburg, V. Tilly, G. Gaveras, M. Triller, I. Wcidcphuhl, V. Scliclar. Fifth row: I. Gagne, I. Richmond, C. Scholbe, I. Cisco, A. Zeltinger, E. Tuthar, M. Wright, H. Meyer-Bcrns, E. Holtzman, B. Ansficlcl, B. Ber- tram, M. Fink, M. Kronenwetter, D. Anderson, P. Perkins, R. Romoser, D. Kersten, I. Anunson, I. Wilson, B. Pctric. 5 f' I I 4 I I 5 . eww, . 'Q.N,,w Is- ii 5 ik-f fy nffi .10-fri 337 gi 1 -k , F I gl C ,,,-Wm ,, , ,, - ,,,.., - .V .- -.. W, , 1... . f ., W- ., , g'-:-:ggi :7fv.1g'.a:g3.fTj 1 frfie-15yTTi ?1T-I ff' 3.,q2:+'f.g-iff 1. - , .a V z .. .' -r. .: , A - -f - . 1 +I, First row: B. Lippman, Housefellow Unit IH, I. Schuyler, Housefellow Unit Vg Riesch, Housefellow Unit IV. l I I ' li Second row: G. Liebl, Medical Fellow, S. Ross, Educational Advisor, R. Campbell, Head Resident, Mrs. I. Hill, Assistant Head Resident, C. Carey, Housefellow Unit Il? E. Koehler, Housefellow Unit I. j q ' I I. 5.1 nit II -- Staff First row: P. O'Brien, I. Schroeder, G. Uehling, I. Matzen, C. Matzen, I. Pittelman, I. Abrahams, A. Segall, B. Kahn, B. Risley. Second row: M. Franz, I. Fonk, D. Gunther, N. Vivian, L. Zimmer, P. Cunningham, I. Maegli, N. Haddock, M. Erdman, E. Vifalker ' G. Post, C. Cohen, C. Gebhard, S. Molner. ' Third row: B. Taves, R. Litrenta, R. Hoesly, M. Engsberg, P. Wilson, B. Iones, D.iAnderson, C. Carey Chousefellowj, L. Rohr, L. El- lingson, I. Gannon, B. Paulson, I. Simmons, I. Chapman, B. Hess, I. Koenig. Fourth row: C. Osborne, M. Dwyer, S. Gollmar, B. Sidie, B. Wolman, R. Arnowitz, P. Halkey, S. Kast, P. Herzer, B. Iacobsen, S Kretche, M. Duffy, P. Powell, S. Schrank, V. Vieth, I.iMinkoWski, M. Franzen, F. Gallup, I. Sigwalt, D. Anderson, I. Pielmeier, C. XVeb ster. A Fifth row: M. Sharpe, M. Rose, R. Heming, I. Borgerding, N. Witt, D. Reith, I. Richards, I. Megow, N. Richards, I. Borton, B. XVack man, I. Bittrick, I. Bach, I. Christiansen, S. Meyers, D. Leedle, I. Weber, R. Newman, K. Chilson, V. Proffit, L. Erickson. 338 ' 4 ---- 'Q ... L-.- f -Ls. -,i he f.,.K , Elizabeth Waters Unit III First row: L. Stagg, D. Brown, I. Horn, G. Glander, D. Guthrie, P. Wurster, S. Eppler, R. Nichols, N. Skud, C. Margoles, I. Harris, B. Flygt, R. Malloy, H. Perchonok. 4 Second row: V. Mills, I. Metzner, I. Church, I. Clark, R. Whinfield, R. Zigman, C. Wittig, B. L. Arnold, H. Piepenburg, M. Zilisch, I. Hayward, I. Kleeber, R. Sperry, B. Champeau, M. Grimstad, B. Davidoff, M. Markham. Third row: I. Reidle, N. Wipperman, P. Colligan, H. Giesen, B. Day, T. Haaland, B. Watson, B. Thompson, G. Sanders, B. Lippman I. Loftus, W. I. Wiley, V. Peck, M. Shimnoik, B. Pelzer, A. M. Eastlack, E. Dixon, E. Riley. Fourth row: I. Wickham, G. Mueller, L. Lovaas, M. Hengst, E. Stickler, P. Graf, R. Wassow, B. Miesbauer, F. Withers, D. Biller, B. Sar ris, D. Delong, B. Wing, B. Kissinger, B. Roegge, M. Prellwitz, L. Brummel, M. Favour, L. Winters, I. Rosenthal, C. Trewartha, A Booth, D. Schroeder, B. Amy, M. McNeil. Fifth row: M., Zintek, B. L. Verhulst, P. Barth, F. Schultz, L. Chaplin, G. Koch, P. 'Walsh, D. Williams, D. Ianecek, M. Gasscr, D Gnauck, F. Mani, I. Treichel, I. Farrington, M. Drone, F. Schurch, I. Iustis, I. Molm, L. Schaff, E.. I-lambley, P. Quimby, V. Tenuta V. Palesse. i Complete with its own weekly newspaper, 4'The Buzzern, a library, small kitchens, interest com- mittees of all kinds, and six sets of governments, working harmoniously together, Elizabeth Wa- ters Hall is a small community all in itself. The Christmas Formal was probably the biggest event of the year for some two hundred couples, who reveled in the Holly Haven theme. Fifty young- sters Were entertained at a Christmas party, and the dorm had its own March of Dimes Campaign which proved to be very successful. Under the leadership of Marion Suchy and Kathy Kingston, a small sized Qfive feet tallj facsimile of Paul Bun- yan pulling Babe the Blue Ox won second place in the annual ice sculpturing contest. Not only does the dorm Work as a whole, but each unit is active in its own little circle of one hundred girls. Exchange dinners, a hayride, foot- 3 2 'I ll 'z ji , :pf ? 1'siQQ1 j?5:13',fHg- -5-I.?.'x4 TQ' 1, '3,rLTr1,g 5' 1 -- 1 'iEJ':1'z rl, . 'H -gi gg-4115: Q 'fgqf-4 I I 4 i 1 i r 1 L l i 1 1 Q l 4 i iz 3 f I i I ! 6 i. tx V: rl yr l ,y 4. vl i 1 i E 1 1 r l H 9 -l Ill TZ!! L Tzza-'-T- .'ZK7 'ff'-4 T e-we . -f ' -rv ' ' NA.- AV V L. . . - --Wy we,-rr wmv-rf ,au-ls. ,MCI-.-.1-.W '1' X i I l 4 l 1 I i I 'f'K.i,....,,,,,.....,.,..,,,,,., . .. 5131 First row: N. Biller, R. Bensinger, P. Kohli, S. Fogel, A. Totah, E. Rice, T. Kaiser, C. Yost, M. Pollin, C. Cohen, C. Goodman, D. Eng- holdt, R. Nolte, N. Chandler, A. Feiges, E. Iohnson. Second row: B. Grabin, F. Fitzpatrick, M. Dzeniske, S. Schroeder, M. Kuehl, B. Iersild, A. L. Riesch, R. Marsh, I. Evans, I. Anderson, N. Lison, I. I-laanen, M. Prucha, E. Zatlin, Iane Iensen, Iune Iensen. Third row: R. Briskin, M. Thomas, I. Kunkel, M. L. Behrens, S, Plummer, D. Feingold, A. Weiss, S. Wheeler, G. Stuckert, I. Hiller, N. Carollo, V. Whiffen, P. Herrling, M. Merriam, E, Aaness, M. Merwin, D. Silverness, R. Rogers, H. Usow. Fourth row: C. Iorgenson, I. Iunge, S. Larson,-K. Wood, K. Kingston, I. Kleppe, B. Kindschi, H. Nelson, P. Granum, C. MauriISOI1, L- -Winter, M. Iohnson, I. Chernosko, I. Courtney, M. Carlson, M. Peterson, H. Smith, M. Obermeyer. Elizabeth Waters Unit ball, and Sunday night get-togethers marked the Liz Waters Unit One social calendar, with Wis- kits, intramurals, and quiet hours giving us hap- piness and headaches. With floor parties and unit parties, besides all the studying Unit Two girls did, they still had time to really enjoy themselves at Exchange Din- ners with Chamberlin and Noyes House, and a hayride with Gilman House. Perhaps entries into different fields did not bring ehalnpionshipsg still the girls enjoyed every minute of them. Unit Three remembers the football games they listened to with the fellows in the EVV rec room: above the noise, the game could almost be heard. The Christmas earoling was a big. wet. event. but they all loved it. Unit Four's year got off to a leaping start with a hopscoteh tournament with the men of Frank- enburger l-louse and the establishment of a travel- ing loving cup between the two houses. :Xtliletie Elizabeth Waters Unit -. . ,, fi Aj,g, A-gmwmw . V- First row: B. Lampert, B. Bauman, D. Iohnson, L. Clemens, L. Schultz, S. Stoltz, P. Hammond, M. Snee, C. Blackburn, L. Peterson, T. Woodhouse, E. Sigman. Second row: B. Zoerb, V. Freund, H. Sodos, Nieman, M. Weinstein, E. Dwoskin, S. Wasserman, H. Lerner, D. Rothman, N. Phil- lip, I. Iolidon, V. Albofonte, M. Reinhardt, A. Evcnson. Third row: L. Rice, B. Gauger, . Hinkle, H. Lutze, E. Novotny,,I. Palmer, A. Wucsthoff, H. Voigt, P. Giles, fI. Schuyler, R. Stocks, I W. Cartier, M. Nelson, W. Lewis, P. Finke, E. Cohen. Fourth row: A. Silverness, M. Tomczak, I. Hasslinger, V. Cody, S. Steubcr, I. Morton, L. Crescent, V. Voll. I. Hibbard, B. Drewry, I. Teasdale, L. Zoerb, D. Schultz, B. Barcnbaum, B. Resnik, R. Heppe, H. I-lildehrandt, L. Schroeder. S. Cornish. L. Hansen, E. Dworkus. Fifth row: M. Splitgerber, M. Limpert, L. Halling, I. Voelzke, I. Ienks, Iean Reinhardt, Ioan Reinhardt, M. Beduhn, E. Helmer, D. Koehl- er, E. Kaplan, I. Doheck, K. Griswold, P. Carlson, E. McNeil, L. Woeffler, C. Plotkin, E. Doland. activities continued by means of softball games and, later, free-for-all snow fights with opposing teams from the men's dorms. With a complex contract as legal backing, Unit Four and Winslow House arranged an exchange of housefellows Anna.Lou Riesch and Alec TH Bayless. The pro- visions were followed faithfully for one entire evening, but at 12:30 closing hours, negotiations broke down due to technicalities in contract. Unit Four girls take special pride in their chorus which has held the Independent Women's title in the all- University Sing for the past two years, in their record of active participation in dorm and campus activities, and in their unique mascot, Tuck. Besides the exchange dinners, intramurals, and services of Unit Five, the Cardiac Capersv, the Valentines Dance was the high spot of the year. Cupid was there giving pointers all evening. All in all, it was a great year- -one that will be hard to match. vw- . , 4--frfzfizgi vii'-2'-15T'j?fT-fti' T-2'?,3,,5a'rxQa:ff!e1vg.'j .2'-bn? ,fl-.9 , ff .Y -:ff X 4 F 2 .t .- - a ,- a. - ' S 'f:...-1'-- 'w - --Q Q ' - ' LANGDU HALL A . I 1 I , ' S I I - I I I I Q 1 ef i 4 I . l I I OPFICERS I , Mary Clymer .,,,,, ..,..... P resident I ' Ioan Morgan ....... ...............,. S ecretary I Ina Stedman ....... ...... S ocial Chairman 1 I I I. Abe, I. Adams, I. Alexander, E. Anderson, M. Ashcroft, Neil, L. Martin, E. Martini, M. Mason, I. Maticka. M. Me- H. Bailey, I. Barr, R. Baumbach, M. Beattie, F. Benedict, I. higan, M. Mendenhall. P. Merrill. I. Meyer, M. Miller. D. I Bieler, B. Bluhm, B. Bogie, E. Brunsell, H. Bryngelson, Montague, I. Morey, I. Morgan, R. Moses, N. Munch. D. 7 S. Budzien, I. Bures, S. Campbell, S. Cary, P. Carolan, I. Neff, I. Nelson, S. Nevins. M. Neumann, I.. Ocasek, N. y 1 Clark, M. Clymer, P. Conroy, I. Cotton, C. Dahl, C. Daly, Olmsted, K. OILeary. N. Olson, A. Otto. R. Pasteur, P. ' I. Davey, D. Day, I. Dawson, B. Delaney, M. Dexheimer, Patterson, I. Peters, I. Peterson, R. Pine, M. Quinn, P. F. Dietsch, M. Donahue, M. Dresser, E. Dubs, I. Dunne, Rerucha, M. Rothermel, C. Rothtus, C. Ruhnitz, I. Rumin- N. Durner, B. Einhorn, B. Elvis, P. Ewen, P. Falter, D. er, P. Rust, E. Ryan, P. Ryan, P. Saris. R. Scheibe, R. Fehlw M- Felton. R- Fields, M- Figi, M- Fletcher: K- Foster, Schmelling, R. Schott, I. Schowalter. R. Schwallwe, R. I N. Fraser, G. Froelick, S. Gage, E. Garrett, B. Gates, C. Schwartz, N. Schweitzer, A. Sconc, l.. Secortl, P. Shillings, Geniese, A. Gerrard, I. Goslin, D. Gothard, C, Griffiths, M. I G M H 1 L H 1 N H I M. Schockley, C. Shulan, S. Silvenhorn, I. Siegel. I. R. Sivg- I ' .. . . .-.3 . XI-.' ,. ,, -. ' . nm' Il C' , 3 Venom' 'msc mmnfc' Imson el, M. Smith, S. Snavelv, lf.. Snow. M. Solhraa, A. Spurgeon H. Harvey, L. HDoubler, M. Heller, C. I-Iinchman, S. ' I 1 Q S. Statlclmann, C. Stannartl, C. Stearns, D. Stedman, l. Hobelberger, C. Hoelz, M. Hoffman, B. Holm, M. l--lorncr, A. Horst, M. Huffman, L- Hulbert, E. mm E. Iscnhcrg' Slttlman, l.. Sltxtns. l.. Stout. l. Stratton. l. 5llltlxlt1, M. D. Iceman, L. Iohnson, I-I' Iones, Kult, M- Knlwlagcu ll Suhr, I. 'l'aylor, .-X. 'l'liaringQi', M. Tort, I. lreiulwlctl. U. 14inSman,L. Klein, c. 14100, M. Knote, ia. warm, P. iomitf- illsfllllfllh H- You MX- 14- Wllkvlx N. NN'ww1w N- Wil- 1.- son, M. Kucthcr, D. Lamlvrecht, H. IAIIIX, l.. l'.awson, I. Xvvlmlilll- R- XVVIIVX XV- Xvcllloflq- A- NVIISVIIPS- D- Wil Levcrenz, F. Lcxa, M. I,.ichl'clc.lt, l.illic, P, Ijnqh, ti, ltins, IQ.Willi1nns, ll. XYilli11ms, lf. XYilson, M. XYIIHIHCI, R. Linclncr, L. Linquest, M. Lohrman, I. Mi-Cullum, M. hfht- Wlillto, P. XVollins, li. Wood, P. Ycrlv, M. k',i.u'Lowslxi. u..----- ,L -. . . .. . . .-..,,.. .-...,, L ,L A ,W ., gL:am4.g,...:g.44.:Li, -...Li.1.:.aagg12mr: ...w1.L. .-. ...... 1. I i First YOWI 'D- FIHHSOU, M-iD3h1bY, l- Mafgolinf A- BYOWH, A. Sommerfeldt, R. Conger, P. Haugner, H. Wineke, M. Bigler, R. Koepsell, M. Sweetnam. ' ' Second row: V. Marty, E. Herbst, R. Schultz, P. Sayer, M. Pluckhan, G. Lawson, H. Wada, R. Sorge, M. Zimmerman, I. Bussewitz, I M. Sell, W. Selk. B Third row: H. Naujock, M. Clarke, A. Odorico, N. Harris, I. Melms,AM. O'Brien, R. Hines, R. Dahle, H. Pagenkopf, D. Howland, I. Wolff, L. Barry, H. Netzel, V. Shower. Rincker, B. Blackburn, E. Hohaus, S. Meyer. Nursing education returned to pre-war standards, N 1'1 with the class which entered in August and returned to the enjoyment of a forty-four hour week and a four weeks summer vacation. The new class soon be- came acquainted with the dorm custom of serving tea each afternoon. After a week of work and study, student nurses are always set for some fun and relaxation. A picnic at Sunset Point with the faculty members joining in the games started the year. The traditional junior- Senior banquet gave each class an opportunity to make fun of the other in the will' and the pro- phecy, A Christmas and spring formal, sleigh ride, and skating parties were all successful. At the twenty-second birthday party of the dorm, Fourth row: B. Iones, M. Graves, C. Levenick, I. Bartlett, E. Zimmerman, I. Duncan, C. Chapman, I. Iewell, L. Petty, I. Nelson, R. students and instructors appeared in costumes de- picting their secret desires . . . most definitely not related to nursing. The nurses' most inspiring undertakingwas carol- ing through the hospital wards at five a.m. on Christ- f1'12lS ITlOI'1'1. President ........... Vice President ...... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Social Chairman 343 OFFICERS Pat Sayer Margaret Pluckhan Hicliko W'ada Gloria Lawson Ruth Schultz 1 f-1'-nnff rr 4 -t . if ' 'ST 57?-f' V 37 T ,. . L.-- 5 i l , i l l fl l l 1 it i First row: F. Steel, D. Schramm, R , Greskoviak, G. Damon. Second row: I. Domke, L. VVuerch, R , Grant, D. Tenpas, B. 'Webster, L. Por- tl I ter. Third row: M. Van Hulle, G. VVitter, M Baumann, R. Theiler, I. Tenpas, M It Baumann, D. Ellis, M. Stanton. .I I li li l it I I 0 ll S 6 l i Capturing the spotlight of the year was the Christmas formal held jointly with Tabard Inn with Ioyce Tenpas, Anderson house social chairman, in charge. Ag activitieskeep Andy house girls busy. Ioyce Tenpas and Lois Wuerch were members of Phi Omicron Nu, professional home economics sorority. Lois was also president of the home economics club and secretary of the Ag Student Council. Rebecca Theiler was on the home economics council. Myra Baumann co-chairmaned the Home Economics, club style show and was vice president of the club. First semester Grace Witte held the position of business manager of the VVis- i consin Country Magazine. Second semester she took over as editor. Senior i . . F . . . Donna Ellis was president of Leta Phi Eta, professional speech sorority, a mem- ber of the Forensic board, a WHA player, and a Wisconsin Player. Decorations for Newman Club teas held after football games were arranged by Rita Greskoviak. Dorothy Schramm, house prexy, also served as eligibility y chairman of Pi Lambda Theta, professional education association. Barbara Webster received a Delta Delta Delta science award for women. OFFICERS: President, Dorothy Schrammg Vice President, Donna lillisg Secretary, Rebecca Theilerg 'l'reasurer, Mary Van lelulle. i 3-I-I l . ,l A sleigh ride was planned the day of the big snow, and nature was more than overwhelming in her cooperative response. Nine couples braved the cold and deep drifts, proving the attraction the great outdoors holds for some ffl 5. . .m!!r'1' -5Ki .i-Fkffiurliiifif. Badger students. Ann-X girls threw a hay ride party in November, and duplicated its success at a March dinner dance. Other outstanding projects undertaken at the house were the contributions for the Red Cross dance, a booth at the Hillel Purim carnival, and a spring picnic. Then there was the thrill of Homecoming week- end and the Winter Carnival, with active participation by the girls. Marilyn Ziffrin was chairman of the Union concert committee, director of the Hillel choir and the Ann-X choir, a new project. Claire Mayersonls enJ gagement to William Hurwitz was the outstanding romantic news in the Ann-X house. OFFICERS: President, Bernice Levy 3 Vice President-Treasurer, Charlotte Sikerg Secretary, Alice Cooper-Smith, Social Chairman, Lucille Granovsky. First row: R. Brody, A. Cooper-Smith, I. Alexander T. Geifman, B. L. Daskow. Second row: C. Mayerson, F. Bernhard, D. Meiroff, Mrs. A. Roetter, B. Levy, B. Lustheld, S. Blumen- thal, E. Gronik. Third row: I. Samuels, L. M. Ruben, B. Iac0bs011 N. Ioscph, A. White, I. Cadden, S. Abramowitz, F. Silverman, D. Shumow, F. Podzarsky, D. Schoo ler. Fourth row: V. Kleinberg, L. Granovsky, A. Meyer, I. Wexlcr, N. Lev, M. Oberst, L. Slack, C. Siker, M. Shenberg. 1111- qv 3 A ww? 'P vf 345 -as .. - - A. -- a P --..-14: rixrgssaa-'-li-1-1-ea, fm-2 aridafiieawv, .- .Ai+.s.-srmspan-sa:-f.g1m'sn.-1-5.6-: sa-fran.,-avwesa. 1 . -. . 1 . . . ' ' 21- ' 'Q ' f 'a' 12 ' , ' , . ' ' -eg Y Y -..L fr- -.:,.....,....- AY- V ,fn ' ' ' F ' ' 'QQQQYAM -UV' 'TCVFVYACYTYAA' 'Y' W 'Y WWTYA- .7 - , . .., ..f f ' Mijllglp mir-HS I , , 'Y ,.:.WW-- -al i- v - Y ,gr -fm., , V ,V - --f--,., ...-...k,-.--sswiy.f:....f,:w-a..,s...a.+-.V . i , . 1 l l l uhhh- a,...,.., ff First row: D. Westphal, A. Bateman, P. Smith, R. Bare, D. Thue, L. Thome. Second rowi D. Kunkel, B. Scheppke, M. Harker, B. Moore, E. Williams, B. Hammond, I. Twist, D. Logeman. Third row: B. Stilp, I. Gruden, F. Lockhart, A. Arnold, I. Goldbeck, MQ Snowden, M. Greenhalgh. Fourth row: P. Larnphear, F. Bunderson, P. Mason, P. Messner, I. Thomas, D. Hall. Fifth row: B. Pirtle, I. Holada, M. Verney, C. Dau. House Cochran House is the University home of a varied assortment of Wisconsin co-eds. It offers companionship to Wisconsiii and out-of-state girls and an atmosphere for campus activities. One of the girls, Delores Kunkel, was stationed in Madison as a Wave and liked it so Well she decided to stay. The girls are proud of their instructor, Betty Pirtle, who teaches mechanical drawing. The University Athletic De- partment has nothing on Cochran House for their Phy Ed major, Marcia Verney and Ianet Halada often practice tumbling in the seclusion of their room. The girls are proud of the art majors in the house and of the future pharmacist, Pat Messner. Social Chairman La Donna Thue, assisted hy Rose Mary Bare and Aletha Bateman, led the house through a successful year of activities. The girls par- ticipated in Wisltits and Homecoming, and caught the Christmas spirit hy decorating a huge tree for their parlor. OFFICERS: President, Mary Greenhalghg 'lll'C1lSlll't'l', lieth Pirtlcg Social Chairman, Donna Thueg lflousefcllow, Beverly Moore. 346 . , f -,.fWvwl:'l '-'pf Witli 1947, its third year as an organized house, Dover was well represented in campus affairs. 'LBobbie Klausner was editor of the new Student Board Reporterf, Iudy Braun was a semi-Hnalist in the Badger Beauty contest, and WHA player, Sheila Lebo, exhibited her charms in the W.S.G.A. fashion show. Doris Berg was a member of the university band and chorus. Ioan Stubenhaus had the unusual experience of being the mother of two teen age daughters as Princess Thatin in Second Overturef, Wisconsinls win- try weather had its effect on Maryann Iacobson who romped through the snow on the front pages of both the Cardinal and the Octopus. 'Twas a romantic year at Dover. Wedding bells pealed for both Fran Multach and Barbara Bushell. On their way to the altar were Shirley Schlanger and Elane Cohen. OFFICERS: President, Ioyce Brock, Vice President, Ianet Mahler, Secre- tary, Natalie Sapersteing Treasurer, Maryann Iacobsong Social Chairman, Ioan Roos. Dover First row: M. Jacobson, L. Levy, R. Perchonok, 1. Seigel, S. Wein, E. Diamond, B. Diamond, I. Salmon. Second row: F. Fried, I. Birk, N. Saperstein, Berg, Mrs. R. Nutter Chousemotherj, I. Roos, Silbert, T. Eisen, I. Mahler, B. Taustine. Third row: M. Marx, S. Sainer, B. Bushell, M. D D. A. Q House Eber, P. Nover, M. Goldman, S. Schlanger, . Raab, P. Gombiner. Fourth row: B. Klausner, L. Stoumen, D. Lubar, Morris, I. Braun, I. Brock, G. Baim, S. Lhormer, I. Pruzan. I-I. Iacobs, N. Y ' 5 i - 1 : H- ' x, . S., - rr Law 4 f f- , ,ff . L 1 .- r S ine . Anza- MP me-fEsfm...i,5i1:,?'1i.f mzseefe-.1z11r.5:nm.P've-S1 2- 5l14li:iJ9,i:g-:Vi i - ,.5fa-A-iff-1:54311-nfH..-nvlmetsnasyin-slafzsxamgsasb .Lg-gsni'i.1.s.Jxvs. -amen- Yrfr g ' J 4 ',?fm YH -..,4I Ns'-C First row: F. Dickler, I. Manthey, M. Schaldach, B Berry, V. Barry, E. Siegel, I. Sullivan, I. C21rlS0I1- Second row: B. Hammes, I. Worthingt0H, G- NCI tum, W. Bard, M. Rettinger, L. Palmer, B. Noble H. Liener, P. Adams, M. Wegner, F. Abraham. Third row: D. Aldworth, N. Aoriderverlliks l Nielsen, B. Olson, D. Rhode, M. Dooley M- DOPP . ' E, Meier, K. Geiger, I. Smith, L. Frazier, R T Krummenacher, S. Dibble, G. Riddlesbarger. House Between the Pharm and Langdon Hall you ll find 515 House, only 1 ten minute Walk from the farthest spot on campus Since their housemother, Mrs Lilmer wasnt able to he with them the first semester, they earned on, cooper ating With Mrs Dav1s, tl1e substitute housemother The seeond semester saw Mrs Zilmer hack agarn, heartily applauelmg the Onls snow shovelino 1tte111pts the day of the hrg hl17za1el Intramural sports hit an 1ll time high at 515, W1tl1 the volleyh1ll te 1111 l3llll0 ing home the laurels runner up in tl1e eonsol 1t1o11 lOLllll1lHt.lll Bowling too had its enthusiasts, W1tl1 F1 111 Dielelei m I1 kin up 1 seoie ol 191 Chr1stm'1s time hiought tl1e CLlSl0l1llly C,0llllll7llll0llS to the Oithopetlie l-los paitleipltecl in Ill tl1e peitment e IIUIJUS tl0llIQ,S ll1lOLIL2,ll0llI the ye ll lCl RS PlLSltlLlIl Io Q nlson l VX l 1 111 11, Mnilyn Seh1ltl ltll lDlWl1 Al lwml 1 I K L 3 f , . K r ' 7 ' , ,' , J ' ' ' A ' h, ' ' ' , .'. .li 1 i i - 4 1 s 1 . . ' C , a x -A D K x . . 1 -1 ' . 5 ' ' 1 ' 1 11 5- ' 'Je ' ' 'z B' at ' g 'X tn-. pital. Under tl1e leaclerslnp of President In C1ll'lSOll, the girls oli 515 House OFF Q Q: ' 1 5, I: g ' 'l'CIlSlll'CI', fi ll Ll lan' lg Stlillll Cl11111'- e 1 :',': 11-I, ,VIN 2 '11 l I It 5, 5, .,,, If you had Walked past the imposing White pillars of Georgian House, you .might have seen chairmen Tommy Ross and Elaine Grossman chalking up the social events of the year. Among the dances there was one in the Hal- loween spirit, and a turnabout party at a later date. The Christmas celebration was given for a group of young children, associated With the Y.W'.C.A. Pres- ents Were also sent to the Orthopedic Hospital. After-the-game open houses were included in the social calendar, which helped to make this year, as others in the past, a lively one for Georgian girls. Campus activities were also a part of the curricula. Audrey Weisfeldt was chosen secretary of the University Religious Council. Hinda Baskin was a member of the Student Board Personnel Committee, and Bernice Marks worked on the W.S.G.A. Personnel Committee. OFFICERS: President, Bernice Marks, Secretary-Treasurer, Margo Becker, Social Chairmen, Elaine Grossman, Tommy Ross. Georgian, First row: B. Stern, I. Kaswell, R. Silberman, R Carch, C. Nagel, S. Friedman. Second row: B. Kaiser, B. Bernstein, R. Oppen- I I 0 -I1 S 6 heim, A. Weisfeldt, G. Kayner, E. Roseman, B. Di amond, L. Satt, H. Baskin. Third row: G. Metz, C. Bloomenthal, E. Grossman, S. Ross, B. Marks, Mrs. V. Ahschul, M. Becker, S. Zandler, A. Gross. Fourth row: I. Reisinger, M. Small, M. Rosenstock. N. Thalheim, M. Shomer, M. Sweet, I-I. Ioscphs, L. Rubinstein, C. Schiffer. 349 -. a f f -, ,., ..,-. ,..... - -V---rf.-V Q is , , , :--31-.V .ij -7fT'.'-E'.lg'f':-l.Tf ,.'fP .'v-ig'rf'x:7.1g,c:'3'5?Qt5g,f s-g'H,,3,,,,2-Eqagf.-f X -i QS- A . ' -: .r C C F r xy. ,,-f,,,,,4.vL.:f.,'....L.,...---s-:L-f:- f' ' - -' - fv ' L ' ' ' 1 l i i i ni 'i I . ' i F 1 Y 5 . Y ' i T i i. .i' l ii ii. V ii l X First row: C. Whitmore, V. Mackey, S. Shellenber- ger, B. Chapek, P. Lee. Second row: N. Sassen, N. Teeter, D. Mross, C Lape, Mrs. Moran, V. Busch, A. Spurr, L Stender Third row: M. Ryan, P. Addison, S. Zicker, C Thompson, I. Lee, E. Charneski, M. Kerkman, B Block, I. Turner, S. Knowles. Green Gables G. G. highlights for this year were winning a gold cup for Homecoming decorations which featured cornborers, styled and constructed under the lead- ership of Ioy Riches, art major, the open 'house Sunday, November 24, the house's two scholarship winners, Betty Chapek and Nancy Teeter, Timmy, the dog, who left after a semester, New Year's day hoisting of the new sign, made by Mr. Chapek, Carol Lape's work in med school. Iulia Lee, English major, and Sue Shellenberger, psychology major, were the 'house's two seniors, Sue became engaged during Christmas vacation. ln campus activities were Norma Sassen, secretary of Campacabana commit- tee, Carol Thompson, Badger business staff, Ann Spurr, University chorus. Members of professional and honorary sororities were Mary Kerkman, Zeta Phi Eta, Nancy Teeter, Psi Chi, Dolores Mross, Kappa Epsilon, Sheila Knowles, Coranto, Bernadette Furseth and Vera Busch, Coranto and Sigma Theta Phi. Nineteen of the girls worked part-time, Union Student Employees organiza- tion claimed seven girls as members, Dede VVhitmore served as ineinber-ata large ,for USE. OFFICERS: President, Vera Busch, Secretary, Shirley Zicker, Social Chair- man, lean Turner, Athletic Chairman, Mary Kerkman. 3550 The girls of Groves House have found inter-racial and inter-religious living no deterent in attaining cooperative harmony. From hard work and confusion came a closely knit spirit of friendship and understanding as the group inaugu- ratedmtheir first year in a newly-purchased home. Much of the su ccess of Groves is attributed to the responsibility assumed by each girl in the management of the house. Highlight of the Hrst semester was an open house held in conjunction with the first conference of the North Central Student Cooperative Federation. Fea- he program were cooperative leaders from three midwestern cam- puses. In adopting the constittition shortly after the conference, Groves became the Hrst official member of the federation. tured on t Their girls participated in Orchesis, WV. A. A., A. Y. D., Hillel, Hoofers, N. A. A. C. P., C. C. A., League of Red-Headed Women, Wisconsin Players and intramural sports. The house was also represented on the University Co-op board. - OFFICERS: President, Mariann Reithg Vice President, Rosalie Kaplan, Sec- retary, Emi Kusaharag Treasurer, Rita Levin. ' Groves First row: R. Levin, R. Kaplan, B. Collins, I. Lar- son, A. Hiraoko, H. Rosenberg. Second row: T. Honda, P. Stein, F. Frye, I. Ku- bota, E. Banner, M. Hayashi, I. Hyde, B. Spry, N. Leavitt, R. Kubota. - Third row: R. Delk, D. Delk, B. Cohen, V. Tur- ney, A. Lichten, E. Clark, ,G. Iackson, A. Durr, M. Carey, E. Yabs, F. Hancock, D. Abrams, M Reith, M. Iunior. , , A ,, M A K .. 1.,,x Y 351 .. . H... - V-.W -- Q- -' - -fe'-, f 'T?- 'Y' ' TTT . 1' .2 7'. 7 'Til' V 1' '- L. ,T ' Eff ., . . :F-fare.: vip aff- 1 WSP?-.---rv.-me+ff? aR-var? 5-QPW1'--5 be ff H P A f sf First row: I. Kravit, R. Kohrman, I. Kaplan, G Kaufman, D. Graff, I. Rits, M. Sugerman. S. Ring- Wald. Second row: M. Baylinson. C. Fein, E. Nemschoijf C. Krause, Mrs. Fay Rubin, B. Gutman, C. Shumow M. Buckner, B. Novick. a t Q I1 Third row: H. Simon, A. Scheman, I. Rodin. R Goulder, M. Tessel, N. Buhai, I. Helfaer, A. YVU- nick, B. Goodman, S. Edelman. 1 Fourth row: S. Nathanson. M. 'Weissblum. P Brock, M. Buchsbaum. D, Pollack. N. Dautch. D Fine, A. Iarchin, E. Schwartz, R. Sklair, C. Harri son. House The Hampton House highlights were initiated with the appointment of the House President, Corky Krause, as chairman of the Woinen's Independent Formal. Other activity girls are as follows: Bonnie Novick in Wisconsiii Play- ers, Char Shumow who planned the novel I-Iamptonls Holiday Inn and Hamptons Highballv soireesg Dorry Pollack and Mimi Buchsbaum who ar- ranged our Christmas party for underprivileged children, Lucky Dautch played the piano at Campus Cabana, Sissy Baylinson tripped the light fantastic for Orchesisg Sheila Edelman was busy with the Forum Committee, Dotty Fine and Terry Iarchin mixed business with pleasure on the Games Commit- tee, and Renee Sklair Was still feature-Writing for the Cardinalg Goody Good- man and Korky Kohrman did beautiful jobs in decorating the Homecoming and houseparty displays. Marion Tessel spent many a Sunday afternoon helping out on At liasefi Fond farewells at mid-semester to newly-engaged Helly Simon and Char Shu- mow. The Welcome mat is out For Addie WCl'IIlCK, former VVave. Last. but not least, We point with pride to our new housemother, Mrs. Anne Silverman. OFFICERS: President, Corine Krauseq Seergai ,'-- 'l'i'easurer, Marion Sng ermang Social Chairman, lienita Novick. iS' Q . . ... The girls at 626 Langdon got acquainted at the annual welcoming picnic, worked together on the Homecoming decorations and tea, laughed at the gro- tesque Santa Claus at their Christmas Party, and bid farewell to ten seniors at graduation. Iean Iverson, Marjorie Price, and Marjorie Thines were awarded Knapp Scholarships and Alice Siegel received the Peter Young award for scholastic achievement. , Besides the rush of outside work, and cramming for exams, girls from our house participated in the University Band, A Capella Choir, WSGA commit- tees, and Prom Committees.- OFFICERS: President, Sonja Kersten, Vice President, Iean Iverson, Social Chairman, Margaret Ioy. ' Kett First row: I. Austin, R. Edwards, E. Itano, M. Price, M. Stewart, L. Maclntyrc. Second row: B. Hill, R. Tunici, L. Mickelson, I. Iverson, S. Kersten, M. Ioy, I. Butz, E. Brozovich, G. Senglaub. Third row: M. Thines, I. Mantonya, L. Mercer, M. Kinderman, R. Ranchel, M. Olsen, G. Meullcr, A. ' Siegel, V. Mure, D. Loeffler, C. Kilpatrick. fs' fl? '14 x' .14 i f, A I X25 X' ff' 333 I ..,.. ..-ws., . Y -' - f - . ..-'ff 'c ' '-' 'rt H' ,': . f-- 1-' twsff,-w-'?fff r-'f'fWT'?TETfif1i F'? f'-'rf f'- if 'J '- -N Y 5' 1. ,vw . KC' any l 4 'I 4 4 f ,1 111' .QQ 1 .1 1 .1 lj .V Q 1 ' 1 1 i 1 . l l .1 1 3 3 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 1 l E A1 ,F M 5 1 1 I I '1 - 1 , 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 ia 'fl' ff ,,. 15 1 .17 I WE M-we----iggvgggggfjjiijjf'r 'Til '-A'f5ff2f?Q:.lf4-Fiji''ii ' ' 'TWTYT-TTT v ':'::1 n ' ' ' ff First row: S. Schneider, R. Chesky, L. Mittelman, R. Hodes, A. Bodzin, G. VValdshine, E. Bernstein, M. Gerstein. Second row: M. Kotchever, F. Golper, R. Hirsch- field, B. Schwid, L. Sercus, Mrs. S. Kailin. D. Akel- man. R. Sonduck, S. Pollack, F. Chibnik, E. Shovers. Lincoln Third row: C. Bloom, B. Lesser, P. Solomon, E Geigerman, P. Chez, R. Gollay, L. Goodman, B Miller, F. Kessler, D. Meirolf, K. Lewis. Fourth row: I. Frankel, S. Chivian, D. Tronsky, F Oshansky, H. Smith, B. Punyon, P. Shovers, L Sklar. Lodge The latest distinction of Lincoln Lodge, adding interest to its activities, is its brightly-painted exterior. How anxiously the girls listened for those footsteps in the night, announcing a' further painting of f'the wall. Inside the house lively plans were formulated under the direction of presi- dent Lynne Sercus and social chairmen, Dot Akelman and Ruth Cheslty. There Were open houses, informal get-togethers after football games, a plaid shirt party, a Valentine party, and a formal. To these memories may he added the fun and confusion of working on Wiskits production and Homecoming deco- rations. Nor have the activities been connned to those within Lincoln Lodge walls. Representatives were seen at work on Student Board, the Cardinal, NVisconsin Players and the Music Committee. OFFICERS: President, Lynne Sercusg Vice President, liLll'l31ll'll Sclm'id1 Treasurer, Ryle Sonduclf.. X54 Theres always something doing within the walls of Lake Lawn, for 44 girls, with 44 individual personalities, idiosyncracies, and quirks, provide constant activity and excitement. A Cal Silverman and Harriet Lutske's knitting school, Lois Braun and Es- telle Katz's miniature grocery store, and Donna Grossman and Sally Green's new interior decorations including scale and pencil sharpener, keep the halls so busy theylre thinking of installing a traffic light. Excess energy overflows into campus activities. Nan Strauss is Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma prexy, Edith Rotto business manages the Literary Preview, Editors Harriet Weinstein and Elaine Schwarzbach whip into shape the Hillel Review and Union News respectively, Donna Grossman chairmans special parties on the Union Dance Committee and Careers Conference public relations commit- tee, and Lucy Green is Badger photography editor. ' After a hard day of classes, committees, and capers, Lake'Lawnites can al- ways rind relaxation in at least one bull-session, where men, clothes, the world situation and men are dissected till the wee small hours of the morning. 7 OFFICERS: President, Carol Silverman, Secretary, Sally Green, Treasurer, Rozanne Ohsman, Social Chairman, Merle Rosenthal. ' ake First row: E. Katz, L. Braun, I. Grossman, B. Lis- tick, B. Finkelstein, F. Reiffel, E. Rotto, B. Spack, B. Markowitz. Second row: M. Holman, E. Dembufsky, R. Ohs- man, C. Silverman, Mrs. R. Rosenthal, M. Rosen- thal, N. Strauss, S. Green, B. Paschen. Third row: I. Arne, H. Lutske, A. Present, E. Friedman, T. Bournstine, C. Miller, L. Green, C. Berland, I. Setel, M. Iaffe, E. Schwarzbach. Fourth row: I. Price, L. Pearson, S. Cohen, E. Samet, E. Eisenstein, A. Mindell, L. Finegold, R. Klein, A. Marcus, D. Grossman, A. Benzion. C7 Law House 3' T' 9 1 N-in 355 f' -' at W-A sfsf-Hszffff-1if-it-f1sFtI2s..f.Qc 'S 'I .1 ' A- f F LA..-.sr -' , li Ql I ry. . 5? Fw ri ,. s 1 , s 1 . S l I ,J 1,' li . ,J iii 1 .'k I I L Hi it D. -X- rf .3,L. if. u r . 1 KH. rv-. . F, 1 : f V: ltf. rl, J- rl l 4 1 4 . F. Z 1 l.. EV, y'9'i'.. 1 E , . -ljfi .5-' ,. . zu. rf .Qw- 1, :- llfie , .f , rl. , ..- at-fir. a,. .SI 1-7. 1 T1-Tww,-,eww-:f-H K Y H HU , e... .......... ,..,...u-'A-I-A V r 4 1 1 z., ll ', First row: S. Kondritzer, R. Kolkey, S. Nelkin, R. l' Felsenthal, E.. Aronson, B. Levine. U li N Second row: S. Grombacher, I. Schwager, S. Iacob- ll son, Mrs. R. Benjamin, S. Stillpass, E. Kaplan, I. X ' Kurman. Third row: A. Kahn, B. Rappaport, M. Berg, D Natovich, C. Popper, I. Skowron, H. Berkowitz. I. Kahn. ,r nv Fourth row: A. Rosenberg, R. Kampel, R. Frost 5, A. Weinstein, B. Nusbaum, H. Erbstein, A. Silver- man, F. Peckarsky, E. Lerner. ill ni R an Q I 1 5 li, 5 Shoreland House girls are a closely knit group of capable young co-eds, Working seriously toward graduation, but at the same time, enioying all the social events and extra-curricular activities offered by the University of VVis- consin. President Eleanor Aronson, fall semester, and Shirley Stillpass. spring semester, kept the house machinery Well-oiled. Players meetings savv a big turn-out of Shoreland girls-Anna Lee Kahn. Charlotte Popper, Nan Bender, Iudith Siskind, and Shirley Stillpass. while Natalie Bender was active on the Daily Cardinal Board of Directors. B itte l.uf: Levine headed the entertainment for the Independent House formal in the spring, Ruth Frost was a member of the Red-head club, Charlotte Popper was one of those on Shuffle Shop committee. X Several house parties throughout the year were voted huge successes, espe- Q cially the Christmas party, held for underprivileged children of Madison. lt has been a good year at Shoreland . . . to the seniors who leave we hid liareh Well: those returning look forward to another bright new year on the campus. OFFICERS: President, Shirley Slillpassg Vice President, Bette l.ue l.evine1 i Secretary, Sandra Nelking Treasurer, Sue Clrombaelier. l il ,. 350 vm X xxsgxxim X A I iii -5 S ix X' - 4-..-. -. lg: A,-. ' .,, ew: l if X 93-Q C WZ?Z??7T3'fET ' 5 5. L- 5 First row: V. Ford, S. Peterson, P. Hennessy, B. Hoerl, D. Sanders, H. Store. Second row: I. Ellis, I. Westphal, E. Spindler, R, Rubin, C. Amend, C. Eckes. Third row: I. Huie, T. Christophersen, B. Kautnik, T. Staudt, I. Buukmillcr, M. Hoffmann, D. Proliuska. Illvlld, Wi tful 'Sta abard nn I First row: F. Griffith, M. Dunwiddie, M. Waldo, I. Holvenstot. Second row: Henning, D. Busk, G. Waldo, I. Arend, A. Hawks. Third row: I. Arend, M. Meyer, A. Beadle, P. Lumsclen, A. Casper. Q ' M 0 5 'I.?' ff K, , Q Z NN 'Dx 'CSF 49 357 l I I -I 1 v ..,,-.. -,-W -. S- , .- - . - H . 'Tl ' - ' ' .. 'f 'T ' 1. ' 2'--. -15 - '. 'YV' '. . ' - , '-'F 1'T'T' , ., X- -31 '7 -11'-d.g4'fSf'T' 'fi' '77 T' 755719-i fffifih-CJ ' :A f:F?'Fg':? ' 'w'T- T-'. - ' 4- va- ff - ' I I A S T' i ' I. 1. - -' I . ' '.' - - -fv' 'I x 1. .- ' ' 7 1' ' .- ' ' ' ' I l i I F First row: I. Galperin, L. Emerman, R. Rosenfeld, B. Boym, R. Goodman, B. Baskin, F. Katz. Second row: E. Sholtz, P. Goodman, E. Miller Mrs. Halperin, H. Cohn, E. Rosenblum, R. Fried- man, B. Ross. Third row: I. Granof, F. Cohen, E. Racklin, D Newbauer, B. Nickelson, B. Golman, D. Feitler, C I r Sisselman, R. Rozumoff. 9 6 Fourth row: H. Fishman, B. Friedman, V. Dwork in, M. Michael, A. Gimbel, R. Goldwasser, F ' Bern, S. Weiss. ' W 6 . Tower View started the year off' with a bang by winning first prize for Homecoming decorations in the Women's 'Independent division. A larger than life size figure of Lena the Hyena chasing Li'l Abner down a huge foot- ball field won the prize for the girls. Another successful event of the first semester was a house party, T.V. Ta- hitif' based on a Hawaiian theme. There was a week of ihilarity during November, when six girls in the house pasted blue stars on books, desks, furniture, sent warning telegranis, and made mysterious phone calls to the girls in Tower View. The identity of the six girls was not known until they revealed themselves at a house party. The annual formal dinner dance was given on February 14 in the Blue Ronin of the Park Hotel, with the music of Don Voegeli's orchestra. The girls pro. vided their own entertainment in the form of a take-oil Barefoot Boy With Cheekf, OFFICERS: President, Elaine Millerg VicePresideiil -'l1l'L'ilSllI't'l'. In .Min Baskin, Secretary, Barbara Ross, Social Cliairmaii, Roma l.ct- le i'iediiian. W8 e '-in . .15 Victoria House's memory book was filled once more with pleasant thoughts of an active and enjoyable year. With a spirit of animation and excitement, the girls enthusiastically entered a year of campus activities and diligent study. Highlights of the first semester were wedding bells and engagement rings. Housemother Mrs. Iean Morris left in November to be married, and Nancy F redman, Lucille Heiz and Shirley Isaacson became engaged soon after. Among those active in campus activities were Rita Gwirtzman, chairman of the Sunday Night Concert Hour g Shirley Kast, news editor of Cardinal, and Lucille Heiz, who organized and who was the Hrst editor of the Literary Previewf campus literarytmagazine. From informal open houses to the sophis- ticated reopening of the H225 Club, it was a romantic, typically collegiate year. CFFICERS: President, Anita I. Marcus, Vice President, Lois Frankenbushg Secretary, Norma Schuster, Treasurer, Mildred Golperg Social Chairman, Eve- lyn Cohn. Y 7 C Q First row: R. Savat, V. Schram, I. Spieldoch, M. t 9 I. 1 3 Salinsky, M. Golper, C. Hammes, F. Klein, G. Glasspiegal, I. Schneider. Second row: A. Cohen, M. Green, B. Bainder, A. Friedman, I. Marmor, R. Spector, P. Craig, N. Schuster, I. Stotter, F. Michaels. Third row: R. Kupsick, T. Brown, L. Unger, I. Shurman, L. Frankenbush, Mrs. Fieldman, A. Marcus, A. Lazarus, S. Gordon, E. Cohen, A. Fel- senthal. Fourth row: B. Melnick, F. Zimmerman, C. Urich, A. Weisberg, N. Freclman, D. Kirsch, H. Hayes, A. Baygell, C. Rosenfeld, B. Ehrman, D. Diamond, R. Israely, R. Gwirtzman, R. Berkowitz. 5 r 5324? 359 ,.. - -:7:Q:- K, ,t-.lifi-LL,-7--xg-f .i-3-iii?-:fvI:7.Z',:.5 TEC 5f:y-Qkfu' 'E ii- 7.5 W: -A -V 1 'Y P - Q - 5- Y 'V A --i1,',. 'g.i.,--'Z-2.-Ll ---'Wi L ? ' -I Y I 'W 14 ffwff' - - -2- ---, ------ - l illa aria First row: S. Mills, E. Reichblum, .I. Claster, A. Iohnson, B. Baum, S. Lavirsky, N. Miller, G. --HOH- son, S. Resnick, S. Feldman, C. Sarris, M. Schup- pert, S. Nichols, S. Iordan, M. Rich. Second row: L. Ehrenreich, L. Trostler, M. Lam- oreaux, B. Seltenreich, E. Birdsall, B. Krohn, Mrs. E. McCann, Mr. R. Levine, Mrs. R. Levine. N Bornfleth, I. Pearlman, I. Iacobson. D. Meyers. L. Levine, I. Kahn, L. Greenberg, C. Drucker. Third row: L. Ogilvie, I. Hirscher, R. Heuer. N Bilchick, B. Gehrs, P. Nehring. I. Ferris, D. Holtz M. Bauernfeind, G. Freed, C. XVeiss, B. Cohen. S Hackes, M. Kraemer, M. Brown, P. Ford. H. Cross- ITIHH. Fourth row: R. Klass, R. Rose, E. Schmidt. l Neuenfeldt, S. Schefelker, I. Karron. G. Kuehn L. Tarson, I. Vickery, D. Peterson, B. Van Sickler C. Paule, P. Allen, L. Arnold, C. Pitts, C. Silver. M Stokes. Fifth row: B. Dittman. D. Howey. M. Evans. Ni Sidwell. M. Timbers. G. Malone. I. Christenson. M Craig, D. Dodge, C. Bruha. R. Cleary. H. Kron- man, I. Adler. B. Leiderman. G. Paris. R. Sesrrich P. Minkoff. D. Phillips. Never a dull moment at the Villa. Baby Mauri Levine was born to house- owners Babs and Bob, who will always have 120 sitters at their service. The Villa entered Wiskits andthe pin-up girls, directed by Claire Drucker. enter- tained with songs on Hammersley and Bascom. Under the supervision of Iean Pearlman, the dorm was provided with diver- sion on the social side. Included were the gatherings following football games. the visit of Bob l'Santa Levine at the annual pajama Christmas tree party. and the Christmas formal. There was always time for out-of-the-house activities, too. Bonnie Baum headed Folk Fiesta at the Uniong Sydelle Resnick, Iean Balch, Ioey Claster and Elaine Reichblum were active in Wisconsin Playersg Lynn Tarson was art editor on the Badger stall, Harriett Carran was one of the Prom chairmen: Margaret Larnoreaux and Pat Nehring were co-chairmen of the Villa Red Cross hoothg and Ginger Seltenreich, Martha Brown, and Kaye McCann were meni- bers of the Red Head Club. OFFICERS: President, Nancy Bornllelhg Vice President, lean llearlmang Secretary, Edith Birdsallg Treasiirer, Belly Krohn. l .loll The usual peaceful existence of the girls at H420n was somewhat disrupted by the amazing number of men again on campus. Margaret Price, the artist of the house, could be seen roaming around most any time of the day or night looking for someone to pose for her. ' The pre-holiday excitement Was heightened when Helen Tetzlaff popped up with a diamond and left school for a bigger and brighter career. Christine Charnstrom, their greatest claim to fame, appeared in the Artists of the Future for the second time this year. Ioan Mader, house president, ruled the girls with a soft heart and an iron hand-and aigood pair of lungs to en- force quiet hours. Three illustrious characters, Mag Price, Eleanor Theilman and Shirley Rog- ers are graduating this spring. A much quieter Well-behaved house is expected next year. I 1 OFFICERS: President, Ioan Mader, Social Chairman, 'Eleanor Theilman. . 1 1 . First row: E. Theilman, S. Rogers, D. Crothers. Second row: M. Mader, Mrs. I. Willison, I. Mader, H. Peters. Third row: M. Price, H. Tetzlaff, A. Mueller, M. Becker, E. Sekadlo, I. Marsh, S. Ludolph. Fourth row: D. Kurzynske, B. Erclman, B. Bluhm, L. Hertensteiner. 361 f it ' -' f . : 4 ...:, L.. ,,,,,,.................a., 'V' , :'aH V V Y Y . . f W I fl I . l L v v 1 l A. l l i v a-raft-A-,,s...,-v..r.,-m,f.. .. .....,.. I l n 1 l l 1 l l 2 First row: Kaufmann, N. Ioffe, D. Iacobson, A. Iaffe, A. I. L. Laserson, I. Snowhook. Second row: E. Goldwasser, L. Saviet, E. Cohen, Mrs. Anne QPresidentD Third row Marcus, R. M. Marcus Fourth row: Miller QHousemotherj, M. Zabarsky , I. Ottenstein, P. Agress, I. Stauffacher D. Woehler, R. Lewis, L. Herbst, F- Savitsky, P. Seng, D. Olsen, R. Fooden. ' M. Perle, B. Pearlman, H. Abelson, M. Burstein 3 H 9 n M. Glick, B. Brown. HIIOI' On Langdon Manor's social calendarithis year Was a Halloween Party at which many ghosts were revealed by the light of the jack ollanterns, a formal Christmas party, and several informal parties. Muriel Glick took thespian honors with leads in two Wisconsin Players productions. Ruth Savitzky Went to Saint Louis to try out for the National Women's Hockey team. Iulie Snowhook and Polly Seng warhled sweet and torchy respectively for the girls, entertainment. Biggest laugh of the year was when Rhoda Lewis, the Badger Beauty candidate, forgot to show up for the tryouts. In the Way of tie-ups: Mary-Io Soong and Vivian Baker were mar- ried, Harriet Ahelson, Mae Marcus, Lenny Saviel, Laura Sahcy, and Faith Trumpy became engaged. OFFICERS: President, Marion Zaharskyg Social Chairman, Blaine Saviclg Treasurer, Edythe Coheng Secretary, lean Ottcnstein. sol .e,..,.-M.. ,fv- Kay Tokynaga, M. Ramsey, F. Trumpy. 2 I 4 . l 1 1 s l is L h u i To get back to the pre-War days was the aim of Babcock House this year. The men in the house, members of the only organized n1en's house active during the war found themselves doubly active with the return of the veterans. Among those participating in Ag campus activities were Harold Roeder, the president of Saddle and Sirloin Club, also Babcock House social chairman, and Ronald Grainger, athletic chairman for Babcock and treasurer of the 4-H club. Almost all of the twenty-one men in Babcock were members of Blue Shield Club. A OFFICERS: House Steward, Dean Voskuilg House President, Ierome Salm, Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur Hooker, Athletic Chairman, Ronald Grainger, Social Chairman, Harold Roeder. abcoek First row: S. Geib, I. Novakovich, L. Huber, D. Voskuil, I. Salm, H. Roeder, R. Grainger, A. Hook- er, T. Tibbits. Second row: W. Batterman, W. Freideman, R. Sharratt, T. Miron, R. Knight, E. Iones, I. Torke, D. Rossini, H. Landon. Third row: A. Pellett, E. Stevens, R. Kramer, D. Peterson, H. Mezera, Q. Kolb, R. Anderson, M. Hovland. 5 Y- - -:Ta .15 363 ff?-1vLffT: T-PSA Wneyffn'-f.1t.t:'15FiE4TZf'?' i.q2F:f1L?-iff?- ' 51' Y ' ff First row: D. johnson, I. Bennett, R. Koehler, M. Hansen, P. Thomsen. Second row: S. Ferguson, G. Price, XV. Fischer, H. Wuerch, F. Challoner, D. Spencer. l When the boys at Mills House organized last fall, they elected Bob Koehler, - president 3 Dwight Iohnson, vice president 5 and Milt Hansen, secretary-treas- urer. A member of the Union News Bureau, Bob served as sub-chairman on Orientation and worked on the Badger staff. Dwight was named Union News Bureau Chairman and became a member of the Union Directorate. The only candidate for graduation was Milt, a Phi Eta Sigma member, who majored in chemistry. V , Awarded numerals in crew last spring, Sam Fergusoniworked on Orienta- tion, as did Helmuth Wuerch. George Price became activated in Phi Gamma Delta, and Don Spencer pledged Delta Theta Sigma, of which Pete Thomsen Q was already a member. Active on the Ag campus, Myron Carpenter left the House after his graduation in Ianuaryl He was secretary of Alpha Zeta and a I fl it A member of Delta Theta Sigma. . il V A ou S e E I . all Q lg if e 'ii l sic: ,Ir gl fi 1 I l Q i F I ' 4 '1 364 Jo, 1 rf 'ew 1 v 1 i f..- . 2 i E f- .'. 1 .' I , , 5 , 5 ',, , Q . l ! L l 4 I Q 5 li 1 5 l 1 - v 4- --- - -4- ---4-v -. q .:..f.n.-is ,:-....1-'-gn., .- First row: A. Hinkley, I. Marquardt, R. Hinkley, R. Butman. - Second row: R. Slovachek, G. Christiansen, F. Ka- wahara, C. Slovachek, L. E. Iensen, I. D. jones, Third row: S. L. Mehta, E. Hayek, F. DeIarlais, . A. A. Anderson, I. Atkins, H. A. Sorensen, I. Bamberger, I. K. Mathews. a C I n 6 House Located in Clymer Place, a five minutes run from the campus, is Racine House. lt houses all the campus misnts. ' A normal day would find Bamberger, Atkins, Anderson, and Sorensen locked in mortal combat over a bridge table 3 Hayek would be in a similar state at the piano, and Christiansen would be alone in one corner with a chess board. Iones would be listening to Shostakovich, engineers Marquardt, Iensen, and the Slovacheks would be discussing the relative merits of brains and slide-rules. Mathews, Butman, and DeIarlais would be listening to Mathews spout on genetics. Mehta, International Club president, would be speaking to one of his outside activitiesl' on the phone. Kawahara, his mind still in the chem lab, would ask the cook for a glass of water with: Give me some hydroxyl hydride in liquid phasefl A casual observer might think this is Grand Central Station. The effect is heightened when Rog Hinkley begins collecting tickets. But actually it's just a normal house. '4Super Chief leaving on Track-iz! OFFICERS: President, H. Sorensen, Social Chairman, R. Butman. 365 1 X 2 Q C.. 7, ., A-'fn17'?ig,i Tig' .Ts .Qing if-gif,-5 W , 1 1 1 1 li V,,,......., . ., e, H Q . 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 111 1 1 d 1 1 11 1 ll 1 1, l 11 1 1 111 11' 1 1 ll 1 N11 Q11 A 1 1 . 11' '1 1 1 1 First row: D. Holcomb, R. Hastings, I. Mann, I. Robinson, T. Smith, H. Michael, R. Berg, I. Ebert, R. Higgins, G. Stein, S. Schroeder. Second row: P. Kotrodimos, R. Byrd, D. Ghosh. M. Lapidus, B. Lister, R. Hanson, L. Kirkcaldy, S Schmitz, B. Fronk, D. Hanner, V. Oechslin, I Finken, W. Finken, H. Nath. Third row: D. Gunderson. K. Ahmad. C. Vest- fahl, H. Magida, I. Russell, L. La Beach, L. Duwe A. Bauman, I. Iones, I. Alford, K. Higuchi. P Kaufman, D. Schroeder, F. McClure, V. Nelson 211 1 1 l 1 11 111 1 1 1 D o 1' 1 1 1 1 The University YMCA building, for 41 years a well-known University land- mark, will change ownership in September, 1949. A quarter of a block bound- ed by N. Brooks, W. Iohnson Street, and Conklin Place, directly south of Lath- rop and Barnard Halls, directly across University Avenue, has been bought for a new University YMCA and YWCA building. Two student church groups have also bought land in the same area. These groups and the two which are 1 located in this block will constitute a religious center as the campus expands southward. At present the University YMCA dormitory facilities are being utilized to ca Jacit b 1 students from all over the United States with re u'esenta1ix'es l from China, Iamaica, India, Ecuador, Algiers, and Colombia. Lobby and lake parlor space have been converted into three classrooms. Basement space will be used as a reading clinic and counselling center. OFFICERS: President, Iohn lvlanng Vice President, David Iindrag Sucre tary, Milton Lapidusg Sherilli, llartell Scliroeder. ilrtm , First row: D. Otto, D. Clark, B. Cohen, M. Dohr, P. Sevringhaus. Second row: B. Goessling, A. Weisfeldt, D. Akagi, I. Clarke, N. Walker. Third row: R. Schumpert, H. Hetland, P. Auerbach, E. Takeoka, L. Averill, Rabbi Gordon. Fourth row: F. Moeller, E. Ahlman, G. Collins, P. McLaughlin, I. Drnek, A. Mehl. niversit Religion ouneil To promote cooperation and understanding among the various religious groups on campus is the timely purpose of the University Religious Council. Each religious group has two represen- tatives on the council, which meets each month at a different center. The most important activity each year is spon- soring of Religious Emphasis Week. This year a Christian mission, plus several other noted re- ligious leaders, came to the campus for the Feb- ruary program. Seminars and an Embassy pro- gram highlighted the Week's activities. This en- . -A -,- - - -. --. -e-- ' c' tr'-1'.: -'r 'T V. ' - f- Up, . 2... 1Q.,T,j2'.t ..-,-M: s Z ,'-.fulrg X 7 abled the student body to get acquainted with the guests through discussion groups held in the or- ganized houses and dorms. Early in spring an all-day retreat was held. The Public Affairs Committee, inaugurated this year, was composed of members elected from the group to establish a program abolishing discriminating activities on campus. OFFICERS: President, Richard Akagi, Vice President, Robert Strand, Secretary, Audrey Weis- feldtg Treasurer, Robert Schumpert. v i i 1 1 l 4 i l I 4 i I v I l . - --- . - .. -- .... .72 , ,im .-. .,....-.,..... . --.--..-....- H-- -. -ka We-'A I as 'ff fr' -' sr f f rf v 1 First row: L. Get-th, R. sorge, E. Wilson, N. Meaning, I- Wenflofff M- Schombufg Second row: D. Riemer, A. Mueller. Third row: H. Hilgendorf, M. Suhr, Rev. Eugene F. Klug, Rev. William C. Burhop, A. Hoehn, E. Burmeister, E. Schmitt. alvar Lutheran From the beginning of its Work in 1920, Calvary has endeavored to supplement the Work of the university by ministering to the spiritual needs of students. lt has, therefore, given the principal emphasis to services of vvor- ship, Bible study, religious discussions, classes in Christian doctrine designed to prepare for membership in the church, and personal coun- seling. Its second aim has been to provide as many students as possible with opportunities for gaining experience in church work. ln pursuing this aim it has been greatly aided by the fact that it is an all-student congregation. Students serve as ollicers, council and coniniitf tee members, organists, choir directors, etc. Further aims of Calvary have been to provide opportunities for the cultivation ol' l-riendships, itrfi tudent Ssn. for social development, for wholesome diver- sion and relaxation. The chapel is sponsored by the two Vviscon- sin districts of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri and other states and by the loint Synod of Vllisconsin. Pastor NYilliani C. Bnrhop has been in charge ol the chapel tor the past ten years. ln lanuarv he gained an assistant in the person oli the Rev. lingene F. lilug. a for- mer naval chaplain, who is doing graduate work at the university. Ol9l+'lCl'i.RS: llresident, .-Xrniond X. lloehnz Vice l'resident, lanies M. lelilgendortg Secrea tarv, Ruth I. Sorgeg 'lllit'.lSlIlUl, ltillsxvoitli lf burineistci. K First row: D. Cramer, D. Proudfoot, R. Kuemmin, B. Pirtlc, K. Schuerer, I. Arend, P. Slaney. Second row: R. Buck, F. Bollogh, B. Schwind, I. Earl, R. Sullivan, R. Ullrich, W. Anderson, I. Arend. D f A hri tian Scfence ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President ................ Robert I. Kuemmin Secretary ......... ................. B etty Pirtle Treasurer ........ ....... D orothy Proudfoot Readers. ....,.. ....... Patricia Slaney A Ioyce Arend Advisor ........ ........ K enneth SCh11CfC1' The student-conducted Christian Science Uni- versity Organization, associated with The First Church of Christian Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts, has conducted weekly meetings for the giving of testimonies of healing and information 011 Christian Science for over thirty years. Since fall the organization experienced muCl1 growth and increased activity. Among the aC- tivities was a free lecture on Christian Science by Dr. Iohn M. Tutt, C. S. B. of Kansas City, MQ-, given in conjunction with Religious Empl1HS1S Week, highlighting the season's program. . -.-.-. W.-fr. .. , . . H. -.. , .,l,,,,c .,,.T..Tf,,,:,--W 1,5 VT-jxll, CONCORD CLUB OFFICERS President .............. .............. B ob Ullrich Vice President. ........... Dorothy Cramer Secretary-Treasurer ........ Patricia Powell Program Chairman ..,..r.. Fred Bollogh . The group also provides the University library with yearly subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor and is represented in the University Re- ligious Council. Concord Club, as social group, not to be con- fused with the Organization, sponsored many ac- tivities for Christian Science students and their friends throughout the year. These included sev- eral bowling parties and picnics, a barn dance, a hayride, and the big spring semi-formal of April 4th. 369 1 -Y--AW Q -1--j-----T-1, ,TN-,. ,.,-, -V Q b in V I iZf..c..... A. .tm-,:FQg,g,,?. 5-1'1,,Q,qR1,y,p ',gi.'ITg1-f .5 5?1:zi- 2. f:1l.- Q5 I. vt, Since 1906, members of the'Congregational Students Association have cen- tered their activities in the Student House at 422 N. Murray. This year the Student House, crowded by the greatly increased enrollment of the Univer- sity, carried out its program under the direction of Reverend David Maitland. Students also participated in the services of the First Congregational Church of which Dr. Alfred W. Swan is the minister., Bradford Club met at the Church every Sunday for supper and a worship service. During the week, the Tuesday Coke and Conversation hour and Friday teas highlighted the activities. In addition to the usual program, CSA met the post-war problems through provided study space and a co-operative eating club. For married students there were the monthly meetings of the Co-Weds Club. The GYRO, a newspaper for expression of student opinion, was organized after some trialsq The purpose was expressed as showing the inter-relationship of Christianity and all spheres of life. OFFICERS: President, Donald Furman, Vice President, Frank Lewis, Sec- retary, Dorothy Ienks, Treasurer, Robert Sater. . C ongregational tudent Assn. First row: M. Robinson, E. Speicher, G. Matthews. Second row: W. Mosher, R. Sater, D. Ienks, D. Furman, I. Bast, Rev. David Maitland, N. Marty. Third row: L. Wakeman, N. Wakeman, N. Trayser, G. Laird, M. Zcasman, B. Gchrke, L. Klein, E. Takeoka. Fourth row: D. Trayser, L. Fitzsimmons, R. Knight, W. Gray, C. Holemon, D. Albert, VV. Martin. 1 1270 5, V l l, 4 First ron M Shulman P Auerbach, G. Gross, C. Rubnitz, N. Holman. Sflwfld POW G Halpren H Weinstein, I. Glickstein, A. Frank, A. Sternberg. 'lhlfd POW M Shapiro R Oppcnheim, A. Katz, B. Cohen, E. Bernstein. ill l Foundation B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is the official Iewish community on campus. Hillel attempts to serve as the liaison between the jewish student body and the historic Iewish tradition. It includes and fosters all phases of Ievvish group life, cultural, religious, social, interfaith, etc. The Hillel Director is the Rabbi, teacher, and counselor in this community, his services are available to all stu- dents. Hillel operates on the principle that the patterns of Iewish life are an important ingredient in the composite of Western civilization and that the university is enriched by supplementing the resources of the campus by adding the best in the lewish tradition. Hillel is in its 23rd year at Wisconsin and hopes to be in its new building before another Badger comes out. OFFICERS: President, George Gross, Vice President, Arnold Sternbergg Secretary, Ioyce Franklin, Director, Rabbi Theodore H. Gordon, Assistant Director, Mollie Shapiro. 371 -rf ' ' 1' T Q f f Coffee hours, popcorn parties, bull sessions , committee meetings, choir rehearsals, and counseling are some of the activities atthe Lutheran Student House, 228 Langdon Street. There the Lutheran Student Association Council plans and directs the variety of activities included in the following LSA de- partments: Missions, Program, Publicity, Supplies and Service, Historian, So- cial, and Commissary. A part of the Lutheran Student Association of Ameri- ca, the University of Wisconsin group takes part in inter-collegiate conferenc- es every fall and spring and sends delegates to the annual Lutheran student camp each year. A ' Highlights of the local program this year were the cost supper meetings and programs held in the-Bethel and Luther Memorial Churches, the Pastor's Post-Program Pop and Popcorn Parleysv after the meetings, Bible Study groups and discussion groups on the Elements of the Christian Faith, and a series of parties and outings. . . , e .The Rev. Henry Hetland, known more familiarly as the Pastor Hank, has the job of supervising work of the Lutheran Student Association and of the Student House on behalf of the Wisconsin Lutheran Student Foundation and the National Lutheran Council. Assisting him are the Rev. Corliss Rasmussen and Hazel Voss. ' , OFFICERS: President, Eugene Erickson 5 Vice President, Paul Beckstrandg Secretary, Helen Piepenburgg Treasurer, Marion Switalski. Lutheran Student Assn Seated: E. Erickson, D. Lund, Hayward, P. Bcckstrangl, T. I-Iaaland, H. Piepcnburg, S. Danielson, A. Herman Standing: M. Switalski, Rev. H. Hetland, H.fVoss, H. Nelson. ' 371 , ., , -111 .2 .gnfg-':,.':,,1.'1f w First row I Falge N Ralston I. Damrow, A. Senty, L. Babcock, I-I. Karch, I. Clarke, F. Benedict, S. Turnbull. Second row L Zoerb C Patterson, A. Shaw, D. Emanuel, P. Honzik, F. Springer, N. Stanhope, A. Lehman, R. Congcr Third row C Lower R Thurston, W. Knobloch, A. Mehl, A. Gabriel, L. Glassco, R. Senty, M. Kausler, Presbyt rian Student Assn. The 1946-47 year Was a ubiggesti' year for the Whole campus-the University Presbyterian Church and Student Center included. The 30 student officers and their 175 assistants and helpers Worked diligently to provide a program for the I8OO to 2000 Presbyterians on campus. Their program Hlled seven broad areas: Worship, leadership training, Christian education, personal coun- selling, Christian recreation, sacred music, and social service. This year saw the addition of Rev. Marvin Kausler, returned army chap- lain, to the staff Study groups and vespers, teas and Sunday suppers, ushering and singing, making tray favors for orthopedic hospital children planning 1 program for the Girls School at Oregon all these things and more were 1 part of the every day program at the Student Center Helen Karch was superintendent of the church office, Margery Nelsen and Gertrude Stillman directed the choirs, and Bob and Allie Senty coordinated social activities Pres House 1S one of three all student Presbyterian churches in the United States It 18 a member of UDIVCISIIY Religious Council Federal Council of Churches and the World Student Christian Federation OFFICERS Clerk of Session, William Knobloch, Chairman Board of Deacons, Dean Emanuel, Chairman Board of Trustees Sally Turnbull l C x o J ' . , . . Z9 o ' - O , 1 0 o Q , I l I I ' 3 ' Q 9 ' .11-1-ff'-r-r-ffcri'f'T EfS?P f5?---'- '--73if d'f'f' ?'H+h-.l!IT 7f Y,.c4'e,'.Ll'37'l5.7 '7F3TfQf33.5, if 'A 'ri elf 2 E F 'Y -- I -: ,, - w.,1. 1 . N 1 A - : - -'5 f A' Y' - X- - - St. Francis House, the Episcopal Student church on the campus, has as its patron that most winsome of all the saints . . . St. Francis of Assisi. Members of the student congregation glory in the title Franciscans , and as followers of a saint who was at once gay and good, they strive to make and keep St. Francis House a place full of the characteristic Franciscan spirit, bear- ing in mind that St. Francis and his companions were known not only as holy men, but as joculatores Dei . . . God's pranksters . I Life at St. Francis House centers around the Altar, at which the Holy Eu- charist is celebrated daily and with special solemnity on Sundays. Educational, social and recreational activities 'are carried on in t'he social center, under the direction of the chaplain and housemother. The House contains a small dor- mitory, also, with accommodations for twelve men. , . St. Francis house is located at 1001 University Avenue. The present chap- lain is the Reverend Carroll E.lSimcox. . Franels House First row: Father Simcox, B. Hinnman, B. Dohr, M. Gardner, M. Batistc, Mrs. Tenncy. Second row: M. Peck, D. John, P. Giles, D. DuVall, P. Thomas, I. Foote. 374 3 ,,,.ovW . r .'- auf -,Dial . '2..'L,'ff vzgi, . ' Lp' F r t R G e ko ak G Falcone. cond o av g E Lamb, Father Kutchera, N. Lisi, D. Noll. Th rd R Wacho v als R Blake, H. May, B. Corrigan, E. Redmond, M. Meyer, F. Frank, M. Brown, I. Drnek, . aul, Catholic activity on campus is centered around the beautiful crucifixion group in the Chapel chancel. Here, under the spiritual guidance of Father Kutchera, students participate in the dialogue mass, the sacraments, the an- nual retreats, the communion-breakfasts and the choir. Students also Hnd an extensive Catholic reading list in Newman library. Religious activities are complemented by a social calendar. Activities are planned and carried out by the Newman Club, which is jointly composed of the Holy Name Society, the Catholic Daughters of the University and the Catholic Eating Cooperative. NEWMAN CLUB: President, David Noll, Vice President, Earl Lambg Secretary, Nan Lisi, Treasurer, Charles Ambrosavage. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF THE UNIVERSITY: President, Nan Lisi, Vice President, Mary Ellen Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Lou Mey- er g Hostess Chairman, Gemma Falcone, Decorations Chairman, Rita Gresko- viakg Foods Chairman, Bonnie Corrigan, Historian, Ruth Blake. HOLY NAME SOCIETY: President, Earl Lamb, Vice President, Ed Red- mondg Secretary-Treasurer, Francis Frank, Social Chairman, Iames Svobodag Breakfast Chairmen, Iohn Drnek, Vince Arts. CATHOLIC COOPERATIVE EATING CLUB: President, Charles Am- brosavageg Vice President, Iohn Drnekg Treasurer, Ed Redmondg Manager, Ken Wachowiakg Secretary, Ann Garrity. 375 -I N Z... -I,,.,xh,.j5. -.-E'-7Qafggqi.-:v.':gN,:'-r,g- 'j '+f2c'Q4 ?f ,..,,L if-jgf-5-S-,flfn f ' .5 . l t First row: R, Stankevitz, C. Fincher, A. Bell, D. Hoffman, M. Osen, I. Hall, M. Sidwell. Second row: I. McGee, I. Duell, D. Ballard, L. Averill, D. Akagi, B. Iackson, H. Maughan. Thircl row: L. Rabenstein, A. Fairbanks, G. Bishop, I. Newman, S. Collins, B. Patterson, I. Copps, B. Hazard R Sreuci Wa land lub Baptist students Who realize that education includes religious training as well as university class work 'have an opportunity to do lab work at the Wayland Club. A Week's activities include Sunday morning Bible study, Sunday evening supper and Worship service, followed by a seminar, Tuesday afternoon music hour, Wednesday and Thursday morning devotion groups, Thursday after- noon social action meetings, Friday afternoon teas and forums, and Friday night recreation groups. A Weekly Bible class is also the project of a group, who teach under-prixw ileged children in an outlying area of Madison, Deputations to other cities in the state are among the regular activities of Wayland Club, as is the Wayland News, Written and produced by the members. Highlight of the year Was a between-semester's soeial tour ol' Chicago, which included everything from Hull l-louse and the lda ll. VVells lrlousing Project to the Kungsholm, Where a smorgasbord and puppet opera were en, joyed by all. Kindly advisor and friend to the VVayland Club is Rev. George Shorty Collins, now in his eighteenth year ol serviee among Baptist students here. .4570 - 5 JSI -. J: .. ,.-'J - - .Y ..L..a ..:.v...,,'- 1,-I.,-or '-3:-AW -. lgxrst Zion S I-I'i.xans M Sinden E Waldo, B. Scheuring, R. Ledger, B. Hoclgell, B. Greenwood, E. Stowell, B. Tennant, D, Clark, econ row Ba ICD E Dilean E Jaques, I. B1'own, D. I-Iinds, I. Bartlett, G. Randall, 'A. Spurrcll, F. Grandinc F. Palmaticr Third row V Nffullendore D Brannon R. Garber, R. Netzel, L. Swift, L. Goplin, . r , Wes ey Foundation The Wesley Foundation, located directly opposite the chemistry building, is the Methodist student center on the campus. Its purpose is to minister to the students' moral, social, recreational, cultural and financial needs. Its numerous varied activities are -directed by the Student Association cabinet composed of student-elected officers and appointed cabinet members. Any student, regardless of race or creed, can become a member of the Wesley Foundation Student Association by attending three functions sponsored by the Student Association. The activities of this group include a Sunday night supper, entertainment, and vesper service 3 teas, forums, and parties. Church and Sunday School pro- grams are shared with the.University Methodist Church. The Wesley News offers opportunities for budding journalists. Wesley players exercise the talents of would-be actors and actresses. All of the activities offer opportunities for leadership and fellowship. 377 - .-ffvre-fp 'er ?FAP?1E.L.KFu 'f-.--T55-if 'i z c -f 'nz ,li- ?1 + b . ,.,-r-- ........-.........-,v,- m .. 7 HMM-,Mi ...Mis-2-NE. ..... f ,-A-.4-' - h 1-hh? Ly. A ....- 5.. 1,--Wi! - j AMNW ' 1, '--M A. V- ,1',1 1 7 'Il' ' ' 7- V 'XT' 7 r- f' 5' . -5----'---- M ' EA-A - A13 4,55 QY,,R A ' E.. 1-Lai' f-f, Ly-- Y swf? AAMQQ . 1 t QQ r 1 ' A ,U , u 1 L, nw, i 4, 1 4, ,ii m .l. iff fl M, ' t wg-i M ggi . Elf l ll li Q l 1 1 Milling crowds-happy hearts-gay spirits, each a dis- f. tinct part of the Whole of Wisconsin's football season. Saturday afternoons-1947 style-saw packed bleachers, A ' rooting men and Women Watching powerful post-war teams. I i Competition was keen both in intercollegiate and in- l tramural sports events. Maybe it's the brisk Wiscoiisiri p' i - Weather that puts the old drive in her sportsmen-at any i rate, in victory or defeat, they fought as hard as they had at the Battle of the Bulge. r 1 i And so on through the year, campusites eagerly fol- ,i lowed our fast cage team,-and track, crew, baseball came I along in their usual sequence. 2, . Thus Wiscorisilm emerged in the world of sports. . , EW it iii i RT FIVE f . . ., '. 'e ' Lv - --'ff--,f-----,p -v..fv-.H .- ANA- , ,, ,,., I I ...Il,,.l,.!I1.l L!m-.l'--:x. u-.lII I4l- 911' .z'?!1'W'jn'.I7 '1'i ', ggzlfhj f5g1-51g,gig?g311sf..f'- -T.-fp 1 V' X M15 N,1 X-M.. .-7. ' X X. X - Y Q- NAUXL X,..N',N 9 1 . ' ' K Q - ' ph - . 1 1 1 -- A 1 1 0.3-xx NYXAQL.,-t...NA..' 5,-Q ,V N V . Q - X x XX N - xx N X-xp-!---2--.V-ku 'hm 1 V , X w .xs . , X b KN. . ,Q W ,V-4, - XX - x A fp-xfxj 'NAJ x v If' ' i'xN -s.x' ,Q xx. V xx K 'X a. -JN I 3.-. X XX . ,KN M ,- 'D ffh S QA 4 x Egg Xa ' dt . as A-. us ,af T -,.-.,, -Xf- A x'N-N... xl'- be-5 xx, ....,,Av-ytmw -fX,.,.,N-'ho-R 1 6 5 in , 'n 215 1 ' Af. ,n F all xr-5 wk-A, --. K A 4 rr, MQ? do X fx. 71 xt!! -4. xkyym I 0 -A. 'thu 'Vu , , . A - A- - 'V , - - -' -' ,. 1 ' F '-' r. ' ' ,',k, A,-,,..,.. 1, .,.. ,,.., , .: ,. ... . .4 ., Ln.. I . - , . . Q- :H 1 -2 ' .- I .--.. A W ' J V- '- ' ' 1 N kr 5:5-4: vf-T ' 4 Q 'I I1 LB i ,, l l r l l , I l Harr . Stuhldreher l l ll Harry A. Stulwlclrchcr, VVisconsin's llczul lluollmll cunclx and llircclm' of mlm' letics, has held thc dual post' since coming In-rc from N'illu11mx1 in 10.30. l Ono of thc fumcml Four l-lorscmcn ol' Nutrc lylllllkx, Hurry cnrmxl All, American laurcls :ls qL11u'lc1'lmck, gflltlllllllllg in mzq. HQ ll11l1ll'kllLllClX au + ccplcml thc hczul coaching job at Villamm ll, wlwrc his realms won OR. lost JK. mul 4 liccl no in 'Il ycars. Coming l0VVlSC0llSll1 in 11356 Sllll1llll'k'l1L'l' quickly csmlwlixlmul himself .ls our of llw most zlslulc l1lL'lllUl'S in Ilw VVcslcrn lltllll-k'l'k'llk'R'. llis gl'k'.llQSl tum was thc 194.2 4-Icvcn, which lost only lu luwgl in no gnnws lu lun-lx' miss lhg Nim :xml nzllimml lmnnrs. 53,7 lui- George Fox, who tutors the ends and tackles, learned his college football under Stuhldreher at Villanova, making the big jump from player to major university coach when he was named to the Little General,s staff in 1936. The University of Wisconsin varsity footballicoaching staff is one respected throughout the Western Conference and the nation. In Guy Sundt, Russ Rippe, and George Fox, Head Coach Harry Stuhldreher has a group of as- sistants Whose aid is invaluable. Guy Sundt, who coaches the backheld candidates was one of the greatest plunging backs and kickel-S in Biadger lzlustoflh Gmdllafillg in 1922 he was athletic director at 1913011 for two years before returning to Wisconsin to stay. 1-Ie became assistant athletic director in 1936, X oaching Staff Russ Rippe, a graduate of La Crosse State Teachers col- lege, joined the varsity staff in 1942 as coach of guards and centers. Previously he had coached at Wisconsin high, 211111 was Badger freshman mentor from 1936 to 1941. ,. . , s.,,. V. .W ..,...t. ..,, . N, .. X .- 'ff' . 2 Wwa Cifkrlr-2x.a - fi H f V .... . , . '57-R,'---. - --K--ss! I f- ..,. 1 1.,: g ' 2 ': ' . - '31 '?-V-'Gs-ie-4 1-N ' , - , f,, if . ' f r . '- 'e+--.,':a:: ' 'five ,, ,',, A 4, H was H ,.,,, k r . ,.r....,.,,r A W--1 x I a M-hm , , ..,.... . . -. i N'- f tcm, If l , X 'N 1947 Wfiseon in Football quad CLARENCE ESSER Captain ,First row: Manager G. Steninan, I. Gallagher, I. Wink, F. Negus, Captain C. Esser, R. Davis, F. Granitz, G. Fuchs, A. Anderson, Manager G. Fischer. Second row: Coach H. Stuhldreher, A. I-Ioehn E. Maves, R. Rennebohm, T. A. Cox, E. Hintz R. VVilson, D. Kindt, Asst. Coach G. Fox. Third row: Asst. Coach G. Sundt, Trainer XV Bakke, L. Blaekbourn, K. Currier, I. Frei, F Lopp, R. Loepfe, R. Freund, B. Bendrick, G Evans, Asst. Coach R. Rippe. Fourth row: T. Bennett, H. Otterbaeh. S. Lock- lin, D. Bowers, I. Thompson, I. Pinnow, D Knauff, VV. Dreycr, C. Self, NV. George. Not in picture: D. Lee, S. Heath. FRED NEGUS Most valuable player v -i 3 i L Y K x 'wiv ir- -12 A fi 'Nllw . ...- . . FN m 5, s 5 l 2 5 1 , s 1 3 t V. .uk 1 . QA. .'N'., Hx. . X5 5 1 5 RV' 1' ' es l - lull l r 1 A J :teh Q Y .4l- 5355.152 e--1 U- --il?-.a.QIQ,,Y,,4L ' ' X'-1'-lf --1jl---- ---- ---- t Liora, ' ' DNEVEQ 'S-W -m 0 O MMF' -- ' ,i B IQC 011 Qlll iii' H N , ,-----.. ...H...d. J'---..---l-- 'V --'.11'ztcgp, K. L, Vim- - g -i B-ff'lAVES W a- is 1 fo., BEPQCIQ rm J X mvf ' lif' ug r atfttmaovan Eg -f Ag Gm 2, I CALLAHAN ' NWCK BL.-.er no RN ' ' T fll+L+'i+4f'i0 3? , ' Dnzvrla r'f'- -- 4 ' ' ' f-- N 7, IT ' -N l ecosikhiryflw . DREYER Y Yami, 4- n fr' .-. , , .I W WlNIi J --g rg, I 5 'Q' ar uette as i -.-.ar Z 1 in r ,, .. ...ret ,,.. --,- -Q-.uf -' ' 'I liiidiririeiiqlsshiiexrlskxiglg-1ii-aim-lKiE11C N Q y :Tifiwvf-59!Uji11L 'QI pm, l5Cl-XUETTE f X lm X ' Ev ----- A 5 wyndam, X EVANS or A if :Y rw . . , LEGEND , , , ENGLE .BBWEAS Qjx l mcxcorr -. M N W r Q PUNT , -, - - V RUN -.lf r 1 PA55 . 4 lNTERCEPTlON 0 X i FLJMBLE C9 l.El.3fff',ll fill il A 1 iw Y i, ' w ' -, T ,. 7 . Y 5 Ile ff IQ! Q60 N51 .SQ ffl? Qgtfj, ,Egg mg QQ N. The Badgers opened the 1946 grid season with a convincing 34-o victory over Marquette on the Camp Randall gridiron. Five. different players crossed the goal and 49 saw action for Wisconsin, even the fourth team demonstrating superiority over the outclassed Hilltoppers. Don Kindt initiated the scoring with a 36-yard off tackle smash late in the first quarter. Three minutes later Earl Maves, the Stanley Steamer, made one of the outstanding runs of the season, an 84-yard jaunt around end. Wally Dreyer and Ben Bendrick added tallies in the third period, and Dale Bowers, then a Hfth string end, caught a 37-yard pass from Bob Engle for the closing marker in the last stanza. Lisle Blackbourn converted on four of five placement attempts. .g i Maves led the ground gainers with 155 yards in nine attempts. Marquette was held to a five yard net on the ground. Ben Bendrick, Pullback Thomas Bennett, End Lisle Blackbourn Ir., I-IalfbaCk ,figs . l -1 -E . 1 ZIP' ,f' 1 AM, ' VO, , ELRO. ' r i'.EfJU'?!'i ' ' U ' ?- ' lf:-...D-T-Tl-373!iECx1l.EV 1 gJECxTii'l xgizyyigg K 231351121 , O 0 , r:,i.,.i,1a - swans 5155 ffjjf: Ko ,, nmcnaneugiz - U-11' 'P ' .. MDT i A --f, --1 4, , 'X ' fiffmlia p,,-M55-ef-7-Bfiiifgilj g- - ' ' ' Tff.tit3lfiTiQ- - If fA'LxvE'T GNN irgrt'- f--1 1-I-5---.- 'J Tum-ian FUCfI1:-Gf1'-.r!l1'l- ' ' 1 - 4. + - a - -. .. -1. 55110 ' fm- W in Q, nwfcmETr ' ---I----3 '? Y , - 7 W ul PM-EF-B r A JTURNEKJ - vm 1-3 il. 9 i t -6 f f 7 is i 3 1 ornla :Q armor DREPEE '-'AMES -1-LEMLC 212.53-um Li Ye ii iii ' ' fwfs ' Q 'B. t ' Z :gg V 'C3Lfac'Qgo31P.tU 9 l gg H 7 , ,Lim i-- A in PFW' 'riatetl Wi 1 , J- 9lNN0iGL 7 , 'C' f -1---- -::f.l,Ul5CuL-!Y ,gk Evans ' ,5 ' X mv 0 ni:-rgqveourtzi - . - , g l C215-Gmini! ' ' i ' f' , , J Q wivihsma' , l TWENE---5--' w '---- --' ' , l B, W ,. it 1.- . Y 'Y Y l 'T , N ' 1 EVANS E',ms-.uvxxczmx E-KJAEx,f'i f --f h :iiili Q' 1 I Pfu-E-LACK! a g - W - , l 6, td, ---4 X-QflQiP3!iIL WQJ 2 Q2 QU JHQJ SMD 'MQ' 2 Qf 'l ff Y Q iq ff lg' 3 Traveling to the Pacific coast on Sept. 28, Wisconsin,s gridmen turned in their second victory by thoroughly trouncing the University of California, 28-7, before 5o,ooo in Berkeleyis Memorial stadium. Despite 98 degree heat the Badgers rallied for three touchdowns in the final quarter after Iack Iensen's 56-yard punt return had tied the count at 7-7. Wisconsin scored early, Ben Bendrick, running 6 yards for a marker on the 15th play of the game. Then came Iensen's aforementioned gallop, after which the Badgers went to work. A 70-yard drive culminated in another Bendrick touchdown on the sixth play of the final period. Gene Evans and Clarence Self added two more scores to effect the final result. Lisle Blackbourn booted four extra points and Chuck Erb converted for the Golden Bears. Earl Maves again annexed ground gaining honors by amassing Q2 yards in IO tries. Bendrick added 64 and Evans 46. Dale Bowers, End T. A. Cox, Fullback Ken Currier, Guard gr' 'tv E , ,Q 'Rvm 9 I Q 1 h :s k In -v,f 4 1 .,. ,A IM 1' I 1 .-WWI I' V I . fit: .III it-N' W. .y ,I I- I I3 I I QIII 1 , 17 II , 2 7 n 44? II , .. 1 Ralph Davis, Guard Walter Dreyer, Halfback V Eugene Evans, I-Ialfback Northwestern's powerful Wildcats had too much for Wisconsin's hitherto unbeaten eleven in the first Big Nine encounter for both teams, scoring a 28-o triumph in Evanston's Dyche stadium. The Purple, sparked by halfbacks Vic Schwall and Frank Aschenbrenner, pushed over a touchdown late in the first half and turned the game into a rout in the final quarter. ' Schwall made the initial tally from a yard away, and repeated on the second score from the 15. Art Murakowski ploughed 30 yards only five plays later for the third marker, and Don Burson passed IO yards to Dick Conners to close the scoring in the final minute. Schwall converted each time. ' The Badgers threatened twice, advancing to the Wildcat I7 and 14, respec- tively, in the first and third quarters. The teams were even on first downs, I4 to 14, but Northwestern rolled up 335 yards to Wisconsin's 225. I I I I i IJ 1 -II-1 IVIIQ' :fl W YAM!.'I-...AI ,,,EIL. . J f.. . 3 I + sxjKIslAII I W4 gg T 1 - I I DTIEYER . 1., -v-Q-I-I I II . Q l TNF-5 DFILH-Lcf:ILIsI DFLWQ I f f- A -.scIIEN MEN ISCOHSIH I I I ,oENiI5i'I '.' Ht... I . . .H km- -- : 'EwUI'X35II'WIl'-T'ii G2wM:LI-Iii? T72-uRsb2I -Iaatul I BURGER' Goligm seal-IALL I I .3'LHI,I:.LL-f-X A A -v- I 'I' -IN 1 ' I ix W'm'I HEHH3his-cIIktitIT 'I'T'i'i I ' I YY 3 x A H A Stax-:Age I -mg - IQ- I' 3 3 I I ' 4 D F 'I -s T T' v P A- - if 14 I UNIT I Ivargi I I 3-A-4,-,I 1. 1, , 3 3. lJL.fI4IiIl'lI4LY-AF-dlp 7- ,fa-I-Meiijifi-:'x, '- ,, a k.. .. r ',jl:.'-I., . I 4I' -'I---Irxmi 3,7 th tern II T I1 I' I I I I UI' W CS I I I I , V , -, .ilu ffe ..II. 1fEi23,Ig4 in W ,I ,,, A as-3.graI, we . I .f..'.I If Y' ' Q' Y' --- WV- -- W, 'II I-I1 1 . ' I I i II ., I I I E ..- - - 'I ' T F' 5.-,.geI I, - In'g,,.,ff-f I-f x 'I LC---A9-I' I : I I I I I I I I I i'I'o I zf,1 nm 1 , H 1 ,. .1 1 , ' Q, , ' I I ' a a. . as 1- -1- sc L40 E'1'EEv.1zn ' 'i' I' Y--1 U12 ' 5' -1-ff f 1 ,a A Q 0 f' F i,.,.a.,a.,a,wa.,wajfw+qg5ilT I f.If5Tf-1q5Z C XJEYLDOVP - fwouoms. X . 5 - C, ,gs xi22'x1yuxf1L' - ' neu xgvv ! -Li '- -1- PEFSDLH ,N Q' XRD , VINDT K cog' -- -'-- ---- . wmv 7 2, 7 4 , 1 Moz: . I lf -lfcvxiaum . if - ,ig Q Q- -W'-,vLm,,,,a..- 1 ' 'fy p,sLv'Ln ly ---r - -5.-HH ere ' . ' Aves 'Q R' .. B., af C Vf:FNDUVlx 'S DV- . ,f ff' ff 57,75 raauml ?ilTE'.,i,.-nc:w,,.., a-1 J, -4 1 KINDT or-muah - iifii ' ZEREYQER f : Wm-- MMG Y Tm I Q31 1 signer, ,-lug:-: I J 0 1 So , Lfl.Cl4e PAT 1 .fi X-1' 1 ,.,.,---'Q 4:3 Magid' at - T' ' - -1- -- - - - ' ' www V . 1 51, . A , F - - , - . :L L , - - -- -1' ' Palm? aa fa .G 'T K it I1-A 1 ,'-'I X? l 'WBT Hmm fm A Ut' W - -1a11a11f1F1aa..,aa, , PTNALTY . wives If f 'P ' N 1-EY-W no ever:-MiVE5'u :' ' -fr ' fr ,J - ' J, Yemscvclsuxmu , NFB' I x ' - ' ' ' ' ' .1 ' , vgmgpi if Jr - , w 6 I i . f, , I Bmbalclkaaa-1EEQSQEYEYSQQZYEFL.wsifipmczgl LNJ l ' xzll.niR'ZTTSr:c N A ' l , .Q.LM.x-swaoixvmx h - B -' I -4 1 I Z , Z ,.,V. - ,... MESS,-EQ , , 5,5629 1 y H..-Ha PMLSES. gqljsxuv , i , - ff A I ,'6 i V Y k N -ry 421 fe- ' Hr Q, ' V, xygnwsax iq L Q1lQ74:Xl-, UQ ,Ugg Q O 44121 g QQ? 35,Qfg,,, QQ? gil? V fllQ 74 9:3 my, f V41 Q ,- Bouncing back strongly from the Northwestern defeat, the Badgers Whipped a favored Ohio State eleven, 20-7, in the W', Club Day clash at Camp Randall. A brilliant second half rally turned the tide after the'Buckeyes had held a 7-o lead at the intermission. Tommy Iames climaxed a 73-yard march for the Scarlet and Gray by cross- ing the Wisconsin goal from the three-yard stripe in the second minute of the second quarter. ' Not to be outdone the Badgers came back with a drive of 77 yards late in the third quarter, Earl Maves dashing 36 yards for the score. The march Was completed in only four plays. Lisle Blackbournis toe failed to effect a tie, but it didn't matter in the light of subsequent developments. Don Kindt and Ben Bendrick each tallied from the one-yard line Within three minutes in the final period to clinch the upset victory, and Blackbourn added both extra points. Gerald Frei, Guard Robert Freund, Tackle George Fuchs, Quarterback Iohn Gallagher, Guard Wray George, Guard Frank Granitz, I-Ialfback The Badgers put up a great battle against Illinois, leading the eventual Big Nine and Rose Bowl champions until the Hnal two minutes before losing, 27- 21, in the seasonys No. I thriller. The game was contested before 62,000 people in Memorial stadium in Champaign, and celebrated the Illini Homecoming. The contest witnessed on the wildest starts in recent years, three touchdowns being scored in the Hrst four minutes. Illinois' famed Buddy Young raced 34 yards to score on the sixth play but Wally Dreyer returned the kickoff 92 yards to knot the count. The Illini then fumbled the next kickoff and the Badgers capitalized, Don Kindt counting in three plays. Perry Moss' second score tied it again, but Iack Wink's long pass to Dale Bowers put Wisconsin ahead at the half. So it remained until Moss scored to make it 21-20, and then Iulie Rykovich put on the clincher with the clock showing 2:20 remaining. I r- , r H , ,- 7 f X 1: iq I ,', 'T'-F I Goan, L10 QQ 40 420 20 1 --grn,..-2f in l l I I K07 +' BliC'K ' - 'ii 1 I 1 . UH0T'zATnoFF I i'OUh'Gr'T ' DUEELAEIER no . 0 0 ' . PAT I .., , - lmwifh - -emo WISCOHSIH l WEEE? I ' It l 5 li XO, BLPQEOURH A - I VELACEPF I I ,. ' ' ' CB,-f,,,. E l Jcarvsow gi :rox - -QEACKBCQRN -- - , - pin N l f 1- WFQLMEXFL 4 I ,- l f 47 ' SYEGER jlkpxo-as UATIEEEN F 'Dustin l-l rSlE'iR'Elm -2 mi T - f4AECH1LE - aw MZ I .+95E35l?.!M5-l.9IWali'0T .W.'N?4f3121jifPS , Q ' fl? 2 I V Tl 't ' Q l Ai ECHT1-vi - -' T-52,40 Pnl-BL: I I 0 ,gay 1 Q---h---1-M---I--1 ' xi' ' I 4- k. VU., liiffii l DREVER MDI 'WWE5 NEVER ' DRHSA A V fi: 4 0 l'f?'i W ,yCUN0- gf TT f ', ,l','l3'5':v , 0' ICH gjitiac-'E Aw:-F R i 2 ,L LJ Q I 4515.1 T lj eww' - a - 2 - KKO 27 it ' 0' Lmca' I'rP'1Cl'lTl'C! EO'-JP J HC 3 g,.-,,,4Qv35L,.,ff:-ff . Q,,, A - P.-Ti lop: . ,-: 'Tl Z, -is-A-H.,,...q - ,. . ' NT r'l3UlCfl'l ' OW'l'Ll-Q-f ' .,.f, 'Al If T'-iffg if ll'-'if 4' 42 - if 1 ' f 1. ' I 1 .., ill H420 -, .,. , . ff -':.7Dn:...,.,.,: ,Zak l - lwbrveiv ' ' ------------0 - .,-, v wif .. , 24 .-- 2'-?7:xE 0 O -N1 .Eff,-1---5'w'J+'- - o -' to ISCOIISIII ' 4'E'??YF?ffw-.r Lin IV - I 1- 'l'l'UGP1 ITHO l HAVES Y E-if4:',-,uv-.Q Elqiffzr, -'HS Y. Y Y E . i Y 'A --' 1' is-l: 1 ELF , TE --f- Y:-.gal , 3,-Uv MVN, rm 1,ES Dflxllrz.-. DEISDFLICV- Et-mas H 4 KOA: 'S'-P 40 - Q 0 Q 5-,,: I 4 KJ -or-xx, W FD., Euittlcseurtfi -+ , ,-Q WY ' ' ' .. - - -' MTI l Z l r 5 PJQ 'hBmDr LJ, EE fl Q ' E v lf :rQ.-QLE--Hf20W-- - -1:21 R 4 i 2? NTL 1 -19 4,4 fx 4 .h?t: - l xox 5a5,.e:4L'og ma - Q u . ' H Z i ' P 4 ta.-if -fr ur ue 1 Z f 1 ' . .- - r +tf 'E f+' 'ACK P93 . W E gl . .A rf- .J-'-rs--1-1 :z-M-H-4. 'F-2':'M l'?'W u'iEl A A--kAT+rn5S.E'fi:l?fS'.b' HE'-VK 5 A ' - T? ' lt' 'vbenlidss-F IHLDNEJ Tlauwsp . r . 1 -.,-r-. .,........ 44. .L QKO I vnillvi H ' ' - - --..-.. .. -..,.,,,, N - 4 '-0'1l '---------V .... r A N UH'-h.A1:::i-V A-zuyiyl..,.,---1-+4:'r1 ?' BUMAR ' 1 IPJTESQS at TO tffffl' lbiflogs' ULLEM - ,K , 4 FIUQVES ' 74m,E,b :Z Y i Y I -New 'ar-ss,-ww-M. . - . . -?M'Yfffl H v r 'X . 1 . J,,,.. 1 v ,, ,wwf-w -- A 1 I Lf- 54 , I 4 Y,H,,, ..:Lv .-c-bg? MCPSAV 4 4 I T' 4 , . K - V Dir-'mst l QKQJCOMM pm- -Nos-L H K1 !?iM - PQEEBMEZEV COD fra-M. , l f5TVUN ' A - A f- f' K' f- W A,-, - - , -V F 'Q - mx ft ' 1535- jp 1 2 oozrxxt UQ? Zo so 4,-CQL 42191,HEG6L,,llfQ,,,s ,sgfv 2 Staving off a determined last quarter rally, Wisconsin's gridmen put the damper on Purdue's Homecoming by capturing a hard-fought 24-20 victory. A 24-yard pass from Bob DeMoss to Bob Heck culminated a 96-yard march to give Purdue an early lead. Henry Stram then kicked a point which loomed large when Lisle Blackbourn failed to convert on Wisconsin,s early second- quarter touchdown, tallied by little Gene Evans on a Io-yard gallop. The Badgers profited by a poor punt and a pass interception to gain an 18-7 lead in the third period. Ben Bendrick powered his way for 37 yards to give the Cards the lead, and soon afterward Wally Dreyer intercepted Iohn Galvin's toss and sped 30 yards to score. DeMoss, who completed II of I9 passes, pitched 42 yards to Ned Maloney to make it I8-13, but Frank Granitz chalked up another marker for Wisconsin from the 9 after Earl Maves had dashed 62 yards with an intercepted pass. De- Moss' passes then set up Purdue's final tally, Ed Cody going over from the one with three minutes left. Stanley Heath, Quarterback Armond Hoehn, Tackle Clarence Self, Halfback Qi' Don Kindt, Halfback Stuart Locklin, End Richard Loepfe, Tackle Wisconsin's Homecoming performance was as drab as the weather, Iowa ruining the day for the old grads by forcing the Badgers to submit to a 21-7 beating. The Hawkeyes took an early lead but the men in Cardinal fought back into a tie and seemed headed for another score until an intercepted pass changed the tide of battle. The visitors drew first blood early in the second stanza when Bob Smith romped 31 yards around end. Stan Heath's 43-yard pass to Torn Bennett knot- ted the count midway in the third quarter. A series of successful passes pushed the Badgers to the Iowa 26 in the last period, but Smith's interception of Gene Evans' pitch halted the threat. The Hawkeyes then dissolved the tie with a 90-yard drive which ended when Smith scored from the 6. Four minutes later, Heath's errant toss landed in Ted Curran's hands on the Wisconsin 40, and it took the Hawks only eight plays to tally on Emlen Tunnell's pass to Iack Dittmer. l ' I i. 1 .1 I ,W , W - - Y' , I .4 l W. 0 J ,,..,,. I ISCOIISIII y tg y I t!g2Q1,fQ,, ,T 'if ,'.i T 'iiii H Iowa -- COX El-Ll OT 'Wars-Yao E 'Mt I I Wisconsin 1 7 1 v E R Sl 3 C 5 n I 7 'D 1 'U ' mor D CHP-YF Kumar W ,mul euxergpo CRB 'V N NVD H ..-- -' crm. ELLUT Michigan gunv - pw, 'Wash EIU TI' C I . Cf 'o + moan M .MQ KIN T 1 Q HCP! L im wr.-sun W' ygo 1B'YE'-G O 30 20 I0 GOAL I Q E + 1 7 li 76 I fa' 5. 5: 4 ,-2 x x-J +5245 , ,H - N F l . f - S V P I - I 5 C 3 7 5 9 2 - S I X .5 ' X I Nc 0 . F 0 E : E z Z' 1- ' - 5 gh I e 1- . I.. O5 An injury-riddled Wisconsin eleven was no match for the powerful Wol- verines on a dreary November day in Ann Arbor, bowing to Michigan by a 28-6 count. 6 The victors lost no time in asserting their superiority, rallying twice in the opening period on'a dazzling aerial attack. The Badgers pushed over a score to give their followers hope, but the contest became a rout in the fourth quar- 'CCL Bob Mann, speedy Negro end, authored both of the Wolves' early markers, snaring tosses from Bump Elliott and Bob Chappuis and outrunning the Wis- consin secondary. The Badgers also scored through the air, Lisle Blackbourn passing 33 yards to Iack Wink. ' Reserves completed the Michigan scoring in the final heat, Dan Dworsky plunging two yards for one and Len Ford adding the other on an end-around play. ' Chappuis rolled up 161 yards, 118 of them on the ground, to break the con- ference total offense record. Frank Lopp, Tackle Earl Maves, Fullback Iohn Pinnow, Halfback FooTBALL 1946 Final Big Nine Standings W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Op. Illinois 6 1 0 .857 133 58 Michigan 5 1 1 .816 165 46 Indiana 4 2 0 .667 76 67 Iowa 3 3 0 .500 63 44 Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 5 1 1 08 Northwestern 2 3 1 .417 89 87 Ohio State 2 3 1 .417 112 144 WISCONSIN 2 5 0 .286 78 137 Purdue 0 5 1 .083 68 1 44 Robert Rennebohm, End Robert NVilson, Center lack Wink, Quarterback The 1946 grid season closed on an unhappy note when Minnesota's vastly improved machine edged the Badgers, 6-o, in a bitterly contested defensive bat- tle at Camp Randall. The game's lone score came with six minutes gone in the third quarter when Billy Bye's 10-yard end run capped a 50-yard Gopher march. L Minnesota threatened midway through the second period when it drove from its own 45 to Wisconsin's one-yard stripe, but Fred Negus halted Everette Faunce short of the goal to postpone defeat. After T. A. Cox puntcd out of danger the Gophers advanced to the 19, but again lost the ball on downs. Following Bye's touchdown the Badgers engineered their only threat, driv- ing from their 30 to Minnesota's 15, but two running plays and two passes failed to gain. Wisconsin led in first downs, II to 8, but the Gophers had a 190-164 edge in total yards gained. Byels 74 yards led the individuals. 1 ' K WISCOHSIH y l --l--eff TT Minnesota T Wggfggaf IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD B Football Squad 1946 Bw Football Results WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN Northwestern 41 Ivlarquette 6 Carroll 27 Marquette 0 Purdue gg Nortliwt-stern lt? Michigan .Io Minnesota ,xy The junior varsity squad returned to the XViscon- sin gridiron picture with Conch Frank Iordans Badger Bees dropping six of eight starts against rugged competition. Iordan, assisted by George Mukris, lloh Ray. Vince Gavre, and Bob Stupku, neldetl Ll representative eleven but was hnntlicnppetl not only by iniuries but bY the fact that most of the other conference Bu teams included thittl and fourth string xutrsitx' plgtxi ers. AI Matncheski, tliminulive l1.tlIlxtt'lt Itout Green Nay, was the lgwvees' stgmtlout .ull season .mtl was sc Ittrttl ltoutmux' CLIIWIJIII .ts well .ts must X.lllI.ll'lx' player. ..'. --' ,--,Ii , , ,. . , g ,, , 'f iv' .-gg! -:,4a.1,,,---,.-ff, -- I-. . f f.'.ix:L55sg::a.-gi: . .e1.J52lfef'.-La.-:s'ekiIts3Efi.:...a2ee:2.:a:1w:1:9-:iiLLL..m. ' rw V.. ----. Men Behind the Plans Wilson Hannan This trio doesn't FLIEC headlines but is every bit as im- portant to Wisconsin athletic success as the men who per- form on the lield. Bill Aspinwall, business manager of athletics, has the thankless task of handling ticket sales and other Hnancial matters. and this year specialized in saying No to the thousands of fans who applied after all seats were sold. Known in Badger sports circles as i'Money Bags, Bill is a W man himself, having been coxswain on the Wisconsin crew during his undergraduate days. Better known as Doc, Trainer Walt Bakke is one of the better known men at his craft in the country. An Illinois graduate, he learned hisgprofession Linder Matt Bullock, famed Illini muscle manipulator. He coached at Denver university, assisted Bullock for a year, served six years as Ohio State trainer and three seasons in the same capacity with the Columbus Redbirds baseball club before coming to Wisconsin in the fall of 1936. Bill Hannan, major domo of the Badger equipment de- partment, not only provides clean jerseys, socks, etc., for Badger athletes and keeps his staff busy repairing torn uni- forms, but has enlarged the equipment room in the stadium to the point where it is second to none in the Midwest. Walter Doc Bakke 395 , P ' :mln-sw 4 - I ' 444 C' L. ' ii, ' William Aspinwflll I i I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I L I I I I .....Y..,.a.1-.-Au-,-..:..a-..'- . -. L ' ' ' Y' Coach Harold E. Bud Foster BASKETBALL 1947 Big Nine Standings Pct. Pts. Op. WAISCONSIN 750 577 637 Illinois .667 600 536 Indiana 7 .667 547 596 Minnesota -583 545 554 Michigan -500 577 555 Iowa .417 652 627 Ohio State , .417 529 660 Purdue -333 543 711 Northwestern .167 557 641 Wisconsin Basketball f A band of Fighting Badgers who didn't know the meaning of the word quit,' blasted the myth of the invincibility of the Illinois Whiz Kids to give Coach Harold E. Bud Foster his third Western Conference championship, in I3 years at the VVisconsing basketball helm. Unheralded in pre-season ratings by experts who relegated them to eighth place or lower, the Badgers took an early le-ad by upsetting the Illini in the opening conference game and were never headed. Wisconsin represented the Midwest in the NCAA tournament in New York's Madison Square Garden, losing to CCNY and defeating Navy to gain third place in the Eastern regionals. ,gf N si 5 S -Y 1 , . 5, we-:Qi . 5 J 's K.. x. ...J GLEN SELBO, WALT LAUTENBACH, BOB COCK, guard gllafd forward most valuable player Captain Bigjl scoring champion -.-,..-....,af.-ainaiua--a-.mn-i..f.a .......,-..,....,.-. .... fm... Ht.. . 6 396 3 ....,-. .. ..,.. ,,., S varsilll Results WISCONSI N WISCONSI N WISCONSI N WISCONSIN WISCONSI N WISCONSI N WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN l.Ixii ir, Is Xlttilrttii xf N ' I lii.i.ii 5 Xwlzt lIiiiit IW I, lxkl ilwiiii to Xl.IlxIIIt IIC NS Ntiiilxri ii IQII if, llliiit-is I lou .I if lii.li.iii.i IU Xlitliigiii Smit- 4K lllini-is ol YUYI lIXX g'xIg'r'U lim .i 55 Xliiiiiesota 51 Xlithigaii 51 Nvrtliucstern 41 Ohio State 5' Piirtliic 60 X II IICSOIA1 is Western k'oiiI't-reiice t'h,Impiom NCAA TOL'RN.'XNIIfN'l': WISCONSIN 56. CCNY To WISCONSIN 50. N.-IVY 40 Third in NCAA Eastern Regional Won lo. lost 6 Bi ine hamp Although the title was essentially a team victory the Badgers garnered the lion's share of Big Nine individual honors. Bob Cook. diminutive sharpshooting forward, Captured the conference scoring crown with 187 points, Glen Selbo, senior backcourt mainstay, was named most Valuable player in the circuit, and both were selected on the all-conference Five picked by the loop,s coaches for the Associated Press. In addition Cook was named All-Midwest and All- American by Transradio News service and second team All-American by True magazine. Capt. Walt Lauten- bach, who formed with Selho the Hnest pair of gllilfdh In the league. was a second team all-conference choice. Unsung hero of the title winners was Exner Menzel, Steady WVIIOY fOI f'.'LiI'f1. whose two 1355-SCCOUC1 ITCC throws Pulled the crucial Michigan game out of the fire and who otherwise held the team together throughout the year. Ed Mills headed .I trio of Fine centers, all of whOm will return next season, The others were Bob I-Iaarlovv and DOH lfehieldr, ',1. ho Ioined the squad at midseason to Ilffffide a much needed lift. ,Bob Krueger. N0 Q g,,,,,,I ,II year, Enished three years Ui l'S 'I'H21Vi ?1'r2iff- ,,i ,iliialvlrf rf-serve, I-ls did G11 HSYIZ- who Filled in capably at forward, center, and guard. Rounding out the championship squad, all of whom have at least one season of competition remaining, were Larry Pokrzywinski, Dick Falls, Doug Holcomb, and Art Rizzi, forwards and Bob Mader, Doug Rogers, and Tom Rippe, guards. 1947 B Basketball Results WISCONSIN 52 WISCONSIN 75, WISCONSIN 54 WISCONSIN 59 WISCONSIN 38 WISCONSIN 52, WISCONSIN 46, WISCONSIN 44, WISCONSIN 76, WISCONSIN 55, WISCONSIN 55, WISCONSIN 75, 7 Marquette 36 Milton college 23 Marquette 61 Iowa 51 Northwestern 49 Iowa 40 Northwestern 44 Loyola 43 Milton college 45 Loyola 50 Carroll 27 Carroll 41 Won 10, lost 2 Coach-Ted Deppe C0-Captains--Fred Engle and Willis Zorn f X 9 A QWISUUAVJQ .,X.,', fry : s fy- 2 pa , 1946 47 BASKETBALL SU IVA Y All around team play, evidenced by the fact that every member of the starting five led the Wisconsin scoring on at least one occasion, was the major factor in putting the Car dinal clad cagers at the top of the Big Nine heap The season opened with victories over Lawrence, Butler, Marquette, and Notre Dame, the 53-49 overtime win over the Irish ,causing the experts to revise their pre-season ratings of the Badgers. p Wisconsin s First defeat of the campaign came at the hands of a hard-driving Oklahoma five which eventually was runner-up in the NCAA tournament. Another loss followed as Marquette administered a 55-47 upset, but the Badgers regained theirqbearings two nights later to turn back the touring Southern California quintet by a 61-56 count. In the opening of the Western Conference race on New Year s Night the First of six successive sellout home crowds saw, the Badgers effect a startling upset over the vaunted Whiz Kids of Illinois. Bobby Cooks 20 points were the principal ingredient in a 53-47 victory. ' Wisconsin then invaded the lair of Iowa, another title favorite, and staved off a savage ED MILLS center closing rally to triumph, 63-62. Cook scored 22 to pace the Cards again but little Murray Wier topped him with 24. In the final contest of the First semester the Badgers turned in what Coach Foster calls the most perfect game any of my 13 teams has played, overwhelming a strong Indiana five, 70-49, with Cook pouring in 24 points. The league leaders opened the second half of their schedule by whipping Michigan State handily, 58-48, but then ran into an aroused Illini five in Champaign and were thoroughly beaten, 63-37. This setback dropped the Badgers into a tie for the conference lead with Michigan. but they regained undisputed possession of the top rung two nights later when Walt Lautenbach pushed in two baskets in the last 13 seconds to edge Northwestern, 45-44. The diminutive Mr. Wier again ran wild when Iowa invaded Madison, but his 26 points were not enough to prevent Wisconsin from repeating its early season win over BOB KRUEGER DUN REI-IFELDT IQXNIQR hlENZFAll guard center forward 308 Fifsf f0W1 E- MCHZCL W- LI1UICI1b2lCh Ccaptainj, D. Rehfeldt, E. Mills, B. Haarlow, G. Selbo, B. Cook. Second TOW2 B- KFUCECY, B- MHCICF, T- Rippc, D. Holcomb, G. Hertz, D. Falls, L. Pokrzywinski, D. Rogers, A. Rizzi. the Hawkeyes, this time by 60-53. Bob Haarlow's 10 free throws provided the winning margin and tied the held house record. Don Rehfeldtls first appearance of the campaign was a major factor in the 60-51 victory over Minnesota, the freshman pivotrnan throttling Big Iim Mclntyre in the second half as the Badgers overcame a 12-point deficit. In a thriller which seemed possible only as a figment of a fiction writeris imagination. Exner Menzel sank a pair of free throws with two seconds remaining to beat a deter- mined Michigan quintet at Ann Arbor, 52-51. Northwestern was next and this time the 'Wildcats were much tamer, falling by 11 54- 42 count in the Chicago Stadium. But the team went sour in its Final home appearance. losing a heart breaker to Ohio State, 57-56. Then came the historic Purdue clash, which was halted at the half when the bleachers collapsed, killing three students and injuring hundreds. Wisconsin clinched a tie for the title the followin Saturda when Indiana beat Illinois, but a clear crown was postponed g Y . . when Minnesota scored a 58-55 win at Minneapolis. But the Bad ers were not to be denied. In the long delayed second half of the.BoQler- 3 . . maker tilt they turned on the heat to win going away, 72-60, to capture the undisputed Big Nine championship and earn the Midwest bid to the NCAA tourney. Next was Madison Square Garden and the NCAA Eastern regional playoffs. The VVesl- CO f '1' assed gn early 16-point lead over City College of New York ern n erence tit ists am 1 I . F .F 1 but fell apart as the Beavers uncorked an amazing rally to triumph. 10-76. Tlw B34 SUS b k i third lace by eking out a 50-49 decision over Navy on Glen came ac ,however, to gan p . . - , I 1 1 I , 561503 long push shot with six seconds remaining. Thus a sensationa season ent et in fitting fashion. 399 - V-Y-v ',r,,-,..,,.-.----vs--v1-:U ,gap-'Tr pt' . 1-'rv BOB HAARLOW C'6f2f67' -1-r f A1 r1f'-Q rr 1- F 1947 BOXI-NG RESULTS WISCONSIN 5, Virginia 3 WISCONSIN 7,PC11D State I WISCONSIN aya, Syracuse gn WISCONSIN 6, Minnesota 2 WISCONSIN Sw, Catholic U. tw WISCONSIN 6, Washington State 1 WISCONSIN 42, Miami 32 NCAA meet: WISCONSIN unofficial cham- pion with two Hrsts and four seconds C23 points to I2 fortldahoj I Coach IOHN WALSH Badger Ringmen of 94 Q Wisconsinfs perennially powerful boxers, with Coach Iohnny Walsh back at the helm after a term in the Navy, climaxed another undefeated season by capturing the un- official team championship in the NCAA tournament, held in the field house ring. Although Cliff Lutz and Iohn Lendenski were the only individual titlists, four more Badgers won runner-up hon- ors and the remaining pair reached the semi-finals. Idaho also earned two crowns but had no other Hnalists and trailed Wiscoiisiii, 23 to 12, in unofficial point tabulations. Lutz by winning became the second boxer ever to win three National titles, but Dick Miyagaxva and Myron Mickw Miller, two other former winners. were unable to l'CpCZll'. The Badgers swept seven matches on their dual meet schedule, being extended only by Virginia, Syracuse, and Miami. Letnlenski was the lone unbeaten Wisconsin regular, capturing nine consecutive victories. 400 'HW f 1 AKIO KONOSI-HMA 'Sh ki if .. , 'LVL X V . . . A fl RON MILLER RICHARD M1YAG,xw.x Firv row: R. Hague Qmanagerj, G. Cholcs, K. Brandon, A. Konflshima, I. Longsdorf, D. Dickinmn. ll, Appgrmn. R, NlllJlQLlXY.1, H, Humphrey, M. Holzman Qrnanagerj. Qecond row: G. Makris Qass't coachj, T. Kozuszek, B. Hamel, S. Kozuszck, I. Luncnschloss, M. Xiillur. IJ. l,:zHl.mr. IJ, llurrmmrr. I. hu, rlsnslii, S. Chiovaro, R. Salisbury, G. Norcling, I. I. Walsh Chcad crmchl. Third row: IJ. Dickinson, A. Blincler, C, Vernon, S. Grcmlmn, P. Kfmrrmlimm. C. Lutz, R. Bmnclcs. K, Whitwnrrlm, fr. Stanley Kozuszek Don Dickinson 10119 Lendenski 0' 1 Cliff Lutz 4,f W'sc0nsin Boxers Don LaB1ar1c Bob Apperson Siiixxxg ANA x T- -Q SX X Xf I 5 if 1 XSS X.. Steve Grernban W I S C O N SI N 15. Milwaukee YMCA 45 WISCONSIN 31. Notre Dame 24 WISCONSIN 38, linois 50 Indiana 36, Il- WISCONSIN IS, Minnesota 41 WVISCONSIN 25, Purdue 30 NVISCONSIN 27, Michigan State 43, Iowa 71, Marquette 87 Conference ,rneetr VVISCONSIN tied for Ist with Indiana NCAA meet: WISCONSIN Sth FOSS OUIIIQI' . 'wil . -li n ,st f- fi I -H Coach T. Iones, D. Gehrmann, V. Nelson, Capt I Lcvcren7 WV M Neel I Inmmcr I Munson, K. Metzker, R. Murphy and Mgr I Dittman Paced by Don Gehrrnann, sensational fresh- man from Milwaukee, the Badger harriers captured a second consecutive Western confer- ence championship, although this time they were forced to share the crown with Indiana. Gehrmann, the finest distance runner Wiscon- sin has had sincethe days of Chuck Fenske and Wally Mehl, established course records of I5!I7.I for 32 miles and 14:44.25 for gk miles. In the Big Nine meet he Was nosed out by In- diana's Earl Mitchell by a bare two-tenths of a second, being clocked in 21 :II for the four-mile grind. Iack Kammer and Iohn Munson also scored dual meet victories. Don Gehrmann ' 403 11 V1 1 I 1 1 1 511 ,1 2111 Z1 , 1 1 511111 .111 .11 1 .ll 1 6 1 . 11 1I1 1 I 1 Q, A. Q ' ' cg., .. .cfm.....,.,, ... ..- ' 1 11, 111 11' 111 111 11 111 1 111 11 11 111 111 ,111 1,1 1 '-1 1 1. 1,111 11. 11 11 1 1131 1131 1 :1 M11 111 11 1111 21 1111 Q11 11 1 11 111: 1:11 111 11.1 111 111 11 111:11 11 ,1 111, .11 1111 1 1, 11 ,1 11: 111 11 11, 11 11 1 '11 11 '1 11 11 11 1 ll 111 11. 11 '1 111 '11 11 .ly 11 11 1y- F1 1 12 1: 1. 1 11 11 .1 111 1 1'1 f1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1.1 111 1 1 111: '1 1 1 '11 111 1 11 1 1 115 1 y 1 1U 1 1 1 . 1 1'i .ry 111 ,1 1111 1 1 '11 H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ! , 1 1 1 .141 1 Indoor Track First row: R. Hodgell, R. Houden, I. Ierred, D. Gehrmann, L. Blackbourn, K. Chandler. Second row: L. LaBeach, T. Fredericks, K. Brown, T. Iones, Ir., S. Manegold, G. Kailas, L. Brown, R. Shook, VV. VVeitzel, R. VVhipple1 A. Arnesen, I. Kammer, N. Sackett. Third row: Coach T. Iones, Mgr. P. Walstad, I. Bates, Trainer L. Hadley, I. Gill, Marshall, A. Mancheski, R. Ross, V. Nelson, Holden, R. Fruend, R. Beck, B. Roberts, Asst. Coach G. Sundt. Fourth row: R. Watson, R. Smithyman, R. Sorenson, B. Manske, W. Duel, G. Weeks, K. Metzker, R. Davis, A. VVade, R. Fraser, R. Iones. I. Embach, Mgr. Schauer. Return of many .service veterans gave Coach Tom Iones his finest track team since prewar days, yet the im- proved calib-er of the opposition dropped the Badgers from third to fourth place in the Western conference meet. Although it was the presence of these ex-Gl's that gave the team extraordinary balance, the season's out- standing individual performances were turned in by Z1 pair of newcomers to Wisconsin, Don Gehrmann and Dick Houden. Y Gehrmann, only a year out of high school, captured the two-mile event in the Big Nine meet, coasting to vic- tory in 9:30, but his most noteworthy times Were the 4:18 recorded in placing fifth in the conference mile and the 1:54 half-mile which he ran on the anchor leg olf the sprint medley relay in the 'Illinois Tech relays. 1-Iouden, senior transfer from Corne11 college, equalled the world indoor record ol? 7 seconds in the 70-yard dash M161 WHS Cl0ClSCd in 206.2 For 60 yarc1s1 Uther mainstays were Walt Lambert, hurdlesg Tom DeYoung and Bob Hodgell, high jumpg George Kailas, broad iump: Norm Sackett, pole vault, and lack Crabb, shot put. 1947 INDOOR TR.-XCR RESULTS Dual meets: VWSCONSIN 81, Marquette 2:1 WISCONSIN 66, Purdue -15 -lqfillligllllll' meet: WISCONSIN. 72. Nortlnvestern 3-1. lowal 211 Quadrangular meet: WISCONSIN 3015 Ohio Slam' USU. Minnesota 311111. lNOl'll1NYCS1Cl'll 713 f1Ol111Cl'Cllk'i' meet: NVNUUNSIN 4111 lllinois 'lieth l'ClLlySI NYISCUNSIN .ini l'u1'1lux' relays: WWUUNSIN R111 utdoor Track The NYisconsiu outdoor ciudermen li td th uni 1 e que record of finishing higher in the National Collegiate meet than they did in their own league, the Big Nine. This was due mainly to outstandintr '1 di fd 11 ' D 1 1 in ui performances by Lloyd LaBeach, freshman sprint and broad jump star from Iamaica. LaBeacli garnered 17 of the Badgers' 187, points in the NCAA by grabbing seconds in both dashes and a sixth in the broad jump He had previousl won ' Y the l00-yard sprint and hnished second in his other two events in both the Big Nine and Central collegiate meets. In addition the Iamaican ace won the broad jump and placed second in the century in the Drake relays. The lanky speedster turned in times of :09.6 for the 100, :20.7 in the 220, and 24 feet in the broad jump, all marks being university reco1'ds. Only other consistent place winner in major meets was Alex Scott, pole vaulter who tied for second in the Centrals, fourth in the Nationals, and fifth in the Big Nine. His best height was 13 feet 4 inches. Hurdler Bob Cranstonls fifth place in the 120-yard highs completed the Wisconsin point total in the conference meet. 1946 OUTDOOR TRACK RESULTS Dual meets: 1 Triangular meet: 'WISCONSIN 88, Marquette 43 WISCONSIN 86, Northwestern 382, Iowa 272 Conference meet: WISCONSIN 8th Central Collegiate meet: WISCON- SIN tied for 2nd VVISCONSIN 76, Northwestern 46 NCAA meet: WISCONSIN 5th WISCONSIN 56, Minnesota 66 VVISCONSIN 69 2 X 3, Notre Dame 52 1 X 3 F'rt row L LaBeach A Iensen I Leverenz R Watson, A Scott I. Towle. F I-IDoublcr R Foster A Anderson W Iamberl is : . , . , . , . . . . Second row: Mffr. L.'Young, R, Schumann, E. Iunkler, R. Shook, G. Kailas, A. Mancheslu R Cranston R NVh1pplc I Niunson Third row. T ijones If M Hyde P, Valley, W. Rhodes, I. Ierred, D. Kindt, T. Frcdericks D Anderson Coach T IOUCS 405 L- ..-Q7-.-'-'..:. - Coach. WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN 1947 FENCING RESULTS 16, Shorewood Fencing Club 11 14, Northwestern 13 18, Illinois 9 13, Notre Dame 14 BM, Case 132 13, Ohio State 14 12, Michigan State 15 11, Chicago 16 Conference meet: WISCONSIN tied for 2nd Swimmin First row: G. Kanarck, W. I-Iaselow, I. Davies, Knight. Second row: Coach Stcinaucr, I. Ccmirys, W. Gary, R. Midcllcmas, R. Gcirlcl, H. Ienkin, Phillipp, T. Rob' s, Hoff, Ass't. Coach Hickman. Illlirflrowz '. oc c I . lir:lrlJcrgcr, li. Allll'lCll, R Wnllcfr, . 'o 1 cf, lirvcsf-. . . ,M-,,.?,, . 1 First row: R. Mitchell, Capf tain, I. Kaye, E. Weaver. W. Gray. Second row: M. Zaccone, I. Oeland, I. Hinn, M. Lieblich, A. L. Masley, Fencing 1947 SWIMMING RESULTS WISCONSIN 50, WISCONSIN 31 WISCONSIN 22 WISCONSIN 35 WISCONSIN 62 WISCONSIN 48 WISCONSIN 34, WISCONSIN 50 Lawrence 14 Iowa 53 Michigan State 62 Northwestern 49 Lawrence 13 Illinois 36 Minnesota 50 Chicago 34 Conference meet: VVISCONSIN 7th Midwest AAU meet: VVISCONSIN lst N G Wrestlin l9+ ' WRESTLING RESULTS WISCONSIN 35, WISCONSIN 32 WISCONSIN ll XVISCONSIN 12 WISCONSIN 3-I WISCONSIN ll XVISCONSIN 3, WISCONSIN 0, NVISCONSIN 27 Conference meet: 9 XVheaton 5 Bradley 0 Iowa 15 ' Minnesota 12 Lawrence 0 Cornell College 17 Michigan 27 Purdue 28 Northwestern 5 VVISCONSIN 7th 3 Coach George Martin's Badger Wrestlers experienced an in-and-out season, capturing four of nine dual matches and finishing seventh in the Western confer- ence meet. Injuries to key performers handicapped the team after a promising start. Clarence Self, sophomore - Coach GEORGE MARTIN 165-pounder, was unbeaten in dual competition, while other mainstays were Capt. Bill Bennett, Tony Barbaro, Bob Spicuzza, Lowell Oberly, and the three' Peterson brothers. ff - X 4 K-'fit I I gl i 407 I I I m I 5 , I . I III I, , -.J ,.,W -:., - J g2w .a.-f--'gif .--ff -g T 'W 'YO I M W I ai- 1- -,....v,.-W-,....... I I I I. 2 I, I I VII II I II 1 I I In I 'I QI 'I LI HI III II II ,Ig III IIII ,II .IL I I1 I1 Ii II Is I I-I I I I II aI 1 MI I EI I , I If , I' 1 I5 , ,II V I QI I 'I WI ,I IS. III II II ,I -I III FI III I I IIIII .QI -sII 'II II I 4. IIIU: vig' I IIITI III I I4 ,I II I, Zvi fi ,, :I+ , I I I I I I ,II 'III 1 Q I .Ir ,z I, II IW II II I I I I ' I I , I AJ . tx it 'QQ' Coach CARL SANGER 1946 TENNIS RESULTS WISCONSIN 7, Lawrence 2 WISCONSIN 0, Chicago 9 WISCONSIN 0, Illinois 8 WISCONSIN I, Minnesota 8 WISCONSIN 9, Indiana 0 WISCONSIN I, Northwestern 8 WISCONSIN SZ, Marquette 32 Conference meet: WISCONSIN 8th Golf WISCONSIN 15, Indiana 12 WISCONSIN IOM, Iowa 1692 WISCONSIN SM, Lawrence SEQ VVISCONSIN 10, Marquette I1 Conference meet: VVISCONSIN 'ft we- -I .Q se IXSDQ QF Baseball Grabbing an early lead which they never relinquished, Coach Art Dy- nie Manshelds Badger baseballers endel th ' ' ' ' ture the Big Ten championship. t e reign ot Michigan to cap- Although lllf ffillmpli was essentially a tribute to team play, the titlists had more than their share of individual standouts, Gene laroch. slim curve-balling right hander in his third year as Badger mound mainstay. scored six of NVisconsin's nine conference victories With- out a loss. a new Big Ten record, and struck out 52 men while walking only 16. ln addition he established a loop mark of 16 strikeouts in one game. Pacing the Badger hickory swingers was Frank Granitz, senior infield- er back from the army. Switched from his accustomed keystone spot to First base, he turned in a creditable job at the initial sack and Finished sec- ond in Big Ten hitting with a .463 average. He also led the circuit in runs batted in. and at the close of the season was voted the teamls most valuable player. ' Capt. Howie Boese was the squad,s second highest hitter, gaining sev- enth place in the conference batting table with 372, and committed only one error during the entire season in center field. He performed exclusive- ly in the outfield because of an arm injury which prevented him from re- suming his prewar mound duties. IIM REGAN right fielder GENE LAROCH pitcher 409 Coach ART DYNIE MANSFIELD ' ixt 1 X if I I s , -X -,L .f 3 at . Q 1' - ,N . 1 ' K ,. - , 4 ...iavv g if? Rf 'Q W ' 1 -is lft- 2' l fi: . . - EQ- sl ' su, fy ' ., 125. , .g 's . v' : lv? fs' '- g.5,g. t' t .Q -Q...-gpg.v,gf.yQ,r.'-'. , ,, -I W g, ,535 .- G l, K -pr E a s rises e. i, ...-me . BOB COOK third baseman WISCONSIN 4 I Iv II I: I 614 Sei' x ,ma La ll' ll wwf 1946 Baseball Results WISCONSIN 8 WISCONSIN 3 WISCONSIN 7 WISCONSIN 7 WISCONSIN 15 WISCONSIN 3 WISCONSIN 3 WISCONSIN 2 I1l1no1s Normal 3 .Bradley 0 Bradley 6 Chrcago 0 Ch1CagO 0 West rn M1ch1gan 7 Mrchrgan State ll M1ch1 an State I2 WISCONSIN 16 Purdue 5 Purdue 2 WISCONSIN 5 Mrnnesota 6 WISCONSIN 16 Camp McCoy 4 WISCONSIN 8 WISCONSIN 8 WISCONSIN 2 WISCONSIN 6 WISCONSIN 3 WISCONSIN 6 WISCONSIN 4 WISCONSIN 7 Bradley 9 Oh1o State 0 Ohlo State 4 Camp McCoy 0 Northwestern 1 Northwestern 0 Notre Dame 6 Notre Dame 6 f K-wfw 5 in WISCONSIN 6 Iowa 1 WISCONSIN 12 Ottumwa Navy 2 WISCONSIN 6 Mlnnesota 1 Won 16 lost 7 Western Conference Champxons The 1946 I I I I III Iij I III ,I TI II ri, II I1 I Y, I I I I I ll' IQ' I II i'I I I I: II I II I II wi ,II I I I, , I I I I I I 4 I Frank Granitz Hrst baseman Most Valuable Player Iohn Kasper left Held-er Howard Boese center Helder Captain ILXSIQII.-XI.I. 1046 Final Big Ten Standings WISCONSIN Michigan Illinois Iowa Indiana Biinuesota Purdue . . Northwestern Ohio State Chicago ..., - xx X , Xxx XY. L. Pct. . 9 2 .818 6 2 .750 .. 0 3 .667 6 3 .667 .. 5 3 .625 6 I .600 2 4 .333 - 3 7 .300 3 8 .273 0 10 .000 .A fm, Tw I I I f XXL ,QI II g I I I1 , .3-,f wf.X,j Bw D. Avg .277 .2 66 .296 .240 .223 .229 .235 .181 .203 .112 d Avg. 966 967 929 948 950 950 928 920 .923 874 Bob Cook, better known for his feats on the bas- ketball court, was the Badgers' third .3oo hitter with a mark of .324 and went through the conference sea- son at third base without an error. Iohn Kasper and Iim Regan, with Boese, com- prised the loopls top outfield. Kasper, 1942 Big Ten batting champion, slipped to .293 but was coming fast at the season's end. Regan compiled a .286 aver- age and neither committed a miscue. Chick Lowe, flashy Madison freshman, teamed with little Ierry Thompson of footbal1 fame to form a potent keystone combination. Harold Red Kronenberg, since turned pro, and veteran Dan Murphy divided the backstopping chores, while Thornton Kipper and Iim Lawrence, a pair of first year men, backed' up Iaroch on the mound. QI I IQIIKX -7 IJIt2t3lIeMDLfH First row: I. Haas, G. Iaroch, Captain H. Boese, F. Granitz, I. Kasplfr, Hfld C02-Ch A- Mansfield- Second row: D. Murphy, I. Lawrence, C. Lowe, N. Waity, R. Cook, and H. Kronenberg. Third row: Asst. Coach F. Wegner, I. Nygaard, I. Regan, I. Thompson, and F. Leve. I I fi: . !t,,.' '...I -V ' ...aa-'jihf I I I I I I I I I . I I I 411 Y ff' , ,.,,.,f -ra .H ,:L.,: .ra ' .J-,:.:nz..:1.:x':--51- --- r-'sa ' fm - -- - I Q . I Q 3 , - r Coach Allan Walz Now at Yale university 1946 Eastern nter-Collegiate hampions Crew returned to the campus last spring with Coach Allan Walz leading a powerful Badger eight to its finest season in history. Highlighting the campaign was the Wis- consin victory in the Eastern Intercollegiate regatta. Only defeat on the record occurred in the Northwest Maritime regatta in Seattle, in which the favored Badgers finished fourth in a startling upset. Walz and his assistant, Roy Rom, left Wisconsin last fall to accept similar positions at Yale university. His successor is Norman Sonju, graduate of Washington who last year was assistant mentor at Cornell. The varsity boating was as follows: Carl Holtz, stroke, Dick Tipple, No. 7, Dick Mueller, No. 6, Fred Suchow, No.5g Gordon Grimstad,No. 4, Ralph Falconer, No.3g Paul Klein, No. 2, Chester Knight, only senior on the crew, bow, and Carlyle Fay, coxswain. The season opened with an easy win over Marietta col- C. Knight, P. Klein, R. Falconer, G. Grimstad, F. Suchow, R. Mueller, R. Tipple, C. Holtz, and C. Fay. is . . s - fx Cm. 1' NSN. s M , , , ,,,, ,.-...f-'M' r CREW lege in .1 113 mile race on Lake Monona. Only home event on the schedule. the meet was transferred from Lake Men- dota due to high winds. Then tolloxved the victory in the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges regatta on the Severn river at Annapolis. The Badgers' time for the 1M miles was 9-17 8 with Nav -. , . 1 Y, Cohnnhia. Rutgers. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Nl.1.'1'.. and Harvard beino b ' ' ' C, numpered among their victims. XVisconsin returned to the East to whip Pennsylvania over the 1 1, 16 mile Schuykill river course in 7:11, remain- ing for the four boat regatta the following week on Cayuga Lake. The Badgers defeated Cornell in the final race in 3:03. although their time in beati ng Penn in the semi-finals was 5:01. fastest of the day. The 2.000 meter Olympic course on Lake Washington saw the Cards go down to defeat in the Northwest Mari- time lnternational regatta. Cornell and M.1.T., beaten pre- viously in the East, finished one-two with Washington third. YVisconsin,s fourth place time was 7:24, 4.3 seconds off the pace. W ' ' W 11 C. Knight, P. Klein, F. Suchow, G. Grimstad, I. Valentine P Mueller R T l C H l C M,v.,,e, ff OFFICERS ,C FZ- I for fe K f f I f I is , if . I , f President ........... ..... M arrin Meyer It . , I ff , Vice President ...,..... .......... D on Kimdt . of he-he Secretary-Treasurer ......,...,..... KCI1 chandler First row: K. Chandler, F. Leve, R. Cook, E. Menzel, G.Iaroch, A. Rizzi, D. Nettesheim, L. Qberly, R, Spicnzza, C Lowe, L. Martin, D. Knoerr, M. I-Ieyde. Second row: RA. Rennebohm, F. Iohnson, I. Kasper, N. Waity, K. Brown, I. Linz. R. Ninos, I. Lawrence, D. Murphy F. Granitz, T. Barharo, R. Tipple, M. Meyer. Third row: A. Severson, I. Valentine, I-I. I-Ientzen, R. Tank, G. Knlns, I. Nygnaml, l-I. Icnkin, C, Fav. Y. Nelson, R Rom, I. Munson, D. Reiels, D. Easum, I. Kammer, R. Hotham, D. Sorgcl. R. 1-lnmmel. A Fourth row: T. Frederick, K. Brown, D. Abrams, R. Crick, F. I-l'Douhlcr, I. lcrrcd, T. Ioncs Ir.. .+X. Inckson. D. :Xnf derson, R. Falconer, G. Hertz. Fifth row: M. Miller, D. Kindt, F. Negus, I. Thompson, R. Mueller, I... Ienscn. li. Mills. R. Niclmli, W. Nipmnrh, ,-X Plotz, G. Grimstad. 414 U E ' .A f ,. 7? J ww U W INFANTRY ENGINEERS SIGNAL C O R P S AIR CORPS TRANSPORT: ATIONCORPS MILITARY POL I CE 'f .57 xv Y 1 '- , ,if VY ' .-. ,.- -,- - - ,. ...I nu . - --l' ' V The lqcscx-Ve Qffiggrg Training Corps wax ffstalilisliefl at rlit l,'r1iut-rsin of Wisconsin in 1866 when the state accepted the proxisiona oi the ,Nlorrill Act which provided military training at land grant colleges and unixersities, From the first commandant and his small stall. the Military Department has expanded and advanced until it is now staffed hy tvielxe officers and thirteen enlisted men, all World VVar II veterans with OYCFSCLIS serxice. who are specially trained and educated to handle the new post-war program as our- lined by the War Department. The Military Department has trained many outstanding officers and 501. di-ers and today is training University of VVisconsin men in hoth the basic and advanced or specialized military fields. Col. O. Coen, Lt, M. O. Smith, Lt. Col. Parry. Lr, Col. M. Smith. Mat, 1. V, Nickolat, l..l. E. l'il1j.fCI'ly, C. Spit-del, Nlal. lf., l,tg1, XLII, Il, AX. YJI1 limit. tflpg- Q' ltnxuui ll ly X1 liklm st row: lst Sgt. A. C. hast, lst Sgt. W. A. Spcvrxtrag Ist Sgt. licorgt tiarilm-1, Tttli. Sei R I-mill in SSCOW1 YOWI N Sift- R- I. Millican. Start Sgr. T. R. 'ittlilt suit sal. ii. it mitt vm xx' it ima.. xi. it. N I xii xi t N-t I . ' ' ' I . . N glkk Rx X' h L P. Moffitt: Maxtor Sgt, C, tl. Howlin, Stall Sgt. I. llriilix. lem antar grp Elementary students in Rifle Marksmanship fire on the indoor range located in the Stadium, The Elementary Corps is made up of freshman and sophomore men who are given three hours of instruction each Week in the various phases of basic military life. Lectures, conferences, and practical Work give the students a chance to get military knowledge and actually put it to Work by using equipment and supplies furnished by the United States Army. Military History, Organizations, Courtesics and Customs, Weapons, Marksmanship, Drill, First Aid, Maps and Aerial Photographs, Courts and Laws, Administration, and Current Military Sit- uations are part of the curriculum Which stresses citizenship, discipline, and sound fundamentals rather than professional soldiering. Aerial photographs and compasses are tools for these students working map problems. ,Mm mm: Rifles are issued for military drill by arrnourer, Mr. Teckemeyer. With true army efficiency, the military department bus transports students to class rooms, rifle range and drill field. The individual Weapons course includes Held, strip- ping rifles and pistols, and studying their action. Advanced corps infantry men study tactics in field operations using Signal corps men begin to under- stand the mysteries of code and ra- dio Work in well-equipped code rooms. dvanee Air corps students get the real thing , by examining a P-51 Fighter large -scale gmaps and sand-table models. ,I-,, plane and air craft engines. Fx l '. . ,- , r - 1 -' . . . '-.W .- nj f ' -'V g. J - . -. l L -'-.Y' Q-.ip,f,i'1Li grsr , V- R CQ . l'. Agf- .-Q --ld? NS..- . . Transportation corps students hit the deepi' in an actual trial run on Lake Mendota in a Duck . Practice in traffic direction and con- trol is part of instruction given military police students. i F i l i 'J I- l I l l i Engineering equipment for mine detection is demonstrated and util- ized by engineering corps students. l l ' 419 f- -.------ my-af'-f---ff -QQ-rw-.1--F me-.--la- sg-ya.'p 'Mfg' -A Lyn? 'E - fi. ,-,:' 'r'iwA ' . A fs -FT TTY I 1 J f , 4 TF,,W,f-,,gL.nf - -f:f,j,:.A..1: 1,35Vvigfrgi-EQTFT :ge .tfvpjcduexgfil .Z Jia I fix- 4 L,,,.,.. 51pi,.f,x ,gt -,Vp Y. is xmas First row: Major E. Lea Ccoachj, I. L. Thompson, P. Haberman, R. Yates, iD. McGrath, P. Holt, R. Bush, D. Thorpe. Second row: R. Bohm, A. Nelson, I. Schneider, C. Bentson. G. Kleinham- mer, D. Staton, G. Worm, D. Usadel, Stal? Sgt. I. Bruhy. Rifl Team D. McGrath, G. Kleinhammer, R. Yates, I. Nolan, D. Staton. The University of 'Wisconsin Rifle Team, fully affiliat- ed with the National Rifle Association, is composed of the Varsity Team, open to all students in the university. and the ROTC team, open to military students only. The teams fired in the VVestern Conference League and had the distinction of being selected to compete in the National Inter-Collegiate matches. The ROTC team finished high in the Hearst Trophy matches which were open to military teams only. The Varsity Team won 32 of their 39 matches while firing against teams from all parts of the country. The coaching staff is furnished by the Military Dc- partment. as are the rifles, ammunition and all other equipment. The range is located in the Stadium and has l'-'cilities to handle about 100 shooters. , .L-X LE. il-. E' x e ' 1 . H i 1 t F -2-.N .s .. x 40 P -lm-ami we S , v . , I Q ses Rx X X. I X. l X Q , E' 'Q A '. V LW. . . -.L 1. a. 'A- .ff ..1-- 5 tol Team Captain F 5 First row: G. Crcedle, I. Swartz, V. I. Metcalf, R. T. Hayes, M. Gazerowitz. Second row: L. Zilisch, T. Amlie, K. Lcutzow, W. H. Ienson, H. Renard. 011161195 ifle Team AW NX C2919 Front row: I. Clriappcua, L. Harms, I-I. Pcusc, N. Billcr. Second row: H. Curtis, E. Schaelzcl, H. Incobson, H. Bissell. , 421 1 'fc '-ggfijiifi A --- .-- v- --fx . w-ff' fri' ' T91 T T' at 7- ' 'ir EIS? vagina ,Ln .., .ir .5 .- .. .- T17 aa, it. f A . fi ', .ga , till' .'::, - ,.,,.,, ,,,A md, 7 -E A M174 5, : 1, ii yy- t ' w l lt., . yi? 'viii ,. 4 1 xy F I lv .!,,1 .,, 'll' ll 3 t. .If li .ll it it 5. L L 54,15 1 i t 1 ' 'x i.. t v I it V ll .Q E ,,, l . -L i' l i , H1 xy 1 , Q El D15 :ll I: l l 3 ii .i l 'ft' vit V zllll 1 QW 3 1 4 Y 1 It l it T ll 1' v .155 yt 'Qs' Q: l, f, - ilf apt EY Mt far UV ,, l I e .. 'I L 551 i yi :ji il ,ll 25 ll' 4 ,v ,, li li lt I i I,l U4 fill ,lf ,F .ll ,ln ull I .V Ig: ll T-gl lp: l 1 lyi l. Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military society whose active members are outstanding elementary corps cadets. This or- ganization was introduced to the University of Wisconsin in 1936 and now forms Company C, Second Regiment of Pershing Rifles. Its color guard, military police, guard of honor, and crack squad have performed and served for many university and state func- ve been commended many times on their high degree of military proficiency. Cn the unit's social calendar are many memorable and enjoyable parties and dances. tions and ha Recognized by the distinctive blue and white citation cord Worn on the left shoulder of their uniform, these Pershing Rifle- men strive to encoura e, reserve, and develo the hi hest ideals g P P g of American citizenship and the military profession. LLAN siemerb, Gawain A D l A i t his r,,, .N S lm tx r . . Q L 4-WEEE' p il., -fl First row: Allan A. Siemers, Captain Thomas I. Lucas, 'ld Lt. Robert VV. Stemmler, lst Lt. Second row: Howard R. Ross, lst Sgt. Robert VV. Fisher, 2d Lt. ' Gayle E. Adams, 2d Lt. Third row: David S. Culver Broadus E. Paris, Sgt. Iames L. Kindschi Fourth row: Robert L. Berge C. Iamcs YVeis, Sgt. Walter T. Dorzweiler Fifth row: Iamcs E. Kristy Thomas E. Leahy Thomas XV. Reese Sixth row: Charles li. Shimenll lolm L. Gafke Robert I. Tormcy Seventh row: Charles A. Sorensen Howuttl R. Nicnmu Myron C. Mnttiny. liiglxth row: l.00 I. lfottl Rit'lx.ml li. Sictxxckt- llxxxtinc F. Num 422 Only .nhancctl corps cadets may be elected to Scabbard and lllatlc. .1 national honorary military society. Founded at the Uni- versity oli NYisconsin in l9ll5r the XVisconsin chapter, desi nated . . g . JS colupallly .X. lst regimentr is still honored as the parent unit i . .mt is the only company entitled to wear the charter Scabb ard and lilL1tlC hleclall. Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship, the aim of this group of outstanding cadets is to preserve and de- velop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, so that they mav be better able to serve as leaders in the militar affairs . - Y of their communities and their country. The training and social calendars of this unit were filled with many colorful. prominent, and important occasions highlighted by military demonstrations and the pre-military ball. HARRY GRISWOLD Captain f-75 ii CX? if ffi Qffff ji XM' X K I if ,' El 1 ,N !!!f'7.f lx, X X7 ff ff !,,, X I Ixyy, Vip . x 'X 'N I fi X fi fi 1 f A 'X-N D lf! X if 'Ligi A2 64-fl 7 ij, X I ef A Q X ff,- , It A r - My N if R V? VV,' 'IJ 7, ff- f J ' QIXCQ N5 ow ,i4f UL! r ,f V ,W J CV' liltllfffar te' ,Q if ' ss N t fff 2' gl et Priox Q s 5:1 ..315'??:ff 1 1 iw 5 4 -1 X Q' 3 I s z : sv Qffitlzliw P W ll C, N. Aiff, H. Griswold, R. Erffmeyer, N- Bfffhsim- gebindoiiow L Rojclier R. Moll, C. Hawks, R. Arsand, C. Webster, L. Zilisch, lst Lt. M. Smith adusor Third row P Henry, T, Lee, R. Hayes, W- Iensen' 423 MJT' l X If gg Y? Yr yy Y? X? Lum Combii Gd jr if Q Lf! T 3 'lf 9u,mw, traftiol The 1947 Military Ball was one of the most colorful and traditional social events of the year. This Combined Operationy' of the Army and Navy R.O.T.C. units presented one appropriately decorated room 'for each branch of the Armed Forces. Great Hall, arranged as an Army landing operation, showed an LST beached on a jungle shore, and manythappy couples danc- ing to the smooth music of Grifi Williams and his orchestra. The Council Room represented the deck of a Navy ship, and had Tommy Sheridan and his fine orchestra 'playing danceable melodies for all to enjoy. In Tripp Commons, which earlier in the evening held the stately and traditional Com- mandants Dinner, Bernie Young,s orchestra furnished tuneful entertainment. The Ma- rine Corps was honored by decorations which portrayed the Flag Rising on Iwo Ii- ma, and other famous Marine actions. Yygivi . -4f:i?if, ,, -ff' ,1, -4.-I ff ZZ'-,,., r' fer If 44 ag, X ffif T V 4' 'USS Oxjzl 9 MFZEQTZN Ziff.. .,xr'1-.ril j, -wqifigx , . 4 l1IIl0I'0 O if E22 .X NW ffiff ,' giygfgigi ':f':!,QafftZZ4.:4 jf if ff . if 4 lb Ji 'yi' X ' ,gg 47,9 ,wr ff' l, if af- Z, Q. , 'fi Y l- fl, T Lt.. , Aludglk 2 ll? 7 4 K xjf L. UWM 4 1 Q7 2:24-5- i if fl it ' .4 , G: V13 ,il W, lumix ki! A T 1'-5 ,J Ill lil-fill W. I 'N r f- r iff 'i -4, ,l ff, x 'xt 3'f'f -4 lX. ,f 1' 4 H. Manzer K. Brown M. Wahlsg K. Hoelzel The Public Relations Committee of Panhellenic Council and Inter- fraternity Council sponsored an annual competitive variety show entitled I-IUMOROLOGY ,47 which was held March 29, 1947, in the Wisconsin Union Theater. The proceeds were donated to the child rheumatic fever fund, sponsored by Madison's Kiddy Kamp, Inc. This organization is helping greatly in aiding the treatment and care for children afflicted with this disease. All organized houses participated by submitting a humorous ten min- ute skit. From these entries the ten best were selected to comprise the final production. The three best skits in HUMOROLOGY x47 were each awarded a traveling trophy. Keith Brown, Sigma Nu, was general chairman and the following persons headed the committees: Karl Hoelzel, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pro- duction: Carolyn Mahan, Pi Beta Phi, Hnanceg Galen Vlfinter, Phi Kap- pa Alphag Mary Walils, Kappa Delta, arrangementsg Nancy Black, Chi Omega, promotions, and Harriet Manzer, Delta Gamma, student direc- tOI'. ' N. Black G. VVintcr C. Mahan I 420 XNXNXXXX A i f ff ,, V 2 , ff' V H4 , ,fm , J, ,-2 if A 1, , ,, f, f, '17 ,X , ,f 4,1 . rg 'f ,N f , ff QW,-f f' 11, lv f JM : I. ,, ' nf ' M, , ,,,h,.,z?f f f ff, .- n 44. .fwxx - sf! aw 55 2135 .. 43 - 7 .,.z-ug-1-I ' N-.5-, Q---Q M. ...unan- ,.. ..4s-..- e S I 64 E . - 1 , we-11 xg? , . , , 'JIU- A., 'Ali gg? .ff y 1 fV wf 1 l f u f h K. Ax ugx lf' .. Ii gpg .E Q R N Q wi: xw zf 1' x X3 XRXQQ Q5 .,LM 1 igv. - fifs. '.3,,4fL'-. fury. fl sf-A 1 . Y ,M s ,,,.f , .,,f , X . . ,. uw.-2 , . , ,N N.x..,' ,m.,. L- 4. .Q , ,Arif- W, I., . 1. f yrs' -f A, 1 fl' Jirxyyg 3 s. 1 Y. Y- 1 Xii vi , N ff f v. , ' , . 214, .Af-,-V I I' X A X1 I., r, , . Q . is 'rf I 1 x. A f'. ,-N f .V u ' 1 ' , X - ii . I I ' A X V ' ,- X- ,- 1 ' 1 -1- -, 1 ' ,pu N 4 5 1 Q T3 X K, I 'Q s n' ' , , , h u A I L. 93,3 44- : I V I x r ks ' L 1 . - 5 , 1 r Q'-2 .- ' ' .1 , ' , 1 P-Q -'v ws, ' LQ..-HL . f - Q 4 .' ' -Flfflifzqs, f M f X- 1 F 5. .. 1: My !P2 ,. 4 r .fsglg 4 gz, v J 5 'fx -4 i 5. I .Il 5 fi! O I' W W I Z ' fl S A N ff! A lx ,f - X 1 f-X N If wx , X i -,' , A i1 XW X 1 1 f M ff A N Mikx if 4 ' ' fl , - , , 515 X, 5 f Xi my, Duff R, X X X H ,Lg NNN N5 , xxx NN A f V 'fiy - X Xvxfx. ' ff 1 ' 'x --, Q X . X X Ll' .E S 7 5 X F g' Q. X - , X , XX X N 4 .4 Q N f A X fa XXX XX X fix X Xxx QR XXXXXQX X . XA XKQ gf X X S , ' X xx X X K Tj, E5-1i XXi lxjw X X ' S igbisgkk QXXXWX Q ssf- iQQkN Q 5XSXQfQ Fx N XX X x V , X 1 7 . 1,-XX,X,N QQ . , .- A X Lx, YfXX-XfiiiXxf QS5?i',bQQfYfifX XQ5 NX X X e X , 1 NS5Y5Sg figxx NX is XgXQSXi SN?V QTQiXXQ eiF'XQiSQs ggi Q3 'S ' X N tw N X X i' nh X Y N X ' N X xx XX x' Q N X Q X-XX fs-Z x X x F 1 wi f X 'F 'X X X4 ' .Lv '5'q hi 5 gli,-5-.fax-Qi X xx 1 - gi f Vx -I X Xe XXX K 1 h-Q X XX XR Q ' H17 63 'fT-+:- - X Ng f f4f.:VN' R X M Q f p, X ff X ff A A - w EQ liw X g if if X if 1 N w K XX gf 2 P 'I ,'., if1?f5? iwYE XX if U ff f K ' 5 W4 XX X ,z of ' K , V x 1 X NX ' X N , X 5 E ' X x y I R is xx X , 7X A El N. W if 31,2 I E 3-j x YL ,L gm is li' ,-1 ,.c. Fifi. QS ' Ee- - Z- ...c- flg, ,- , -1 ,--Q2 V I ' 4,2 - f, MLM X 4 'E A ., N if , Tw, 0 f T Q X' gl if, ---- -1 Q? - - fu' Q4 A L V T, 4.f.,t,J 5 r f- -2- 4 1 g wwf,- X, j-1, --if 'g -' .-' ' -K-Y I A1- .... 5l-'--'----v-:vl,,',..',-- 1- 1' N . s xiii -Q T il 1 In . .5 . l ,,..- - J: X V' ' - , ' xi - N . EM V - 0 ' l . - Y 'b I , 7. - W '7' ' f as Q - L4 flq - - I ' Qg g 50,4 '--' ' --' - 7-1 fn . I xl-A ' -ll '--l--Q j-' - L.. W 4 rg - w 5 I -L A , I . l Q Q-T' I4 flfg: I - , Q ,-,4 4 ln ., 1 Qf- '--I-, ' - i 2 - +12 Q-, - -..J-:- .I Tl -:QQ ', J -, --J i . -Ji 2'-I A , H . - iu:..z-1-Z - . ,-k E 1 - ,T I gl- - 4? f I --A fx : s ' -Q ' L1-Nj! -A - 5 ' P- SA T3'Z?L. i:' 1 V .r-i -- K ' - - - 2,94 -- f -itz: Z!- , ' A H ff... -JT. Wf i- KN-9 , -- ' .Q RZ!! Sr-.. ' ' V 'l U 6 1 ' Z Z 4 ' f -:, ff 9 - ' ' 'f - l- Nxvy Q - 9 1 ,..- 1' Q -- ' X A 3 X 2 ,- 2 .ff ,.,- X. .f- i il '- li- 33 ' D2 4 X X 1 i I 1 ,A yr i i r, 1 Z - I K Q K S N Q 1 . w PF- w , I I X - X P X X Q xx, 1 S X N. X . X. ., ex xx -X .XL X BX X . X X S X X. I . 1 1 X i KX F X 1 V as The Badger Thanks The Pontiac Engraving Company for their excellent work and cooperation with the 1947 staff. The Campus Publishing Company, who came through when the pressure was the heaviest, in their whole hearted at- tempt to help us get the Book out on time. The Brock Engraving Company-our saviour in emergency. Splendid Work in record time. North American Cover Company, who in the face of ma- terial shortages guaranteed the Badger a cover in which to place the fruits of our labor. All the campus organizations, which through their interest and help enabled the Badger to approach the goal of all cam- pus coveragen more closely. The stall, without which this book would have been impos- sible. All the little people who did all the little, thankless iobs -the errand running, the filing, the checking, to those people we are grateful. loan Zeldes, Editor Robert Richter, Business Manager 43? nu l Xb .1 Xb mit L Xlslmtt x Xl 1 J Xl n un H K Ll L n nh un n xh nn Nl nh un 1 xlx un on xl5l'll!llIlN0ll x Tl xl: llll on IIIIIUNIIL umm xuns -Xbrnnwn H 'xbflillllllx J -hhrxn C -hlwon W 'xll-III' R .uns -Mluu -Xdnn 4 n Adxms R -Ml-xallels F Arlabhelx. I, ,4.,,,,,,., , A 7 7 9 '7 '7 '7 9 l I . f..:...,f . fzaff. : .1 - Per 011211 Index A1 1 B An lbs E Kndu b Anmlcn L Anclcuun Anclexwn Anderson Anderson Anderson Andnrson Anderson Amlelbon Andelson Anderson Anderbon Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andexson Andexnon Anderson Anderson Anderson Andelson Andexson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , '7 I Ausun J .4-:ff 4. ' 1 .-K. -S, 13, N ,,-..4.- nhnuk 1.7 310 'DU - V --ev ---w'4----- ..... ............. .... 3 3 9 - :Kar-51.111, G, C, 1 hkvuvnbklh ' ,,0 l ' ' - ---4------ V ---------- --r......... . 176 1, - l ' ' 2 8 6 7 - .. .,.....,..., , .....,.... ,,,4 , 303 .- 1 -. 1. .,,,.,,,, ....sQ.,.w , M ' .gg f 0 -'L C' -.-----4A-4 ----....,... ..... s 1 - ' j ' r---'r--- 353 ' - - - ....,.. ,.... .,...... . , --1 . 1 , 1, ,,.,x,s.,,.4..A, jjjj -81 fag, J- --,----r,-.. .... ..... .... ..... 8 1 . . ' , --'---- '--'--- ------ 3 2 2 Hy - 5. ..,.,.... ........... ...,..o. 3 3 6, 3-0 .- 7 fu .sw--x-.4,.----v-A A ' '80 1' 1 A-.N-'L ---------,--. 365, 56 ' , u 3,' . ' 1 - ..v....... ..,...,,,,, , 316 . --1. . .r,,,.r,s, r,,,,o, ,.,., j j 69 Q 1 A- ------Q--r -r------.- - 81, an V , , ' 1 30g 7 A' A---r- -.----... . w -. sw -A vls . . ..,....,., ,4,,,.r i ffff Q6 ., ' Q' '--- -- 4---- ----- 4 0 51 170 , . ....,,,,,, 293 Q J' 3- --'-4-'---- -'4----- '------ - V A- 3l1 .lm--, , A,s...4 1. .4,,..., V ..4,1-.k,, 315, 3-7 f B- A -------A-- M -'------. 61,312 , v , , -.,....-.-.-----.----.-. 2-1 7: 1 - H -4-'------ r-,.. . 41 M '1 1 . F. .... ,.r,rr,.,, 7 1, 19.1 3,18 , . ' C' ' '- ' - 355 , . . .,....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,-,- 3 2 . f A - ' -'----- ' - 4 04 Al ll 4 - S- ----.,.... . ...,,.,,,, ,,,,1 3 80 . . l C. .v--- 'A'.- Y A ' ' 268 ' 7 ' ------ -----..... ....... ,,,,,,, . Q 3 1 ur., J. All '.-' . ' ' A 4 g ' ' ' 33 fn . J. ...,e. ,,,, ,,,.,,,,.. . , .jjjj 201 ,, ' C- Q- --e----A---- ------------ ? 9 B ,1 - ' -'r------- -e---ee- V gs fll-V1 1 s . P. .,,,,,,,4,,,,,, ,,.,. A K 30.1 . j D: ' 43? ' f - --...,........ . ..,....,, 8 , 3-3 1 . I GA- x ' '63' 3 4 -' 2 1 : . P. A. ,..,, ,,,,,,. 3 0, 191 . D ' ' 2 8 8' 1 1 - ---.-...... .............. ,,.,, 3 2 V A ' ' ' ' 8 3 'Q 1 - R- - '---A-- 44---- 1 94, 197 f I DZ 'Xf'11I1Q 4 ' 33:1 ' .L ' ' A A'- ------------' - 266 . UV751'MffffffffflW'- 5'5' 323 . vrzun. . ,.,. 11,..,, .....A, - , - , - ---........ .....,..., .,,,,,,,,., A , 2 ' ' ' Ab-1 -- .7 5 80' 187' Amlerfun' D' D' ---'------ ---------'-- 1 1 Bachhuher, M, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,A-..,,A 3 31 . ,' .' 'A A A' --'r-r- - -4- -' 8 3 - 194 Al .Q SQ A ' -'------- -'---f----A-- V - 80 N , ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,A , -IAI 2J1 , D 299 U , . . ......,., , .,,,, ,15 , 360 Ab D. ...s..,...rr... iIiifIffiif.1fifss1 - 1 Dj,QNjjjjjjjjjjjjjgjjljjjjg 235 ' 5 - ------V-e- V----V--- .-----.-- ---- 4 3 . l .'..ZIiiZZI1jj g T 7g'gL'g S25 ' ' 5 ' - ----'V----V-4-4- ----282, 321 ' . D. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. A4,..- 3 23 1 J' 5 2 - - V--- -4--- V . .v...,.... .8', 23, 25 ' 1 S- - -V-----4-V----4 N --.-....... 80 -W , E. M. ,,,.,,,,,., A . ' ' ' - --------- 1 - -- ' - - --V---... . ..,.... A - ' - -rrr-V--rV . ......rs...... ...... 2 63 Q- , G. . ...,.....,,,,, ,gjjjjjijjg 522 1 1 ' V----'---V- -------- V--- A - -- gg? A - - ...... . ,... .. ........ -31-, 312 - ' S . . . .........,,.,,,,, . ,,,,,.,,, 323 - l ---.--A , ' ' 'A '------- - ---V-------- 4- - , . ......,A,, ,4,,,,, , - - -.-...VV.......,.. ............ 8 0, 321 35. P. J55.'55j553:535'55a' .25 . 'Q --------- ------------ 2 7 . Y .- ...,..r...... . .r...... . ..,,. 331 M' :- E- . -.-,,.......,,.. .... .... . 1 ss. 176 - J. G ' 320 . ' ' A ' '---- -'----------- - - 2 11 7 M- -......... ..as, 1-3 1.44 - - S- E- .............. ..... ,,..... 2 2 4, 2-1 V Z J, ' 334 , ' ' R' ' ' -'A--'---A 28- 283 1 - .............. .......,. . 1503 A 1 S- G- 1 ---------.V--.-.---..-.. 291, 422 - , K. 'ii. 'QffQ1fffffffQQffjf 314 ' ' ' -4--- 3 77 I - - ---------- ----.. ....r..,.. 2 6 2 Mar s. P. ,..... .. .,...........,,...,, so, 343 . V , K, M, ,--......--....,,-.. 61 . ', '- If: Ar-' A -------- '------ - - I - - ..,........ ........ . 54 . F. '.''jjiiQjjjjjjjjjiiggjjjjjijgijjj 352 i 3Eg,g'''ggggjggggjgggggggggggggggg Q22 'II 1 -.5 ----V-------- --------------- A -- 302 B g ' .jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji iii - - 317 , M A, .,.,.-...,---.-- 55, 54 - ,' ' ' ' '-- 3 2 g-I - - ---- - 6 . L39. ..'4, -50 N 305 333 261 359 83 W Addlson, P. 4..4,,, ,,,,,4,..,.,,Y, , ,..,... 3 50 Adcllenum. H. .... . Arlesko. A. ., Arlesky. I. Adey. .l. ....... , Adler, H. C. .... .,.,... , Adolfson. L. Agard, R. ..... . Agress. P. ...... . Ahlman. E. ........ . Ahlmunn. E. F. Ahlquist. C. ........ . Ahlswede. D. Ahmed. K A h onen. E.. ....,., Ahrens, C. R. 306 322 296 .4-1, 42, 80 80 362 367 ...f.'ff565. Alirens, D. ,....,..... .,,,,,,,,, , Ahrens. H. ..........,,,, ,,,,,, , Ahsohul. Mrs. V. ...........,....... , Aik, C. ..........,.,.,......,.......... 204-, Akagl. R. ....... ..,.,.... . Akelman. D. .... . Albert, D. ..... . Alberts. R. , .... ., Albofonte, V. .... . Albrecht, C. ,.... . Albrecht, P. Albritton, J. Alcantara. L. Alcumbrac, W. Alder, E. ........... . Aldrich, B. .... . Aldrich, J. .... . Aldrich, R. ....... . Azk, R. .................,...., . 80. 367, ..........155, ..........2ao, .,.....205, Aldworth, D. ........ ......... . Alexander, H. ...... ............ N .. Alexander, I. .... .......... 1 77, Alexander, J. ......................... . Alexanian, M. ............ 57, 64, Alfeldt, G. ....... . Am, N. ........ . Alford, J. Allan, H. Allarea, P. .... . Allen, A. .... . Allen. A. ..... . Allen. C. ........ . Allen, H. L. .... . Allen, H. R. .... . Allen. H. .,.... . Allen J. ..,.... . Allen, J. Allen, J. .... . Allen, N. .... . Allen, N. .... . Allen, P. ,.... . Allen, R. ..... . Allcn, S. Allez, G. Allin, T. Alling. J. Allis, R. Allyn, J. Almon. J. Alonso. A. .. Alt, R. ............. - Althouse, J. ..... .. Althouse, L. .......... . ffffffffffiiiil ...ff.'ff.'i'i6f ...fff.'ffi'55. .........177, Amhrosavage, C. .......-VV---- 298, Amend. C. ....-.------ Y Ames. C- .----------- - Ames. J. C- ----- - Ames, J- --------- - Amunrlson, D. Amundson. F. Amunrlson. I. Amunrlsnrh K- -'f- - ...,...81. 80 283 80 366 44 322 336 324 329 333 303 376 354 370 322 341 S0 266 313 223 291 323 406 334 315 348 80 345 272 266 61 425 366 330 290 297 56 49 241- 80 314 335 176 262 260 333 3130 289 3311- 29 275 297 287 76 322 215 81 306 266 375 357 314 154 324 301 290 260 260 Anderson, . Anmlerson, R. Anderson, R. H. Anderson, R. M. Anderson, T. A. Anderson, W. ,,,, . And Andrew, R. .............. ,...., , Andrews, A. E. ' Andrews, C. ........ . Andrews, J. .... , ffm. G. R. .... ...... . v .......sos, 319 . 301 ..2s, 81 291 369 Angle, H. ..,..,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Ansell, E. O. .... . Anspach, H. K, Anunson, I, M, . ,,,,, , Aoler, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,-,, 7 Auriclervernik, N 40, 43, Ar-vel. F. ..,.......,...... ,.,.,,,,,,,,, , Apperson. R. P. Apple, D. ........... . Appling, E. ....... . Arbisi, A. ........ . ...........,..,,401, ..... , .,,, 155, ...fffffff5i'5Q Arbogast, T, ,,,,,,, , ,..-,,.,,-.. H Archambenu, A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Arend, J. ............. .......... 3 57, Arendt, C. ....... . Arendt, N. .... . Arenella, N. ,.... . Aries, F. ......,. . Aring. C. ...... . Arkens, H. ....... . Armaganian, J. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 1, Armaganian. M, Armijo, T. .....,.... . Armfielcl, J. I. ..... . Armstrong, O. ........ . Armstrong, I. E. Armstrong, O. T. Arndt, B. ...,....,,,,.. ,,,,,,,..,,, , Arne, J. ......... . Arneson, A. Arneson, T. Arnold, A. .... . Arnold, B. ..... . Arnold, B. ......... . Arnold, B. L. .,.. . Arnold, L. ,.... . Arnold, P. ......... . Arnold. R. B. ....... . Arnold. R. W. . ..... Arnotll. A. .....,.. . 'Arust, J. ....,..... . Aronson, E. ..... Aronson, G. Aron-son, J. Arpin, E. Arps, C. .......... . Arsuncl. R. ..... . Arts, V. ....... . Artz, W. ......... . Asch, M. ............ . Ash. J. .................... .... . Ashcroft. F. M. .. Asllcnbruckcr. J. ...., . Ashcnfcllcr. C. .. Ashmore. D. ...... . Aslnnun, P. ..... . Aspcrheim, D. Aspinwall. NV. Ashworth, E. ,... . Atcn. C. ........... . Atkins, J. .... . Atwater. S. ...,. . Avcrbrook. P. Ault. D. .-------.--V--- - Aurncr. K. R. ..... . Aust. C. ........... . Aust:-rman, A. .........261, 'fffffffff565. ...fffff.'5i'EQ . ....... 11, ...ffffffinnf ........81, ...ffffff55?. ., ....... 217, ff.'ffff.'f5i'5f ..82. ff.'.'.'.'fii5f -..fffffiiil ..66, 168, ..s1, 81 169 333 81 286 313 314 81 81 360 343 289 402 217 197 285 323 206 369 321 321 81 261 291 194 324 336 171 29 198 eo 81 44 ass 404 315 346 302 312 339 360 302 81 so I 268 316 ssc soo 331 291 318 423 za 301 261 324 az soo 304 28 154 196 395 76 295 ses 301 6-1 46 165 262 326 Bhscrt F A Aujllxll ,ll XE gdsjman A '74 Awerblouk P B 5 J I aatxanelll H Avcrlll L 1 Bmcm Asersxald D an 45 35 L tcman Awe D Bates l Avlward, M D I Bat C: J Aylward T J E185 K Axtell R Bm ste Ba 1 t XI Babcock L 2 1 katie? 0 I Bxhrovc L Hunan S Bac' J Batlerman XY Bacher J B l aucr R Bachman M Baxmrnfclnd Xl 3 Bauber B Exile' A B 83 E Baer Baum 3 Bw M Billflfl gqer N Baunnn B I 0 'mr 1 P11 mann F Bde' C Baumann I Baertsully Baumbnch R gafvley L Baunbnch R ah' B Baumbach R Bailey H Baumelster E l d'leY R Baum ardncr E gi1leYGR wlcr A 83 1 J fy, f, lm . ........ ...... ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,. 3 - ' B' A -,-- A B. ............. .....,..... , .. -.8. airrl, B. E. ....., ,,,,.,,,,- 3 0 B vu ll ' ' '.' Baird, J- --.......... ...... 2 98 B3iff..1 Til ijj, ,, 323 Baird, R' K' ----- ...... 8 2 Bvurllc. A, .,,,, ,A 357 Balrfj' R' ' '--- --'--- 5 5 B911'1 '0f1f- A- .......... ..,. 83. 20.1 Bamngef, K- ----- . ..........,.... 320 Bfcmel. xv. ,,.,,.,,.,, .,,, , 83, 316' 3.8 Baker. D. ..... ......... 3 02, 324 Irccmolfl. R. ..... . . ,,,., ' qg., Bukef, R- ---.- .,..... s 2, 260 Beck, F. ......,.. 519 Baker, V. .... ,,,,,,,., 3 62 Bvck. R. ..... 404 Baker, W. .,.. ...... 8 2 Rocker. D. ,.... .,.,,,,,,,, , 322 Bhkke, C- ---- ............. 1 97 Bf7l'kCl', H. ,,,,,,, AIAA .-4,4-A-.--- '1 3 Bakke: L- ---- .............. . . 302 Becker. M. ,.,,,, ,,,,.,, 1 55, gallillze, S. ...,. ......... 3 02, 197 Bcrkcr. R. ..... ....,..,.,,.., 1 96 fl e. S- ...... ....,...,,,, 1 55 Becker. 5. ,,,, Bakke, W. .... ......... 3 84. 395 Becker. xv. , ........ Balch.. M- ........ .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Beckman, M, ,,,,. 317 Baldwin. A- -.--.. ..,.,..,, 1 96 Ucvknlamn. T. .,,.,,., A.-,.. 3 03 gulgwin, H. .... 189 Brckstmml. P. ...... ......... 3 72 a win, I. .,,... ..... 2 0 Beckwith. D. . ..... .,,, 2 02, 28 Baldwin, 1- - .----- .--- ......... 3 3 6 Bvflulm. M. ...,. ..... 2 6-I. 3-ll Billdwlll, J. M. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 llcvlcr, M. ,,,,, ,.-A4-. 3 20 Baldwin, L. ......... ..,,,,., 2 53, 269 Beers, C. ,,,,,. AAAI h 33.1 Baldwin. T. ...... .,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Ucffzx. C, ,,,.,, --'.' 3 3 Baldwin, V. ........,,..,.. 197, 256 Bfhl, J. .....,. ,.,. ,,,,, 199 Bullam, J. .....,........,,,,.,.., ,,,,,.,,,,, 2 36 Bn-hling. E. ,,,,A ,.,,,...A,.-, 5 0 Bullum, L. ..........,..,,,,, 258, 260, 235 Behling, J. ,,,,,,, ,AA,, 2 69' 333 Ballantine, W. . .,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 284 Bchling. R. .,.., ,,4AA,,4 Q 323 Ballard, D. .. .... ..... 3 76 Bchn, A. ...... ,,,,,AA, A 83 Balliette, S. .... .,AY, 2 06 Behrens, M. ..... ..... 2 64, 3-10 Ballon, R. ..,.. ,,,., 2 93 Behrens, R. ..,,. Bl Ballsrud, B. .... ,.-v. 3 23 Bchrcns, T. ..,.. ,,,,, 2 87 Balthazar, G. ...... . ..., 285 Bail, J. . ......... . .... 84 Bamherger, J. ,,,,,,,,, .,,,, 3 65 Bcinmn. H. ..... ........... . 8l Bnndouvcris, M. ,,,,, 154 Bvilz. W. .....,.... ....,,,.,...... . 323 Balndow. R. .......... ....,,,,,,,.,., 8 2 llvkkcn. D. ....... . ,........ 8l, 289 Banclt, M. ..,.,,,, .,,,,, , 44,,,,, , 197 Bclnrfli. M. ...... ,,,,,, . 84 Banks, J. .....,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 2, 270, 333 Brlrhvr. Mrs. .. ...,.,.., 268 Banner, E, ,,,,,,,A,4. ,,,...-4.-... 8 2, 351 Bell. A. ............. ...,............ 3 76 Bgnncrmgn, L, Ihhh ...,-. V .-..--,, 3 73 llcllan. P. .............. ....,.... 8 I. 302 Baplic, D, ,,A,,,4. .,,-,,..A, 8 2, 290 Bl'llCllllIl'I0lll'. J. ..... . ........... 302 Bm-agar, M, ,.,,. A v.,,.,,,A. 32, 333 Bc-lnmn. J. ........... ........., 8 4. 223 B31-anck, C, .. -k--A-A----A--- 3 21 Bwlnw. B. .. ...... . ........ 155. 21-1 B111-11511, L- IIII '--',, 'A 8 2. 33.1, llrl01s'. D. ...........,... ....... I 201 Bm-ber, j, ..,, , ...A...A-, 82. 212 gm-uni. B. ......, ..,....... 212, 31:3 Bm-C1ny, K. vvv.v- '----4'---.4...--A--,- 3 3 cnc 'vnslr-in. . ....... , - 3 1131-71, W' ....-. .--w4-4.. 3 3. 70. 3.18 Bcnnlfr. N. .. ..,,... 201 Bm-den, D- .--- -'.-..-.,,w. 307 B1-nrlnngcr. li. ,,.... ...... ,........ 3 3 3 Bare, 11' -4--.-...AA A --..-...A--..- 3.15 llcnrlrn-k. ll. ..,. ...,.... 3 B-1. 305 Burcnbnum, B. .... ............. 3 'll llcnml.rt. F. ........... 313 133,-km., 1. '--'4A44 ..-44.44 2 76' 33.1, hc-nfrlnrvt. R. ...... -81 11m.kcr,- 1.1. '-4---.-A-. 297 Bvrl1nln1l1. ll. ..........,.. .... 2 0.1 11m.kc1., S. Y -IAA ,------v 2 61 Rvnjulnlx1. Mrs. ll. ....,.. ,..... . . QJG Barkky, A' .vvv 22,1 lfrnkcrt. J. ....,.....,...... .... - 63 Barlow- 1.1. AAA- -..A4-,----....-- A .4-.4' 2 9 lmnnvt. A. ..... ....... . if Barnard, P. .. ............. ............ . .... 3 14 n l l- E- '-- 3-3 Barnes. B. ....,...,.,,,. 34, 27051. as Bnnlwf- J- QQ Barnes, L. H AA,, A --,-,,--'-....-..4..--4- 306 lhrnm-lt. A. ,,,,.,, ..,..... .. 91 Barnes. C. -'-',- F -'--A-'., 41 llcnnctl. ll. ...,. . ...... 130 Barnes. V. A ...- ----,-A 3 2,1 llcnnclt. C. ,... :UI Bglrnclt, J. .... .. .... 155 llvnllvll. ll. ..,,... ,,.. 8 3 Bumcu, J. -A ,------ 315 llcnnvll. J. 311 Harmon- 5. '-A- 22,1 Bennett. J. .,,,... . ,.... 1 Barrio. T' .--.,-,, VVF- A 0 320 Bcnncll. P. .,,,.. ...... 4 1. ling Barrington. G. . ...... 314 Bfnnfll- P- 191 Barrington. R. ..... .......... 3 16 lf0'1m'U- T- '--'- Sf RMU.. V' ----- ,4' 44-.A. .A.A'.,,-,- 3 . 18 bonu.:-ll. T. ..... .. .,..... 385. 38a Bursulniam. C. ..... ............. 3 20. 811 Rvllilnlffl R- ------ mg Isnmwss. J. ......,...,..... azz. 202. 290 Ilvlfwfl- fi- H --4-- -- B1 . ,1. A- ---- PP------ -.---v.-,-- 3 1.1, lcnaun .... ...... - - Bltltzls. R. -.-. A .',-'- -A-444- 3 19 llcnsun. R. ....... .,.... . . .,.... 280 Bnrwlx. M. vv-v A--.,,. ,-.---. 3 1 3 Hcnlhcimcr. P. ....., ....... 3 0-1 Barter. T. ..,... ..... . ...,,............. 3 '23 Bcmlff- -ll --------'-4'- --'- 2 86 Barth. P. ....,.... . ..,.... 155. 269, 339 Bcmlfr- R- --.,,-. ------- 3 02 Bnnlcnv D. -AAA -A.------,,AA..A.,,'. 3 11 Bcnlson. C. . ...... ....... - 150 Hanlon' J- ,'-- ...A,-,-.A 2 63, 317 Bcmz. D. ........ ,,,..,. 3 -2 Hartz. H- . -4..v v-- - 4.---' UWAQA 4 . 1 llcnwny. ll. .... ....... 1 56 Baskin. H. ...... .......... 1 TG, 349 llcnz. J. ............. ........ 1 .. 300 Baskin. J. -lihhl 261' 358 l.cnzlngv:r. R. ....... 193, 301 . .- -vu. .F-. - - 4 g -- hr - Y' ' 53' --1'-f,,ggL. I nf, I, , 1 --i YEA-iff.: i1'v-:rgitu-LL'A59.uf ss. '11-11. A. 1- ...- .- ' -fn.,-5 . 7 . :. v,:f3:-'.'.f', '.?i nf' .4 1, 7' .. ,. - -f- ' f:-.:: VT?'f 1-HF Flip! 31-f-f.u.f.. .flkiiji 'f1'1'C iTg?g:'1f!1JL, Tram. was -Hi - . 'eziifrfui fd-wr . 1 -we Bbiafrpmafac-45. ggi?-.51-512 3f!.e:3vf5,z: if my thx gr I W w I I w 1 I I wi 5 .S N S 'W - I N N I N f Ni w 4 X W Y Q- u 1-J .1 X XV 4 .X X. Xi Fw r X XX QX .X X X xx x K Beuzion, A. . ....... ............... . . Berens, R. ......--- A-55, 84. Berentscn, R. ........--. --..----- - Berg, B. ......... . i'65Q ..84, 194, 289, Berg, C- ----'- --------- - Berg, D. ...... --------- - Berg, D. ...... ......-.- - Berg, M. ..... . Berg, N. ..... . Berg, R. ...... -4-4----- - Bgrg, 11, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,.,......... . Berg, W. ................... ......---------- - Barge. B. ,.,.57, 64, 210, 217, 366, 211, Barge, R. .................-..--4----------. -- Bergen, C. ................ 199, 224. Berger. P. ...... .......- 2 3, 24, Bergeron. N. ....--..----- Bergh, A. .......... . Berglxznd, J. ......- ..-.----- 3 4, Hergson, A. ...... . Bcrgstrom, N. ...... ......... - 270, Berguude, J. E- -----. ------------- - Bergunde, J. ........ . Berkedal, J. ........ , Berkowitz, H. ..... .......... . Berkowitz, R. ..,.,.. .... .......,...... Borland, C. ....................... . 155, 182, 310, Borland, C. .............. 163. Berlowitz, S. .............. 34-, Berman, D. .,.. ............. . Berman, J. Bern, F. ............ . Bernard, R. ....... ......... . Berndt, J. ........ . 276, 354, Bernhard, F. Bernheim,J. .... . Berns, G. .......... . Bernstein, B. Bernstein, C. Bernstein, D. Bernstein, E. ..... Bernstein, F. Berrend, R. ..... . Berry, B. , ..... .. Bersing, A. ..., Berson, L. Bertrand, B. ......... ............. . Bertolact, F. ........................... . Bertschinger, W. ............. . 196, Bartz, R. .........,,.... ..............,.. . Besch, D. ...... .. . ................. 186, 177, Bessey, P. ...... ...,.... 1 73, Bessey, R. .................... 34, Bettcher, D. ..,. . Beutler, A. Bevers, M. ......... Bevilacqua, B. ..... ......... . Beyer, L. .......... . Beyer, R. H. ..... ......... 8 4, Beyer, R. .,....., ............. . Bhosted, J. .... .................... . Biart, V. .... . Bice, J. ,.,. ..... , Eiddick, R. ..,.. . Bxeber, M. ........ . ..,.....2S, 84, .........26, Bzederwolf, R. ..... ............. . Bielcr, J. ......,. . Bielinski, E. Biclinski, J. ......... ............. . Bienemann, W. ..... . Bienfang, C. ......., . Bier, D. ............ , Biersock, R. .... . Bierstoff, P. .... . Bigelow, B. ..... . Bilchick. N. .,.. . Bilck, E. ...... , Billet, D. Billur, N. ...... . Biller, P. ...... . Bills, B. ........... . Bmn, 5. J. ..... . Bmn, S. ........... . Binsficld, M. Bintzlcr, R. ...... . Binzcl, G. .... . Bird, C. .... . Bird, L. ........ . Uirflsull, E. ...... . Birk, J. ........ . Birncy, B. ........ . BischoiT, D. ..... . Biscoff, D. ..... . Bishop, A. .... , Iiislmp, G. Ihsscll. H. Bittner, C. Bittner, H. Bittner, li. Bixby, E. ....... . Ujorkl und, R Blush, J. ......... , Illuck, E lllnck, Illuck, . ,,....... .. N Dluck, I' Black, Il. Black, S. ..... . llluck, W. ..,.... . Blalckbird, B 283, .......196, . ...... 340, .......269, .........56, .....,.163, .172 .272 ......,.1'J2, .........s1z, J. ..,.,...................... . .85, 258, E65 Q55 Blnckbnu rn. 385 Illnrkbllrn, C. ...........,........ 200 Illuvkhurn. W. .... .......,,,,....... . nllutkllwk. T. ...... ,...... . lHIll!kIll0I'1', j. ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Hlllllklllllll, IX .107 355 167 315 84 312 199 347 356 286 322 378 313 225 422 265 25 321- 272 265 282 333 84- 295 158 356 359 215 355 324- 319 319 358 321 323 345 313 299 349 299 273 371 273 313 348 29 325 61 196 322 312 319 254 181 272 324 333 334 321 321 35 217 267 318 27 322 194 272 '319 319 291 331- 322 295 .197 197 350 518 339 421 84 333 84 107 84 319 291 196 269 360 311-7 155 194 268 85 376 4-21 323 196 318 35 1811- 262 85 325 426 288 297 293 281 76 11-04 341 2511 2H1i 2210 flllfl liluisdell. C. ..... , Ulnkc, D. ...... . Blake, R. ..,.. ...........,... 5 1, Blake, R. ...... ....... 2 58, 275, Blakely, A. .... ,...... 2 2, 23, Bland, E. .--------.- Blank, H. ...,. ........ 4 31 Blank, W. .......... --------- - Ulunke, D. ...,............ ----- - Blankenhurg, H. ..... ----4 - Blaschke, M- ---A--'- '---- A Blast, J. .------.----- - ----- ' -' Blcichcr, R. .... ----4--' 3 51 Blesse, A. ---A----- Blied, B. ..... ..,..... 8 5, Bliese, F. -----A-'- Bligard, E. ....,. -..----- 4 1: Blinder, A- .---. -------'- ' Blinder, L. .... . Blinka, J- Blivas, D- Bloch, B. .... . Block, A. Block, B. -------- - Block, E. .......-- - Blodgctt, D- ---- - Blvdgett, J- ---- - ....f.Q'.Q59', 'i9'5Q ffffffffiiil Blodgett, W- --------.--- ---'------ - Blolanfl, P. .,..... 512, Bloom, C- --------- - Bloom, S. ------------ - Bluominthal. C 324, Bloor, JJ ......-.--.--- -- Blum, E. ........ . Blumberg, T. .......,..319, lslunm, E. .................... as, 262, Blumenthal, S- ---------- Bum, M. ......... ---------- 1 55, Boardman, J- ---- ----------4- - Bobcrg, J- ---------- ----'------ A ' Bockelman, C- ----- ------'- 8 5' Rodin, R. ...... . Bodzin, A. ---- - Boegge, B. .......-- - Buegholt, A. .... . Bochrer, F. .... . Boese, H. ..... . Boesel, F. ....-.--- - ,...,..,,.224, ...f.'.'fflIi'6'Q Bncucher, H. -.----------- --------- 4 1, Bogie, D. ss, 201, 203, 204, 205, Bogumill, M. ..,.... . Bohm, R. ....... . Bohm, V. Bohn, R. Bohn, V. .....--- - Boissard. G. ..... . Boldun, E. ...... . Boldt, L. .... . Bonn, 0. ........ . 272, .........316, ffffffffliil Bolendcr, L. . .-.--------- ----------'- v Bollinger, L. ...... . Bollogh, F. .... . Boltz, H. ......-.--- - Bomgarrlner, J. ---- ------- - Bond, R. , .,...... .. Bonow, E. ..... . .....,....198, ........76, ..,..23a, 270. Buomcr, R. -- ----------- Board, L- ------------ Booth, A. .... ........ 6 4. 85. Bouts, F. ........ ............. 1 95, Borden, C. .... -------------44-------- - Borden, L. ..... .. Buren, B. .,.... . .......24, 217, Borgcn, J. . .,.,....... .. Borgcrding, 1. Burgcrding, P. .... .......... . .. Burmun, J. ....... Hurnflclll. N. liurmvski, ll. ..... . Borrebck, E. .. Horst, D. ......... . Barsuk, C. Burt, R. ....... . Burton, J. ...,...... ..........Z77, . ....... 35. Bnruszuk, B. ,....... 85. Borwcll, F. .... ........ 8 5, Bo:-xkuil, D. .... ........ - llussnursl, J. ...... ........,...... . llcmuvick, J. ..... .......,..... 2 30 Ilnlhwull, J. ....... . liulljcr, lt. .......... 511-, US, 171 llulwinick, G. llollifzlrfl, li. .. llmlri1:iu:4, A. H0llI'llHll'ill, 'l'. Iiuulwm-ll, J. ..... , lhnuwcll, N. ..... . llmvmlc-ll, W. .. lloylv, ll. ......, . lluylu, J. .... . lluylu, li. .... . Howe, D. ..,........... v u l,l.Wl'l, J. ...,....,.......................... . llmvvrs, D. . ....... SUM, 325, 320 Iimvm-rs, C. , ,....... .....,..,,............,. . llmvcru, ll. ...........................,....., ......,1U'l llowmun, M. .... . llmvmun. ll. .... . lluyvv, J. ....... ......... ll 0 lhryll, Il. lluym, ll. llrnuk. W. . . Ul'lIl'lllllIlll. l'. llru1'lwIl. .l. I'lll lllmllu-y, ,l. 322 197 76 375 267 85 46 323 289 154 199 185 85 291 264 289 42 401 201 320 321 304 28 350 325 267 333 318 327 354 322 349 291 361 85 335 345 189 270 285 322 289 354 339 225 287 411 61 46 297 333 420 334 306 155 196 297 197 321 265 333 369 29 201 202 77 316 205 339 197 264 264 263 B5 20lf 330 297 3110 334 H5 HS B5 106 271 261 288 H03 61 321 325 271 U6 TTU 107 355 .HU Rh IU!! LII!!! IW! lilo IH T 110.1 Illlh Uh Uh 2112 319 H21 1115 RS!! 110-I IHS IW? 325 Bradley, M. ...... ------- 3 6 Bradley, N. ...--- -------------- 1 95 Bradley, R- --------- 70 231 Bradley, R. .... ..--.-----.-.- 3 35 Brady, M. ..... --------- 8 6 269 Brady, W. ...... ......... 6 1 312 gmgcf, E, ...,...... 225 zoo Brand, M. ..... --------- 8 6 272 Brandcs, R. ...... ----------- 4 01 Brandon, B. ....... ..----- 1 91 335 Brandon, J. .....- ------- 2 01 Brandon, K. ...... ------- 4 01 Brandt, K. ...... ....... 3 34 Branley, C. .... ------- 2 01 Branly, C. , ..... ------- 2 02 Braun, J. ...... .....-- 2 64 Brann, L. .......... ------- 3 23 Brannon, C. ...... ------- 3 16 Brannon, D. ...... -....-- 3 77 Branovan, N. .... ............. 2 99 Brashcat, V.. ..... ..... .-.- 3 6 333 Brasurc, D. .... .......... 3 13 Bravcl, G. ...... ....... 3 32 Hraum, W. .... ....... 3 22 Braun, J. ...,...... ....... 3 47 Braun, L. .,......,..,. ...,... 3 55 Breakstonc, L. ..... ....... 2 73 Brecher, S. ........ .......... 3 6 Breed, E. ....... ............ 8 6 336 Breese, R. ......... .......... 3 01 406 Breheim, N. .,..... .......... 3 18 423 Brchm, A. ...... .....,,....,,. 8 6 Breitkopf, L. .... ...,...... 2 96 Bredesen. R. ....... .............. 1 96 Brcmbcch, WH ...,. ................. 2 02 Bremer, E. ....... .......... 2 99 317 Bremner, M. .,.... ..................... 2 69 Brender, E. .............. 172, 290, 86 Brcnk, M. ...,...,. ............. 2 70, 333 Brennek, T. ......... ................. 3 18 Brenncman, C. ,.... .......... 8 6 Brenner, D. ...... ....... 3 18 Brenner, E. ...... ...... 1 87 Brenner, K. ,.,... ,,,.,.. 3 24 Brenner, S. ........ ,......... ..., 8 6 Breuckcrt, L. .... ................. 3 5 Breuer, R. ..... ........ 8 6, 44, 309 Brewer, D. ........ 43, 46 86 Brewer, G. .... ........,,...,.,. 1 98 Brewer, H. ........ ,,.,......,... 1 98 Brickbaucr, J. ..... . ....,. 333 Brlcklcy, T. ...... ....,.,.,,,,,,. ,. 303 Brickson. W. ............................ 86 Bridge, C. .................. 86,186 319 Briemicster, M. ..........,..,....,,,,,, 335 Bright, M. . ,........ ................. 8 6 Brill, D. ......... .......... 1 76 310 Brill. D. .....,........ ,,.....,..,,,. 3 17 Brinkman, F. .... .,,,,,,,,, 3 19 Brintnn, C. .... 281 Briskin, R. .... . ....... 340 Bristow, J. .... .,... T 0 260 Brin, R. ........ ....,.. 2 93 Brobst, M. ...... 276 Brock, J. .....,.. ....... 3 -17 Brockmnn, D. .... ....... 1 90 Brodcll, D. .... ....... 2 87 Brody, P. ...... ................. 6 1 Brody. R. ........... ........ ,....... 8 6 3-I5 Brocksmil. M. ..,.....,. 188. 191, 267 Brnmnl. A. ........ ........,.......,... 2 -IT Brooks. J. ..,,.. ..,,..,...,,....,,,.. 3 01 Brmmks. I.. ..... ......,. 2 6, 27. 28 Brooks. L. ..,......,,..,,, , 373 Brusius. R. ..... ........ 7 0. 87. 333 Brossnrnl. lf. .. ................ 200 lirnssalrnl. J. .. ......,...... 202 llruwn. A. ...... ...... I C02 Bmwn. II. C. .... 87 Ilmwn. ll. .......... ..,.... I Ns! Brown. C. W. .,.. ......, 1 421 l3rmm'n. C. ...... RT Rrnwu. C. 200 llruwn. D. ...... .....,. 1 S30 l3ruwn. I. ......, 155 limwn. J. ....... 208 Hruwn, JRIIIIPH .. 205 llrmrn. .IUQIIIIIC .,.. ...... I CTT l3ruu'xl. J, I . .... .................... I E20 llrmvn, K. 237. 277, ROI. -I0-1, 420 llrnwn. I.. ....... .,....,............. 2 hh Brown. l.. ....... ............,.... - HH lirmvn. M. li. .... .......... 1 'ill llrowll. N. ............. 270 llnnvn. M. ......... ...... 1 100. BTS lhmvn. li. 'l'. .... ............, l IT Ilrnwn, H. ...... ......... 1 00. NR Ilruwn. H. .......... ........,. I E121 llruwn. 'l'. IC, .... HT lh-own, 'l'. ....... 87 lhvwll, 'l'. ......, R50 nl'0WlH'. li. .... .... R IT llmmx'im'll, li. ..... HRT. 353 llrurv, M. ........ ...,,,.... 2 T0 lxl'lIl'klH'l', R. .... ....... 1 WT llrnxlcn, ll. .... 205 llrnrvhcrl. I.. .... RT lh'uvnum-r. J. .... hl llruvn. A. ...... 280 llrupggvr, 'l'. . 203 Ilrulm. lf. lilull lhulm. U. 20. TNI! llrnhv. J. . -ITU lhnlnlmugih. ll. TU, HT. INS lhummvl. I.. , , SHUI 1 4 Brunnull, B. .... ........ 3 05, lift., Hnmsal, U. ---.---...- 31575 Bryan. J. .... ....... 2 88 Bryant, M. ....... ....--..--.-.--------- 2 75 Hryunl. O. ................................ 292 Bryngclson. K. ........ 183 191, 263 Huhlflz, R. .............................. .. 325 Hucharlun. T. ............. ....... 2 91 Buchenbergcr. H. ..,.. .... 8 7 Buchinskas, H. ...,.. .... Z 7 Luchla. D. .......... ..... 3 1-1 Buck, M. ........... ..... 3 3 Buck, Nancy ..... ........ 3 T Buck, Ruth ....... ........... 1 91 Duck, H. M. .... .......... 8 7 138 Buck, R. .... .... ........ 2 7 2 369 Buckley. C. ........ ............ 3 02 Buckmillcr, J. .... ........ 3 5' Buckner, M. ...., ........ 8 7 Buckstein, A. ...... ....,....... 2 73 Puflinger. R. .... ................ 8 7 293 Buehl, W. ......................,.,.,,..,, 320 H1-ehler, R. .............. 195. 196 315 Buehncr. R. C. .,..,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Buer. H. ,........ ,.,,,..,,, 4 4 87 Bucrki. F. .....,., ....,,,, 2 00 201 Buffhzxm. L. ..... ,.,,,,.,,,, 3 25 Buhler, R. ,,,,,,,, 297 Bulkley, P. ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 62 Bullard, J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 297 Bullen, B. .... ....... 8 7 188 267 Bullian, N. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 156 Bump, L. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 3 09 Bumpas, M. ..,.. ,,,,,,,, 3 1 Bunce, C. .....,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 01 Bunderson, F. ,,., ,,,,,,,, 3 46 Bunke, R. ..,.,,, ..,,,,,,--- 3 02 Burch. C. .,.. 1 .,... ..,..... 1 9 B. 295 Burchinal, R. ,,,,,, ,...--,,-,. 2 85 Burczyk, R. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,- 3 16 Burdick, M, ,,,,, --.,w-'- 1 55 Burg, C, ,,,,,A, .Y.'. 1 --ll 4 2 Burg, F. .v..... ......,., 8 7. 289 Burger. D. ......, .A,,,,,,.,, 2 85 Burgeson. J, ,,,,, A---,4.,--- 3 81 Bufsoyne- J- .... .... ..,... 4 5 . 307 Burgunde. D. A,,, ,v,. -A,Y-- 2 6 1, Burma R- .... - ...Y..............,.. .,.,,., 3 09 Burhop, Rev. W1 4,,,, ,,,.. A ,,,,.---.-w 3 68 Burknrt. W. .,.............. 87, 312 314 Burke, C, ,,,.,,,.,, s,v,4.--,Av x- Q 67. 333 Burke, M. .... ..,.,.,,, 1 58 182 133 Burke, R. ,,,,, ,,,. 8 ,,,,,4-,v, N .--- 1 gg Burly. C. ,.,.,.. x ,,.,,,,,.,------ 202 Burman, J, ,,,.,,. ..,, .1 ,--. 1 Iks- 1 312 Burmcisxer, D. ..,, ,,,,,. - 401 Burmcister, E. .,,, 4..---. U 368 Burmeisxer. E. ,.,,,,,. 88 Hurmeiszer. K, ,,,,,, 1 -,-,.- 307 Burncs. L. ,.,,....,. ---w 3 12 Burnham. D, .,,.,.,,.,, 323 Burns, G. .,.,. , ,,.,.,,.41-,-. 312 Burns. J. , ...,,, .,.,,4, 2 86. 325 Burns. R. ..,,,. A ,v,,-,4-- 293 Burns. T. .,.,,.. .vhhhvh 1 34' 291 Bumn. C. ,,,,.. VWIV 4-1-,,, 1 6 q Burr. H. ,,,, ,, A1-..-. 88 Burr. R. ,,,.....,,. .IQY 2 S1 Burrell. B. .,..,.,,., 366 Burrowbridgn, D, --,,.1 33 Burrows. B, .,,,,,.,,, .,,,,.,...,..1 1 ,1 lhzrstoin. M. .,.. .,....... S S. 362 Iiurslvin. R. ...., ......,.,, S S liurlun. L. ..,., ,.....,,, S S. STS liurull. S. .,,..,,., 1-1,,,- 3 3 lixlsalvva. .-L ..... ,,., 2 25 Ihlslvy. E. ...... 1 30 liusrh. C. .. , .,,,,,,,,. .1 292 Rllbfll. Y. ,.... 5-l, SS. 350 Ruwn. C. . ...,,,.,.,,,., 153 Rush. l'. ,... ,.....,..., 2 r-T Rush. R. .. .....,, 420 Hush. H. ,,.. 301 Fush. Nl. ...,..., .... 3 R5 Bush. R. M. ,.,,, .,,, 3 01 Hush. li. G. .,.... .,,. 3 01 liuflu-ll. R. .. .... .,,, 3 47 RIISIIIIPY. D, .,.,, ..., 2 Oh llnsluvzly. J. .,... 322 Rusk. 0. ,,., 357 lluss. F. ., ,1,, 303 liussv. U. . 202 lillssv. F. , Y 300 Nusav. l.. . .,,. fi Nulrllvr. lf. , RS. 230 llulh. mt. ss, 301. luullvr. .l. . U 1202 llnllvr. R, . SR llulmxm. li. Rui Hum. lt, gms Units. ki. 200 Hlllli. l'. 211. 224- hulls. H. , 5 lwnlf. J. A5.- RHIYUI. C. . . 0, 203 lhxrrvll. J. . 31.1 Ryvr. J. , . ., , SUT llyul, R. , Run llymv. ll. , sa, un, gm, RRR Nxrm-B. R. 2115 Rum-s, li. ,ilu lun:-. J. .ML- 1. kulmlu-R. l. ffm- llllvlvlu fnulu., Xl. 1 Lffi lmlxlvn. j, ,H . ' - .- ..- ' .- .. J-,..f:.-.-.ti ..-.:.J:-..- .. 2: Jsifs.:-. '..zQf---A-, - -. . .. .. . ' N '- -1 .- --..T 11.1. -1 V' ' 72.5. 12'-5-ff .'.PQY:f'f :'ka1.'g2-,'g:--.331,,,G,-A:g'11:f.1:.5...,., .Wm fj.g,7.g-1-T'1,.,',52- ,qi Carlnallaslvr. Mrs. R. .,,., Cage. S. ..,......................... Callas. M. ..,....,...,..., .,4A , V '- 1 wcll .' 1-41 1 . M. L.. .. ,...... Calhoun. 11. ,,x,. N ll lk' Q ..r sins. . . , Calkins. W. .,., . Callahan. J. ,,.. , Callow. XY. Calry. L. .......... . Cameron. J. ,,...,., , 321 Cameron. J. R. Camp. F. ............. Campbell, C. E, .,,, ,,.,.. , Campbell. C. W. Campbell, E. R, .A--- ,.--kxv', h Campbell, J, J, ,,,,,,, --,....xs-v', . Campbell, R. ...... ....., . . 307 Campbell, 5, ,..,.,, .,.,.,4.sA-v-.,., , Campbell. V. .................. 267 Campbell, W. J. ..,,. ,..,...,,,,,A , Campion, D. .....,,.. ,,,,,,,,4. , Lannizzo. R, .,...,.,, ..,.,. , Cantwell, R. L, ,,,.,.,4,A,,,w..,,.,, , Canute, D, ...,,,..,,,.,.,,,..,.,,, 42 Cape. R. .... . ............... 203, 204 Cape, R. W Cape, W. R. ..... . Caporali, V. .... .. .,.. Capponi, M. ...... ,,,,...., , Carch, R. ...... ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , Carey, C. ....... ............ 3 37 Carey, C. S. .......... .. 88, 177 1 1 1 Carey, J. .,.......... .................... . Carey, L. .............. .......... 8 8 Carey, M. A. ...,.. ....... 8 8 Carley, A. ,,....,,.. ..,...... . Carlisle, J. ....... ....... 8 9 Carlson, C. ...... ............. . Carlson, D. .... ................ . Carlson, J. ....... ........ 1 88 Carlson, J. L. ..... . 89 1 Carlson, K. ......... ................ . Carlson, M. .................... 264 Carlson, P. ............................... . Carlson, Raymond A. . ........ Carlson, Robert A. ....,, Carlyon, L. .................. ...... . Carnahan, R. ....... . Carnes, Dr. ...... Carney, R. .... .... . Carollo, N. ............................... . Carpenter, M. .... 22, 26, 27, Carr, J. ..................................... . Carr, W. ........ ............. , ...... . Carran, H. Carroll, Cv. .......... . Carroll, J. R. ....,. . Carsel, N. ........ . Carstons, I. .... .......... . Carter, F. ...... ............. . Cartier, C. ......... ........ 2 18 Cartier, W. ......... ............----. . Cartwright, J. .... ........ 3 33 Caruso, M. ....... ....... 7 0 Cary, H. ............. .-.------- 5 5 Casentino, G. ....................--- ---- - Casey, C. ..............-.- - 89, 224, Casey, R. ...... .............------- - Cashman, C. ............- Casintino, G. Caskey, J. .........-. - Casper, A. L. ...... . Casper, A. ...,,, . 24 Casperson, J- ...--- ------- 3 9 Castle, S. ...... --------- - Ceehal, R. .... ----------------- - Cefalu, D. ....- ---.---v 1 92 Cemirys, J. .... ------'------ - Cerf, J. ..... . Cerny, H. ,,,,.... . Chaiclin, S. .... . Chalecki, W. --A-- Challoner, F. ---------- ------------- - Chalmers, J. ........------------ 191 Chamberlain, J. P- ------------- - Chambers, E. ..----------- - Champeau, B- .------- -------A- - Chaihplin, A. ......... Chandler, K. ----.- -- 293 Chandler, L- ---------------A---- 297 Chandler, N. .......... 210. 225 Chandler, S- ...-. ---------------- ---- - Chapek, B. ..-- .-f------- - ---- - -- Chapin, D. Chaplin, L. .---- ---- --A-------- - - Chapman, A- ------------------- - 39 Chapman, C. ........ 1991 304 Chapman, E. C. .--.--------------- Chapman, G- -.----- ---------e------ - Chapman, R- ----- Cham, B. ..... . Charne, l. -----.-- - 89 1 1 1 Charneski. E- ------- --------- - Charnstrom1 C- -'---- --'---- 7 1 Chase, ,D. ............. ................ . Chazen. J- ------------ ----A--- 2 17 Chemerow- B- ----- ---'--- ' Cheney, C. ....... . Cheney. D- ---A--- - Cherin. A- -.----.--- - Cherkasky1 R' ---- - W Cherkasky- - Chernosko. J- Chervenik, E. ...... . Chesebrfh G- '16 1 275 263 260 88 197 306 317 12 301 315 190 88 334 319 88 297 338 276 333 12 295 88 286 306 297 297 88 313 88 349 338 267 260 267 351 333 309 154- 308 348 191 323 340 341 322 89 322 31 188 297 340 364 316 310 270 61 89 333 336 284 268 341 272 89 333 89 262 201 318 188 25 66 357 335 262 56 295 406 320 313 268 316 364 271 89 61 339 286 404 89 340 291 350 289 339 267 333 71 199 206 305 299 350 217 288 310 318 4-3 308 296 196 322 340 183 77 Chcsky. R. .... ,,,,,, 3 9 Chessin, P, -,,v-.AA CUM. P. ....... ..... ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,, , Chiapctla, 1. ,... 333 Child, P. ,,,,,,,, .A-'-- 8 9, Chilsoll, K. ..... ..--- - Chioliuo, 1. ...,.. ,,,,. 1 Chiovuro, S. ,,,,,, .-.--v.. I Cllipnick, F, ,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,- - Chivian, S, ,,,, ,,,-,.' 1 55 Choles, G. ,,,,, ---.-.-- - Chortek, I. ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Christ, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,v.,- 3 9 Christensen, 1. ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,--,,,, , Christensen, D. O. ........ 89 Christensen, J. ...,,.... ,,,,, . Chrxsteson, E. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , D Christiansen, Christiansen, Christofferson, G. ..... ..... . R. ,... ..... . Christophersen, T Christy, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,, YYY, . . Christy, R. ....... . Chudacoli. A. Chuclik, B. .... , ,,,,,,, ,, Chudxk, E. ..... ,,,.,,,,,,,, . Church, J. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 39 Churney, R. Cichowski, K. ..... ,,,,.,, 1 55 1 Cihla, G. ..........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, . 197 Clancy, P. ...... ...,,, . Clapp, M. ...... .....,. 2 70 Clark, B. ............ ,,,,,,,.,,,, . Clark, C. N. ...... ............... . Clark, ...... ....... 2 64 Clark, D. .. ....... 367 Clark, E. .. ....... 351 Clark, H. .........,., Clark, J. ...... ..,.... 2 69 Clark, J. .......... ....... 1 96 Clark, J. F. ...... ............ . Clark, Jean ............ ...... Clark, Judith .....,.. ...... Clark, M. J. ....,. ..... . Clark, M. ....... ..... . Clark, O. Clark, P. ......... ..... . Clark, S. ............ ..... . Clark, W. H. Clarke, B. ..... ........ . Clarke, H. ....... ............ . Clarke, J. ..,... ....... 3 73, Claster, J. ...... ....... 2 61, Clauer, V. ..,,.. ....... 3 .14 Claus, R. ..... ............ . Clausen, D. .... Clayton, R. Cleary, M. ..... ..... . Cleary, R. ....... ..... . Cleary, T. .,... .... . D Clelland, . ....... .... . Clemans, L. ....... ..........-. . Clemens, C. ...... ......... 9 0 Clemens, L. ...... ....... 2 66 Cloos, G. ........ -..---. 9 0 Close, L. ...,. . 1 1 1 Closter, J. ....... .... . Clrruse, R. ..... -..- - Cloutier, D. cn... M. ..... . Cluster, B. ..... -------- - Clymer, M. ..... .............-- - 1 cmd, M. ............ ......... 9 0 Cochrane. W. ..... ----------- - Cockrell, R. ..... --.----- - Cocksey, L. --.---- Cody, V. .... . Coe, C. ....... . 155, Coen, R. ......... ------- - Coenen, E. ..... -.-- Coerper, P. Colley, J. ..... . Cogan, E. Coggs, l. ..... . Coggs, T. Cohen, A. ....... ----- .---- '------ - - Cohen, A. R. Cohen, B. . ..,............ 2061 351- Cohen, B. ------------v- 367- Cohen, C. ......... . 154. Cohen, Eli ..... ------.-.--- Cohen, E. . ......,. .. 201- Cohen, E. ......-...-----.------ -- 216- Cohen, F. .................. 3411 359- Cohen, E. 1. .............-.---- --------- - Cohen, E. T. Cohen, F. Cohen G. .... --.- ---.------44--- - 1 Cohen, H. ...---------- -------'--- - Cohen, M. .............. 296- 299. Cohen, R. .... ...................... . Cohen, S. - -- -A 323- Cohen, W. .. ......... Cohn, A. ...... ............... . Cohn, H. ..... ........ 9 0, Cohn, J. ...... ........... . Cohn, W. .... ------- - Colbert, E. ...... ..-------- - Colbert, G. ..... ............... . Colbert, V. ..... ........ 9 0. Colbron, B. .... --..---'--- - Cole, G. ...... ---'---- - Cole, S. .......... -.-'--- - Coleman, J. ....... ...,....... . Col uhoun J. -.-..----'- 90, g . Collette, D. ..... ------- - 354 310 354 421 274 266 89 401 354 354 401 300 268 89 289 360 197 365 194 155 357 263 288 323 302 302 304 206 76 289 335 333 275 47 285 377 89 191 276 339 60 89 217 89 266 291 206 308 90 188 90 367 360 327 290 317 281 12 360 297 328 67 271 341 319 315 201 302 154 262 169 90 274 328 195 267 34-1 190 300 190 90 290 201 292 292 359 90 360 371 340 201 206 217 362 90 90 358 310 90 323 90 355 296 321 358 224 90 291 196 264 10 90 90 270 325 270 Colligan, P. ..... . Collingc, E. ,,,,, , Collins, B. Collins, D. .... ,,,,,,,,, , Collins, G. ,,,,,,, I 367, Collins, M. , .,.,. .. 263, Collins, R. ,..,, ,,,,,, 9 0, Collins, R. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,- I Collins, V, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Cvllivp. R. ................ 64, 206, Collisn, D. ....... .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Colton, W. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 88, Columbus, T. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Combs, M. ...,.,.. ........ . Commons, A. .... .... . Compton, E. .... ..... . Conant, 0. .... .... . Conant, R. .... ,... . Condon, D. .... ,,,,,,,, , Conklyn, H, .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 8, Conley, P. ..... ,,,,,,,, 2 70, Conn, W. ....,...... .,,,,,,,,,,,, . Connell, R. ......,. . Connell, W. R. ...,.. . Connell, W. ...... . Connor, E. Connor, J. ........ . Connors, C. ..... ............. . Connors, J. ....... ....... . 196 Conrad, D. ,... ............. . Conrad, F. ,,... ........... ,... . ...,...... . Conrad, W. .,,............................ . Constantine, G. 91, 182, Cook,'R. ..396, 398, 399, Cook, R. .................... 302, 187 409 303 Coolidge, C. ............. Coon, F. ..,.... . Coon, H. Coon, J. Coon, L. Coon, M. .... . Cooper, A. Cooper, B. Cooper, J. Cooper, ..... L. Cooper, M. ....... .......... 1 92 M Cooper, . L. ....... . Cooper, R. ...............,............... . Cooper-smith, A. ................... . Cooperman, H. ............ 22, 23 Coote, J. .............. ...... ...... 9 1 Copeland, N. ......... Copps, J. ....... ........ 9 1 Caplan, M. .... ................ . Corbett, J. ..... . ......... 204 Cormsh, S. ..... ...........-. . Cornwell, B. ..... .........---. - Corrao, J. ........ . ...... ....... . Corrigan, B. ..... .......... 2 76 Corriveau, T. ......... Corteen, E. .... . Cory, S. .......... . Corzilius, W. Cosby, P. ........ . Cosgrove, R. Cottrell, E. .... . Coughlin, B. Conltos, P. ....... ......... . Courtcon, A. . ..... 272 1 Courtney. J. ----. -----------.- - Cowper, N. .... . -....- -- Cox, K. ...... ---.--.- 9 1- Cox, M. .... ------..--.-- - Cox, R. ......-.-- -------.-------- - Cox, T. A. .......... 384. Cox. NV. ...... ----------- - Crabb, J. .... -.-...---- 2 051 Crabb. J. ...... Cragoo. A. .... ...------..---. - Cragoc. C. ..... -..------ - Craig. C. .... ----.--.- - Craig. C. .... .---.... - - 196- 225. 303. Craig, H. . ..... ---.-.- - ---4- Craig. J- ------- -- 4-----A- 191' Craig. M. . ...... ..... . -.272 266 360 Craig, P. .... -.--------------- - -- Cramer, C. ------ - -------- -- Cramer, D. Cramer, H. .......... .... Crandcll. G. ............................ . Crane, R. ,.....,,.....,.... 91 319. Crane, XV. ........ 239. 2-10 211, Cranston, R. --.-----.------------- ----- - Crastnopnl. M. ..............-.----- Crawford, D. .... ---- - Crawford, J. ------ Crawford, R. --------- Crawford. S. ------- -91- Cresccnt. L. ...... Crete, R. .,...... -------.--- - Crick, R. ...... -.-- - - -.----- 1 1 1 Cristy. J- ..----- ---------- 3 13 Crocker, C. ..... ..------ 5 4 Croienhnrt, E. ..... --------- - Cromer, D. .... -'--- - Cronin, T. .... - ------- -- Crosby, C. .... .------------ - Crosby, C. ..... .--- .--- 4 1 Crosby, P. .... ......... : Cross, P. .............. ....... 2 12 Crossman, H. .... -------- 9 1 Crothers, D. ..... -..------ - Crouse, C. .... ---4-' - Crouse, R. .... ------ - Crow, J- -------- ' Crowell, J. .... 4--- ' A 339 271 351 313 376 333 290 290 263 333 196 322 90 213 333 333 195 288 90 334 333 35 295 317 316 267 333 335 267 31 285 91 260 411 333 323 91 69 91 72 260 318 197 304 270 274 91 304 345 91 265 155 376 323 302 341 197 333 375 315 259 263 306 297 220 306 24 328 333 340 333 318 190 323 386 322 302 302 196 333 272 317 299 322 333 359 333 369 197 303 321 321 405 91 288 303 43 303 3-11 285 306 327 167 267 91 297 42 217 64 333 360 361 289 194 43 302 Crowell, R. ,,,,, 302 Crowley, F. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ..-..4 2 74 Crowns, B. ,,,, ,--'-- .--.- 5 5 , 275 Crnger, D, ,,,,, -,-,,. ,'-- 1 55 Culver, D. ,,,,, ,,,-',-'- . 122 Cumisky, P. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,' 3 35 Cummins, K, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172, 30.1 Cunningham, P, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,----, 2 05 Cunningham, T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,, N 91 Cunningham, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 206, 295 Curran. C, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,',,--,-,v 3 04 Current, F. ,,,,,,,,, ---,----. 1 54 Current, T, ,,,,, .,,,--..'4.,--'4 9 1 Currier, K. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 84, 386 Curry, E. ,,,,,,,, Curry, R. ,,,, Curtin. J. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Curtis, D, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-.,-,, ,-,,-- Q Curtis, H. .............,,, 197, 268, Curtiss, H, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, , Cushwa, L. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.-,,, 9 1, Cusick, M. .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1, Cusimano, C. ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , Cutler, P. ,...,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 263. Cutter, M. ..,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 11. D Daganhardt, F. ......,.,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,, , Dahl. C. .............. 70, 92, 199, Dahl, J. ..,...,.....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 92, Dahl. W. ........ ,..,. ..,,,,,,,,, , Dahle, R. ..... . Dahlke, G. .... ..........,,... . Dahlke, S. ...,. ......... 6 6, 219 Dahlke, W. ........ ,,,....,....,,,,... , Dahlstrom. R. ...... .........,...... . Dahmer, F. ........ . Daltsch, G. ...... ,,,,,,,.,,,, . Dalbec, R. .... ................. Dale, B. ...... .......... 2 70 Dale, T. .... .,.,.,..,,., . Daley, C. ...... ...,. . Dalin, C. ............ ..... . Dallmann, G. ........ ..... . Dal Nogare, S. Dalton, P. ........ ..... . Daly, C. A. .... ..... . Daly, C. M. ...... ............ . Damler, F. .... ................ . Damler, J. ......... .,......, 2 72 Dammen, A. ...... ..........., . Damon. D. .... ......... 2 06 Damon, G. ............................... , Damrow, J. .....,... ..... 2 89, 373 Damsteegt, M. ......................... . Dana, D. ............ --...-...-..---- - Dance, C. ...... ................ . Dangle, E. ..... ........ A il. 42 Daniel, S. .......... .... ................ . Daniels, A. ............. ................. Danielson, S. A. ...... ..... ...., 5 5 Danielson, S. ............ 5-1, 26-1 Daunst, C. . ....... ..... .... . . ........ . Dopin, J. ..... , Darcey, J. .. ..,,, '28 Darcy, T. ......... . Darkow, D. ...... . -..- . Daskow, B. ...... Dates, M. ...... -------- - Dan. C. .......... .--- . .--92 Daub, E. ........... . Dans. E. ................. .... ,... 9 2 Dnntcrman, W. .... ........ . Davenport. J. ...... ---. - Davidoff. B. ..,... . Davidson. J. .... ---- - Davidson. L. .... ---- - Davies. J. .-.-- . ---- -- Davis. H. A. .... ..... . Davis. H. E. ...... .-.-.--- - Davis. J. ..... ..... ....---.--- 6 1 Davis. K. ........ ............ . Davis, M. ..,... .............---.--..-- - Davis. R. ......, ....... 3 81. 387 Davis. R. E. ....., ........... ........ . Davis. 11. G. . ..... .............. 2 . Davis. R. ........ . ----. 234 Dm-Y' A. ,,,,, ........... . . Davy, F. ..... ..--.-- ..------- - Davy. M. ....... --------- 3 12- Dawsun, F. ...... . ...-.--- Dawson, J. .... ------ Dawson. M. ...... ----- - Day. B. .......... ----- - Day. D. .......... ----- - Day, Diane ........ ------ Day. Doris ,... ------ Day, R. .,,....... ----- - Dean. M. ...... -4--1 - Dean. XV. ........ ----- - Dcbbink. J. ...... ----- - Dcbell. A. .... ----- - Dc-Bronx. J. ....-. ----- - Dcbruin. H. ..,,..... --.-- - Dedering. W. ..... .---- - Dedow, G. .,,..... ----- - Deednur. T. ...... ----- - Degner, H. ........ ------------ - DeColier. G. .... ........... L .... L Z.. DeGolier, V. .... .----- . 20- 511 Dein. R. ........ .-..-----.-- ---- - DeJarlais. F. .-....--- Dclean. E. ......... ...--.-- 2 -1 Delaney. C. ...... ..-- - Delgado. R. ..... Dolk, D. .,...... ..--- - Dr-lk. R. .... ----- - 267 313 281 91 421 301 269 269 323 333 47 264 270 szs 225 262 ss 275 293 293 319 261 206 333 292 323 322 196 31 196 92 92 293 oo 312 71 an 92 76 zo 262 azz am 319 92 an 92 31-I zos 190 319 :ns oz 3-16 ai 270 322 oz 339 293 32.1 -106 oz on 266 on on 401 oc on 288 sis 290 320 292 202 266 ssc mo 265 155 ws 266 295 317 :so 323 264 92 321 223 319 zoo 92 as aes an on -n 351 351 LB 1 1 ' J , ,...-575, 5 -,,, , qsg,-r lseg-3, c ' ' - .- -- . -.- 1 - , . .. .. . . .... .. .-. N. ., ,. ,. -. ,. - - . ,...- - -.., -g ,. . .:-.g ' -,4--.1-1' .., .-F ,- ..f -, - . .- - '--:aff -'---nveesttrt-499'-:!'. f-H1f?+'5 1?F9L'F':?t?i?sf.-Zagif5.35i!'iff.6fii1t?:+fk!!va?-.1.5:25.14Shri-f-Q.2irGEesi.d!s1-HH.1-..q1.a-Airsitfavrmee-1.g1:!:1-:318fibre .- 'Far-. --:tw i . ll I . 5 . l wa 1 1 w r 1 l 1 g. H l l r ll, I 4 1 l :E S X 1 . N 5 - N Ni 41 ii il 55 5 il 7 Q Ni Xl X 1 w- X.: X Q . XV. . N x . Xi NCQ . 'M Q X SX. -X .X Y X xx Y F S x K Delong, D. ..... ......----.. 3 39 Delong, W. ........ ......,. 9 3 293 Dclzell, B. ............ .....-..-- 3 05 Dcmbufsky, E. .... ------ 3 55 Demcrgian, V. ...... ...... 3 21 DeMcrit, S. ...... .A.... 3 22 Demcyer. R. .... ...... 3 09 Demming, R. .... ...... 9 3 Dennis, G. ..... ...... 9 3 Dcnnisen, D. .... ...... 2 89 Dcnniston, W. ...... ...... 9 3 Densin, B. ............... ...... 2 75 Dercbcy, R. ................. ...... 3 02 Dergnnabedian, P. ..... ,..... 3 23 Dermergian, V. ....... .......... 3 06 Dernbach, M. .................... 93 270 Dclioche, K. .........................,.. 306 Dcrse, C. .... 35, 93, 165, 181 187 Dcslarluis, K. .................. 276 333 Deslarlais, R. .......................... 316 Despot, A. ...... ............... 6 6 239 Detcrt, M. .........................,........ 93 Deutcll, B. .....,.......... 169, 201 336 Devenclorf, D. .......................... 285 Devine, T. ....... .......... 2 85 425 Devoe, N. ...... .........,... 2 65 Devoe, W. ...... .......... 3 1 Dewar, R. ..... ................. 3 06 Dewitt, M. ....... .................... 2 67 Dewitt, S. ....... .......,. 9 3, 267 295 DcYoung, E. .....,,,.....,.,..,.,,,.,,.. 22 D2Y0ung, G. ............ 173, 283 307 DcYoung, J. .... .................... 1 85 DeYoung, T. .... ...............,, 2 95 Dhein, L. ,,,..,.,.. .......,,.,,,,,,, 3 20 Diamond, B. 1 .... .......... 3 47 349 Diamond, D. .... ............. 3 59 Dialnond, E. .... .......... 3 47 Diamond, S. .... ...... 2 73 Dibble, S. ........,... ,,.,,, 3 48 Dickerxuan, R. ,... .,.....,., 9 3 Dickerson, J. .... .......,,,,,, 2 65 Dickinson, D. ..,. .,,,,,,., 4 01, 402 Dickinson, D. ...... ...,,..,, 4 01 Dickinson, J. ..,..... ,.,,,, 2 81 Dickinson. T. ....., ,,,,, 2 97 Dickrel, D. ..,,,,,,, ,,.,, 3 28 Dienes, P. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 63 Dietrich, J. ,,,,, ...... 2 00 Dietrich, L. ....,,, ,,,,,, 9 3 Dietrick, M. ..... ,,,,, 3 36 Dietsch, F. ..... .,,..,.,, 2 8 Dillof, H. . ,,,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 54, Dimmick, B. ...... ......,,. 2 65, 333 Di Piazza, A. ..... ............. 2 9 Di Renzo, R. ..... ,,,,,,,,, 3 02 Disc, M. ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 Disrud, L. ...... ......,... 1 96, 333 Pittman, B. .....,, .,.,,,, 6 4, 93, 360 Dimnann, J. ,.,., ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 4 03 Dittmer, B. ,.,,,,,,,,, ,, 197 Dittmer, D. ,.,. ,,,,,,, 7 1, 93 Dixon, E. ...,.. ,,,,,,, 9 3, 337 Dixon, J. .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 2 81 Dfwr, J. ................ ......... 2 97 Dohberpuhl, R. ..., ,,,,,,, 5 A., 55 Dobeck. J- ......... ......... 3 41 Dohrnnski, F. .,,,,,..,,, ,, 275 Dohrow, E. .. ....... 93, 324 Dvdge. J. ,.,.,.. .. 319 Dodge, N. ..... ,,,.,. 2 55 Doerze, P. ....... ...,......... 2 81 Doveller, D. .... ....... 4 1, 295 Doepke, K. ,,,,,., ,, 251 Douger. J. ....., ........ 2 6, 93 Dohr. B. ..... ............ 3 74 Dohr. M. ..... ,,,,,,, 9 3, 367 Dnkcs, B, ,,,,,,, --,,,...,,.,.,. 3 02 Doland. E. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-,-, 3 41 Dole, M. .... ......... 2 64, 55, 93 Dfvll- W. ..... .. ............ 285 Domkc, J, ,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, -.-... 3 44 Dommersnacs, C. ...... 336 Doms, R. .,,,,,,,,,,,,Y '.'-., 2 9 Donahue. J. ...... ,,,,,, 2 54 Dnnnafuyc, P. ....., .,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Dooue, D. ........,. ,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 3 50 Dooley. M. ....... ,....... 9 3 348 Donkins. R. ....,. .......... 3 16 Dfmn. M. ......,....... ....,. 3 4.8 Dm-fmucller. A. ..... ,,,,,, 3 03 Dffrily, J. ............... ...... 3 06 Dorncy, K. ........ ,,,,,, 9 3 Durr, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. .--Y.. 7 5 Dorzwcilr-r, W. ..................,..... fl-22 Dmlllv W. ....... , ....... 179, :son 321 Dungcn, J. ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,..,.A,...4.4. l 1 25:3 Dflllllllly, S. ....., ....... ...... 3 2 ra Dfllllllllfiy D. ...,.. ,,,,,,, fl 15 Dmlulus. E. ...,.. ,,,,,,, 1 B3 Dowling, M. ...... ,,,,,,. 2 66 Downing, Tl. ,,,,,,, 325 Doylv. J. .,....,,... 4.6 D ulnkin. M. 03 Draminski. E. ........,,,.....,....... 288 Drnllcr. M. ..,........... 155, 191 267 lJI'IlVl'H. M. .......,........................ 313 Tlrnwllr-im. M. .... ....,....... 0 fl, 275 lllvrlllrr. F. .....,. .......... fl lil. Dr:-ifumn. P. ..,.. .........,..,. 0 fl Drr-smlwr, M. ....... ..,....,. ' Jfll. 270 Ilrvvinlr. S. .,... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 1:2 l'lr:-wry, ll. .. . ,,,.,,, 34,1 llrl-wry. ll. .. 2116 lmfwry. K. ,... 334 Drr-yvr. M. .... ....... fl 2l Drcycr, W. .... , ....,....384, Driver, F. .... .......... Drives, R. .......-.---------- ---'-------A-- - Drnck, J. ............ 46 94, 367, Drobuc, E. .....-.-.--------A---- --------- - Drobku, A. ....- ---------..------- ---- - Drone, M. .... ------A-------A---- - Drucker, C. .... ..,...... 9 4, 214, Druhan, W. ....------.- --94, Druhot, C. ..... --------A------ - Drullot, R. ..... -------- - Drunasky, E. ..... ------------ - Dubman, H. ..... . Duhs, E. ........ . Ducnt, K. .'.,.. . Duchrow, 'D. Dudley, B. ..... . Dudley, R. ..., . Duel, C. ..,.. . Duel, W. Duell, S. ..... . Duell, J. ..., . Duff, C. ...... . Duffy, R. Dugas, C. .... . Dugas, L. ............. . Dukeharf, L. ......... .. .........282, .........195, .........316, .........188, .........302, Dukerschein, F. ...... ............ . Dumas, M. ........... Duncan, J. .,,.... .. Duncan, R. .... . Dunfee, M. ..... . Dunham, D. ..... . Dunlop, D. .... . Dunlop, 1. .... . Dunne, J. ........... . Dunning, D. Dunshee, B. ...... . Dunton, M. ...... . ........64, .........163, Dunwlddle, D. ...........,...,....... . Dunwxddle, F. ....................... . Dunwirlclie, M. ..,. 94-, 22. 173, Duosking, E. ........................... . Dupont, S. .... .....,,..... . 94, 225, Durdy, K. ..... ........,.......... . Durbrow, H. ............. . Durkee. F. .... . Durner, N. .... . Durr, A. ..... Dusher, E. ....... . Dustrudc, R. .... . Duszunski. D. Dutton, I. .... . DuVall, D. .... , DuVall, R. Duwe, L. .,... . Duxcr. M. Dvorak, R. .... . Dvorak, R. .... , Dvorak, R. ........ , Dwoakus, E. ...... . Dworkin, V. Dwoskin. E. .... . Dyer. M. ..,..... . Dyreby. L. ........ . Dysland, Mrs. ..... . Dzemskc. M . ..,,....... . Dzcmski. M. .........194, .........265, ....... Eagan, G. ., Eakins. J. Earl. J. ............... . Earle. D. H. .....,. . Eurlcywinc. B. Easllaurk. A. ..... . Eastland. D. Eastwood. J. Eusum. D. ............... . Ensum, M. .. Flhlmtt, R. ....... . Ehclu, A. Elwcnrcitcr. T. ..... . Ebcr. M. ..., . Elmrrlt. E. ..... . lihcrlmwll. ll. Ebert. C. .... . Ehvrl, I. ,.,. . Elri. A. ..............., 211 ll' Effkvs. C. ....... . lqlltfllllllll. J, ,.,,, ,, lllllvllllflll. S. ...., . lillulnlvill. l.. Erlur, E. .... . l'l4l1'l'. S. l'llll1'I'. S l'f1lw:lr1le4. lillwnrrls, l :lwnv'4ls. l'1alwur4ls. ll. l'lUIlll, XV llluv, ll. 'a'. fQff N. ..... R. Il. l'1nfvn-nlu:-l'4lllr.mXV',H , l'llll1'lllH'l'k. S, l'flnlr-rl. W, , , l'llllriu-ll. M. . l'fln'mn':-i1'l1. l.. l'IIn-mum. ll, ., lflirl. ll. . llfirllnzln. XV. l'lilr'llll1'l'u1'r. ll, liim-rl. 'l'. liiur-lllx4-113, I., l'1i-u-nlu-rg, H, I-lieu-ummm. lf. lf- . . ,INl'llNll'lll, lf.. , .......,.2T0. , ........ 322, ...ffffffiiiiif 19.1. 408. os, wo. ......,..1o4. 'S , .........3l5. mkurl. E. ....................,.......... . . 175. . ........ 189. .27-I. . ..,. 'l.m, r 22l . ,.!1.l. 1122. Qhll. 387 265 94 375 9-1 317 339 360 289 333 285 194 313 276 94 94 328 316 61 404 94- 376 189 301 323 292 300 306 94 271 49 272 322 28 94 274 285 31 94 322 195 357 94 54, 57, 94 267 293 336 94 351 333 318 298 264 374 45 366 94 94 194 333 341 358 341 263 333 266 155 340 76 333 369 47 3311- 339 290 9-1- 295 272 302 290 315 347 173 328 322 366 l'71l 'UH 357 221 'Jill 310 310 05 260 320 RIC! on fmfl 05 202 fllll :ll ll Ill ll flllll Ilhll flS'l 320 2115 Ill fi :HT 115 IN' 15-I 1155 - Ekvall, W- ---- '------- 9 51 283 mba, 11. ..... ....------.------ 3 36 Elkon, E. ..... --------- 3 00, 316 Exkon, W. ..... .....---.---. 3 00 Elkouby, C. ..-- ------'- 2 23 Elvis, L. ...........- ------ 2 71 Ellingcn, W. .... ------ 3 1 Ellingson, E. ' .--- -----'---- 2 60 Eur., D. ..... ......-- 6 7, 344 Ellis, D. ..... .-.------ 2 01- 202 Ellis, H. ..... ...---.------ 1 90 Ellis, Jean ..... ---------- 9 5 Ellis, Joan ..... ..-.---...--- 2 20 Ellis, J. ............ .--------- 2 67, 357 Ellmaker, W. .. ............. 291 Ellsworth, E. .. ----..---- 199 Ellsworth, J. .... 95 Elmer, B. .........'.-.----- ----.-- - -- 95 Elrotl, C. .............-----..-------------- 273 Elgton, R. ............ 196, 31, 95, 277 Elvcghn, C. ......-.-.--.-.----------- ---- 5 0 Elvehjcm, C. A. ...----------..------- 21 Elvehjcm, Mrs. C. A- -.-----.---- 135 Elvis, L. ...........-.....------... ------ 5 5 E1 Wakil, M. ............. .......-.- 2 23 Elwell, F. H. ...----. 32, 35 Elwell, L. ...... -------- 9 5, 255 Emcll, J. .......... ---.------ 3 03 Emanuel. D. .... ------ 3 73 Embuck, J. .... .. 404 Emelity, L. ...- -. 323 Emerman, L. .... ...... 3 58 Emerson, J. ...... -.--.-- 2 91 Emery, J. ....... 95 Emig, M. ......... .....-- 2 68 Engholllt, D. ....... ....... 3 40 Englelmrdt, T. ..... .. 293 Engleharrlt, M. .... ....... 3 33 Engsbcrg, M. .... .......... 9 5 Eppler, S, ,,,,,, ........ 9 5, 339 Epstein, R. ........ .......... 2 99 Erbstein, H. .... ......- 3 55 Erdman. B. .. ....... 361 Erdman, D. .... ...... 3 22 Errlman, J. ........ ....... 1 75 Erdman, M. .... .......... 2 33 Erdmann, C. .... .............. 9 5 Erifmeycr, R. .......... 317, 423 Ericcson, C. .... .......... 2 66 Erickson, B. .... .......... 2 76 Erickson. D. .... .............. 7 1 Erickson. D. .......... 206 271 Erickson. E. .... ............... . . 65 Erickson, E. .......... 302 372 Erickson, J. ...... .............. 1 35 Erickson. L. .... .......... 9 5 Erickson, M. .... .............. 3 13 Erickson. P. ..... .......... 2 06 303 Erickson. W. .... .............. 3 I7 Erkclcnz. C. ............................ 297 Estcy, B. .................................. 313 Ernst. D. ............ 65. 95. 225. 336 Ernst. K. ..... .,..,,... ................... 2 3 8 Ernst, L. .............. ...... . 323 Erwin, G. ......... . 297 Escln, B. ........ ................. 3 23 Eschc, F. ............. .......... 3 22, 327 Ehsclman. E. ..... ............. 2 70 Esscr. C. ............ .......... 3 84 Esscr. D. ...... ....... 2 97 Estrin. C. .... .......... - 17 Ellxun. Tl. .......... .............. 6 4 Fllclnlorf. L. ..... ........ 0 6 271 Elton. D. ...... .......... 3 27 Ellcnlu-im. J. .... ....... 3 08 liulill. Fl. ...... 200 Ifvznls. D. 96 Evans. E. ....... 387 Evans. F. ...... .. .230 Evans. C. .......... ....... . x81 Evans. C. ll. .... .,.. . .. 325 Evans. J. ........ ........ 0 6. 310 livzms. M. .. .......... 100. 360 livnns. ll. lf. .......... 06 Evans. R. J. .... .. ....... 3121 ICYIIIIH. R. 'l'. .... R02 livzuxlsnn. A. .... ....... 3 'll l'lX'IlllN1lll. XV. .... 06 live-r:1:ll'I. C. .... 31 livz-rs. K. .......... ....... ....... 2 4 WR I-fvvrsull. ll. .. .. .........,......... .. 06 liwlvmk. ll, . H06. 202. 201 l'lwr'll. ll. .......,....... .. 06 law:-ll. l'. . . . ........ 163. 268 lfwius. Mrs. . , ..... ....... 2 410 F l-'mln-r. M. ,, 336 l :lln'lA. lll. . R01 l :lln-r. XY. Hb l :lpgvr, lf. TIS, 00 l ur'a:e-n. l'. . 201 l :llu-I. ll, Ill!!! I-'f-lnlln-we. M. nf l IllIll:llllxN. X. -ll, RTI: V-nivluunk-., -X. -IT Vzlium-'ulln-1'. R. 200 I-Emil. ll, Q30 I-Uulvk. M. 'lull IV'-I-'L ll, PW l- ull-ullv. ll, HTS l-'1la'um', ,l. Irv. l :ul.-um-'. ll. l'llf'u, llli' lfwl-'u'. I . Till l'.lln:l', .l. :lil lnllx. K. -H. 'lu lull.. lf. lift! Fulllgant, L. ..,.. ........... 6 U 193115, 14, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ......., 3 01 399 l ilrrllmln. C. ....'--- .--' --f----- 1 9 1 Furlnunfurmu. D. ..... '..- 3 03 Furrirlglun. .l. ..,....... 339 I uu1:rbuf:l1, M. .... ------- 2 535 Fuusl. C. ....... ................,,... 9 G Faust. J. ....... -----------'--,,----- 2 62 Fuvillc, H. .... ......,. 2 39, 247, 333 Puvuur. M. ....------f.-.4-.---------f,-A- 339 1-ay, C, ,,,,,,,,,...,..... 41. 47. 235. 412 Fcallxcrs. D. .,.......,..,..........,..... 40 Fcflcrcr. 1. .... .......---.---- 3 23 Fcflur. A. ..... ........ 2 93 Fefer, M. ........... .............. 3 19 Feifurck. M. .... .......... 9 6, 264 Fcigcs. A. ..,.. ............ 34 0 Fcigcs. A. ..... ....... 2 61 Feih. R. .,.... ......... , 403 Fell. F. .................... .............. 3 24 Fein. R. ................................ 41. 96 Feingold. D. 24 25, 96. 331, 340 Feingold. L. .......,.,.................... 96 Feiss, F. ...,,,. .......,...... 2 82 Fvillcr. D. .,,., ,,,,,,,, 3 58. 261 Fclclm. B. ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 71 Fclflmun. C. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 T F-aller. J. .......,... ,,,,,,,,,,. 3 21 Fellman. R. ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 23 Fellows. B. .,,,,,, 286. 291 Fellows. D. ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 2 05, 295 Fellows. H. .,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,' 2 80 l'9lrrulun. S. ..,..,., ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 3 60 Felscnlhal. A. ...,, ,,,,,,,,., 9 6. 359 Felsenthal. R. .,...,,, 356 359 Felton. M. ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 260 Femal. D. ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 19 FG112- R. ........ ....... 9 6. 180. 181 Ferber. B. ,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 O1 Ferguson. E. .,.,, 216. 217. 225 Ferguson. S, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w 3 61 Farrell. D. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 325 Fflfk- N- -..- ......... 1 63. 176. 335 Fibfkar. R. ,.,,,,,,,,,,--w,,-.-' A 42 Ffvhtcn. J. .,,,.,, v-,,, 3 44 Fivkman. P. ,.,,, .YQQK 2 95 Fiolrl. A, .,,,,,,,,.,,,- --,-. 6 I Ficlmlman. Mrs. .. ....,,,, 350 Fivldmun. L, .,,-,.,vv--,- H 313 Fields. R. .,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,. Q 05, 135 Ficschko. J. ,,,.. ,.-A,,,A,V-- 3 13 Fiffr- E- ........ .......... 9 6 26: Flflc-ld. T, ..,,, ----v.-. 6 1 Filling.-r. E. ,,.., x--AA,'. 2 T5 Finch. T, ,,,,,.,,,,, kvlgh 9 5 Fincher. C. .,...,, ,---. 3 T6 Flnmlorff, C, ,,.4.w- ,...-,- 2 Q1 Finmlnrff. C. .... ,, ,wqq 272 Finfa D. .......,..,,, ,,,.,,.w4,w.w,w-,- 2 25 Finvguld. L. ..... ..................... 3 55 Finke- P. .................. 155. 260. 355 Finkelstein. B, , ,,,,,,,,,---,-----vA. 355 Finkcn. J. .... ....... 3 66. 96. 106 Finkcn. KY. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- U 366 Finn.-r. M, ,,w,.,---w,w U lug Finncrty. E. .,... ,,,,,.,,,,, 1 QQ Fird. L. ....,....... ,..,,,,,, 5 4, 97 Fisrlmr. E. ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,4.,w,44-,- 3 1 Fisrlwr. E. F. .,.. ........ 4 1. 07 Fisvhcr. C. ..... .,,,,,,,,,, . ,34 Fisrlwr. H. V Qoj I'-lhK'lll'l'. l'. ....... 333 Ffsnll-'r. YV. ,,,,, bhk- 3 04 Fish. H. 0- Fzrlllllllll. C. . ol Fislllmin. H. ,,,,, 'l 0 l Fish.-r. n, ,,,,, A'r' ., of, I-kisln-r. lf. .. . 'll' 20- Fish...-. R. ,... ' Q41 Fisllgoll, -X, M. 'H F .SQ Flhlllllilll. ll. KFY' :QW Fislunzm. Xl. llll lg-wi l'slSll?0lHl. R. .. F Kal mr.-. N. .,,. . ...,..., ' gn.: I-'isk--r. H. ...... .. ., ' 'l F Q5 Fin-lm. J. ..... an lkrll Q 'll' LII lm.-I.. T. .,., N' rm.-. R. k ' l ilz'gvr:ll1l. C. . V' JR. liilrgilulmu. l'. . , FQQAFI lag l' il2'pzl!rirk. F. , , -kim Filrsillxlluovls. l.. H fro lflnlvn. Nl. 1.60 I-IQ---..-. 1- .00 Q., I-'ln-miuex. l'. A ' 2.3: l'll!'llllIlg. XY, I ,R I-'ll-1.-lm-, .x, Y., l'Ivlvlu-r. lx, in l' I--I--In-1. XX . ...M lflvlnx, Ii, 'uf l'lmlvll. .l. 0- l l-ulvu. S. ll llnu. li. . i 1-1...-L. la. iff: Iflxfgx. 12. sm., Qui, 7:2-x lf.. I..-. xl. ' 1.0. lv:--l. S. ful, l-Mlm. lf. TI. I-X-ln.. xx. gf, l'lumlvif, ll, l U. lhlulvix-. ll. x.,-, l'mu!.unv ll, Zh, lk-uk .l. nr lm--lm: li H.. r....1.-. 1. gl, ,-, I ----un XX, 1... U11 011 01k I U 1 xl 0 m ll 1 ll lil 1 l 11111 H1 u 15 0 n Uxhr 1' tu Q, l-o hr mxhl Fountnn F F1111 tl N Foul 1 ox OX nx ox 1-'ox 3 I 1: .......... ...........,..... Fox FOX Fox Foyer. J. .. Frackelmn. Francke. G. , 'f.'f.'ffff551' 'uffllfff Franclsen. E. ...... .,.. . Franeckx. A. ..,, A.4,4 , Frank. A. ...... ....,,, 8 , Frank. D. ...., ..,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,, Frank. . ..,,.. ,,,.,,,,.,,,A,,, , , Frank. I. .... .,.,...,.. 2 -1, 25, Frank Frank. R. ....... .... , Frank. . ..... Frank. . ..... . . .......,.. . , .L. .... ...............,.. . '77 5 H 5 U '79 9 9 7 297 325 275 97 . 5 98 98 7 :H - ,.. 1 az 'ww ' '- -- F P ly 1 15 F 11: H ln u 1 1' M L 111115 1'111l1111alxl b 11 l'11j1oL1 M 1 11 lfullm 11 Fnllexton XI 1'1l11ll11l D 1'lllSC1l1 B I 199 fl J 1 1 Clesen Glctzel, ,fr ,.-A.: H IV Clffen J C111-Dld Glff011l Gxllxcng bxlhcrt J G E ii!:f5Q-,',j?f:,., f,1E.M-f3.',1-::Q- '13, ,..f,1g.,. r Gllbcxt G1llH l'l90I1 Gxlr-Q P 7 G B 1 C J G11 ct M G1ll1n L 1 S' Gxlmnnr J Gxmhcl A 7 I Coslm ,I Gottschalk R Cottschalk 11 C011 d R Coulder R Conan O Cmhen B brabln B Grady D bmw 1 J Graf-nln Graf Cra C fmf 17 u7 Y '7 0 77 F 'l. L. ..................... 4 - ll, 'L ,M ........,.,....., .... ry, n .'-.'.,4-.--.v-----..-,.-.-- ' l n 1m1Kq1jfW1WMWg2 Fwwv. ....... ..... ......,. ....... 242 - 1 ---- -r '---v-'-- A --'-'- lwww .-.. ....,... , ......,,. ..,,..,,., ,,,,,, ,P rf.-.-.11....... 11, ,,,,,,W,, ,f,','jff,'jjjffjj,1g,'' 3.1 fy- -, - --r----. ....r.... ......... . ....... 2 Q 1 ,- , , U-'mjjjj' '4' '--'-- -----A-- - - 211 , Y. .... ........,, . . .,,.. .15 F -wr-111. xxp , ,,,.,,. .,,4,.--A- ,-5,, ' 5 Q -'ff' '- '----- -44-44'- -'-, . . ---.,...,.. ....... 3 F 1 ' . , 1, H. ' 11 'f' . '- ........ ..,...... . 11, 320 1-' r . R, .' ' '- ' ----A-'A ------ ,--- -....... ...,.. 9 9 3 1 3 ' - ' ' ' 'A ' 57 1 - - -4---,.- V... . .....,... ...... 6 0 , Q85 , N -rr---', -'4-,- ,...... .... ......,.. ., 6 8 1 r . , G 1 1 1 . ........ ..... .4,,,4, ,4,,.- 2 0 5 227 - 11111313111-, Q.. -4,I,. ..kL--,.--.--.,-..-.-Av--' 45 Q .4-' H J -----... . ........ 3811-, N. .,, . 261 . Y 1 I -4-- N -......... .....,. , -221 1, x:,', I, 'lj' -----A-' -----+-rA- -,Aw--A--4A-- - 9 7 1-'ul -, B, , . ' J- --------- -A------ --4--. . ...,.... . . 100 - , , '61 , 'Q A- -'---. -,,.......... ....,.... 1 1 7, L17 - -- ., ' -'--- -----'-- --' - , ' 1 - -,-..... ........ ...... , ,,..,,, ,,,, 2 - 4 - - ' ' ' '--- - - - P hr. J. .......,..,, ..,,,,,A, , , ,. ' ----- --------- -r4-','A- -----4. 9 9 - . , s, ,,.,,.,,,, , ' ,' ' --------- -------- ------b-- - - 040 900.1 ............. .,,,...,., jjmgi V920 '-'-r-Q-' M -v--,vW, 9 --,vr-.-, .w2w '-.. ......,. Jwjyggji .1:- -'---------- - Q'-- ---r--Qr- --r- M12 lf - ., 14, ,,,-.,.k,k.--' 196 1 - -- ----..- ..... 1 7f, , 2211. ill, , hhwh 4-'4 ,----. 1 - 5, Ur' 270' 333 , ---------- --'--,-4- ---........ . . 101 lf--Sl M. ...,......,,.. ..,,,,,,.... Q uf 283 - , ', ' 1 - --------- ---------4-- --'- 2 V 0 HU, - .... .,.... ...,.... ,,,,.,,, ,,,. ' ,,,,,A-.. f Q 1 Q, 4 . ' D14 ' ' -'--- ------'-- ' -- 1'1 ss. D, ,.,,,kk, .-k,-- 3 1 . K ' ' ' --- -'---'--- ------A- A - - 370 l , '. .,,,,,, , ,A-,-- 195 301 1-' ' ' '--'-- ' ' ' - 3-- 1-,.. 1- 'Ax ' ' A . - ........... ...,... ,..,.. ..,.,,, , 5 5 ' ' ' 1 - ----------- - 'A-- A ,----,--. 101 .tif H M 'x x '- --------- 1 6 F llltcrllmnv R' -.4-'-A'v-- - 29 - ' ' '- -----A - - 3 6 6 Gulf, I. ............ , ...4,,4A.. A--4A W -A-'.'-v A by 101 l' hall-lge. M. . .....,, ...,,4,.,,,,, .,----A 2 6 2 --'----- --'- 9 , . - .......... ..... .,.,.,, , , 100, 235 gl v P' F 55111 . B. .,.4.,..,.A,. ,.,.,,,.., .-4---,A, 3 -1 5 . G 373 1 . - ...... ,.... , ...,, ,.,.,,.. ,---'.- 3 - 8 ' ' ' ' ' 33? F -' ' - C- .......... .... .......,..,,,,, .,.4, 9 7 . . ' ' ' ' --' ' A , f V- --'A--- . ...... ....... ...,, , , , 201 , J ' ' ' - '-'S H- . ............ ........... , .3,f, 398 .- ' ' ' --- ' ' ' 42' . 1 '- ----'A- ----.-.- ....... ...,.. 3 1 0 ' ' U y 31 - S . 1 L. 199 f Q - -----4----.... ......... ...,..., , , , 99 , , ,-,,',-'-- Y --.--'.V-.-.. 298 . li ' ---'-- ---- f--'--' A -f-'-- - - -- 393 , x ' ' - - , . ,,,.,,.-,g .--v..-----'- -.--'-- 1 1 ' . 7 - ------------ -....... ...... . . ' ef ...11.......... . ................ ...OS , ,,,,,. ...,,,,,. , ..., 7 - gg - '--'..- -------. .1.- .-.- . ...... ..... . 2 9 B . . . I 1 - - -.-------- . --...-..A.... sos .11 .. ., , .,,,,,-..-, jjjjj g,g,1' .M - ' ' ---- -------- ---'---- ------- '-1--.- 1 3 0 1 01. , . , 410, 411 ' - ................. . ,... .. ..., . 269 . ., U ' 1 - . ' . ' '-'-- ----'---1 ------ ---.---- ...... ' ' . . . .....,, ,,,,1,,, ,,1. , 101 F 'kg S- 1--1-----1 . --.---1-.----- 272 . , . ..,. iijj1j1jjijigjj'i'gg, jgjjjgg jf. ' , 1 ' -------- ------1 -------1 S 2 5 ' - - -.---.1--- ......... ..... . 3-8 F G-' --------f---- ----------------- ----- , - -281 '. . ......... , ...,..,.,,1 255, 30 1 , ,'jjjjjjjjj A ---- ' -------- - 291 1' -f L- -'-1-'1- -'-- A -.---. . I . 31' 1 - - - -----1-.---1. ....... .... ..... . 3 8 S, 38.1. ' 1 I '.. ..--.'-'-- .358 - - --- -'------ ---- 3 2 2 ' 1 - - -1--... ..... ....... .,,,..,, ,,,,, , L 6 1 I-1 J: . ......,....,,..1, ,,,,..,..,.,,,..,. ,-,- 2 1 7 al. Q ' . . f 1 -------- ---1--- -1--- - --...... . . . 324 1 . . ........,, 1..,,1 .,,,,,,, ,,-,,.--. 1 3 0 L F N ....... .... . ................... . 67, 335 , , ,..,,-.-,--A.----'-----.-.-- ' . 5 - ,A ' ' '-------- ------- ------ 2 9 1. 320 - 5 ------- ---..-. . ........ ....... 6 7 . LiL ' 06, 290 . , 'O l ---'---- 1 ff 2 ' R 3H 300 201 175 318 T7 317 N0 J sm W 28 99 G 359 M gg, 187 22-l 100 0 417 90 R U in 101 260 A 272 W .15 500 9 371 199 T13 E 100 B 10' 118 331 99 A 310 W 10 F 98 99 B 310 401 98 37 99 374 J 100 J 10 335 100 161 as 2 T 3 0 315 331 155 5 02.1 1 5 1 S W 38 90 371 F 17 uf zoo 98 293 100 J Franke. C. ......... .,.. , Frankel. J. ............. ........ . Frankenbusll. L. ....... Frnnklaml. B. ---.. ..98, Franklin, Jesse ..... ......... Franklin, Joyce ..............,......... Franklin, J. ...................... 258, Franklin. T. ....... 98, 203, Franx, H. ..... .................. . Franz. H. .... .............. . Franz. L. ....... .154-, Franz, R. ...... ........ 2 84, Franzen, M. ..... ......... . .. Franzman, D. ...... Franzmann. D. .... .... . Frazer, G. ............ .... . Frautschx. L. ...... .............. . Frazier, L. ......... . ......... .. ......... .. Frazier. P. .................. 65, 155, Fred. E. B. ....... ,............ . ..,... . 8, Fred, Mrs. E. B. ................... . Frederick, P. ......... .......... 9 8, Fredericks, T. .................. 404, Frederickson, M. ....... .,......... . Frediani, D. ........... ........ 3 12, Frerlman, N. .... .......... 9 8, Freed. G. ....... ........... . Freed, H. . .... ..... . .. Freeman, J. ..... ........... . Frei. G. ............ ........ 3 34. Freiberg, K. ........ .......-.1. . Freideman, W. .... .-.-... . Fxeidig, D. .......... . .1.------ -- Freihammer. P. ..... ........ 1 77, French. L. ............ ..........- - French. M. ....... ------- - Freres. W- ---- ---------- - Freund. E. ..... .............. 1 551 Frennfl, G. .... .........-..-...-------- - Freund, R. ................ 388. 334. Freund. V. .......... 67, 239, 251, Frey, T. .......... .....--....------------1 - Freyer. R. ...... .-..... . Frierl. C. .... ------- - Fried, H. .... ---.-.- - Fried, F. .... -Y-- -1--------- - Friedell, R. ..-------1-1------------ -- --- - Friedman, A. ............ 261, 317, Friedman. B. -.--------------- Friedman, E. ----------f-- Friedman, 1. ......-- --------- 9 8, Friedman. M. ..----- ---------- - Frierlman, R. -.---- Friedman, S. .. .....-- 320. Friedman, T- ---------- ------- A Friedman, W. F. .... ------- - Frieflman, W. ....... ...---- - Friesch. J- ------- ----- ' Friese, R- -----1------- -'- '- ' Friesilebcn, A. Fritz. D. --------'-- ------- ' Fritz. M. ----1--- Fritz. 5. -------'----- Froelich. G- --------- '- ' ' Froemming. R- Fromstein, M. ..... ------- ' Frank, B- ----11 ' ' Frost, G- ----- ' ' Frnst, 1- ---- A ' Frost, R- --'----- ' Frnrlllen. P. ....- ----- ' Fly. B. ......- .--- - 295 354- 359 263 313 66 273 204 309 98 201 324 98 302 98 404 211 348 274 12 153 266 4-05 155 324 359 360 300 288 388 26 363 335 268 306 268 98 260 260 404- 341 318 280 98 310 347 93 359 358 355 299 98 358 349 288 42 322 281 314 262 1 96 98 98 262 1108 316 366 197 281 356 266 98 Gabriel A Gm b a braham E f, 3 Gaflxe J 2 CIHZHT1-if M Graham a Glmcs T Gum A Gram er R C1l'1nt H 1 G, branlllne F 11 Gdon A Gil-AGC Gr1n1tz F C1 a hex J G 1 E 034 339 Gallazex C '13 C1:?7ll.Zll'I11 V D guna? E G'lll95 F C1l 011lY B Gino kJ 3 Galloway J 1 Gxelnsnn C G nmQBl 0 Galperm J Glmngs J C v C bt J r GlII1IIgS W Gram E l Gamble W L., 0.1161 n. Gm, RK 'f' Qlnflnll J. ............. .,.,.,,,,,,.,,- , ,, 25 Glamm, F, ,-.,-'---- --,--.-- , Gram In ' ' ' '-- ---- ---- - - ' ' Ganz, A- ------ .... f Hunder, G. ...,,, ' Qmmfm 1, 'i 4 ' 'A ' ' ' Cllnzman, J. ............ ,1,.,,,,,,,,,,-,- - Glasscn, L, .-.--.A--.-- ' ', 2 Gray ' ' ' ---- - -- D' - Ganzmann. J. ..,,,,,,,,,, --,-,,,,,,,- I QI.1SSpie,.m1, U ' ' ' Gray' ' 0 CHl'heI', F. 99, 176, , - , Glauxber, I, ,--,--.. Crm.: 9 ' Garber- R- .......... 46, 447, 196, 377 Clazer, S. ..,,.,,.. ,, -.----- ' gms., ' '-- ' 86 C2ll'l76l', S. ..,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,-1-.-,,.-.4-- Y U Gleason, W. .----- l Gray wr '4 ' ' ' Gardiner, M. ........,.,...., ,,,,,,,.,,,- G leiss, , A ,,--- Gray: f' i ' ' ' A' -2 Gardiner, P, -.---..- , U Gleiss, . Crchg . ' '- Gurdner, J. .. ,,,,,,.,,,,, Glenn, , 13,111 ' ' 73' I Gardner, L, .,,1,, .--.--'-..-- G lcnn, , -.-,. 'i' ' Gmde ' ' ' -'----- ' - 3 Gardner, M. ...... , ,,,,,, , , Glenn, . ,,,,, ' G , ' ' 'i ' ' ' ' h Carefnot, c. .... ...,,,,,, G lewen, L. ,,,, jjjjjjj GIZIQIIQ LQ Q ------- ?' 282 331232111 Pix I -------1- -------..... , . 116 311211311111-Ai --..-.... . ...,,,, 362 Sree... 11. ..,,,. ,,Qjjjj1jjjQ ,lln 1, mmm.. ..,.... T i11H, ..., wwmaiii gif JEHMJTMWQ f:i Garng. C. ..... .....,,, , Glfmek. J. ...,,, , ,,-., v..-,- I Crc.,,,1,c,,,. .' ' ' ' 3-3 Garrett, E. 267 Glowacki, J- 155 Gutenberg. L .......................... . -1. GHWHYH A- . ---- 375 Gmeineff D- --------- --.--.... .......... . I 44 Ufvrfnhlurt. If Garth. L- ------- ........ 2 06 Gmmckv D- -----. 100. 195. 339, ,jg Cll'C1'l1l111Il, E, ' lo., CMVEY' G- --------.--- -520 C0'lf'eY- D- -------------- ........ .......... . 2 91 Crvcnlmlnnr. J. 305 Gary. S- -.--- ........ 2 67. 334 Gnflffev- P. .... .... 2 3, Greene. D, .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1 A ,fjffjf 3,3 Gary, W- ------ ----------- 2 36, 405 Godfrey, T- ----- .......... 6 1 Glccllllillglll. M. ,,,,,,,,,, 05.1 -H6 Gassef. M- ---- --...---....... 1 97, 339 60211011 A- --.------- ...... 3 11:1 Gfccnkum. R. ......,,,, ,,,11Q1Qj '59, Cassman. J. .............. 101, 296, 321 Gfffhfkv. B. ...... ....., 1 99 Grwnn-0.1.1. R. .,.,.,,,.. 102 356' 377 Cast! I- ----------- -----.-.---........... 2 54- Coers- R' --------- 109 CWCF. J. .....,,,,,, ,1,,1,, ' 21.1. -mm Cares, B. .................... 99, 178, 181 Cmfsslinfz. B. .... ,...., : 167 Gregg, M, ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 'f0., Gates, B. Coessling. J. ...... ...... 3 .13 Grcgzg. N. ..,.., -mg 99. 182, 183 187. 225, 262, 265 Gfwrle. L. .... .. ..,....,..,,,,, 1:7 ur.-gory, D, ,..A , , -Ahg ffffff Q20 GMES, E. ................ .......,,,,,,.,..,A, 1 9.1. Comte: L- --.-. .,.....,.. , ,,26, 100 Crcgury. M, ,.A, .,-,4Av,'- 'A-A. 2 67, Cates, G. .... ........... 2 90 Cfvff. H. ...... ....,.. 1 00. 206, 270 Crcmhnn. S. ..... . ,...... 1401, .102 Gates, H. .... ....,.,,,,,,,,, 1 95 CUE, M- ------ --... ..... . .....,... 1 0 1 Gl'CSl'll. R. ,,,,,,,,, ,-.A,- 1 91' 13,1 Games, J. .,,,,,,, 2453, 297 gffffi .-..-. .. .......,...... 322 Crm-scmcr. 11, ,,,4,,, V,.,. , 1.7.6 Gates, J. .... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 02 0 I w - ---.-- ....... ........ 3 0 0 Crcskuviuk, R, Catyas, L. ..... , ,,,,,,,, , ,..,, 99 G lflw W- --------- . ...-.......... ...... 6 0 102, 276, 315, 311 Ganger, B. .,.. ...... . ..99, 34 Colrllmeck, C. .. .........,.. 42. 174, 321 CIIJSSIIIZIII. R. .... .,......,........,,... . . 195 Gauger, H. ........... 321 g01ilb01:k,Il. ....,...,,....,,..,, 340 Grium. M. ............ 'l17. 307. .126 Gunmnixz, E, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 3 0 7072. - ----- . -..-.--............ 317 Cricp. P. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A v 313 Cansewitz, A. ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Cnlflbcffz- K- ------...-.... 56. 210, 22-1 Grilfcn. D. ..,.. 31 c..uS..,.1, J, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 211. gf11f:11c1-11. P. . .... .. .,,......... 1. 282 Grimm. F. ..., 357 Gavcras, G, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34. 99 91 Nffil- R- ---4 -- ......... 19-l-, 197 Griffiths. C. fl Gavic, R' --.vA. .- '-.'v 4 5, 99i 303 gomlmcfg. S. .... ............. 3 10 Grill. .-1. . ..... .....,.. 160 Ca an, 5, ,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,, 2 85 Ofvnvcru. . .. .,....... 221 Grim. J. .. 2-0 Gaggofvitz, M, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 82 Golflficn. F. ...,...... ....,..,.,,.. 1 90 Grimsmd. C. ,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 3 03, .113 Ucarlmrt, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99 Cvlflgrulmcr, G. .........,.,..,,,... ,,,, 2 67 Grixnsxml. Al. ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 330 Gclqmnl, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 5 5 Cnlllgruber. K. .............,,, 101, 163 Grimsmd. T. ,,,,,,,, H 313 Ge1,1mn1t, J. IA4' 189, 191, 262, Gol1I1c. B. .,,............. 101. 16.1-, 333 Qr1n1lc. W. ..... . .,..,....,.....,.. 102 gee, J, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,AA,, , 285 Gohlm. M. ...................,,,,,,....,,, 325 brmmlll. H. ..,,.,,,. 422. 423, .125 G , D- .A,.-.--,.- ,A,.A--Y',,-,,,,, V 191 Colflguclmcr. K. ,... .,,,,, 2 67 Griswold. K. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 1 GS1i1l,eIE3' --,... .-4..--Y 3 011, Golrlxnun, F. ....... ..,... 1 01 Crulf. W. ......... ..,,..., 231. 322 C 11 k , B. ...1 -,--,.,, 3 70 Golrlnmn. M. ..... ,..... 3 47 Gmrnbnvlwr. S. .,,, 350 Gghisfgl -...-.., .,,,-v-' 3 50 301111114119 S6 ...,. .,,,,, 1 01 frvnik. E. ..... . ,,,.,,,, , 315 G 1 g W' '.'..-..- -1--...'.-'..',,-- 3 11 nrsrnit 1. . ,.,... 44 Irmmlvnnunl. J. ....., ,.,. ,,., ,,,, , , 2 03 Gglsnan, R' '.'-. ---......-.. ...1A-.. 9 9 Gnl1lstc1n. B. . .... ..... 2 99 liross. A. ...,.,,. . 102. 310 Gem-mann, D. ...., ,....325, 403, 401 Cvlllsww- L- ---.. ..-.- 1 01 ff'-M C- .-.--.... -.---. . . 311 Geih, S. -..-'-.'.. .-A-A--A-A.A..---. 3 63 Gulmlstcin. M. .,,.. ..... 3 10 brass. Miss . ,... ,,,,..,, 188 Ceidel D, -..--. '..---.,...-A. 9 gg Colxlwasscr. E. ..... .,.,,....,. 3 62 Crm-ss. H. .........., ........,...,,..,.,...,. 3 15 Geiclel, R. .......... ....... 2 86, 406 Gnlllwalsscr, R. .... ..... 2 61. 358 Grossman. D. 153, 183. 221. 353 ccifmin, T- I llhl hhhlhhlhhhl 3 .15 Gollny, R. ,,,,4..,,.. ,,,,,.,,, I 55.1 GYOSWIIIAIII. H. ..... .....,......,.......,. 3 Geiger K. A ----.--. -.-.,-,...- 2 66 Collin. M. ...,.,,. ,.,.,,,,, 3 17 Crossxmxn. J. .... ......,.,........ 3 on geige.l....,., E, .,.. .....,,.. 9 9. 354 Cvllnmr. S: ..... .,..... 1 1. wo cfm... 11. ......., 220. an Ccigner R. H --'.A v..-.--.'.. 3 23 Cullman. 5. .... .........,.. 2 6-L Crmv. J. ..... ............... . H Gemloy ----,--..4. ,111 Colman. B. . .... ........ 61, 358 Qflllw- :L ........ ........ l 02. 293 Gene,-ke, XV, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 14, 321 Cfllpcr. F. .... ,........ . 5511. l,r1nl1'n. J. ..... ...........,, 3 Gcnicsse, C. ..,,,,, ....... 1 63, 269 201051. DLP ...... ............ . Efllllllhcn. ..... . ........ George' H. A 'v.- 'v--- 2 92, 3212 ,nm mvr. . ..... . .,,.. . 1 :r11m111. f. .. Ceo,-llc. XV. ..... ....... 3 84, 539 GOHIPCII. J. ....... .. ..... fzrnkn. 'XLR .......... ...... 2 Germ, A- Iqq' -..-----4 Q 321 C-onnc-rmg. R. ,......., .... ........ . . 4 :flllllllllll . - Gcriinnhl P- -,.-,-A 231 Conncrnmn. 13. ........... 2 ..., ' . ...... l:1I1rlf'H.. J- .5 ..... 332 German M .. 191- Cnmlalc. J. ...... 101. 181. 203. .291 i.11111vn.1l1l. W. .... .. -H Gcrnhmfdt .-... 21,9 Comllnnfl. XV. S. .......... . ........ 9 CFHIIFKH- ll- . -.------ f---.'- ,-'-' 3 1 0 Cm.l.,u.d QV I Y -----.. 2-10 Cnoalnmn. C. ......... ,,,.,.,.. 3 '10 Crntznvr. R. ,,................. ...101 260 Gerrgti 7 M ' 100' 31,3 Grmdnmn. L. . .... .,.....,.,., 3 Sl C1nln1111nlsso11. J. ....... 223 Ccrmgl' J I ,,,,,, 295 Cnnrlxnnn. P. . .... .,.. 3 58. 101 Ull1'lS0'l- G- ------ ----- - 151 Gprgtcill ---351, 155 Cnnrlmnn, R. ..... ......... 3 53 C'N 'llU'f- T- --rf -A 31' earth- H-363' 155 Gnmlnmn. T. . .... ..... 2 61 13111-rr.1. 11. ..... ........... I 102 I ' C I '-I J ..... 327 l.u1 on. 5. . ..... 1.6. 303 Gcrtzcn, M. ...... ......... . . 100 00 'f' 1- -V ---- - C ,fl R loo 005011, W, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,... ..... 2 8 8 Cmnlrxnll. 11 . ...... ..... 6 1 vlll 1 . . ...... . ,...... .. 0 .1 CUC. E 100 33-l Coonlwillic. F. ,.... 319 Clzmxn. Xl. ....... ...... . -60 1-1Ml.l'4 ' V 292 Comlwin. N. ..... ..... 3 23 Cnnnn. W. ........... ...., ........ 3 l 3 5.Hin fl ' ' Q51 515' ,133 C.,,,,,,,,i,,, E, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 ao r:.....1.-f..-n. 11. ,.,... ,, ..,... 102. 111 'lb m' E' A 'AAA' ' ' wzf, Goplin, L, A ,,,,, ..... 3 TT Gumlvrsvn- C- ------ ------..---. 9 71 G! Son' ' ' ' B . .... 261 c:..n.1.-mn. D. ., 366 F I ,nn H 21,0 Conlon, . - 'ln ' ' '4 4' 3: Qonlml, D, A,,,,, ,.,.. 2 80 Cnnrlcrson. E. .... ....... 2 S. 2a Glhson' J' ' ' 'L Qu C,,.,10,, 11 ,, 367 Gumlcrsmx. G. ...... ...-..... 3 01 Gibson. M. ...... ............... 1 1. 119 W W - ----'- ' , i N 990 , , -. -0- Gm-don S, ,,,,,, ..... 3 39 Cllmlumll. H. .. .... .. Clbsnn. R. ................ 195. 197. 2.1 . Q 4 0 ,. A . W 100 C,,r,10,,. T, N ,,,, ,.... 3 23 Gnnfloraon. Xl. ....... - ........ -61. 333 gfllfllngsk ' ' ' ' 283 Gorcnstcin, P. ,,,,, 273 Cnnmlcrson. R. ..........--.. 1 ---..- L 203 61Z.Zw's.t ffff 31:1 cmkin. c. ...... ..... 1 01 Cunncsi. 11: .,.. 102. 187. 2.1. zao 1 ' 1 -' ' ' ' A' W ' ' 6-4-jg!.:?:ii,..',Qi,M,1.5,-g..ggg,:51if.Q:-Eb1,sil!Q?f!i5i5f- ' 1.Q.?z'f' '??i'.f'!?A?1'-if.-Ls ,Q - . 11vi':4' 1 -. f?fIHv:i-!Q.f'f'. . --dhvw-ffS'lff-Frhfvf-H- ?if'91 - fA - - 'f Guse, E. .......... ...--- - Gustafson, J. ----- Custavcson, B. .,--- ---------------- - Gustirl, S. ......----,--- ----4----- 2 601 Gurenkunst, J. .... ---------4 1 02, Guthrie, D. Y..... .....,.... 1 02, Gutman, B. .,.. .---,------'- - Guy, J. -,-,--'------ ------ ---'--------- - ' ' Gwirtzman, 11. ...--- '---- ----, 2 1 7v Gwynne, C. v-.-----4-' ------------- - Gyure, W. --,---------- -----' H Hang, P. ..........,....,- ------A--------- ---- - Haake, C. -.A---------4--- ---- ---'--- ' ' ' Haalancl, T. ....,. 210, 218. 339 Haanen. J- -------A--'--- -'----- ----- ----- ' Hannsn, P. --.--------------' Haarlow, R. ..--- A----- - Haas, G. ....... ------ - Haas, J. ....-- -- ' Haas, M. .... ------ A Haas, S. .... ------ - Haase, P. ------ - 1-Iaase, R- --..---- ------- 3 14, Habeck. C- -.------ ---'--- 2 62' Habelsrud. H- ------ ---'--4-' - I-laberman, P- ------- --60, Hackcs, D. ---.-- ------- 1 91, Hacket, D- '- ' Hadley, L. ..... ------------ - - Hadley, M. ...,.. ....... 1 79, Hadley, P. ------- -L- Haclley, R- -----4 ---15 1 I-Iaessler, H- ------ --305' Haft, E. ......... --------- - Hageman, J. ..... Hagen, C. .... . Hagen, 1. ...,.. . Hagen, N. .... . Hdgcn, R. ........ - Hagenah, W. Hager, G. .---.-- .....,.1o3, ....ff.'i'65. Hague, R- ------------- ----------- ---- ' ' Hahn, J- -------- 4----4---- -----'- - 2 35, Hahn, L. ....,......... 28, 103. 26, Hahnc, B. -.-.-------- ----------- ----A 1 0 3' Haight. D. ------- A------ - 334- 378 102 333 274 339 103 305 359 103 303 315 286 372 340 103 399 263 411. 271 103 297 327 333 39 420 300 324 104 224 264 26:5 3111 10'i 333 336 323 335 2117 13 335 401 291 262 270 285 Haight, G. ..... ---------'-'-- El 3 Haight, J- -------- '------ 2 24' 314 Hajengo, M- ----- -------- - 3 33 Iialbman, P- ----- --4---- 3 03 Hall, B- .----- -- ------ ' 29 Hall, D. ..... ....... s 21, 346 Ha11,'E. ....... .....-. 3 01, 316 Hall, H. ...... ..-.------- 6 1 Hall, J. ..... ----------- 3 76 Hall, M. ..... ....,... 2 60, :ass Hall, R. ......... ----------- 3 24 Haller, W. A------ --'--- - ' 325 Hallett, F- ---- ---------- 7 7' 103 Halling, L. ...... ----------- 3 41 Halperin, Mrs. .... -------- 3 5? Halpern, G- ---- ------------- -'-- 1 0 Hanvick, E. .... ..----------- --------- 1 9 U Haltvick, M- ----- -------- 7 11 103 206 Halvoi-sen, D. ..--- ---------------- - -- 533 Halverson, D. ..... ---- ------ ---'-- 3 1 7 Halverson, D. ----- -------- 2 90, 332 Halverson, L- -------- ' ' 103 Hambley, B. ..., ......... 2 84 Hambley, E- ------- -'--- 3 39 Hamel, B. ..... ----- 4 01 Hamel, H. ........... --------- 1 93 Hamilton, D. ..... ............. 1 .14- Hamilton, .1. .... ------- 4 3- 295 Hammcl, H. ......' --------- 1 87 Hammel, R. ...... ------ 02 Hammer, E. .----- A -'-4-------' 329 Hammer, P. ---- ----------------- 1 59 Hammer, R- ------ --------' 1 031 290 Hammcs, B. .... ............. 3 48 Hammes, C. ..--- --------- 1 0-lv 359 Hammcs, L. .--- ------------- 1 9? Hammes, M, ,,,, ................. 2 61 Hammcs, P- ---- --------'----------' - 270 Hammond, B. ...... 225, 34-6, 155 Hammond. J- ---------------- ---- 1 031 190 Hammond. P. -----------'---- - 341 Hampel, J, ,,,,,, .......... 2 68 Hamrc, C. ...-.. ----'----- 3 33 Hancock, F. ------ ----------------- 3 51 Hand, M. ....... ....------ 1 011. 224 Hanctcr, J. .... ...,.......... 3 27 Hanks, W. .. ...,... ,.... ............. 3 0 1 Hunley, W. ....-...--.----------- ------ 'l '9 Hanna, W. ........ 56, 224, 313, 310 Hannan, W. ...........,...,............ 395 Hannng, B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.... .1126 Hnnnaa, R. ...---- 317 Hunner, D. ...... -.--- Hunsulimun, Hunsclimnn , Hansen, A. Unnann, ll. Hum-icn, B. llunuzm, C. l'1.'lm-11:11, C. llnnslrn, IJ. llnni-ian, l'l. llmmfrn, IC. llumu-n, 1 . llmmrrn, J. K llnuur-n, . llmmren, 1.. llnm-if-n, I.. 11llIlNl5ll, li. M. .. ...., N. .......10 .......10f .. 366 272 .. 225 328 .. 103 .. .l0.l 2011 .. 103 .. 264- li, 2611 .. 101- .. 287 'l2'l 101' .. Ilfll 201 211 Hansen, M. ....---- ---- ---- Hansen, M. C. Hansen, N. Hansen, R. Hansen, R. Hanson, A. .... . Hanson, A. .... . Hanson, B. Hanson, G. ..,. . Hanson, H. .. Hanson, L. Hanson, M. Hanson, R. 364 104, 364 324 306 324 313 326 ......266, 185 10-1 104 ........65, 333 316, 366 244, Hanson, T. ....... . .... Hansnn. W. Hnrcus, D. .. Harding, N. ...... . -.-------- -- Hardy, J. .....- - Hardy, V. .... . Hzlrdzinski, A. ..........57, Harford, N. --.-------- --------- - 314- .. .... 101- 104 325 104, 265 104 28 575. 104 Hargreaves, F- ----- ----------A--- 1 ol' Harker, B. .---------- -A-------- 1 66 Harker, M. ....., ..,........,..... 3 46 Harker, R. ...---------- ---------- 1 04' 333 Harkrader, G. ............ .. 333 Harlgy, F, ,,,,,,... ........ 2 05, 10?- Harley, R. ..........--.- 205, 290 Harle, P. .... -------------- 2 65 Harms, L. ...... . ........421, Hai-nach, R. ...... -.---------- - Harned, B. Hamer, B. Harnish, J. ...,. .. Hnrries, H. Harring, C. ..... . Harris, A. ..... . Harris, H. .... . Harris, H. .... . Harris, J. ..... . Harris, W. Harrison, A. 188, 333 180 281 264 199 316 24 104 .104, 321 327, 196 339 A ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 282 104 Harrop, D. .... . ......, .. Hart, T. ......... . 318. 104 44 56 305 314 331- 61 5551 274 336 289 336, 105 29 Hanter, H. Harte, K. ....... . Harthun, K. Harriett, H. Hartley, F. .. Hartman, C. ,.... .,...,.. . Hartmann, ' J. Hartung, N. .... . Hartwig, D. ..... -..-- - Hartwig. L. .... . Harry, C. ........ . Hartzheim, B. Hartzhcim, E. Harwood. P. Haselow, W. Haskins, G. .... . Hassard, W. Hasse. R. ....,... . Hasslinger, J. Hastings, R. .... ....... . Hatchell, G. Hathaway, F. Haubrich, R. 336 264 105 105 406 244- . ....... 289 196 ....21I-, 25 281, 366 105 301 316 Haufscliild, H. Hauge, Y. ......,.... . Hauser, H. ............ . Hausslinger, J. .... . Haueter. J. ........, . Huvey. B. ..,.,.. . Huvlick, J. ..... . Hawkins. P. ,....... ............ . . Hawks. A. ..,,............ . 314, 105 105 28 34-I 322 105 313 105 .........105. 357 Hawks. C. 201. 211, 225, Hnyuski ...........................,.. Haycock, C. I-Inyclcn, F. .,... . I-Inyzlcn, S. Huyilnn, R. ..... . Hayek. 281. 423 351 163 105 105 288 365 llzlylrs, A. .... ..... 2 136 lluycs, I-l. .... ,..... . ,. 359 I-luycs, J. .... ............. 2 811 Hzlycs, 11. ....... ......... 1 1423. 41-25 Huycs, R. E. ...... .....,... I 125. 202 Huywiml. C. .,,.......... 322 1-luywurll , J. ......... Illlll llnywiml, M. ..,... 372 Huywnrcl , R . ...... 2811 1-Inzn, B. ......,.. ....,. I S03 1-Inzncrl, A. Hnznnl, B. ....... . l1'Doulrlcl'. F. .... .. 336 1176 .. .... 1105 11'lluu1rlcr, 1.. .... ,.... . 1171! lilunil, K. ............ ...............,. I llfl llcnps, J. .........,,,........,............. 21111 llmllll, S. ............,...., 21111 111111. Illll- llvlml, J. ........,, 10 175 1711. 211 llvliurvr, C. ,...... ....... 1 05. 172. 1122 11c'1n'rl, S. ........,......, 1115, 177, 202 111-r'k:-nlcnlllli, ,. ..,........... 2115 11uc'kru11l. 1 . ..... ......,, - 1011 111-llgc-ri, 11. ..........,. ...... I lllll 11:-Il:-rnuu. N 111'l1c1', ff. ......... , hl 151 llvlly, 11. ..,,.. 1161 11:-gglilum, .1 105 llc-ilu-ring, 111. , . 1'l'l 111-inle-num, K .. Ill. 11: 111'l11il'mlm'l', 1 .. . 1117 114-ilmnn, 11. .. 1115 lllvlll. 1'.. .. Hein, C. .. ,-I .,-., .. ,l.il. -7- .l.l.i Hein, L. ...... ------ - Heineman, . ...... ..---------- - Heinemann, B. ..... ...------ 1 05f Heinrich, R- ---------- -'----- ' ' Hcinricks, M. ......... ..------- - Heinrich, V. Jenn ..... .----- Heins, B. ......... .... ----- - Heins, R. ...... '---A- ' Heins, W- ----- -- ' ' Hgisdgrf, B. ...... ------f--- ' Helhcrg, C- ----- ---------- 1 91, Hclgeby, C. ....------ ---------- 2 62, Hclgclaml, R. ...--..-- Helgerson. B- ----- Helgcrs-fn. B. L. .... -.------- 6 4, Helgren, P. ...... ------ - Hellund, R. ...... --------- - Heller, D. ...... ............. . Heller, J. ..... ---------- 3 36, Heller, K. ..----- ---------- 1 971 Hcllwig, H. -.------- ------------- - Heironimus, L. ...... Hclmcr, E. ....... ------ - Helmes, J- ------- ------ - Helminiak, R. 320 260 333 306 262 105 323 202 327 336 321 191 206 336 185 191 321 197 31 268 264 341 333 285 Helmke, J. ....--- ---'--- 2 4 Helper. H. .... ------- 2 62 Helwcg. H. ...--..----- ------- 1 02 Hglwig, V. ,.............------- ------- 2 OQ Hemmingscn, MAV. ....- ------- 1 09 Hemkcr, W. ....---------------- ---------- 2 7 Hemkcr, W. ......--------------- ----- ---- 2 6 Hcmtzcn, H. ............ 156, 408, 302 Henderson. J- -------------------------- 290 Henderson. J. V. ......,....... 270. 31 Hendrickson. B. E. ..-------------- 105 Hengst, 111. ................. ----------- 3 39 Henklcman, H. ..... ---.--- 3 36. 105 Hennessy, P. ...... .......---- 3 57 Henning, A. ........ ........ 3 57 Henning, C. L. ...... ..-.. 2 'V Hcnnig. J. ....... ..------ 2 93 Hcnnon, R. ..... -------- 3 25 Henny, C. ....... . 313 Henny, J. .....,.. ,.... 3 13 Henry, 13. F. ...... .....,.. 1 06 Henry, P. ...... ............... ' 123 Henry. M. ...... ........ 2 63. 333 Hcnscl, M. .... ............ 3 5 Hensley. R. ,... ,,...... I 528. 317 Henle, D. .......... .. 196 Hcplar. H. ..,... ............... 1 32 Hcpler, H. ...... .......... 5 -1. 106 Heppc. R. . ,.....,.,.. 3-ll Hcrbsl. E. ...... ..... 2 62 Hcrlisl. L. ..., ..... 3 62 Herediz, A. ...,.. . 223 Herman, A. .... ..... I 572 Herman. J. .......... ..... 2 61 Herman. Jean ..,.... .... . 100 Herman. W. ...... ..............,.... 2 00 Herrcid. B. .... ..........,..........., 3 flfl Hcrrcmun. K. .......... 106. 322. 321 Hcrrcman. R. ..... ................... 1 06 Herrcman. T. .... . 106 Hcrrical. B. Hcrriesl, W. .. Herring. C. ..,... . Hcrriolt. J. 1-1. .. .. 270 196 . 335 S1 Herrling. ll. .......... ..,... 3 10 Hcrrling. Phyllis ...... ......... l 06 Hcrro. C. .............. ..,.,........ 2 01 Hcrshlcclvr. H. .,.... ......... 1 96. 170 1'1crrnmn. N. ............ ............. 2 70 H0rs1'1l11vx'gcl'. 13. ....,............... 1105 l-lui-sin-npl. J. ........ ........... ..,.. 1 5 5 llvrlcnstoilivr. I.. ..l1. 107. 361 Hertz. C. .. ..........,..,. ........... 300 Hertz. L. ............. ......,.,...,,.. 3 21 llcrlzfvlnl. 11. ..... ..... . . 170 1'10rlZln'1l1. V. .... ...,..... I 126. 3211 1'1crzng. 111. ..... ....,...,. 2 lifi llvrzng. S. .... ..... 1 Oli llcssv. K. ...... Iilll llvsx. 11. ......... ......,... 1 1111 llvslvklll. NV. ........ -ll. 106 1'11'l1:lll11. 11. . ,..... ......... 1 06. 27-1 11l'11Ill1l1- llvv. ...... ............. 3 72 llvllzuul. 11. ............. ......,... 1 107 llcussvnslniinn. 1'. ..... Ill 11i'1lm'l'. 11. ................ ............. I lull 111-yvr, 11. ....... .............,,.. 2 67 llvysv. NV. .......,. .. ..,. 170. 3112 llvywuuml. 11. .. .., ,. ... 2110 111-uslun. F. . .. ,. 125111 11i1i1m:n'm1, C. .. .. ..,, , 2411 11i1i1mr41. 1-1. . . 111 1. 212: 11l1u11al'u1. 11. . . 2111 11ill1mrn1. J. , ,,.. llll. 1111 lliluluills, W. ... ,... . 2117 llii-lu-y. if. . . 151 llivlwy. 1.. . .. TNS 11in-knmn. J. -Inu 11li'1ill1i. .1. .. 272 Ili.-I.-1. li. lm. llii-lw, 111. WT 11in-mum-r. J. . , 27 lliglwv, tl, ul llipgggilw. .1. T113 1np,.i..., 11.170 . li-0, 54-, Im 1. limi 111l51l. 11, 'ln llieguwlii, K. Illini llilwu. ll, 1 l llilwn. ll. 301. L'.'l 1111e11'1u:m11. 111. 1'lf llililvluunnll, 11. 'll, 2111 Hilg Hilg Hill, endorf, G. endnrf, H. ...... , 15. ...,.,.....,. . nm, n. .,..,,,.. . Hill. H. Hill, l. Hill, J. 195. 368. 106 9-u . ..... .Md 94-7 .... 6..- 106 'miss 271 u va ...... . .M . .... .1 R. ...,......,.--.Y-- --Y- - Hill. M. Hill, Mm. .. Hill. Hill. W. ,.... . Hillary, O. Hiller, 1. Hill Hill Hill Hill er, M. ,... . ur, li. ,... . cry, E. cry. F. . ..... .1 17 327. 266 130 .... .1 U U09 56. 106 lil 09. 106 ........: 9 .102 49 45 Hillf,-slzul. YV. ........ ...l. 1 05 Hillls. M. ......-- -------- 2 35- 206 Hillman, A. ..--.----,,- 299 Hillman. D --..----.-4--.-4-- 299 Hilpertsliuuser .........-....--..-----.-- 235 Hilsenlwff. R. ........ 203. 165. 16 Hilton. L. ........ ...........------ 7 5- 275 Hinchlilfc. H. .,......... 322. 312 Hinckley. 11. -.....-. 195 Hlnflb. 11. .,,,. ..... 3 77 Hines, B. ..... ,.... 2 66 Hinkamp. J. ,,., ,.,,. 3 02 Hinkanip. M. ,,,... ..... 1 05 Hinkamp, 5. ..,... ........ 3 02 Hinkcs. P. ....,. ............ 3 33 Hinklc. J. .... .....,.. 3 41. 183 Hinklc, J. ............. 106 Hinkley. A. .. ....................... 365 Hinkley. J. ..... ........ 4 5. 106. 172 Hinkley. R. .... ............ ...... 3 6 5 Hinnman. B. ................ 374 Hinlz, E. ........... ..... 3 B4 Hinlzman. A. .. 322 Hinze. H. ........ ,. 70 Hiraoko. A. Hirvherl. J. ...... . Hirsch. IN. ............ . Hirsclmcld. R. ..... . Hirsrhvr. J. Hlinak. J. .,,,,,. . H uuguc Hoag ' Hobson. A. .. Hulrs on. H, Hulisnn. M. Hoilvs. Hodgcll. R. Hmlgvll. R. 11...ig1.an.. W. H...-f.-1.11. J. . R. .,., . ue. lx. .... . R. ..., . ....- 351 ....,. 15-1 201 217. 354 - .160 31 gl- 0. 7 . A28 .. Q18 . ,... 157 190 272 . ........... 354 404. 377 . ..,, .,,, 3. Z3 12 Hocffvl. G. ...... Hoc-lm. A. ,,.,,, ,..,,,, 3 00, Hoelz. C. .. ,,..,.,.,,,,, ,, Hoi-lz--l. K. 137. 102. 117. 1'1m-mg. L. Hnnrl. B. .. Hnvrmann. 11. 1'lus's10y. 11. lflnvvlvr. J. ..., . Iloflmiivr. J. Huff. N1 Huff. W Huffmzxn. 1'. llufimzm. J. .. 111-flmzun. l'. Hnl1xnun. 17. Huffnmn. Xl. lluilnuin. 11. llnffmaiu. XY. llolfnmun. .L 11n11'nmnn. lf. llnlius. XY. llngqni. .1. . llugun. 11. 11n1:u1:l. .1. 11u11iua. 1-1. . 11u1vnm1v. 11 110111--n. 11. 153. 11n1i1vn. 11. 11u1i1vr. XY . llulvmnn. C. In llullvlulvimw. 11 llnllvy. 1.. 11.-ll.-mn. 19. 11n11uxxan. K. 11u1m. 1'. llnlnmu. 11. llulmun. Nl. 111-lmzui, X. 111-lmv-. X. llulnu--. ll. llnlnu--. 11. 11.i1nn-.. X. 11u1sln'ln. 1. 11011, 11. 111111. 1'. 11.v1l1w.luN, 11. llnllnn, 1 11.-ll-ui. 11 ll.-lxw, V, H.-In . ll ll..I1.' 1. ll.-iii. ll. ll,-ll I ll.-lv. li Ili-11 im in 1 1. 10' 100, 284 .. 61 .. 301 363. 384 .-,-- . ....... -.J 306. 426 .... 106 ....0. .xm . ..... 10. 21 263 . . 323 . 203 ISO. 4116 . . 306 -. - mu .xl1. . 0-1 . .. 232 , .. 3711 100. .xb- .. . llllv . . 2111 .. 155 207 , IRIS lon . R20 .. . 316 .. . 100 .mln .vm fb 1. -101 .. QS 107 1170 , , 2114: 203 YT. 10? 12. -13 QN1 'Zfil fllk 320. ,RT1 11 SSW NIT if, I1 .mu 1217 .1311 lui. 111 fm. lu' Nl-' 11.' li-U :Hi my 10,1 lx' i 1 1 li ' ' 2 ..- -' , .4 ..1g,',,f, - 'yg':. .61-x -I--I 6.14 -,Q-1.--'.'l.,.,. 17,32 C' , ' -1-, - .f . 4- 4 , . J . ., - . f . .. A F V 1, W 4 , , .. ,Jilin 1.Y13E,wa,,J??'.:ll,.h,L:lvxL,L XA-f.,'.,L, I-.EAP--lv: ingjlq ...TLT Nj .ii:jL:A2:.,., 1 1 l 1 1 1 i r v a S 4 1 1 5 1 S 5. ga ,J ii as 1 r E I , 1 Holtznum, H, 1'1ulvouslag, J, Nulrumu. :X 11u1.m.lu. 11 110ll1.111. Nl. 165' 107 323 11Ullx1Ll. 'l'. ,.....,, . '.,4' :I- 11ulligf01x1. S. ,, lm 11-vm-r. J. .,..,. 2 A4.s..x H 11nu.:4-k, P, -,.-, 'ww'x' ' lluokvr. .-X. ,.... ,.,,,.., 1 11...-I-.-f. xl. .,.. ,,,.... 1 'Q1Qf7'fi65' 11-'l'v. S. ..... .,......,......,.. . 11 l'kins. 19. .,,,,,.,A-,4 Hopkins. G, ,, 2601. Hawkins. Y. , W lloppc. XY. .......... Horn. E. ..... .,44-- 3 12 Horn. F, ,,4,A, ..-v.,x.,w-A-4-4, w.AA- K Horn. H. .x.,,, .,k,,,, ' Horn. J. .,....,,,, H24 Hornburg, 5, Hur-ustoin, M, ,, Horlwr. 1. .,.... . Humor. M. 1'1oruig. G, ....4-s,,., Y Horning. Curtis .... Hurnsetlx, R. Hornung, R llnrtung, N, Hoskins. M. Hotaling. R Hoth. R. .,.. Hoth. W. ...,..., . Houden. R. Huumes. J. .... Hourgrove. M. ..,, Houghton, A. Houser. N. Hovelsrude. H. Hoven, E. .......... . Hovland. M. Hove. E. ......., . Howell, E. .... . Howell, S. .... 2 Howells, G. ...... . Howey, D. ..,...,,..,,, , Howingtou, Howland, R. ..... , R. Hoyer, F. .......... . Hoyt, S. .... - ......,.. , Hrobsky, A. ..... . Hrupka, E. .... . Hryse, J. ............ . Hubbard, T. .... . 2661 339 .........32L1- v ,........169. 'MEEEEQ ..........169, Hubhs, B. ..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.. , Hubbs, E, .... .,,,,,,,, 5 7, 107, Huber, G. ,.... ,,,.,......,.,...., , Huber, L. Huber, W. .... . Huberty, J. ........... , Huckstead, A. .... . Huebner, D. Huebner, R. ...... . Huebner, M. Huettner, E. ...... . Huff, H. Huff, V. ..... . Huff, J. ....,,,..,.... , Huffman, W. .... . Hughes, J. .... . Hughes, L. .... . Hughs, D. Huhn. R. ...... . Hulbert, L. .... . Huiskamp, L. Hulin, Mrs. N. Hummal, K. 'mffill 268, 199 1 Humphrey, J. .... ............ . Humphrey, R. .......... 285, F Humphrey, Hunholz, L. ..... . Hunkler, A. Hunner, R. .... . Hunt, A. ...,. , Hunt, D. ..... . Hunt, P. Hunt, R. ........ . Hunter, H. Hunter, R. 327, 401, ..........274, Hurst, J. .... -.---------- - 190, 276 Hurst. S. ................... . Hurtienne, B. .. ...... Hurtienne, E. .. Hnrtienne, R. ..... . Hurwitz, J. Huskins, S. Hussey. D. .... . Husting, P. Huston, E. ...,.,, . Huston, J. ......-...--- - Hutchison, A. ..... . Hutchison, M. Hutter. R. ......... . Huxtahle, M. Hyde, G. ,,...... . Hyde, J. .... . Hyrle, M. Hyic, J. ....... - Hyink. R. .... ..---- - H nes, C. ------A---A--- y I Ibach, H- ----------- ----- - Idtse, W- 11111. E. ---- f----'-- A Iltis, J. ---.------ a .71, 195, 197, Iltis. T. .. ---. Q ---'---- 196 Indermuehlo . . C. ...,.. . 316 Ingebritsen, O. .,,. 108 ggmen' E' V' 4'--- --.--.. 1 09 Jorgensen, J. ,,,, .....,. 1 95 - Ingold, 11. ,, .,..,. 235 nsen' oben V ------ ....... 3 13 Joseph N - 4101 1u,,,.,,h,un H Jensen, Russel .,A. V -A 290 J ' ' 340 30-1 I f '. , 1 ' --w' 62 Jensen v ' 5eP1'S' H- ---------- Y . ...... 349 .Fi LU1'SS11l, A. ...... 55 Jen ' ----'- 3 17 Joscphsnn, D, ,--.. 199 1 lllgrussia T, - Sen' ' '-'------ -----. 4 23 Jose ll- - .,-R v . ........... ......,,, 1 6, Jense W P :0n, E. ..,.. ,.,.,,,,,. 1 39 fl: lugwcrscllw E. ...... 108, 272 J H' ' D' ' ' 3 04 JOY, H. ....,...., ,,,,,...-----..-- Alhl 3 1 3 llllww. R- .......... ....,.., ,,,,,,,,.,.- 1 9 J, JEIIZSIHEIR' -A- 2 77 JOY, M. .,... ,,,,4-,,.- '.-,.,. 3 5 3, 54 TCT IVHUHS, K- -...... 315 J 0 J' ' '- ---- -- - - 69 JOY. S- .. .... ,.,219, 210, 215 06.1 llvcns M. - CPPCSCYI, H, C, ,,,-- v ---..-.,..--- 109 Jo,s E 330 IrQi,,,'R, Q22 Jcfdey R- -.---.----- -... .......... 1 7 6, 291 1054.13 fu' E39 Isaacs, B. 171 imma' B' L' '--- -----'--- A--4- 7 5 Joy-ne1-, 501 t-2? lsackson, W. ..., 300 Jerljftll' JE -------- - -4041 405 Jo5'ner, R. . ..... 324 S01 1.1,mwf, D. , ........... CFS? ' - - A---- ------ ..-... 6 7 , sim Judas, 1, - 197 I' N ........ 286 Jexslld, J. .,,. 323 ...... 134 302 IE. ..,. ........, 1 0, 108 Jersrad, L. .,.. 1 f'.'iB5 i'55' 213 Jgggmgrfn' P' 32 ,A U g. . ,A .,,.,,..,,., ,,,,,, J I , S- I ' Q ' , . ..... , ,,,,, 7 151391, L. ..,,,,, , 258 A C '----- '---- 3 0 9 Jllng, R. U AAAA- ,-A---vw . H 325 Q56 Isfllely. R- ..... ..........,.. , ,..,.. 3 59 Jimchlh ' 332 JUHSC, J- ---- .......,.. 3 24, 340 -9- lswlv. R. ...... ...... , ,.64, 215 261 Jaffe N ' ---'--' I lunge' J- ----. ....... , 110 uf? Italiano. G. ..... ...........,, , , ,.,,,,,,, 336 mm' C' ' ' A '---- ' A ------ 3 52 Junk- E- --.... . .......... 110, as Ituno, E. .,..., ..,,,,,,. 2 5, 353 John' R' 'A ---- gllllker- E. .... .......,.. 4 05, 315 - 1' Iura, L. .... ,,.,....,.,- ,-,-..- - 4 2 1 ' ' ' 1 110155, R- ........ , ..,.,,.... ,, 313 Inm, T, ,,,,, 41 '-'---'--'-- --------'---- 2 34 Junivr, BVI. ...... , .,,,, 202, 351 - - Ive,-Son J- .'--.-A 1 1 ' --A------'------- -4A------ 3 23 Justur, A, ,,,,,,. ...-.- h 190 313 Iverson, D 353 JOIHIS, Mrs. Ulf .......,...,.,.. .,.,,,,, 2 23 Juslis J. 339 290 Iverson' ' 314' Juhnnson, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,-,,, .---', 3 50 ' 'A k' ' ' 197 Ivins 13 ' gig Johnson. B. .............. 306, 322 335 Kam, J, ,,A--.-'---,...0-,- U 335 107 Iwqnzgiog: 154 JOQHSOH, -- '-- ----------4--- - -44 325 Krwirurle. R. ....... 219 1 ' ,. ' ' . 0 H5091 - -------------- 155. 176 199 K 1 l, B, ,, -A gi IH' K' ' 222 Johnson, C- ---..--------. 2561303 336 143621. w. ijlillg., 111111311 327 Jaastad, B. L- 274 Joxnson, C. .................,...... 274 283 Kachelmeier, A. .,... ,, 32.1 284 Jackson, A, ,,,,,,,., 305 Johnson' Dun. 109 sa lgaesbcrg' P' --- -- ------. 1 75 107 Jackson C 2 3 0 mon' Davld ------ V ------------- - 324 kalmn, C. .,....... , ...,.. 201 404 ' ' 8 Johnson, Don ..... ........... 2 95 Kahancislu B Jackson, C. L. ...... 103 Johnson, Donald 324 KAI . . ..... .............. 3 31- 235 Jackson, D. 376 J h D B ---- ------- -1 xn. . ......,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 10' 336 10-1 Jackson, G. .,....,... 351 121.2221 Df Ef 183 llgakn' G' 300 315 W mmmwo .... U1 mm.uR:-32w1 .... Akin M222 ii 33330 ----- - ---'4---- M33 ywmu ....... .............. wma m4m1- iii . ' ' ' . . D. ................., .', 516 Jackson, W. A. .... 60 31325011 M225 285 Kdfke' R' ' 3 15 363 J b- H L J Son, D' -------------- 307, 341 406 Kallns. G. .,.,,..,, ,...,,, 4 04 2, ,ggghjj il- I - ------ Jayson, lg- --..... .............. 1 09, 324 Kane., G, . ,,,, .,.,,.,, ,.,,,,. . 1 05 321 Jacobs S ' 334 Jghgxgf E- ----- ------.--.- 3 4 Karim. Mrs. S. ,.,,, ,,,.,,, 3 5.1 ' ' 1 - ----- v -----.- 340 K' . B. ,,.. . ...,.... ,,,,,, , . 225 V- .-.-,--- ,--,,..,- 1 08 ...... .......... 3 24 KZEZEL T. ,,.,, .,.. .,,.,,. . . . 3,13 360 Jacobsen, T- ----- 318 Johnson, E. ...... .............. 3 25 Kalfus, 5, .,,,,, ,A ,--,-,, 1 110 10, 12222501 Q-3' ---4- 108 Johnson, F. ..... .......... 2 02, ss4 Kan. J. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 272 ' so ' ' ' ' 10111150111 F' ----------.-.--.-- 24. 25 109 Kaln , L. ,,,.,,,,,.,,, 211 291 Jacobson: C- ----- 108 Johnson, C. .........................,.... 196 Ka1vg1::1c M, -rag 53,1 523222, 5- ----- mnsun, Q. ...... ........, A 11 109 nc.11mnj?.I., H..Q13'iiQ fi ....... .... f S1317 f ' ---- I 0 nson, - . ......... 109 Kalv 't. G - ..,......,.... ,... . 280 Eg ----- gollinson. I. ...... 109 Kanngar, ......., 179. 321, 17-J S ' ' ' ' ' 0 115011, -1- -------. ...... 2 63 Kumcrlinc G 305 290 Jacobson J. ...... . ........ 360 Juhmon Jean 333 Kqmm C' ' 'A ' ' ' 1 s---- ' ----' ' - v . .......... ......,.......... .. 96 221 Jacobson- M' 347 Johnson, Jeanne ..... ....... . . 221 Kamm, S. ,,,1 ., ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 321 335 ihcogsonf ' 108 g0:mS0H- JOY ------- --...----.-.---- 3 33 Kammcr. J. .,...,.... 16, -104 403 -300 5011- - --------- f omson, K. ..... .,........ 1 99, 281 Kamp, M. ...... 269 197 1f100bllS, C- ------ 291 Johnson, K. ..... .,...... 1 111- 109 Kwmpcl R H 110 363 Jacques, C- ------ 286 J011nSOI1. K. C. ..,. ..,....... 2 1- Kamsly. A. ..... .......... 1 110 322 Jaeger, E- ----- 290 Johnson. L. ............ ............. 2 64 Kumble. J. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 55, m 319 Jaeger, -1- ---- 318 Johnson, L. C. .... ................. 2 'J Knnahlc. M. .... ,,,,,,,.,,,, 6 1 iflggefh L- -- Johnson. M. .......... sas, 340 Kmmfck. u. ..... ,, ms, .mu 3 ev ' ------ -'- J01lflSOTl, N. .... .......... 2 62, 321 K:lnamci5l1i, B, ,,,,,, H55 51 107 -1311993 M- ------------- -------- ------------- 3 5 5 Johnson, O. ...... ........... 1 09 Kanmz, B, J, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Jag0d1nSky.10g.162 I 535 Johnson, PM .....,. . ...... 155 Kane. P. .,...... ,.,.,.. 1 10 , , ' Johnson Paul ,..... ,.... . 291 lxunc, P. ............ .......,,. 3 33 107 -13111491 L- ------------------------- v -------- 103 Johnsoni P. I. ...... 111 Kanclzkc. L. .,.,,.. ,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 3 22 ggi games, JW ----------------.-------------.----- Johnson, P. ...... ...... 2 74 Kanncnbcrg. K, .,,,.,,,,,.1,,, ,151 265 ameri. - -.-.- -------- ' 5 Johnson. Ray ........ ...... 3 13 Kam, W. ...,.... ......,,.. 313. 2-va 2355 .1Hmi9S0I1, J- -- 133 Johnson. R. ....,, ...... 2 3 lxapvll. S. ....,. ..,....... I1 31 180 3 9 Jamieson, J. .... 1 8 Johnsonj R. .... ,. 280 Kapcll. W. .... .....,........, . . 216 272 Jamieson, S. -YY-- 199 Johnson. R. ...... 196 Kaplan. A. ,,.. ..,,,......,.,, . , 282 301 Jillldil, MTS- ---- 280 Johnson. S. ............. 272 Kaplan. E. .,., ....,,. 3 56. 3-11. 110 270 .14-lHBC9k, D- ---- ------------A44- 3 39 Johnsnn. T. ..,,.. ...........,..... 3 02 Kaplan. R. ...,,... ....,................ 3 51 265 Jallevky, R- --.----- 321 Johnson, YV. .... ......,...... 2 85, 295 Kaprcliun, S, ,,,,,. .,.,, , 32.1 274 Jilfliflek. D- ------ 304 Johnson. W. ............ 213, 30-lu 322 Karnbinus. R. .. ...,. .110 42 333 Janikian. M- -----. Y--- ------ 3 2 Johnston. F. ...... , ...,...,.. . ..... 109 Karch. H. .,........ ,........... I 17.1 255 Janke, D- ..-...-.- -------- 3 2 Johnston, K. .,.. , ..... 297 Knrlsnn. K. ...,......... ,..,... 1 115 315 Jarlke, L. ..... 291 Jokincn. M. ...... , ...... 319 Karlsnn. J. .....,....,,. 320 35 Jansen, C. 290 Jolidson, J. ..... ...... 3 41 Karmlmlcr. D. M. 20 306 Janney, B. ..... ........ 2 70 Jolivcttc. R. ...... .......... 7 8 Karron. J. ......., ,..... . . 3611 307 Janssen, W. .... 319 Jones, A. ............ ........,........ 2 69 Karrys. D. .,.,.. .,,...,,... ,,,,.. 3 0 T 335 Jaques, E. ..... 377 Jones. A. R. .,.. .. ..,....., 286. 328 Knrrys. E. ..,.., ..,.........,..,....,... 2 M 291 Jarchin, A. ...... 225 Jones, B. ......... ., ........... 109 Karrys. W. ......307. 110. -15 155 Jaroch, G. ............ 411 Jones, D. .... . , ..,..,..,,,. 305 Karslzlvrll. A. ,. ...... ,.., . 219 31h 422 Jagggy, W. ,,,,,,.......... 288 Jones, E. .,.,, ..,....... 1 10. 363 Karslvn. F. ..., . ,..., .. 303 333 Jaszcwski, A. H. .... 108 Jones, 1-1. ..... ...... . ...183. 262 liary-1. ......, 31 Jay, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... 325 Jones, J. ......... ............. 3 66 ltnsnk. B. .. 342 107 Jayne, J, E, ,,,, ,. Jones. D. ...... ..,....... kasi. B. .... ...... . .. 155 J an-an N, .,,.,.A,, . ones, 1111105 ..., 1. 1. nsmum. . .... ..........,. . 274 Jsfferson, H. ...... 225 Jones, J. ............ .......,.. 3 221 Kasper. J. ......, -110 -111. 110 107 Jgffgryg, J, A, ,... 109 Jones, J. D. ...... ............. 1 2 lxass. 11. J. .... ..........,........, 1 10 329 Jeffrey, I. ..... 3311 Jones, L. ,.... . .... ...... 2 77. 335 Kass. J. ....... ..,.........,..., 6 7 325 Jggerf, R, ,,,,,, ......,........ 2 19 Jones, Lcnn . ..... .........,... 2 37 Kash S. .. 22-1 223 323 Jgnking, H, ..,... 0333, 406 Jonas, M. ,... ...... 120 Iliatcs. I-T. 206 Jenkins, J, 321 Jones. Mrs. . ...,.. 215 alll. I. .,.., ..... . . .ar- 264 Jenkins, M. .... 333 Jones, 0. ...... 320 Kmz.1-'. ......,... .... . .358 108 Jenkins, R- hvv, , ,,-,,,,,, 35, 290 Jmwg, P, ,,,,,,,,, ,..,,, I 415 Kaslcn. 11. ........ ..... .... .... . 3 - 13 196 Jenks, D. ..... 370 Jones, P. G. ...... ..,...,...... 2 06 Kaslncr, YY. G. ...,............,..,..., 35 316 J k y J, ,,,,,,, 311-1 Jones, R. .,...... .......... 2 6-1, -10? Knsum. E. ..... .......... - 16. 172. 43 316 Jzgki, R. .....,.. 300 Jones, R. . ......, . ,,,...... 324. lfnswc-11. J. .... ..... ...........,... 3 1 9 285 Jcnnejohn, R, .4.A.-, 295 Jones, R, H. ,... ......,....... . il Rain. J. ....... ,............ .... 3 0 3 295 Jcnncrjolm, D, ,,,,, 307 Jones, Ruth ...... . .....--....----. 54 2011- '------ 196 ' 1, L, L, ,,,, 109 Jon 's. T. .....,.. .......... 1 57. 305 1111 .... - 270 J, ,,,,,,,, 336 Jonzs. T. ..... ............. 1 96. 322 limi. NI. ..... .......... 52 J n 11, A. ,........ . ....... 105. 314 Jones, T. .... ....,., A 103. -101. 402 kllll. R. ....... .... . .. . 351 Jgnign, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Jones, W. .. ......--..- .---44 1 73 1'IEf1'l2'k- 1- '--- --------- 4 5 , E- E- 29 Jon . J- ,,---, ,,44, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 au man. .- . .... ......... . - P 31517 G. ..........,. 190 JOTITHII. A. . ...., ......,... 1 96. 303 lfaufman. E. .,... .. ....... 110 3211. Jensen, G. ........ 303 Jordan. C. ....... .........,... 3 01 1BI1l11'I11I1I1. F. .........,.... E10 256 Jensen, J, L, ,,,,,, 3110 Jordan, E. .,..... .. ........ 303 lfaufmnn. Clorm ..... 0 ' '79 Jensen J R, ,,,, 340 Jordan. M. . .... . .......,.... .... . s3a lxaufnmn. G. .... ---1 176 Jensen, ....,. 318 Jordan. R. ...... . .,,...... 301. 110 Knufnmn. P. ........... ...... . 366 1 .60 Kaufmann. A. J. ...., ....... 3 62 336 Jensen, L. ............ 283 JONIHH. S- ....... ............ . . 3 - f 200 L. E. ..... 365 Jorgensen, G. ..,. , ......,,. 26:1 Ixnufnmnn. C. ..... ...., . . . 201 Jensen, . . I-4 109 J0r,,,.,,s0n, C, .,,.... ..,..., 3 10 1X111111'lllPlY11l'l'. J. .... ....... 3 - 206 Jenson, M. ...... h , 3.3 195 Jensen, P, ,,,,, 269 Jorgcnson, G. ..... ...... 3 33 hnuslcr, HI. ..... I , . -V -- - . '-f'1f:',2.:z-- - 5: 'F' ' ' ' 'T 1. 3-.-. . ',,.-HALL.-.i4v511.1i9Qif'!:.'43ef-zfic. ' ' 1 1 ' - 1 ' af-:fiEE1!sil'W: :.f-ABf1-i1-f?iJI 14:i:1e1-41-s.1en!Q?:Gl 2twin:we-f -Nr . -- ---- g ., 7. A112 'ffF?lA b.411i?-615 Mvfe' fsrifffififikll gg Qligigiif .1.2m..L fl i321.sIf g 111 Q 4 1 X v Q v I , 3 Q fx' 1 , 1 xl I Qixx Q Xi .xi L'-. 'A' X WE HEX wb ,WN X r'--X 4 X -- 44 x sf IX Kautnik, B. ........ ------- - Kawahara, F. ...... ---------- - Kaye, C. .......--- -----4---------- ----- ' Kayner, G. .--------'--4---- ------- 3 49' Kayser, D. .......... 176, 54, 55: Kayser, H Keahcy, F. ..... . Kearhy. M. ..... . Keating, N Keating, N. .---- --'--'- --4----- --A--- - Keebaugh, B, ,,,,,,,... 199, 336, Keenan, J- ------ ----------- -----'-'-' ' Keeys, H. ..... ....- ---------- A - - Kem, L. ...... . Keidan, E. ..,.. . Keil, W. ...... . Kelbe, W. ..... --'--A- - Keirr, G. ---- Kellog, K. -.---- '-'-A--- ' Kelly, E. .............---- ------- 1 991 Kelly, Elayne F. Kelly, Elaine ............. Kelly, George T. .... - Kelly, James ---- Y ----- Kelly, Kelly, John T. ..... . Paul V. ..... . Kelly, R- ------------- ----- ---A ' ' Kelso, G. .--------------- ----- ---- ' ' Kemmeter, Russell ------- --A----- Kemp, G0l'l10Il ---.------- -------- Kemp, V. --------.---'--A ------- - Kendall, P. ......-------- ---A--- - Kendrick, Fred ...------ --'- Kendricks, Q George ...---- ---- Kennarrl, S. --------------- ------- - Kennedy, J- C' --A------ ------- - Kennedy, R- --'e--'------- A---- ------' - Kennedy, Richard M- ----------- - Kennedy, Sheila A- '--- ------- - Kenney, J- .---------- ----e- -A--'-- - Kem, Gordon ......- -------- - - Kerin, G. .----------- A---' ' -- Kerkman, M. ------ ------' - Kerndt, N- ------ ------- - Kerr, E. ....------ ----A-- - Kerr, J- --------------- A -'----- - Kersten, 501133 ------- ----'--- Kersten, Donna ..... ----- Kerth, I. ...----------- ------- - Kerlh, J. .....----- ------- - Kess, J. ........---- ------- - Kessenich, M. .--- ---'--- - Kesser, Charles ----- '------- Kessinitlk, NI. ---- ------- - Kessler, F. ...---------- A------ - Ketcham, E. .------------ ------- - Kenner, Donna C- ------ ------A - Ketner Keith B. .... L ......- . Kettlehon, M. ----------- ------- - Keuelhon, Marjorie ---------------- Kenlehon, P. ....-.---------- ---- 2 50, Key, J. .-.----------- ------- - Key, J. ......----- ---'--' - Keyes, P. ..------ ------- - Khan, M. ----------- '------ - Kickpatrick, R. ..... ------- - Kidd, C. ............ . Kiefab er, H. --------- ----------'--- - - Kiekhoier, W. ..... . Kielisc h,c. ..,... . Kienholz, R. Kilby, Kiley, J. ....... . L. ............ . Kilpatrick, C. Kilpatrick, R. Kimmel, L. ..... . Kimmel, P. ........ . Kinnast, F. ......- ------ Kinnrlerman, M. ..,. ,. ....A.,.157, Kindschi, B. ........-...-------- 111, Kindschi, J. ......------.---------- ------ - Kindt, D. .... ....------ 4 05, 3911 Kindt, O. .....------------- -------- ------- - King, B. .......,...... 111, 55, 511-, King, Clarence ......------------------ King, M. ..............-. ----- - King. Richard ...... ------ King, R. ............. ..--- - King, T. ......... ..--- - Kingslfry, J- ----..- ----- - Kingston, K. ..... ..... . Kingston, K. .... ..... . Kingston, K. .... ..... . Kinney, A. ...,. Kintzcl, I. ....... . Kinsm Kinsm an, J. ...... an, J. ,..... Kinzcr, E. ...... . Kinzcr, 'l'. Kinzlc .........111 r, J, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.................. . Kirchner, W. ............ 111, 22, Kirknmp, W. ,... ,.................. . Kirkby, E. ..... .........,......... . Kirkr:ul1ly,'L. ...,..,... 366, 111, Kirulmr, M. .......... ..,............. . Kirkwlny, ............................,......... Kirkpatrick, D, ......,....... 197 K-il'kIllllI'il'k, J. .............,......,,. . Kirkpulrilzk, R. .,..,. 176, HH Kirkpzllrilek, N. ........,............ . Kirkpulrivk, W. .,,.................. . Kirnlrr, L. ,,...,......., .... . . Kin-lvh, IJ. ....,... Kimlml, l'. ,.,.. ..,,. . Kirlh, ll. ,,.., ..,.. . Kirlh, ll. 357 365 110 110 271 10 295 274 190 275 71 307 275 205 64 322 196 157 263 336 111 215 111 318 60 281 285 313 313 270 266 56 OU 333 287 284- 111 111 333 4-7 190 355 335 276 263 353 76 269 333 199 274 297 70 351 304 111 111 260 111 333 111 30-1- 298 222 270 301 301 63 325 199 262 194 353 111 171 .299 403 353 340 422 381 1511- 337 316 267 321 335 306 111 3440 111 170 61 263 23 317 3241 24' 26 303 170 223 1536 177 l0l 1503 175! Ill l'Jfl1 15244 350 262 Bl 263 Kirkpatrick, R. ...... ...... . Kiryakakis, J. ..... ...-.- - Kissinger, B. Kittlcson, H. Kittslcy, C. ..... ..---.- . 175 325 339 111 336 Kivlin, K. ......... 29 Kjcverud, R. ..... , ........ 111 Kjcvrirl, B. ..,.... ........ 3 08 Kluhorst, H. ........ 205 Klunn, J. ..... ........ 2 86 Klass, R. ..... ..--------- 3 69 Klauscr, B. .,.... ....... 1 67, 347 Kleczka, L. ..... ---..---.-- 1 2 Klccbcr, J. ..----- - 339 Klein, Don ...., ........ 3 23 Klein, E. ..... ..------ 2 37 Klein, F. ...,. ..... . .. 359 Klein, L. .... .-..---- 3 70 Klein, P. .... ........... 4 12 Klein, R. ...... ........ 3 55, ,201 Klein, Ruth ..... ........ 1 11 Klein, S. ......... , .... ........ 2 61 Klein, Shirley ........ ........ 1 12 Kleinherg, V. ' .......... ........ 3 4-5 Kleinllammer, C. ..... ........ 4 20 Kleppe, J. ............- -------- 3 40 Klcssig, E. .......... ........ 1 71 Kletzien, W. ...... ......-- 3 13 Klien, P. ...,...... ........ 3 03 Klicnhans, B. .... ........ 2 90 Kline, E. ........... ........ 1 12 Kline, M. ..... ........ 2 93 Kline, R. ..... ........ 3 17 Kline, V. ....... ........ 1 12 Kloo, C. .............. ............... 2 69 Klossner, W. ......... ........ 1 95, 112 Klosterman, M. ..... ........... 3 31 Klotz, F. .............. ........ 3 25 Klotzhgevcher, E. ........ 313 Kluber, H. .......... ........ 2 01 Klubcrton, R. .... ........ 3 03 Kluhertnn, T. .... ....,... 3 04- Klug, E. .......... ........ 3 63 Kluge, D. ........ ........ 1 12 Kluger, W. ...... ........ 2 63 Klunick, C. .... ........ 2 84 Klunick, W. .... ........ 3 13 Kluscndorf, F. .... ....,... 2 86 Klusmcyer, B. .... ........ 2 2 Kluttnen, R. ,..... ........ 3 20 Kmetko, M. .... ........ 2 10 Kmclko, M. ..... ........ 2 24 Knakc, D. ..... ....,...... 2 87 Knapp, A. ..... ...........,...... 3 05 Knapp, L. .... ............... 2 24, 262 Knapp, P. ......... 210, 224, 265 Knauff, D. ........ .......,........... 3 84 Knavse, A. ...... .,....,. 3 36 Knight, B. ...... ,. 406 Knight, C. ...... ., 412 Knight, M. ...... ..... 4 7 Knight, R. ...... ..,,,,,, 3 63 Knight, R. , ,... 370 Knight, P. ..... ..,..... 2 8 Knight, S. ........ ............ 2 81 Knobloch, W. ..... ........ 3 73, 206 Knocrr, D. ...... ............ 1 12 Knoll, D. ..... ........ 3 05 Knopf, R. .... ..... 3 25 Knorr, W. ..... .2 ...... 287 Knowles, -D. .... ..... 2 63 Knowles, S. .... ..... 3 50 Knowles, S. .... ..... 5 4 Knurlson, V. 112 Knueppel. M. .... . 22-I Knulcsnn, R. ..... ..... 2 7-1- Knnlh, C. .... .... ..... 3 3 5 Koch, C. ...... ..... 3 39 Koch, J. .,,, , 325 Koch, M. .......... ...,. 2 66 Kocbcl. M. ...... ......... 1 66 Kocllcl, M. ...... ............ 1 67 Kochl, L. ,.... .......... 6 I-, 112 Koehler, D. ........ 3441, 112 Kochlcr, ..,. ............ 3 38 Koehler, F. ..... .,............ 1 141, 308 Kochlcr, R. ..........,............,,..... 219 Koehler, R. ,........... 225, 3611-, 163 Koehler, Ricllurll .................... 302 Koehler, Robert ...................... 361- Korshlcr, YV. .......... ....,.... 2 95 112 Kfrclm, F. ....... ....,,.... . . 288 Koenig. J. .... ......... 1 99 Kocpp, B. .......,, ,,,,. 3 34 Kohlbcck. J. ..... ..... 2 88 Kohler, H. .,... ..,.. 2 'I Kllllll?I', R. ..... ......... I 119 Knhllmrcll. N. .... ...,, I -fl-3 11,7 Knllli, P. ......... ......... . H-0 Knlnr, J. ...... ..,... 3 20 Kolb. M. ,.,... .......,.,,.,....... 1 55 Kolb, M. ...... . .......,....,,........ 3311 Knlln, .................... 220. 283. 3611 Knlvlzkn, M. ..............,....... ,.... 1 S25 Kulf, R. ..,....., ..... , . ........... IHS Kolkvy, H. ..... ....,. I 156 Knllnlh, C. ..... .....,....... I llli Knllur, V. ..., ........ ....... I I 22 Kullin, ll. ...,... .,....... I US, 206 Kuminnr, li. .,........,.. 2321- K-UIIITIIIIF, Nm. ,.... 2711 Kullllrlll, 0. ....,... .,..... ,.... I I 07 KUVl'Il'ill4'I', S. ,... ,.. .. .150 Kdlllllrtllilllll, A, . , ,,,, -llbl HL! Kr1pim'k1', N. , , H H ll! Kuplu-l. IC. ,, ,.,... Ill! Koppana, R. ......... ...---- - Koppenaal, W. ...... ....... . Korach, R. .......... ...-... . Korcn, S. ............ ....--- - KornbI,,xh, H. .....- ----------- - Kornder, J. ......----- -------------- - Korndoerfcr, C. ..... ..------ 3 17, Korsl, L. .............. ........... . Kurt, A, .......... ....----.------------ - Kortis, H. ............-.--..----.-------- A Kosirlski, L. .......... 186, 201, Kosloske, R, .... ...........--.. 2 85, Kosydar, V. ........ ....... . Kotchever, M. .... .... , Kotnik, C. .......... ........... . Kntrorlimos, P. ...... ........ 4- 01, Kettler, E. ...... ........ . Kouthik, B. .... .... , Kowalke, O. .... ........ . Kozicki, V. ...... ........... . Kozuszek, S. ....... .402, Kozuszek, T. ...... .......,... . Krachek, S. .... ....... . Kraemcr, J ....... ..... Kraemer, M. ..... ,,.. . Kraft, P. ...... .... . Kraft, R. .... .... , Krahn, D. .... .... . Kramxk, J. ...... .... . Krakowskx, P. ....... Kramer, D. ...... ........,,...,.. Kramer, R. . Kramlich, B. Kraske, xv. .... ffm 'Hffffff Krasno, G. ...,.. ,,,, , Krasno, N. ......... .... . Krasno, Nathan .... , ..., , Krasno, Nathan ..... ...,, Kraus, K. ...... .... . Kraus, R, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Kraus, R. ...,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, A Krause, A. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 13, Krause, C, .,,,,, ,-----,- . Krause, C. ...... .,,,, Krause, W. ,,,,,,,,, IDI- I Krauss, R. ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,., I Krautkramcr, G. ...,.. Krawczak, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Krcckel, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-.,--.- . Krchbiel, J. ...... 47, 243, 46, Krcnzicn, B. , Krcssze. J. .. ..... .,...... 2 74, Kressm, R. . ...,... . ,, ,,,,, Krctchic. S. Kreul. M. ..... , Kreutzer, M. 213, 264. 65. 113, 179, 187 Krcuzcr, G. . .......... lxrmclnman, R. , ,,,,,,,,,..,.. W ,,,- , Kricr. D. . ............ ,,,,,, Krings, D. Kfisly. J. .......,.. ,.... , Krilzik. R. ........, ,,,, , Kriwanek, R. Krohn, B. ..... , Krohn, E. ............ . Krolm, Elvcrn ...... Kroncnbcrg, H, ,A ,,,,,,, U Kronman, H, ,,,,, ,.-,--,,,.,, I Ixrucgcr, D. ............... 306, 61, Krucgzcr. E. ....,.....,,. Kruger, Edwin ...... Krueger. Krueger N 'V' M. ..... ,....,... .... , , . V . ............. 4-l, Krueger, R. .... 113, 398. 399, Krucgcr, V. ..... ......... ...... 3 I 33. Kruclzcr. M. .... ....................... . Krug. M. ..... ........... . .. ..... 266. Krummcnnvhcr, R. lxryshuk. E. ............. . Krzycwski. A. ..... . Klllilllll. N. ..... . ........ 113. Kubota, J. ..... .,,. Kllllillil. R. ............ ,,,,. , Kubota. R. K. Kuciruk, C. ...... . Kucblvn. J. .,,,,,,,,, A Kuvhl, H. 178, 211. 181. 113, Kuchl, M. ...... H10 SIX. T - ..-. Km-llling, W, ,,,,,,,, , Km-hlhnu, E. ........ . Kllk'llIl. A. Km-hn. C. , ..2h1!. Km-Im. 0. ,,,, Klll'llIl, 0. ,,,, , K lIl'Illl Kuvhm-l. A. . .. lu-lmolnull, IH, In Km-Inu-mam. li. Km-mmiu. R. .... . Kuollwr, N. ..... . Km-:lu-r. M. Kun-Ill-I. W. ., Kuhn. H. . Kulms. ll. , Kulum. XY. ,. IN 'll lilllu-N, J. K Kulu-rx, ,l, Kunk:-I. I., , Kull, l.. liunulm-ww, K, Kulws, ,I. Knlukvl, j, lxupuivk, IL kIll1'lIIll'l, W. 318 3244 112 317 112 194 290 01 112 196 254 112 112 354 112 366 112 265 157 76 401 401 300 325 360 269 306 289 283 56 315 322 324 31 322 318 118 112 269 261 113 34 113 113 325 46 113 264 323 -10 33-1 183 315 264 263 210 33-1 322 33 320 -122 315 286 360 333 113 411 360 270 113 321 325 33.3 20 206 170 333 318 32-l 113 100 351 351 111! 28 31 303 200 bl 30 203 300 205 205 203 205 111! INN :HN tw Url! UU :HH SUD ffl T 105 -IT fi lh UU INN .KIM Il 10 ILM: .v- .. Kurman, J. ..... ------- ----- - Koppel, E. ..... ----------------------- - Kurtz, E. .................. 113, 219, Kurlzveil, B. .............. Kurzynakc, D. .....,.... 361, Kuschul, L. ...... ...... , Kussurow, 15. .... Kuuzhcru, F. ........ Kullncr, H. ............. Kvchcznrncisler, B. Kwyawu, M. ............. ...... . Kwupil, J. ............ ...... . Kyser, T. Kyle, J. ........... ................ . LaBahn, C. .. ................. 32-1, LaBIanc, D. ....... 401, 402. Lz1Bcach, L. ............ 366, 404, Lahus, Ii. ......,. ..........,.. 1 99, Lacey, M. ...... .......... 1 97. LaCrcn, E, ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Lacy, T. .... Ladky, S. ...,... ,,,,,, , LaDukc, P. ........... ...,,, . LaFolIcx1e, R, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , LaForr:c, 1. .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , M I-aflin. C. ..... .....,.. 2 24, 220. LaHayc-. W. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lahiff. E. Laird, G. ..... ,.,... . Laison, G, ...,,, ,,,,,,,, , , Lake, J. ...... ...... 2 93. Lakey, A. ,,,,, Lamb. C. ..... .,,,,,,,,,,, , Lamb. D. .... .......... 2 T6 Lamb, D. ,,,,,,,, 24, 25, Lamb. E. ..,,.,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, Lamb, E. ............. ,...... 4 6, 113, Lambert, D. ...,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lambert. W. ...... Lamhrecht, D, .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Lamereau, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,I,I , Lami. B. 266, 239, 232, 249. Lamm. K. .......,..,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Lnlnnreuux. E. ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lamorcaux. M, ,, ,,,,,I,II, 360, Lampcrx, B. ..... ....... 2 TI. Lampvrr. Y, ,, IIIIIIII I.amphr-ar. P. ....... 205 Lanalay. B. ........ .......... . Landgraf. L. ...... .......... . Landin. D. ,,,,,,, H04 Landnmn. L, ,,,, IIIIIIIIII 1 Landon. H. ......... .....,....... , Landsingvr, E. .. ....... 114 Lnndsvcrk. C, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Q Lanmlr. P. ..,..,,... ,,,,, A . Lundwvhr. YY. ..... ....,. . Lane. R. .,...,....., ,,,,,,,,,, , Lanz- C. ..... ....,.. 2 os Lanz- J. ....... ................. , Lana- R. .................. 2123. 1114 Langdon. E. ................ DS. 114 Langc, G. ..,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Langzc-. H. ,,..,, A Lange. R. ............. .......... . Langcmak, J, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,I , Lange-nhcrg. A, ,,,,,, I,,,I,I,I 4 4 Lnngjahr. A. ........ ...ETD Lunsvr. KI. .,.,..., ,,,,I, , Lanz. R. ...... ....... ...... , I-unc. C. ........... .......,..... ,.,. . Lunidus. M. ........ son. sts Lnpmun. H. ...... .................... . Larkin. C. ...... ...,.. g Lnrrau. S. ......... L1H'St'lH'i4I. F. , , Lnrsrhvid. C. ,. Larsen. H. .... .. Lnrsvn. li. Nl. ..... I.:u'svn. Ii. ., ..... ,... . ,. Lnrsvn. K. .... l.:u'svn. I.. Lnrsvn. M. l.lll'Sl'll. R. LLIISPII. XY. ..., l.:lrshim'nl. F. ...,,.. . . Larson. A. ..., .. . ., . Lawson. R. , H108 202. ET-I. l.:u'snn. lf. .. ..... lfll, 205, Larson. Cnlxin , , ,, Lausml. C. , I.:u'wn. li. . IAITSUII, ll. l.:uMm, J. l.:u'mu. .lurk l.:n'-nu. ,lnnvl l.:u'-un. .lnlm l.:nN.-n. l . lm'-un. l.. l,nl-nu. Nl. Tu, l.:u-un. Xl. l,:nmn. S. 1:11-ull, XX, l.:us-lu: K. lauxvuunl, I . lnxh, J. 1.1-In-lu, N. lnlrlu. li. latlum'-I lg. QM lalhn-p, XX, Nl l.u.mu, QI, lsm. ll. l.ul, X l.ul. XX l,ulllu-Ulu-nun-v Xl l:u1lu-nln-um-s. H 550 42 302 325 155 324 336 375 325 308 3325 113 319 330 293 408 405 336 274 223 28.5 333 1921 198 287 286 1115 319 370 303 113 333 302 2 98 113 194 375 289 405 76 260 233 2 90 4-1 103 341 280 340 261 313 202 So 363 333 33 I 114 325 307 335 100 114 334 260 114 260 323 323 1 14 100 114 A30 Ah 350 1 14 321 A J 4 114 RZI 31 114 31-1 334 53 IN -13 ul 231 ISS 235 R23 JS. 3211 -If R22 Ill 351 lil!! IH :ww .lu Sl 2210 .10 Qui! 'inf -ng T222 IRM Un IU? L'.'l fl in U, .Wil 53.1 Mlm Lxubuxstun D Lulluuetun lx unlun lkl xnhulul uxgulm I mt nu ltxxll I sm luuulvuh X 1 uuxkx N nmxuu nm: xu ns Lnunt Nl Lmunm Lusuma Lmunu lx mu Lnunn L Ln-on lx uuux, L 1 E L uh E Inu -K un LL Ike Yi Leann J em Lun F Leautt 1 Lebby B Lv.Bl'1n Lecem R Led er R Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee 3 xt 9 114 6 7 1 5 t 0 I ,xx 0 a 7: o 0 on O 7 9 I I Lexus, Lexus, Lexus Luna Luus Luus Lomb Luus Lawns Lomb Lomb Lexus Llxouucl N Lxbby A Lxbmnn S Llchtfclclt, M Llchtcu Llnklufv J Lxcbexmfxn D Lxebelman Llebl G Lxebnrum J Lxennex H Llepold R Lxe-sch B Llesch R LICSCII S Lless M Lxght E Lxhhtboum I' Lxghtcap S Llghtnel L Lxljequxst R L be E L11 IE J Lmlpext NI Lmck P Lmdahl L Lmdber, L Lmzlblom N Lmdemwnn Lmcleroth C , -.n- . ..1ga.'.5:r,g-521 116 341 m I D I .,,,,,5.f,,, I. ,,,.,. ag: fg,,c,gf 'j Lovvorn, D Lovaus, L Lovell D Imell W LOXCHICIC T Lovett Lovell Hobxrt Lone C Lower Lowman Lma C Lubar D Lub'u D Luhhens E Lubbe1s W' Luberg L Lubmskx M Lubmskl V Luhorsky L Lucws, M Luc'1s, T Luck, Lucoff, J Iudden Lurlden M Luebs, H Luebke W Ludolph, S LIIQHBI H Luhman G Lumsrlen Lund D Lund H Lundahl C Lundberg J Lunenechloss Lushborough Lusk P Lustfield B Lutske H Lut7 C , .- 11fwfL:13u.:f'5' 'q N A ' 'J LI- Uamer W Maonamaka Iapps March A Hatch V Uarchant B Xlarcoulller D Harcoulller Marcus A Mircus F XIITCUS NI Mugolea C Xlarxnl A Uarkham, NI 339 201 'Pa Marko M 'klarkoe S M-irkomtz Nfarkonskx L Marks B Nhrks J Harks R Nlarkuard Nhrksmrdt Nlarmor J Huron G Uarqumrd C Xlarquardt Harsh Nhrsh Harsh R Harsh T Nhrshall N NI1rsh1II S Marshall V 214 510 D 00 7 DI! 9 ao, D Uarslmll W 41' 3 M'1rth Hurth Munn Uaxtm Um tm 9 '7 D I I D J 7 9 Po 9 1 '7 l D P I 9 7 4 w L - -I , N. .......... . ........... f E. ............ .......... . ........... 1 76 . ............... ..... .......... 3 0 1 1 . , . ......,....... 118,181,291 2 ' - ' , - ..................,..... . .................................. 205 ' H -.--.---..-.'.---'--....-..-.-- 339 Y , L. - 1.4 . J. ....,.,.......,....... .A L:-1, 114 F, .,,,,1,,,,,.. ,,,1,,.,,,,,,,, 3 gg, 370 ' X - 26' 1-111 U. .............,........ , .... , ...... SLI K I. .....................,1.,.,,, ,,.,,,, 2 96 ' - --------'----------------- '---- ' -- 116 L ' C' '-'------ ----------- - -A-- - 313 L: '- J. ............,.......,... 190 K. ...........,..,,1,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,, 354 I ' 3 - -------'----------------------- - I f - --------4 '--- ---- --------'------- - 3 5 3 L: -I ' . Q. . ............... 42, 41, 11.1 '- Y' , L. ...,.,..,,,,..,,.,,,,.....,,4,.,,, H 210 ' , - ------4----------------4---- 32 1 ' ' ---- ------ ----------A-- - -------- - - 1-4 l.auu': , F. .....,............,,..........,. 11-L -, M. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 ' , H' --'---'-'- 'A ' ' . ' ' -' ' --'--'-A-4-- 3- 1 1 . .- . - , A 1 .... . ,.... ., ............ 293 1 , . .......... ...... 1 9 19' hun . J. .......,..................,....... 318 - ' , IN. ,,.,.,,,..1...,.,A4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 157 ' 411 , . W v IAHIT' . H. ....,,,............. 11-L, 305 -, R. ........,............,,......,..,,., 303 ' , x' '' ' 373 1 , ' ' ' jg- 314 1.1 Ili -. R. .,,...,.....1.,......,....,.,...,... Hoc R. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,, ,.,,,..,,., 3 C2 1 C- ------------'-----'----- A '----- ' ' ----'-'--------- ----- - --3 f3 9 . . , V- 1. ,. -, - P. ........................ 24, 333 - 7 - ----........ .................... 3 61. 1., - . , x. ........,...., Mm, ,ma .V , 5. ........... , ................ 115,197 1 223 A , 118 A , A 1.4-X-il. M. .........., ,... . . .....,....,...... :vs . V' , xv. .............,.,., , , 41 A 1 - --------------------- 1-----'------ ' ' 116 K Q A ' '-'4 ' '--- ' f 36-y ggi 1.L -' .Q ......... . ....,,...,.....,..,. oo - -, . ..............,....,....... 311-7 3 ' ---'----------AA-'------' ' ' . . ' ' -'-- '--'-----1 - ,, 1.4 1: . L. . .....,... .................. L cs ' , . .................................. sos ' '4 '-----------'- - ' 2 i , ' 'A ' - ------ - 3- L: ' s. R. .... . ........................... -61 , . ................................ 299 -' ' ' ' 'A 3 22 ' 2 - 328 183 64 Lum.-. G. .......,............,............. 308 1. ...................,...... 274 ' ' -- - ' ' if 9 12 A , ' ' ' 'us Ll -, V. ..........,...............,..,....., -69 ' , A. . ............................... 351 . '. ' -- ''- '4 ' ' 298 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 96 1 Q- . ,. ............. ................. ' 'Lo , . ................... . ............ 317 . x ' '' . 3- ' ' : ':': Q -0, J, ...................... 11-11, moz ' -b. , . .... , ..................... 321 1 ' ---- A ' ' ' :ff 1 , ,f,B'.'fjQj W3 2 M- --f---3-------'3---3 -69,114 f ' 1 K- --3------'------ ---------- 1 16 1' ' 'ff'fIffffffff .... 333 -, . ....... . ..., f. .... ffffffffffifi' 341 ll i- --------v---'-1------------- v v ' ----'------------------------------- A l --v-.. A -----...-- -. .-..,,,.,,,,, , , 422 1 . , , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, m268, -82, 113 A1 - -b'---1------31'--f-------- +--- - -- , K v - ---'-------------'----'-'--- , M, ,,,,,,1,.....,,.. ...41, 117, 44 1 , . ....... .. .................. us 4 , . ..,....,........,....,...... 261. ', - ......--....--.-..----..------ 54-8 193 1 - - V K GJ :gg , ', ..................... ,.... 1 14, 197 ' , - .................-.-.-.. 116, 295 ' ' 295 , , 7 M LwwA ................................ w 'f,- --...---1--.-----1----------1-- gg ' Jmigxjmg i ,iiiliji ...... -4. . .....................................- 4-0 ' , - ------'-------------------A----- - ' ' I-.197 195 , . ...,.......,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, , ,26L, A.. ................................ Nw ',- --11----.-------1-------1--------- 3 T111 ......... nw f.,.A ............... .......... um .xl Q, . . .......................... ........ 1 91 : '- --------------------------+--------- L A ' K. h Aln- F --VUU L ,,..,-,.,,,,, ,,,,, 1 96 Marquardt, E. ,...,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,, 118 L-41 T. ..................... ............. 4 22 Lfeflflwv C- --1--------------------------- 323 uewow' l -.-.-4 44-- ,.,,,, .,.,,,,,,,., . , 3 61 r- , J. ...... 43, 47, 365, .16 -Q f. .................. , 2 , 303 n , - ------------------'--------' 155, 333 ., , .,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,...,..... . 3 20 w , J. ....... ,..,. . .................. . .. 361 -4 . , ............. .................... 1 15 f' ' , '- --------------------- ----- 1 16 , l .,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. , . 295 1 - , N. .,..,..,........ 118, 197, 190 1, 4 , 13. .......1. , ........ 115, L64. 183 , , - --.----------- 116, 2f0, 79 D, ,,,..,, ,,,,,,,, A ,,,1,,..... . 357 if , . es, ', w , L-:, 33- xl , , .A..,......,........ . .......,...,... 334 ' -, - - .....----..---------- 116, 335 ' ' ,,.,,, .,,,,,,,.. , .372 if , . ........,........ ........,...,. . ,, -91 -- , w. ...,................... . .1..,... sal ' ' ' , - ------.-----.----------- ---- 2 88 ' ' 195, 199, 266 Lf- - , . ..........,,.. so, ua. ur -. , ....................... ...261, 64 illn, '- - ---.-----------1--- -------------- 3 22 ' y' 'f 'fff ,,,,,, f ,,... ,.... . .117, 24 1- - , . ........... .......... . 281301 . . .H MA ...,,,.,,,,..,,.,, .,...,..1. 1 -1 '1' , - .......-....----..--------- -------- - 266 . -..,,,,,,, ,,,.., ,,,..... . 2 81 H , . ........................,..,.. an 1 , ..,.,,,,. , ,.,.......,.... ..... 2 27 ' n ----.-1---.-2'- --------------- 3 gi ' h ', QQ ,,,, ,,,,. , .... 4 01, 302 if . , . ................ 1, Ar, 118 , ' , ,.,.,,.,.,. .,...,1.... 3 77 ' , . .-.-.-.-- ------------------1------ ' .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,... 1 5 4 f. , R. ....... ........... ...... .......... 3 0 3 QQQHQ ,.,,..,,......... ..... M ',. ..................-...-. 2mm ,,jjg, .,,,,, ,......., ..... ..... 1U f,w ................... Www , D, , ...,,,,,...,.. 1 A ........... ..., 3 84, 155 j U, - ---------1-------- , , ,,....,. .......... . 261, iw j , 52- ............................... . ,H -.A1..-..A.-,. ..,.,..,,..., ,.,, ....,.... 3 5 l , - -----------'-------- 7--F , , ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. .1.,.. ,.... ' ' , . ....................... ....... . . .. , C- --1-A--R,.---, A ,----,,,-,,, ,,,..,...,, 3 20 1 , F -.------------'---- 1--- - -- 23 I . .'-- ------... .--.- 4 0 2, 289, 401 1' ' , D. ....,....................... 3-3 5, 350 ' , . 313 ,' 290 1 . ' , G. 40' ' J' H5 70 - 1 ............... ............. S 07 L- ' ' ' 341 1 - H, ...,..,.,. ., ., 31 L , LI- 'hlh A -,-,.,--. A 4,,, .,,.,,, ,,,. 1 1 , . 1 266 .1 Y . --...-4 .-,,,,,,., A ........ .....-' - I ' r - -- :V -- is Y P. --R------- A-1-. '--..---- 3 5 0, 309 ' -, . ..............-... ----.--------- , l ------- -----.-.. .-.4.,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 6 6 1 . . , J. ................ , , -9- R lhll A ------.w--- 115 , . ....... . .......-..---1---- -- 0 -...-- .lulhllhll -.....,,, . A 322 1 . , L. .........,..............,,.. 110 ' ' N 5 ' A. .................. ........ ' ' .,,,,..,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 1 6 1 . ' , M. ............,,.......,......... . 1.68 ' R' 113 ' , . ................ .... 3 02,116 1 ' P' ' 117 1 ' N. , .,...1,.. ..,.,.. ,,..., L 6 3 1.65 , T. ............-- ---------- 3 0 v 47, 4 , ' 324 , , P. ...------ ------- ------- ' ' ' 3 1 7 A ' P ' ' -,fo , - -.----- 115, 70 ' , . ......,........ ..-..-------- - I R. --- - ..--.---- .--. Y ,A,., 1 1 , . ...,................,......,..... . .. - B' ---- O '-'-- 297 , . ................... .............-- 1 16 ' ' . ---..--- -----',,.. .,4,. 2 0 1 x . , R. ......,.......,, , , 318 Leadem' E' ------ '---- lllhlh 2 9 3 , . ,........... ...........-..----------- - y '---.'. -'..',. ,--.,, , , 327, 314 1 ' . W. ....... . ................... 3 0 'D , 'h .------w--- 373, 115, 206 .' , . ....-------------- ---------- 2 70, . Y--- .-.'-. ---4,,,,, 44.,,,. 2 7 2 , 1 . Y - ,---A----.--.--- A ---------- R. -. -- 60 1 , . . .............. ..........--- - -- 317 . -.--,, AAA.. -......,,, , 1 . m u , 1 . ................ .,- , -- , ,,' ' , , ,,....,....,. ............... ......--.. -....--- U 1 1 7, 46 1 , . ............................. . 314 , ' ' - ' ' ' - , A ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,...... ,,,.,. ...... 1 5 7 ' A 1 . ' . , . ......................... . 314 . ' ' ' ' s , . .......... 1 ............ ....--.. 3 04 117 333 1 ' 4 , ' - ---'--'- - ' 2 - ' 291, 56 ' 196 1 196 ' 333 270 337 339, I 133 1 30 so 1 76 340 1 117 260 1 3l 366 350 A 26 31 soc 1 361 A ass ass 1 an . so lf? 334 399 1 za 40 40, soz 1 202 a zo ls' ers 11 11 1 93 322' if 267 aaa 1 J 118 ,115 235 san 1 - 1 AA lg? B 258f 334 215 an 2 5 325 A J 301 199 116 1 I 11 . 2 0 1 167 335 o Nhrtm 4 ee Lmdholm V Iiutie JH Uartln Lee II:1ngnertCL Lgfga D giriln 326 319 'Z Lee Ligdggxasm Q LYl 'S nxt: 71 iii 5 2 Lmdstrom E Unrtm 7 7 Leedle D Lmdstrom J Lgmh Uarlm n Lmgle J Nlartm 213 288 Leedom Lms H i'5:Sh'P Nlnmn 1 7 9 Lehman A Imk V Lyons, D Nlartme A Lehman Lns T P Lyons G Xhrtxncau XI '71 L T ' U t R L6lb0W1lZ C 11:36 I Lyons, J ugztfglnn C Lexcht M V I , H .-,Q Lelcht T Lmton D MMS, E- .--' 'A -..'w uarlxflykx . ......,...................1 -- Leldermau B. ......... -..------------ L Eppm' D' mm, A. ------ --f- A--A-- -----' ' ' ' ufrf' N' 7 Leidaen G- , Lxppman, B. ..... .---.-- , - Haby, R' -.---.- - ,,,,,, ..... . .. dl' X, - ---'-- -4-- - -- -tw hifi ...... ------------ - EZHW Wifi mmm- ------- ----------'-'-'--- QHWHQ jj? fQPQiBW1 ---- Hijj Lima s.if M' . 1.... W. g3g3yYyF9f- 'ijj ,,,,,, , Mwnm M. .... .... .U 5 Lzflielgelf '. .- Lister, W. ..-- --------------f- - -- Wilder ,Il ...... ..... - - Qff '0 v --'1-- 'W Lemke, A- --1-2---- -- ---------- iffgyifgr R1 1111115zgg 'i'a55 . M:-fl-ff, M- ---- HZIEIQYS.'n'L '1i1iiiiiiI ...1 iii....iiiiii1 Lemruenes, E- ----- ----'--- E ' ' K Wilder, R- --- ' ' 1 I th W J .0 3 2-J , K 1. Lendenski J, ,,,, ......... 2 , Lmlef A' A lv Iadiscn, N. ------ - ' ' - Q 3 I 0 ,s' ' ' ' ' ' Lennon, M. ..... --------- D Tm, 15 'jjj jj ,,,, lwggns, A- ------ --A-A----- -'-'- ' j ' m..1.c,,,-.,,, U. .,.,,, .,.. A ., Leon, M. --,n-- --- ' ' Qgfsazyfon l llll- 'MUKUIHH H' 258 , Mnullcwsnn, XI, U 2 ' LE0l1al'd1 - ' 1 Lloyfi G., '----- A ...... L' Mahan' Cf -..v11 AIID- V .IAAI . Mnlllfsnn. F. .... .. -- Leonard, E- ---1 ' ' b J ,,.,, I Mahan' 11' XIIIIIIISUII. . - 1 L60DlU'dq J- ---- -- ' ' - L oh , ' Nlahcr' XV' ' ' T Xhxlllmuxwx. C. ., .... -7 Leonard, L- ----- ---------- ----'- 2 7 1' 11 Jkffm .IZ Vallbcfg' J' iff: 347 Manila. KJ. ....., l ...-- -- 31 Leg?3gd'JR' Ti ---1.1-- H2 Qf2i:I: dr 3311 1111.. Q n111--1111 515 22? e , - ---- ------- ' ' ' L k t, . -- -- '-,-'-,,, ,,.,,1, ' ' U .4 lnlll , A ax snn. . ......... - ' Lepp, B- - -4--- ----- -'- ' ' Lggkigrty F. '-'-, ,,,,,,,, 2 70, 346 Mamstimh'Nl?'mA'n Ihhih M31 113 Mattingly. D. ....... 1--1-- - 333 Lercher, B- ---- --- -- 6 62 ' 199 Locklin S. -IIII .-..,.,, 3 91, 384 Maflamcr' L -,- '.'.- 2 61 Munson. M. ..,. N225- 113 Lerdah1,AM-, ' 115 Loeb, ..,...... 319 A hhhm. , 370 AI1ll?l'll- C. ---V---337' Lerner, . ...- - '- 3 -6 Loeb, F. ,,.,, 261 X n' 0 .---.4 . 45 Maur.-n. J. ,,....... .n---- - - Lerner, E. ---- --- ' 3 Z1 Loeb H' ..... 295 Mah' ' .-,-,, , 351 Mmxghnn. H. 315 Lerner, H. ...,- ------'-- 1 15' 321. Loeb: J. ,,,,, 296 Makofa . .,'.. . 401 Mnurvr. .... 302 Lerner, P. .... ......... - Loebe C' .--- , 224 Mnkns' . D .A,.,, 117 Maurer. lx. .....,. .... ,..... . 3 Q9 Leroy, R. ,,., is ig Lochei, c. ----- 289 Rfmyhnw' Af ffff... .... 117 Ma fi ' M' 'A ' M Legac, A, .... ------ 3 54 Loehel I ,,,,, 32a 3a:fnf : ki C A-.. 298 Mnnmson. C. .-.- ---1n- 3 -------- , ' um 1 nnx 5 ' ' 1 f 4 L. . Lessf-tr' F ,,,,,,,. 261 Loehl, R' ' ivlglioy, R. ........ - ' ' '4 'k ' I ..4AAA-,.- N 113 mwlym funn ,,,, Mil ---nn'-n'- H H33 Mmw.m ..... '----1- 59 ggC'Wf1 1,11 ,,,,..,,,. mm Leupo H W' ...... ...--- 2 35 Loemer' D' 336 MHIOHC- R- ' ' 'A4'4 405 Sf?-' H- ,... .... 3 75. 112- 113 Leudke' ' ' .,,,,,, ,, 345 Loefflefv M' ---- ' 322 hlnnchcski- A- V --44 '- ----' 40' 309 UQ' J' A ,,,,4,,1,,,,, ,,,, , .4 arm Lev' N' ,.,.,, 411 Loelmingy R' ' 115 Mancllvski- F- 'A- ' ' -8 ,,.. ,.,.. . 207 Leve' .Fl ,,..., 266 Loehrer, V' 303 1X'fE1l'lCll50- R- -- 2 7 1136 XIRQ-pr' uf I, ........ 35- 118 Levenwk, C' ' ' 405 Loenig, L- ------ A- 'A' ' 101, L. ...... .-.-- A ---- ---- ---- 2 0 1 ' ' ' ,44..,,, I 336 Levereuz, E. ,,,,,.,.. 403, L E R ---.. --.- 3 91, 334 Maur 331 310. 314 Rlaycr, R. ,...., .,.. , .. .. Leverich' T' LgS5l6el'i, ..................... 299 Qgny-1-rsos. C. G70 ..,. LeverS0l'1, J- --'- 3 00 Loftus, J. .......--- --116, 24, , ' Nfndclkm. J, ..,,, .... ..--- V --310- ' ' ' nyo' ' M I 315 RWM ------ 'Mm Mwmn ...--- --------- -------- ----- 3M QHMZH ,,.... ----- ----- M0 AWm'MM jjm gwfqg :M Mwwmwwm? www ---- -gm 2332: -..--- ww ev! , S' - ...... 324' Lok en' ' 'AA'4- U A ,.--A , ,,1,, 28 lfanfflv R' A. A 'gg 196 Mnzllr. 1. .-1- '- ' lj? 52:22, R' , ..... 351 Iimnprciyi' J' -'- '4'-- U A---, -...,, , 307 Dflmi- F' 157 Mcml. D. '2 ' , . ...... 356 mln, N, ,,,...... ........-- ----- , . gi A -,-A.. , ....... .1.-- r -- X I . H , Levine, B' 300 Longencckcr. J- 'x 155' 185' . ......, 366. 1,,, ,,,, - 267 Levine, E' ' Y 360 Lfmgsdorf' J' A ' AA 1 1 5 Blnnn. M. --4--- -- 260' 14133 xf,.Q,1L. C, 1,.,,1 ------ - 315 Levine. LI. .... - -A-- 359 Lonsrlm-f, F. .... ...... . 35 Manning. M. .... ............. Ili Simms' P. -0274. 233 Levfflff, R fs- R' ' 350 Laois, J- ---- ' ' - '-384, 392 Mmm-r, C. .... .--- - - -- ' A 411 Mmm,.,.1l- 31, ,,,1,, ..,. . 0119, -S3 Levine' Mr' ' 274 333 Lopp' F' ' 78 Mnnsfivlsl. A. 4'-3 Nlvcvn. L. 1...... 'A ------ L0 Levis' G' ' ' H-nYU274: 333 Lord, R' 321 Mgmskv. R- 4 4 0-1 Sh-grng, B. ....... 262 Levis, J- ---- -- 261 Lorcnw, E- ---- ' A ' 3 27 Mnnski, 1..... .... ' ' ., 0-4 Ml.rh,,,,i,, 31, .,,,,,. .... . 300 wwly iims LWWEW :um Wwlmw ---- Wim mmm .-.- ..--- N -'------ W? Levnsky- - -- WW115, 345 Laumer, - ---- 282 Manu-ufcl. C- ----- --- - 5 A my 117 U1.v,,1g,,k, C, .........- ------ I Levy, B- ----- - 315 Lorman, M- ---- 336 Ma,,,1,f-3,-, J. ..--- -- 353 MPN' A. 4,,,. ,, ......... A 5 ....-. Levy, E' ,,,.. 190 Lntz, V- .. 378 Muntnnyn. I. 118 Mchm. 5. ,.........l0. ....-.- Levy, G- ' --'..- 196 Louclerl, A- ' A 307 Mantvlx. W. .. ' 270 ML-icli. R. ...... ............. A Levy, T- ----- -- ' ' ' Y- ..-- 347 Lough-. J- ----- ' 2 74, 333 Mmm-r. B. ------ ----- ------ ' ' 3 I ,if-r, D. .... ------- T -0- QR Levy, L- ----- 3 --- ' U Y A..A - 78 Lollglllfn- E- f' 317 Mnnzcr. H. of.. 426 514-if-r, E. .... ---- ----- A - 'U Lewanr10WSkl- L' ' ' 300 Louglllm, J- ---- ' 326 201. 113- 215' 'H' Q67 Meier' XV. ,,,., ...-- . 432lv 1-0 Lgwcnauch R- -- ' ' 275 Laughlin, T- -------- ' 3 21 Mnnzcr. S, ....., . --4--- ------ - Lewis. A- -- ' 224- Lougllncy, J- -- Lewis, C. ' , f- . L , . ,-..,4-Mfg.---If- 5: 1. V V4.-ima-4,:gyig'.:5e1 E.1,:+-'Z . ,.- ' ,-:ggi-fi, -'vffyj'-' 1-'5,,v..:fr-.9fS'4fi3E'J45.lr-ff '4f--019.24-.afvzaxnagmml-s.m!r.'1- ,- --f -1162-'wi?-+r 1'.'ie!f1'F2:l .df-1G4vf.f2e,.g 532313:-.f-if-Q -..4.:mf+-,a.-.,1. -. - -. . .., , A 3 , V, H : . - . A V 1-r l, Q vm: P-2-sian:-2511 9--31 'F- . ... . UL! YV , 54,1494 was df' Q-V, .E ' ,..A:,. .. .'. .Q ' Y ' r i 1. H rc H W Meigs, J. ........... .......... . Meilnhn, J. ....... .............. . Meiroii, D. ......... Y..........---- 3 45. Meishauer, D. .....,----------Y-------- - Mcisekothen, R. 172, 31, 276, Meisner, V. ..........- ...-- . ------- V ----- - - Meissncr, A. .. .....---A--- ---,-- ----' - - - Melberg, L. .... . Mclgard, M. .... . Melicher, J. ..., . Melka, 11. . .,......Y.... --------- - - Mellhlom, W. ..... --A----,-A--- - Melms, C. ......... ---------- 3 17, Melnick, B. Melohn, M. ....... .----.---- 1 20. Melvin, W. ,.......... ....------------- - Menlenoyke, A. ..,...........--------- - Menuing, N. .....--------- 65, 219, Menn, J. ........ -------------------- - Menzel, E. .,... ---------- 3 99, Menzel, H. .... ----..----f-A - Mercer, L. ..------- Y353, Meredith, T , ......... .303, Meri, L. ............ ------------- - Merisalo, Merklein, R. Merriam, Merrill, J. ..,,. . M. IIQIIQ Mertz, C. ...... -..--- - v Mertz, E. .......... ...--.--.---- - Merwin, M. ..... ........---.--- Y---- - Mescar, R. ..... ....---- 1 99. 201, Mesken, B. Messner, P. Metcalf, J. ,.,,,.....346, ....,..... 202, Metcalfe, J. ...... --.---------- - Metiever, R. ..............-------------- -- Metz, G. ...........-.--------f ------------- - Mm, J. .......... 258. 270. 226. Metzel, M. ...------------------- A-------- - Metzner, J. ...............-.-------- ------ - Metzker, C Metzker, K. ..... ---------- 4 03, Metzner, R. ...... -----------A - Meur, J. ......... ------.----- - Meuer, R. ...... ------.-- 1 20, Meuler, J. ...... --------- - Meuli, E. .......... ----- - Meuller, G. ...... -----'--- - Mews, E. ........- ---------x-- - Meyer, A. ...... ---------- 3 15. Meyer, B. ........ ---------- 3 35, Meyer, D. ...... ----Y------- - Meyer, E. ...... ----'------- - Meyer, J. .... --.-----.- 1 20, Meyer, G Meyer, M. ..,.. ....---- 2 76, 375, Meyer, lvl, ,,,,. ,,...... 1 73, 357, Meyer, R. ..... , --.--------- 322, Meyer, V. .......... ---------------- - Meyer, W. ..,,................... ...284, Meyer-Berns, H. ..... .------------ - Meyerhoff, H. ......- .4------- - Meyers, A. ........ -------v- - Meyers, D. .... --.-.-.------1-- - Meyers, J. ..--- '--------' 2 69: Meyers, L. --------- -210, Mezra, H. . ..... ----------- Miansian, T. --------------- Michael, H. ...........--. 365. 304, Michael, M. ...............------- ------- - Michael, N. .......--..------ ---,--- 2 67, Michaels, F. .... 155, 225, 261, Michels, H. ..............--------- -.------ - Mickelson, L. .... . Mickelson, W. .... -.----------' fl -2, Midcllemas, R. .....- .-----.----- 2 95, Middleton, J. .......... 272. 333, Miflclleton, W. ...,... . Mielke, L. ...........--.- - Mieshauer, B. ........ . ..1s7, ea, 199, 262, Miesbauer, D. ..... ..-------.------ - - Migaki, J. ....... . Mikva, A. ..,..... . Milbrath, Miles, M. . ..... ..,,... . . Miles, R. .... . Milfrerl, M. .... . Milhaupt, R. .... . Millar, D. .... . Miller, A. ........ . Miller, Albert ..... Miller, Anne ........ Miller, Miller, Austin .... Miller, Miller, Bernice Miller, Miller, C. ......... . Miller. C. ........... . Miller, Charles Miller, D. ..,.... . Miller, D. ........... . Miller, David ,..... M1111-r, E. ....,.,. . Miller, R. .......... . Arthur ....... B. ........... . Betty ...... Miller, 17. ,.......... . Frnuk J.. .. .........77, iE6'. 'i'iiii. ....'f.'f.'.fi'6Q fffffffiiiifl fffffffiiiif .......26l, ...ffffi'651fQ Miller, 1' runk W. ................ 60, Miller, Miller, ff. .....,.,,.. . Miller, Crerulrl ,.., ff. .,,,.......... . ...,,..l109, .......166, Mill,-r, J. ................. ....... f 1114. Miller, llnrolrl ......, ....... 2 115, Mill:-r, llurry .....,,,..... ........... Milla-r, llurry ll. ...., ,...,.,... . Miller. J. . ............. .. 2115, 274 321 354 196 120 333 317 334 266 269 325 322 120 359 271 301 327 368 284 398 120 120 263 222 314 291 340 303 320 333 340 268 120 76 264 323 307 349 120 335 339 324 404 317 263 291 318 324 353 190 345 333 297 322 305 287 189 290 324 308 322 271 300 300 360 281 211 363 336 120 358 333 359 333 .353 324 406 176 157 333 339 295 120 299 323 265 70 276 322 120 173 313 362 120 317 309 120 120 355 167 120 288 305 310 1151! 304 121 27 1106 169 121 167 11211 47 320 260 Miller, J. P. ....... .... . Miller, Janet L. ..... ...... . Miller. John B- ---- ---- - Miller, JOrl1i0 Miller, Leo ........ ------- Miller, Lois ...... -------------- Miller, Lucy ..... ------------ 5 5 Miller, M. ..... ------.--- 2 70 Miller, M. ......... ......---- 1 63 Miller, Mary J. --.------ Miller, Morris ..... -.---- Miller, Myron ...... ------ Miller, N. .......... .------- - - Miller, P. ............. -,----------- - Miller, R. .....,.................... 172 Miller, Richard J. ,..-----.------- -- Miller, Robert ..............---- 306 Miller, Robert F. ..........---- 47 Miller, Robert J. ---- Miller, R. S. .... ---- - Maier, T. .......,. . Mule.-, v. .......,. . Miller, W. ..........--- - Miller, Wallace ........... ------ Mieller, William A. .............. . Millet, June E. ..............-------. - Milligan, G. .............--------- 121- Mills, Ed. ................ 293, 393. Mills, J. .................-.-.------- 233, Mills, James H. --.-- ----------- - Mills, N. ....... ...... ..... ....,......... . . - Mills, S. ...............................- Mills, V. ............ 34, 262, 339, Milmore, L. .....................--..--- - Milunovlch, L. ...... ........-.----- - Minahan, Anne 121, 153, 165, 182, 183, 187, Minahan, B. .......... 9 .........---- Mindell, A. Miner, M. ....... ..... . Minkofl, P. ........ .---, - Minkowski, C. .... --.-. - Minkowski, L. ...... .... . Minster, A. .... .... ----- - Minster, D. ...................-..--..--- - Minster, T. .................. ....--.---- - Minton, H. L. 121, 203, 204, Miron, T. .......................----- 173. Mlsey, J. ...................-..--------.--- -- Mishlove, 1. L. Mitasik, C. ......,. . Mitchell, H. ...... . Mitchell, J. Mitchell, R. ...... . Mitchell, R. E. Mittelman, L. .................. 354. Mittelstaedt, A. ...... ..........-- - Mitz, B. ...,........... . Miyagawa, R. .... . Mlarla, A. .........., , Moblanen, W. ..... . Mcrckrnd, P. ..... . Moeller, F. .... . Moeller, J. ......,,................... Moevs, M. 336, 241, 239, 244, 240, 239, Mohr, M. .,,................................ . Mohr, R. ............. .................... . Mohr, S. ..,.. ................... . Mohs, L. ................... . 262, 28, Moilanen, W. ........................... . Moinurldin, M. Molrlawsky, S. ........ . Moldenhaucr, R. ............ ..... . Moldenhauer, R . M Molinaro, A. .......,.. Mull, R. ..,..,............ ........ ......... . Molle, E. ....... ................... . Mollwitz, R. ............ 327, 331 Molm, J. . ........................... 276 Mollwitz, Monahan, L. .... . Monell, Monnig, Monnot, J. ...... . R. L. .......,.... .........121 P. ..... ......,,.... . R. ..... .. ................. Monroe, J. . ...... 185, 162 Monroe, R. ....,.,. Mnnscr, E. ........... . Monson, Monson Dale ........... , Daniel .............,,......... Monson, L. ............................... . Montague, D. . ,....,..., 108, 225 Monteulcgrc, J. ..................... . Montcmnyur, C. ..................... . Mmitcnmyor, R. ..... ..... . lV1DIl1l'!ll1.Cl, G. .... . lvlonlgomcry, M. .... . Moody, John ....... Moore, 11, ........ . Moore, ll. ............ . Moore, lloily l.,. lN1orn'c, 11111111 ....... Moore, John ,.,. Nlooro, Jnmon ....... ll'lo'orc-, Junn-:4 Munro, 11lnuric:s- l1'l1ml'4', ll. l,. l1'lfNll'4', 11. NV. ll'luull'. l'4'I1' Morun. M. Morvll, ll, ..... ,... . 1 Mor:-lou, Juno, ..... 0'lul'1'y, A Morgnu, l1'lm'g1'nI lunlor, l.. A Morixono, M. ......3fl3 ffffffffffiii' 122 122 10,1 425 121 43 300 324 67 121 333 334 121 324- 401 360 265 312 121 319 121 302 287 335 262 333 324 321 121 260 399 201 121 333 360 121 267 196 267 291 355 268 360 319 326 323 322 176 121 363 322 296 172 296 317 172 200 121 264 121 401 196 202 317 367 333 121 197 309 299 199 64 222 121 331, 6.1. 3211- 423 307 313 330 327 293 121 262 121 121 291 303 293 323 203 262 223 315 315 155 122 2101 21116 261. 67 61 1115 211 312 1102 1102 1102 295 1160 2211 271 121! 267 1207 1121! Morotz, H. .... . Morris, C. Morris, H. .... . Morris, R. .... . Morris, T. ,... . Morrison, G. ,... . Morrison, S. .... . Morrissey, N. Morrit, E. ...... . Morrow, C. .,.. . Morse, J. ...... . Morse, M. ..........- Mortensen, P. ..... . Mortensen, R. ..... . Morton, J. ....... . Moscher, VV. .... . Mosher, M. .... . Mosher, R. .... . Mosher, W. Moths, O. Moulds, R. ..., . Murphy, J. .... . Moulton, F. Mross, D. ........... . 122, 122, 341, Muchian, M. ........... . Muckenhirn, R. ..... . 320, 350, Muehling, L. .................-.- , A r Muchre , N. .... .......-..----.------- - 199, 71, Mueller, A. ..,,,.. . 368, Mueller, C. ........ .... ..--- ..---- .------- - Mueller, D. ......................-- . Mueller, E. ........ .------.. 1 95, Mueller, E. W. .... .....-.-.--- - Mueller, G. ...............--- Mueller, J. ............................. . Mueller, R. .............. 322, 288, Mueller, H. ............... .122, Mueller, W. .......... .....--- - Muencliow, D. ...... ..... . Muenchow, F. .... ........ . Muctterties. J . .... ............ . Mulrlner, L. ...... ......... 1 22, Mullaney, N. ..... ............ . Mullen, B. ............ ............... . Mullendore, V. ........ .377, Muller, J. ......... ............ . Mullins, P. ....... . Mundingcr. F. Munger. V. Munoz, J. .... ..,,. . Munsel, P. ..... .................. .. Munson. C. .. .................. 35, Munson, J. ..... ....... 2 93 -103, Mural, N. .... ................... . Mure. V. ...... ........,. 3 53, 201. Murphy, B. .......,...,................. . Murphy, D. ..., 232 -111 233, Murphy. J. ...... 122. 202 201, Murphy. M. ........................ 203, Murphy, P. ................... ..... Murphy. R. .....,,.,..... 286 403, Murray, B. .... ...,.,..... 272 333. Murray. E. .......................... ,.... . Murray. 1. ........ 165 163 333. lNlurrz1y. R. ..........................,.... . Musil, YV. .............. .............., . Mnslzxin, J. ..... ............ . Mntoliler. S. ,... ......... 1 23, Muzzy, F. ..... Muzzy. R. ...... Myers, B. ..... ...... 2 15, Myers. 1-1. ..... ......... . Myers. R. ........ ...............,... . lN'lyt-rson, P. .,,....,........,..... 123. Mylicrs, R. ....... 332. 123. Myhrc. L. Myhrc. 1'. Mm'l3rnlnoy. J. lllnflirirlc. G ..... Mc MncArlliur. M. ....... .1l7. MrCuhv. C. ......,... ........ . MvCnlw. K. .. McCann. Mrs. l1l'l'Cl1l'll1l1lYl'. J l1ll'C0llllll1l. L. 163 1. .1129 Mvhluug. J. ........... . lllnClnro, 15. .. l1lcClurv. M. 199. 220 MoCollow, J. l1ll'C0llllllI. G. lllvcolly, A. C lllvCouilr. J. A Mvflonl. li. .. .119 no-3 ,. ..... lllvllorlnivli. G McCormick. 1 l1lR'C4ll'l11lt'l'i, li. .. McCoy, J. 11. l1lvC1'ury. l'. . Mr'llI'ol'y. 11. ., 0l1'1lllllu1'll. ll. Mvllurnly. lx. l' 0ll'11lINlil'l', W. lil,-llorluoll. G. Mun-lionnlnl. ll. llluollounlnl. 11. Mvllonulnl. l'1. M.-llouulel, J, lllun-llonnlnl. l.. Mnollonnlnl. M lllnl-llonnlxl. l'. Nlnvlhnualml. 5. Mnvllonull. ll. hlzlvlllllllm-, M, 'llolCll'oy-. ll. l1ll'l'.l1'IlI11, ll. M .l. . -11 .119 .l19. .. 110 'nr . .nr :ns .v--- . 1. .. .. .,l-. 284 219 347 122 315 288 309 271 335 265 333 334 321 60 191 196 122 24 370 320 26 26 122 76 334 26 225 322 361 320 288 46 122 339 323 412 319 315 329 325 289 173 304 195 24 122 263 290 324 223 216 122 -105 122 122 260 308 24-1 333 295 -H 6-1 321 122 123 319 265 263 123 106 261 32-1 312 299 R22 67 T0 .s.1.l 3021 200 268 2621 R60 325 317 272 Roo .136 61 lil 0 119 011 2117 .um 1 1 119 119 11215 2112 lon 119 lvl 275 111111 1101 295 ol T115 271' 32111 fllll' fl1'fi 11151 .ny ...t 157 Mclilwee, R. McEvoy, S. .,..,.,.. . McFarland, C. ., McGee. J. ........ . McGinnis, J. .. Mefjrulh, D. Mz:Cru1h, J. McGrath, M. . McGrath, T. McGuire, J. McGuire, J. A. M..11,.g1., T. Mclntire. D. B. Melntush, D. Mclntnsh, K. Mclntyre, D. . Mclntyre, J. . Maclntyre, L. McJoynt, T. McKay, G. McKay, H. MacKay, L. .... . McKee, C. Mc Kee, D. McKenna. J. . McKenzie. K. MacKenzie, W Mclfeou, WV. J. Mc-Kerrow, C. McKnight. H. McKnight, O. Mr-Latcliie. J. McLaughlin, P. 119, 170 295 McLean, T. W. .. McLeod, R. .... . McLyman, K. McMahon. R. McMeel. M. . 325 , .J 312 ........28 ......28 .......367 McM1ll1n, R. ...... .... - .. .326 McMurray, A. McNa1l, P. E. McNeel, VY. ........ .. .... 1 McNeil. A. M. McNeil. E. .... . Mcheil. J. ........ . McNeil. M. ..... . 11:-Nichol. C. . McNulty. J. N. Mr-Rav. M. M. Mc1Y'illiams. E MrWillianis. J. 77 . 304 .......186 N Nacy. XV. ............... . Naedler, H. 199. 272 ..........110 Nagel, C . ............................... Nnmejunas. A. .......... 317. 26. Narralol. C. .... . Narwolcl. C. .... . Nash. J. ......... . Nash. YV. ..... . Nath. H. .......... . Nnlovich. D. Nalvig. M. Kan. J. ......,..... . Nuumann. R. ....... Ncdderscn. NY. Ncrlry, A. ......... Nc-oss. J. .... Nell. O. . -. 12.1. -Q 129. ,,, ......o3. 1'1'X Nuff. R. ..... . Nolzvr. 11. .. Nvglog. W. Nouns. F. ..... . Nvliring. l'. ...... . N,-ilson. E. .... . Na-iunzmn. M. ............ 2- Nrilzol. 11. .. Nvlkiu. S. ..... . Nelson. Y. . .. Nelson. .-1. . . Nolson. A. .. N,-lson. C. .... . Nelson. D. Nr-lson. lf. ...... . Nelson. ll. N-lsou. J. Nelson. J. Ni-lson. J. Nelson. 1.. Nelson. M. Nelson. Nl. Nelson. M. .. Nelson. M. N,-lson. N Nelson. l'. Nvl-on. ll. Nvlson. li. 1. nf. ao-1. -11, 42. .w -S .vs ......,1-.1. .wo ..1-.v. inn. nh.. 185. 3. 2 log., 203 190 121! 209 ob.. 91. 19.1 Nvlsull. li. ol Nvlson. N. . 2:1 Nvlson, 5. full Nr-l-on, Y, IUU, ILM. N,-l...o, Y, .goji N,-lxon. Y. Na-lsull. 11 . flf N,-ln-vlloll. l'. N.-pr-no-1. ll, QM 'Nop-ilml, ll. Nvplnrl, l'. N,-piml Xl. L'I'1, lo, N,-lo, li. 'Nu-slum-on ll VU 'Xveln1r,o 1 'fnf N,-uh, 1. to H ' 'Jul 'M-ltr.-..-oi I Xvlhwln-ilu ll lf. Nl'lllllll. ti. 31 265 303 376 266 420 263 119 263 262 119 293 41 280 269 320 320 353 316 290 119 56 321 266 43 263 301 119 283 119 119 260 '23 110 288 317 323 293 31-1 ..0- -12 -1-03 -no 341 271 339 334 110 260 333 .,-., ..r.. 286 313 349 123 310 322 333 320 366 356 T0 123 28 304 61 154 406 261 123 19 RSI 31.0 271 1251 123 356 176 R23 -120 2811 A18 172 5 .w ll In 331 OS 123 R-11 28 290 -12 221112 261 STS 1127 1222 T17 ,. . . ,oo -101 lf-3 R121 T90 'LW Rfk- filf 1'- Rio Sh ... 1,- ol 1 AN. ' ' ' 1' - ' Wil ff'i.'i V31 1'9:iF?53?:.k3i1.f11u.:'?.1Vf'5'i-'fl:.-A...V15 Aff Noizvl Nvlzol . .. ., ' . Rl. ...,...... ll 177 x.-1-.-1. xx. ....A,, ,,.. x.-1...-1-. 11. .. x.-if.-.-. 11. Nou. lx. ..,..... .... . X0lllW.llll'l. P.. , X1-11lv.11u1r. l'. Nvl1lu'1gv1'. l-1. .,.. . ..,,.,,.... Nouvlllvl-lt l Nm-ulannl. l'. ..,.. ..,,. 2 13, 333, X1-1x111.111. C. ..,.,.,.......,....... 196, Xllllllldll. ,I. ..,,,,Q,,.,.,,.. 1119. 313, Ncunuin. Xl. ...., ......,...,....,,..,. . Nflllllllllll. C. .. ,..,.,...... 204, Nc111111111n, ll. ,,.... ...,.... 1 Xcuuxaxiin. H. ..,... .... . Nvxzwirtlx. A. ,.,.., ,,... . Nvllvllfvlall. I. .... ..,. . Nvxin. R. ...,. ..... . New. N. ............ ..... . Ncxval-l. RI. .... .... . Ncwlmnor, D. .... ..... . Ncwlny. G. ...,........ .... . Ncwcornb, F. ...... ..... . X cwvmnlw . P . ...... ..... . Nr-well. D. ,.... ..... . New-all. G. Nvtwvll. ll. New111n11. C. .... ..... . Newnxuxx. N CWDIRID, D. .... ..... . J. .... ........ . Newuran. J. ...., ..54, Newnmn. J. ..... ......... 3 20, Newman. M. .... ............ . Nv:w111:111. YV. .. ...... Ney. G. Ney. J. .............. ..-.4 - Nichols, D. Nichols. J. .. Nichols. R. ...... --------- - Nichols, S. ......... ....---------4- - Nickelson, B. .... ......... 2 61, Nicol. J. .......... ..-------.-- - Nicoulin, I. .... ........ . Nieland. C. .... .---- - Nield. C. ........ ----- - Nielsen, E. .... ------w-- - Nielsen. J. .............----------------- Nieman, H. .................... ...- 3 37, Nieman, L. R. ........ 124, 341, Nienow, H. C. .......----------- 124. Nierode, F. ----- Nikles, O. ........... --------- - Nikula, L. R. ..... ....-----4.- - Niles. T. F. ...-. --------- 3 78: Nilles. J- ..----- -------'- - Nillsen, W. ......- ------ - Nimmcke, N. Nines, R. ........- ----- - Nimz. J. E. ..... ............ - Nisbet. M. .... . Nitardy, P. Nirka. J. C. ffffffffffiili. Nitz, E. ..... . ................ - ...-----.-- Noble. B. 22, 23, 25, 124, 153, 173, Noble. C. .....-------------------- A -----4 -- Noble, N. ....------ ------ - Noehrmg. L. .... ------ - Nolan, G. ...-... ---'----- - Nolan. J. . ..-- ---A--------- A Nolan, R. ..... ----'--' - -3141 Noll, D- ------ ---------- - Nolte, R. ........ ----.---'- 3 40, Norcross, K- ------ ----- A ---- B36 196 R21 123 15 L ll ll! 32l 3116 300 26 l 225 1123 310 262 285 317 199 325 360 320 15-L 324 358 280 224- 293 201 312 262 307 319 124- 337 376 185 318 323 319 190 266 313 360 358 124 286 199 324 170 348 422 196 308 325 31 124 305 262 318 271 290 124 536 269 124 285 348 322 293 309 314 420 190 375 316 291 Nord. D- --------.--4 --- 4 4 Norllh0E, B. .... --.---. 3 23 Nordiug. G- ------ ------' 4 '91 Noreng. H. A- ----- --A---' 1 24' Noreng, R. .......--.- ------- 1 27 Normington, N. '31 Norris, .T- -----------'---'- ---A ' ' 32J Norris. M. . 124, f67. 179, 262, 182. 179 Norris. P. .----.-------- -------4--'- 1 7 Northclilkte, L- - ' LQ ' Northrup, N- ---A--- 33 f 305 Norton, C. F. ------- 124, Norton, D- --'- ' 5 67 Norton, N- ---------- - 104 Norvell. R- -l- ----A ' '54 Norrbohm. L- ---- 16 N0vak0VlCl'l, -l- ---- ' A ' 173' 343 Never. P- --------- A 3 01 Novink. B- ------- 3 og Novotny. D. -.--- -A 124 Novotny. E- -----'A--' ' 3 4 ' 124 Ngvotny. R- L- ---- ' 289 Numrivh- ------'- ' 1 6' ' 356 Nusballm- - Nuginson. F- -------4-- - ' 7 0' 197' Nutrer. Mrs- R- ---- - ' ' 1 Nygailffl, -l- 4-- -- 'A 1211 Nystrom, A- ------- - ' ' 268 Nystrom, K- ---'- O 2811- Oakley. F' ' ' - ' 1 2 4 Oakley. John T. .... ----- 3 24 Oatman. Chester .---- -'- 22 O'Brien, Gcofgc ' 71 Qfnrien. M. -------- ' 2 L 0'Brien. R. M- ---- 2 97 , . -Bob -.- - ....... . O Brlen. 271 O'Bricn. R. .... . 0l!0l'0llll3lZ, P. 333 P ........ Perthel C. ..... 268 01101-llxcyer, NI. .. ........ 340 P k cl , . Ol--lm. M. f ..........,.. ...... . . 315 pflfkgfd' f,jQfff '1T F' ' 2 '--4-'4'---- A M Uvllsvk, Lillian ...,..,,, ,,,,, 5 -1. pl , pi- -0 ' ' - - . Uses-lk. LM-1 1-, .---..- ...-...- 1 24 11352. w. H. ....... 112121 259 p......i2i1?3F'.ii?i..ii?3,,??i1523 0f3 'fllv -ll'llH -------- . ------ 125 Pugcnkopf, J. ...,,.,, ,,,,,, 3 15 Pcgcmmn, M, ---,,,-, H .A-..A,-.,- -A 333 0 L'0'ml'llw VUl'0lllU4l M- ------.- 125 Pagcnkopf, R. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 20 Pete,-5, C. -.,-- ogg .15 0'CUllllDl', Cl1H'CllUC ........ .,,,, 3 5 Pulmkc, A. ----, '. '-.-.- 4 2 Peters, J, hhii M H WIMEZTY 266 0'C 'l0 w 5- ----- ----- A ----- -------- 2 6 6 Pnlmla, B. ....... , ,.... 126 P0101-S, H, ,,,, ,,,, Y 265 0'Cl l0 1 M- ---------------------------- 276 Pnludfi. B. ..... ...... 1 28 Peters, L. ,,,.,, 194,812.1 155 0'Cuuucr, Clarence P. ..,.....,, 125 Palnsge, V, ,,,,, -'.--- 3 39 Peters, M' -.--4.-, A-------- X .--.A.AAAAA,-- 1 97 0'C0llll0l', Sillly R. ........ ..,., 1 25 P2llLlllCl1C, M, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 12 P3101-5, R, ,-,,v,,,,, -..,.'.----AAw,,, 2 90 Ollll, Alice H. . ............. ..... 1 25 Palermo, A, ,,,,,,, ,,,,., 2 86 Pew,-Sen, G, IAA- Ahl. ,-,,. I 3 1.1 O'Dunncll, Bill ...... ......., 2 90 Pallanch, M. ..... .,..,. 1 26 Petersen, J. 1 .,,,. ,,.,,. 2 71,127 0'Dumw11, Bob ........ 290 Pallin, L. ....... ...... 2 05 Petersen, W. .... .,,.,. 3 21 Ovvhslin. V. ........ ..... 3 66 Palmatier, F. ..... ,, ,,..., 377 Peterson, A, ,,,,,, ,,,,, . 12 oem, M- ----.---...... ..... 2 69 Palmer, C. ............. L .................. 287 Peterson, B. .... ...... 3 27 00111. N. ..... ........ ....... . ..... 3 3 3 Palmer, H. ................................ 322 Peterson. c. ...,.. ...........,..... 3 19 Ovlund, James L. ..... . ,,,, 125 Palmer, J. .....,.. 192, 341, 54, 126 Peterson, C. ...... . ,,.,.. ,,.,,...,,,,, 3 35 Oellwf, Howard 1. ..,....,.. .,.,, 3 16 Pzilmer, L. .................. 55, 54, 348 Peterson, D. ........,. 1163, 363, 291 Oetking, Frankie G, N ,hlnl 125 Pampcl, F. .... ......... 1 26, 295 Peterson. D. .............. 260, 286, 360 Oetking, Richard ,,,,, , ,,,, 291 Pampel, L. ......................,,........ 318 Peterson. E. .,,, ......,.........,... 3 21 Octtman, John ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 5 Pancoe, A. ............................,.., 300 Peterson, E. ...... ..,.... .... . . 316 Ocxzel, C. ......,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 90 Pzmcoe, W. . ..... 210, 211, 300, 126 Peterson. J. ...... ..................... 3 33 O'Fe1-mil, M, B, , ,,,,.,,,, ,,,-- 2 9 Panfil, C. .......................,.....,..,. 321 Peterson, K. ...................... , .... 127 Oll-Cl'll1llll, Arnold ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 18 Piiilfll, R- - .....-... ............. 3 21 PWNCFSOU, l-- -A -------.---- 260, 3-ll, 322 Ollefdillll, Amcld N, ,,-,, 125 Pankrarz, F. ...... ...... 2 83 Peterson. M. .... .................. . ..3-10 Ogden, Ceorgine L, ,,,,, .,,,, 1 25 g4mikY,RB- ----- ------ 3 22 112616750111 ------ ------- 3 E4 Ogg, F. --...-.------.---.--.A' --..---'--'. 1 5- ap e . ..,.,,..., ,,,,,,, 3 07 CISFSOYI, . ..... . ..... . 31.5 ogiliw-ie, L, ,,,,,.,,,,.., .,-..-,---.'... 3 6:1 Pappag, G. ............ ...... 1 26 PCICYSOH- R. ...... ....... 3 22 Ohsman, R- -.---.--. -'.. '...- 355, 165 Paradonlski, L. ,,,,,,, 315 Pelffffill, S- ..... ....... 57 Ohsmglmy Rozanne .---------A- 155, 217 PHfBlSlCIIl, K. .... ....... 3 U0 iielltleans D- ------ - 1113 Olberg, Forbes .-'-- 290 Parfrts, A. .,,..,, 126 9111160111 J- ---.. ...... . TBP 0111myd, L' 306 Pm-15, B, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 22 Petrach, F. .... ....... 3 13 0'1-Aeary, Donam -.--. . 319 Par1s, G. ..... ,......,.,.,.. 3 GQ Pfflffifly L- ------ ...-.-- 3,6 01651. Paris, L. .... .......... 2 01, 1211 Plflfle. B- --..-. . ..... 271 y. John J. ..... ...., 1 25 OlLeiu.y, J. -'mmm I 267 Parish, W, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,-,v,,,,,,,,,,.,, 319 Eelsckel. A. ..... ....... 4 l 01-. , NI. - ' Parker, B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 265, 126 ella , A- --------- .....-. ....... I 'l 35 01f,ffu33m,il1 Parker, Mrs. E, E, ...... 7 .....,.... 2 71 Pergc-111. D. ..................... 32-l fi Parkinson, G, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 321 Pfcmfer, B. .... ....... . 333, 272, 333 Ohwer, J. .... ..... .... 3 3 3,155 Parks L 77 Pfeiffer B 215 01' , .7 W. mm-um-H--.Mmmmm- , . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, v - ------- ll ----- ---.-- . I - .............. .1 ................ 232 W- ------------- .--..-- 1 26 12:22. B. 122 Ouinnen Kenneth 318 Parmemler, J, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 93 ugra t. . ..... . ...... 3 .. D 1 Parrish M, ,,,,,- ,,,-,,,,,- 3 33 Pllalen, D. .... 268 Olmsted, Don ....,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 95 1 , Pm-sons, J- llhh '--,,'...,,,..AA. 4 4 llmnenf. P. ...... ......, 1 90 Olmsted' N' 1 91 P1rsons L 126 265 Pllclullf W- ---- ---------- 2 38 313375 3- ------ -------- 2 861 322 M5111111 ,,,.. .giiipi ,,..,.., .1126 P1-51111. N. ...m 22 Olsen, E' 2 8 3 Parsong, P, gilliilul- IIE- ---------- Olsen George ....... 316 . 155' 239' 267' 241' 165 p1ll11lp'. --ml 1 ------ I P. 1 11 L. '.'Y .'.--- -...'Y----.-...- 3 15 Il 1115. . ..,,.,.,, 1160. l 1 ggsenf J' ------ - -------- 3 08, 51? p:Zc2ei?iB' -'..-'.--A-v....--A A ......--.. 355 Phillips J. ........ ........,......., 3 35 0122? 'AA ------------ 3 P11501-en, P. ,.,..... 266, 258, 70 S7 --A- 4- .-A-aa-1 -4-- i-ga. 1 ------------- ------ . ll 1ps.1. ............. ... ..- Olsen, William L- ----.-.---....... . 125 JB' Phillips, 5. ....... ..........w... 2 72. 121 Olson B. ............,.......... ...., ,.... 3 4 8 P 1. ' ' ' 'A 1 fl '11' W fl 1 . 11 17. lhhih --4.'- 3 09 ll IPS, . ...,,. .,......... . 1 Olson C. ............... A... . 327 23 190 Pma l Pl' ' J we 2 1 1 B. IIII -A.A.' 3 76 IIUIISICT. . ..,........ Olson. Charlene .........A.....,.. 24 Patterson' C W Piala. J. ,... ..... ..,....,.. 3 2 1.127 Olson. Carmen A. .................... 125 Werson' ' ' ' Pick 11. xv. ....,.,,,., ,,,,.,.... 3 or Olson. Donald ...... . ........ 322. 125 gilliffnnl P' ill 21.12. L. .................. 282 Olson, Emil H. ................ 125 Paul 'D ' 260 Pickcnbmck. n, ,,,. ,,,,,,, 3 nz: 015011, Glilflys ....---....... 76, 57, 125 PMI, J ' - 175 Piclmcicr. J. ....... .... .. 61 OlS0l'l, H. ....,..,.....,......,....,....,,,. 283 Paul, Ii .'44. 126- 287 Picpcuburg, H, ,,,,,, ..,,,,, 3 39. 372 Olson, James R. ..... ................, 1 25 Pauli? ' 1' lll. 360 Picpcnlmrg. XV. .......,.. l27 Olso'n. L. ........ 327 262, 190, 109 Paulsgm 'B ' ff: ...- 126 vi..,.cr. A. .....,... ....... 3 or Olson, Lillian E. ...,......,...,.,..... 70 Paulson' R' M 263 Pierce. A. .. -H Olson, Lyle ................,.....,,,.,,..., 321 Paulgon' S: 29 Pi.-rick, N. .... 267 152,51 ' ' 2 721 Paustian, A. ,..,.. 266. 25. 127. 57 ' ' ' , '15 ..,,. .,,,,......,, P ul w P. -.'.. 201 1' . . .... .. --L Olson, P. .............1.............. 327, 319 R. .-.-.1-....---,.',w 4.'..A.. 127 l'11-rsnn. 11: ..,,,..,. L. 10.- Olsnn. Robert T. .... ........,..,. 3 02 Payne R' '---. A -.-.,'-.,1. 316 l,ll'YNUll- ll. .... ..l'lfv- -00 Olson, Stanley ....., ......... 3 20 Payqmg 1: ...-'v-- 333- 127 Pic-rlz. H. ....... 335 Olsleqsklf Dell -l-l ------ 3 21 puylnnl J.. --.-1---1,'.- 30.1 l'ir-Inch. S. .... ..... . 40 l Oltenhurg, D. ...... 408 Pnyntci. P. .--A--.-,- 1911. 320 Pike. B. ,... . .,.,. ..,.... 3 O'M3lIey, T, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 1 Pcm.ce.'H- ---- 11 l'il1L'. ll. .. .. . l-Vg Onlholt. Arthur .. ....., 315 Pearce. 111- .4 ---,-A--4-.'- 281 ljlllkCTlUll. ll. . .... .......... . 10 ........... ...... i Penis. C. ------ A .'--A---- 127' J. .,,..... 320. 381. el 1 eggy A ' P cnrlman. B. .... ..... . .-.---' ' ll- , S' A' 7. Onfvsko. Joe -ll-.-- ---..---- 3 23 1:c.,,1,,,.,,,, J, ,,,. ,... ...... 3 6 O 1:1l 1l- C5 - - '-'-' gpllzfhw' -- - ' Pcnrsall. C. ........ .,.,... 2 l,:rlfi:kp 'F 4 5' 1-., ppen elm' ' ---- ' Y L ' Pcnrson. C. ..... . ---l--- - - , 7 ' ' H i ' I ' A: 01 k , G. .........-...-..------.----- 310 - ....... ass 1'-u. J. .... ,... . 1-. Chili l1...1..1 ...................... 42, 125 'Qj2g2T 15.L,1,A1Q1j' ..,..., 325 PM-1-ml. D. - 1. ..-.-l-1- 232 Orlowski Arthur J. ........ 125, 227 . ---114- .121 Piltvlnmn. J. .. I..- . 201 Pease. H. ..... , ...... on ping G 51260. mm grnghy, airs. ..... . .......---..----.-.-l- pc,,c1,,,m., E, AAA, ......, 1 gg Pivgil Pg -----' 1 rw, 0i2.2'31., iviiiiii 1.111.300 S3113 5.1 ffl .,..1i11111i1i...' l:lan1.Rl.h ,..... 332 giR011:kC, ....., ...... 3 Peck. M. .... .... ,..... 2 7 2. 1,1:1R:1n..x . ..,.. .... .. H rten erff. rt mr . ...... - peck. M, ,A,,4 ..,,............. .. 1 - - - --'- -'-- ' om., Lf ....... ......,.... .......... 5 8 3 P,-pk, p, ...,.. .......... 1 27. 2624 l:l 'l 'f' '4 - ' 2 1' 32 Osborn, E. .............. . ............. 307 Peck. V. ........ ..,........... 3 39 llvnnlr' ' - ,, V0 ntl, 101 Osborne Carolyn .......---.- 132. 125 11-1-km-Sky F .. .....-- 356 al' Uh' ' ' .: i ., V 0... M ............ . ............. 376 PL k....k1' Ai ..,.... 1125 Plicf- W- 4 ----' AA'--- --- H ' -'M' -Rf OA ' ' 31.1 Cc ' 3 l' ' 321 1110.-mr. H. .. 10- Sllf1l'l5kY, F- --'- ------- ' --- ' ' Pccknmn, D. .... --------- - I, Plombom J 315 Osher, I. ........ -----l---- 2 061 125 P91-kl-111111. P. --..----l--- -- 39: Plotkin b l H :111 Oster, L. .... ........................ 3 35. 125 111-00119, K, ,,,,.,. .......... 3 24. 321 mow A . I-1128. .mn Ostcrhelrl, D. ..,......... 209. 211, 213 pmrc.-Son. D. .... ........,..,.. L .. E23 mon! -If A W, Oatcrman. Joseph .--- -----'-- 3 21- 'H Pmlcmnn. J. ..... ..--l..--- l 21- -10 Pinus, 'A Ostranflor K. ..-.l-------- --ll---------A - 536 Pallet A. ...... --'------- '--- 3 6 3 ' -L - - G 4 ' ' ' ' nl. rl. 13. l-B. -06. 3311 Oswald. G. -.---l---- ---------- 3 0' Pelzcr. B. .......-- ----'----- - 33? , ' ,,.,1,. I A,,,,,, gn, gm . 126 10, l lumlv. ll . Ons' Stanley' J' Pcmhcr' A' 44 A - an l'lu111n1Pr. J. ....,. 312. 322 Ott' Roller! Pc ll 'k' H' 'A' l,lll!l1IlN'f. lliw .. .....,..... 336 Ol!0l'lSlClll1 J- -- - ' l Pcrclmnok. R. ...,, ...... . - 1 111 1-r Q .....,.. 3l0 Otterbach, H. ..... ........., 3 811-. Pm-cgoy, l.. .... .....,... ..----- A 'j 123 .. 1 , ...... Y --.--.--.--- I 'I ' I - l U 1 Olin. D' -----l----l-- ' -'-4-'A 271 lzcarlc- RRI -4-'----A -4-- 0 80 127' 205 1,171,141 p. M ,.,,,,A ,... . .. 321: Otto. M- -----.44l--- -----' - ---'-----' - A 1 9 F Icrlmnn -l-- ---------A - H- -' no Ml pm1m,.k1.- 1:1 ,,,,A, , ..,,, ...... . , Sh Otto. Wnltcr. E. ........... ,.,... . .. -Y I7nrl111uttvr. J. .... ........... ..-- - - ' A Pochlcr H. .....,. . ..,,.... ..... . . flfl Ovcrlvy- B- -'---- ' 1 8 8' 191 Pcrlson. S. ..,,. .. .... Pm-lsrlll C. .. ...T0. 77. 265 Overlock' J' ' '1 1 269' 332 vernal' W' 3045 l'n-isrh. C. 57 Overton. ll. ..----.----- ----4--'--'-- ' 3 2 Pcrry. D. .--- - 3 18' ' , 11 11, 1: .. 155 - , 26 085. 121 Ol 1. .. Owczarskl. Erlwlrfl P- ----- ------' 1 P1-rry. C- ----- ' ,, 11 11. 1 ..... .. 406 . 126 321. 3lfl 0' ' Owcn. Allffcll L- --'-'- ' ' l ' vrry. ll. ----- 1A' 0 5,1 pn1,1l.- 11. vtn. ..., 'J 'F Owen. Bob 1 ..........,,........... 323. 323 1101-Sgon. l. .... ..----l - -- V ,Hr J ....... 333- 125 197 In-1.1.1. 11. ....... .... . - - ' Owen' ' 963 Person. P. .... 4 ' ' . . .' -k' I 307 Owpnl O, ,........ ..,.... .............. .. fv 05 Pokrzyxsnnf 1. .- 0 R 312 rfmersnn. J- '77 Polin A ,128 wen, . .... ......,............ . . ....... '11 , . .......... 26 Pcrlllcl, R. .... Owens, Charles D. .. .... ..... . . l . .. ,,,,.. . - -4 4 ' .. -'Q :H '17 ':3 1V: .V - . , .. - ' 1-k 1' 5' p' - L -4' . , ' --f - :-- 'Q . ,I2Dv:.,zLz5L!'ff.5-5F'M .5-:4fFQ2ffiav25 . . f' 115 '! 'f' Q -A 1 ' '- ffl -:Pe-f-'.!fl' 2+wf-'-iferf' .-olf fi' uf--'15-.fr-'Fifi-'v R f ' ' Y ' ' Pollard, D. .............. Pollin, M. .... ...------,--Y--------- - Polner, W. ...Y.Y... 177, 201. Polzar, J . ..... ----..--------------- - Polzin, E. .... . Polzin, W. ..... . Pomerantz, L. .... ------- - Poler, D.- ......- -------------- - Pope, B. .,.,, .------- 3 08. Pope, C. .... -.--------- - Pope. J. ----.- --------------------------- - - Pope, P. ..........----.--------- ------ 7 1- Popper, C. .... 356, 225 123. Poratlt, A. ..........------.--- ------------- - Porter, A. . .....----.- --------------- ---- - - - Porter, D. .... -----'-- 1 28- Porter, H. ..... --------- - -- Porter, H. ..... ------- - Porter, L. ..... -'-- - Porter, R. ..,. . Porter, W. .... . Porth, E. Porth, R. .... . Posada, A. Posch, E. .... . Post, G. ..... . Potter, A. ..... Potter, H. ..... --.--- - Potter, J. -------- 235- Potter, J. . ..... . -------A-- -- Paulsen, K. ..-- -------------- - Povejsil, D. .....- --A----- 1 28- Pover, M. .---- ----------- - Powell, C. ..... - -'-------- -- Powell, P. .... ------- - 369, Powers, J. ..... ----------- - Powers, R. .... . Pray', D. ........ . Prazak, M. Preeshl, F. Preesltl, W. ----- ----------- - Pregenzer, J. .....-------------- - Prehn, J. ......---------- A---------- - Prehn, J. ...... --------- 3 33. Prehn, L. ..------ -------------- - Prehn, M. ..........- '--. - 275, 333. 263, 333, 333, Prellwitz, M. .--- ----------- - Premice, J. ....... ---------- - - Prens, E. ....... ....... . 273, Present, A. Preston, R. Preston, W. ..... Prev, H. ....... -'-- - Preuss, A. ..... ----------- - 297, Price, G. --.- Price, J. .....-..... - --------- -- Price, I. Jr. .... ------- - 309, Price, M. ....- ----------- - Price, M. Price, M. .... . Price, M. Price, P. Price, T. ...... . Price, W. . ...--.------------ --------'-'-- - - Prideanx, W. .........-.--.------ ------- - Pritzert, S. ...-..------ 157 213- Pritzlaff, F. .... --.---.-------------- - Procknow, D. .... ---- - Proffit. V. ...... Prohaska, D. .... ---- - Prohl, J. ...,.. . Proost, G. .... . Proost, ...... ---.-----' - Proudfont. D. .......----- ..--- - -- Prncha, M. .,......,..... 155, Prncha, R. ........--------.- ----- - Prnessing, W. ------ Prnzan, J. ......, . Pryde, E. ............ . Przyczyna, E. .... . 163, 264, .263 Pnchner, M. Pnent, C. ........ .... . Pnerner, P. 4... Pulaski, R. Pnlford, M. Puls, F. ........... . v Puls, H. ............. ..... . Pungtragul. C. Pnnyon. B. .... ...---.- - Puth, J. ............ ......,........ . Putman, N. ..... .....--.. 2 95 Pyle, V. ........ .......- Pyne, P. ............,..... ......... 3 Q Ouadc, 1-1. .............. ...----.- 1 97 Onale, J. Onale, N. ....... . OIIHTl!2ll, W. Ounyle, C. ........ , Onerlnann, M. ,... . Onerrmunn, M. ...., ........,...... . Orrick, E. .........,.. ,,....... 1 29 Onirzk. J. .......... ...--..----- - Onillr-n, 11. ,.... .,....... 1 29 Onimliy. 11, .,.,... ,...... 7 0 Onimliy. 1'. ..,,......... ..,..... . 11 Rrmli. JJ. .,,.............. ....,.......,, . Rllllflll, J. ...,.. . .,......., ..... 2 71 lflIl1l!Il0W11!lI, XV. llziln-rmlr-ill. J.. .... . llnlrin. A. .... . Rn:-iru-, W. .,.,. . llnvkllll, P.. .. llmclrow. ll, . . , . 1c...1.-lm.-, im. ,. ,. ,272 318 840 128 328 333 293 128 78 205 281 128 197 201 313 60 277 272 128 844 303 128 816 301 223 293 128 197 29 60 336 824 293 223 270 270 824 323 301 335 319 326 128 263 128 268 128 339 214 128 855 319 194 309 319 864 355 47 353 361 128 194 155 297 325 128 129 297 129 129 357 154 322 322 369 340 317 317 847 197 326 129 46 230 308 333 61 308 228 854 321 169 291 268 199 291 61 301 266 263 333 260 307 265 129 339 34-7 flflfl 325 376 1124- 1116 11511 260 '1'1'1 Radcliffe, R. Radin, L. . .... . Radue, J. ..... . Radwill, R. Racder, H. Raeder, R. ...... , Raefeld, H. .... . Raeter, O. ,.... . Raiiel, D. .... . Raffel, F. ...,ffff862. ffffffff8'i'0Q Raffel, M. ................................. . Rahinsky, R. ........................... . Raike, B. ........ 124-, 210, 215, Raimer, N. ,.... ................... ..... . . Raimi ..................... ..... . 124, Rnkestraw, J. ...... ....... . Ralston, N. ...,,. . Ramhro, L. Ramiro, M. Ramsey, J. ....... . Ramsey, M. .... . Ranallo, A Ranehel, R. .... . Rand, B. ....,. . Randall, G. ..... . ...fffffi'6-IQ ....'.'Q70', 'i'24. ........196- Randolph, C. ,.... . ......... .. Randy, W. Rankin, S. ...,,, . Ransom, M. ..,. . Rapala, R. ..., . Rapaport, J. . .... , ...... 273, Rapp, B. ...... . Rapp, C. .......... . Rappaport, B. ......,........336, 213, 356, Rappaport, R. .... ........... . Rasalnck, G. Raskin, E. .......................... 273, Rasmussen, B. ..... ..,.. 3 12, Rassmussen, Rev. C. ............. 315, Rasmussen, D. ..... ....... ....... ....... Rasmussen, H. .................. 260, Rasmussen, V. R. ..... ........... . Rasmussen, W. .............,........, . Rasmussen, P. 225, 260, 158, 25, 182, Rastall, P. .,............................... . Ratcliff, R. U. Rath, A. H. ........ Rath, H. .......... . Rathbnn, B. ,,,..... .... . Rather, M. S. .... ....... . Rathman, D. ..... Rathmann, D. .... 327, Ranlm, P. L. ...... 1, ..... .. Rausch, J. ...... Ransch, J. E. ...... Rawles, M. E. .... Rawlings, P. .,... .... . Ray, R. F. Raymond, J. ..,.. .............. . Rayne, V. B. .... ...,....... 1 '30, Reardon, R. ..,........... 262, 76, Rechnitz, M. ........,.. ............... . Redman, W. H. ................... . Redmond, E. ........ ........ 3 75 Reed, E. .............. ........... . Reed, H. Reed, J. ..,.. . Reed, M. Reed, S. .,..., . Reese, D. ............ ,. Reese, H. G. ,..... ........... . Reese, S. .......... ........ 2 67 Reese, T. YV. .... ...........,. . Reetz, V. J. .... ......., 1 30 Reeve, T. ..... .......,... . Regan, J. .... .,...... 1 1-09 Regent, R. ........... Regoz, B. ,,,. ........ 2 60 Rcgorrali, P. ,... .....,..... . Reliherger, J. ...... ....,........., . Rehfeldt, D. ..... ........ 3 911 Rchrancr, R. ,... .. . .,..... Reich, F. ......... . Rcichbloom, E. Rcichlilum, E. Rcichcl, W. ,. llciclimnn. L. .. Reirllc, 1. ..... . Rciilel, F. .... . Rein, E. ...... . . .,... N339 ...,....11-I-, 130 R0l1ll?l'l, A. ......... ................ Rcinlnn-dt, J. ..... ...,..., . Rcinhurrll, Jonn Rninlmrrll. 111. .....,,,. 155 Rcinlwinn-r, P. Relnliold, J. ,,,, , Reirson, R . .. .... liviHe1', A. ..... . 111-nullgnr, J. .... . Rf-iss, D. ,.....,.. . 111-itll. M. ,.... ,..,, . 1it1l1lllt'1l1lf'1', l'. linkin-4ll'1l1V, .l. .... . 11l'lKHlIlll, 11. llr-lnol. J. 11:-nnrrl. ll. 111-ntlnll. J. 11. 117-nnn-liohnl, ll. 1f4'l1lll'l1Ull1l1. li. ll:-snilc, ll. .. .. .. 2111-1-. lll'++nl4'k. f.. 11. llmolivlt. ld. . llr'Nni4'k. 111. lle-fnuivlc. S. llvltingvr, 111. . f me 6 I, 1160 325 800 154- 323 22 302 260 129 205 32-1- 129 124 219 124- 282 124- 373 261 223 274 362 318 353 205 377 285 310 283 124 31 124 124- 288 124- 300 275 155 124 372 323 335 303 302 183 295 33 124- 268 286 130 319 326 130 271 130 130 276 130 322 272 130 210 130 130 269 323 285 155 263 317 325 28 fl-22 27-1- 303 411 317 333 321 -I-06 399 315 30-1- 261 360 319 1110 111- 355 277 1116 I1-1-l 1111.1 I1-ll 22-I, 261. 211 3121 Z1-1.9 211-1- 1151 2721 1011 11111 1110 101. 11111 11110 21011 I1-l.l 1110 21221 11121 1110 11111 Retzinger, D. ...... ........ . Ritzlaff, J. ....... Reul, J. ............ .....-.. 2 57. Reynold, J. .... .---..----- - Reynolds, B. ........-......-..------ 61. Reynolds, C. ...................---..- - Reynolds, J. .... 312, Reynolds, R. ..................... . Rezin, A. ..................------ -----.---- - Rheingans, O. .... . ......,...35, Rhode, D. ............ .....-.-.-------- A 9 Rhodes, K. H. ........., 130, 41 Rhodes, L. ..... . Rhodes, W. ..... . Rhude, M. Rice, A. ..... . Rice, B. Rice, C. ..... . 201, 130, 23, 271, Rice, D. . ...........-- Rice, E. ..........-.....- 272. Rice, J. ,,,,,, ......... 3 28, 319, Rice, L. ......... ...........-.....--.. . Rice, L. W. .... . ...........-...-. - Rice, R. ....... ................--.-..--- - Rice, Z. ................................. .... - Rich, M. A. ..,, 270, 360, 131 Richards, G. ....,. 281, 824, 56 Richards, J. .......................... Richards, N. .............. 70. 265 Richards, R. ....... . ......... -- Richardson, A. ..... ............... . Richardson, C. ...... ......... 1 99 Richardson, W. ........ Richman, W. ..... .........-.. - Richter, M. ............................. . Richter, N. K. ................ 131 Richter, R. ........ 3, 131, 164 Rick, R. ........... ............... 1 55 Ricker, M. ......... ......... 1 64 Ricketts, C. .......... . Riddlesbarger, E. Rider, R. ............. . Ridgeway, A. .... . Rieck, C. ....... . Rieder, M. .......... ........ . Rieder, R. .,.......... . Riederer, C. F. Riels, D. ............ . Riemer, D. Ricmer, R. ..... . Riesch, A. L. .. Riese, H. .,....... . Rieser, R. ....,... . .,.ffffff8l6A M2651 Rietz, B. M. ..... ........ . Riggcrt, YV. ,... ............ . Riggs, 111. ...... .... ..... 2 6 -1 Riley, E. ...... ............ . Riley. J. .......... . .,.... Riley, K. E. ...., ..... . Riley, R. ........ ..,.. . Rinc, D. .,..,, ..... . Rmgle, A. ....... . Ringwalll. S. .... . Rinke, H. ........ Rippc, R. Rlppe, T. ....... . .,.ffffff85.i. Rippin, D. ...... ............ . Risdon. A. .,.,. ....,. 2 63. Risley. B. .... ..... .. Risqncz. J. ...... Ristola. E. ,..... ..... . Ritchie. M. ......, .,... . Rittenhouse. L. .... ...,, . Rin:-r. W. ..,.,.... Rizzi. A. ............. ..... , Rolib. James ,..,..,... Robbins. Cr-rald ...,.. ....... Rolwhins. A. .......... ....., , Rolmlrins. l'clc ,..... Rolvcrls. 11. .,.......... Rolbcrls. Rolwrls. Rohcrts. ll. .... . D. 'l'. ........ . .........305. Rolwrlson. Jninrs Rolwrlson. Rnlli ,.... .... ....... lT0l1t'1'l?il1ll. Rnlll l.. Robinson. J. , ........... ..... . Robinson. K. Robinson. l.onis ......... .... . , Robinson, 111. .,..............,. .,.... . Robinson. Nelson M. ..,.....,.. . Roluinson. ll. ........,.,..... ...., . Robinson. Rolwrl ,,,.,,. ..,... R0t'lill101'l'. ll. ,...,.... . ..... . liovkwvilor. R. l1m'l:w1'll. l'. ..... ...... . llmlg-ws. J. .. llonlgvrs, Joseph . . .... Rodnnln. 111-la-n 1- . ...,. ...... . 323 319 333 322 60 194 267 318 4-4 130 348 4-2 130 405 304 302 340 261 316 181 302 341 130 280 130 67 131 266 131 190 131 335 303 327 322 270 165 333 274 307 348 322 272 286 66 197 131 30: 368 313 338 286 287 131 314 336 339 302 131 295 316 131 273 131 383 399 219 33-1 189 223 43 335 190 131 399 60 300 301 297 270 -101 3115 -100 32-1 66 1111 366 271 290 370 1211 1105 Rl-1 310 196 -106 11111 320 131 in . -1:1 1111 157 11211 wo -12:1 17:1 f1luI1 Th n lion. 11l:u'gnrvl ..,..,... .. linw. linwfornl .. . ,. ,. lioolwr. John A. ,. .. .. Ill. lion-lxnvk. ,l. ,, , . . lion-vlwr. A. .. .. lirw1'li1'l'. ll. , . .. lion-1.1-r. l.. . .. l1o1'4lm'l'. ll. ,. .. 11611. llomlcr, llnrolml l . 211, lioi-gvlvr. Agnes llovnn-r. .-1. . l1onlln'l'. .lnvlx l1o--nnir. Roln-11 lioi--.11-r. Ori-n 116.-11:--. lr. . lloi-tl:-r. 1. 11118. llognn. l . ,. I1L 1 T95 11T0 111' 1 2101 1115 T05 Rogers, B. ..,,... . Rogers, Doug ..,.... Rogers, F. ,,,,,,,,,. . Rogers, Mary A. .... . Rogers, M. .......... . Rogers, R. ..,......,,.... . o. Rogers, Robert W. ..,.. ....-.... . Rogers, Ruth ........., Rogers, S. ............ - Rogers, Shirley ....., Rogers, Shirley M. Rogers, Thomas E. . Rogers, W. ......----.----- - Rogge, C. ...... Roherly, K. ..... . Rohn, C. F. ,.... , Rohn, S. ........ , Rohr, E. ............-- - Rohrherg. Bill ........ Rohrer, James YV. Roiek, M. ......,........ . Roider, Robert .....,... Roland, Edwin ..,.,,... Roland, Mrs. Marie 2-9 ........i. J, 5-10, 2883 Rom, Roy G. ...............,....--... . Romanik, Leonard .........-..----.. Rommelianger, Bernadette A Rood, Anthony M. ............-..-- . Rooney, James J- --... ..... Roos, Eugene Roos, Roos. J. ................ . Joan .............. Root. Ralph R. ...,, . Rosanoli, E. ......,. . Rose. H. .......... ..-.... 1 79. Rose, Heinz .. ---..---- .- Rose, J. ...... ....... 3 08 Rose, M. ...... --.--..--- - Rose, R. ........... ..---- Roseman. E. .... - ............--.. .- Rosen, H. ........ ...............-. .. -- Rfrsen, Marcia ..,. ,..271. 216 Rosen. Milton J. ..................... . Rosenbaum, Harry J. ...... 192 Rosenberg. Anita ......... ..,.... . Rosenberg. Berton ,..,,, .... Rosenberg. Burton M Rosenberg. Elliott Rosenberg. Helene ....... ...... - Rosenblatt. L. ........... ...- Rosenberg. L. ...,........... ...- Rosenblatt. Lawrence ..... ..- Rosenblatt. Morris ..... ...., Rosenhlum. E. ........ . Rosenblnrn. R. ..... . Rosenlwurg. A. ..... .. ...,........ ..,. Rovsenburg. L. ...,....... ...... ..,.. . . .. Rosenfeld. C. ......... .I-159. 218. v Rosenfeld. iN. ....... ................. . Rosenfeld. R. .... Rosenielt. B. ....,..... ,,.. . Rosenslork. M. ...,.. 13 2. 187 Rosensweig, R. ....... . ...... ...... Rosenthal. J. Rosenthal. K. Rosenthal. M. ...,,....... . Rosenthal. Mrs. R. Roskos. T. .,,..,.....,.,.... . Rosin. R. ...... ...... . Rosnlack. G. Ross. R. .,,.... . Ross. E. ,.., . Ross. C. .... , ..,..,31 Ross. li. ........ .. ......... Ross. 11. ..,...., ...,..,. 2 07. Ross. lingh .-X. .,.. ,...... 1 32 Ross. H. R. .. .....,.. Ross. J. Ross. K. ...,. .,.....,,. . Ross. R. ...,..., ,. ,,,, 262 Ross. Ronnin ,,,.,.. ........... Ross. Ronald ...... .... Ross. S. ....,,...,............. .... 3 33. Ross. Hrs. RIYIPII ., ..... ..... Rossi-ter. J. ..,... .. ..... .. Rossini. D. ..........,.. . Rossini. Lilian ..... ., Rossitvr. John D. .... .. R oszkowski. Stanley A x Rolll. Rolf .,.,.,. . Roth. Rnllic. lfrnvll lf. . Rollin. K.. ., Rollu-run-l. M. J. .,.,....,. .. - n lxolh. l.. . ......,......,..,....,., 200. -25, lm. Rolhfn-1. l1llI11ll'1ll' Rotlnnan. D. liotlvr. Nlunnx- , R.-110. I . Rollo. llodrn l-1. llonillvr. l 1':1nl. Ronw. N. llonftll. C..-.nge Ronsl. lfimmr' NY. llonlli. l'.1l llonnn. J. li. 11.10--, linnv. K1-ill: lion.-. li, 11. . 1. li.-nn-n lionr-ll. lr-.in ll-ix.-1. R. lio-n1:u1n.-11.1.1 1 , Ro.-1.m, 111111-on li.-'-nnmlil li .x o. .1 -L .ol 157 899 181 270 285 181 131 861 64 131 131 335 822 190 287 270 887 828 182 264 820 315 297 132 824 182 808 325 35 347 182 182 194 827 321 262 264 360 349 282 278 1-32 182 218 800 182 800 351 171 310 206 295 858 886 356 .114 132 316 I-158 SIS 3-50 261 339 310 355 355 320 1651 76 358 -.. 1.12 297 1112 333 293 -S22 197 'JS-2 -10-1 205 foo 340 177 285 363 132 1122 132 1 96 290 '270 132 283 16 15:2 3 I 1 R00 .mn 1112 1110 STS 1213 lil? Ilnn To!! ...ws . . 'I fm. l-1 l'1o 101 'l .M .ll- lxulu n lxu un 11 1 lxuhut lxnbtu lxulun lxulun Xtllx n lxulvtn It 1 lxulmtl 1 um nu 11 1 1 1 Ntstnln lxohurt I' Ntmcn N N Ll Ill Stltu 111111 N tu L N1 ttttt lhutu rl Nl lb I0 X01 tndo ' ' 4' . -' --- .vl'-:.::.r . . YE, ,..-51, -'-:'5'fYq'.'1'l ..!'f':1 f1F.,',lr Schmxtz, James Schnutt, M tty bblllllllll, Ruth Schnutz 5 bcltnudcr Schncldcr Snhnctdct Schnctdcr Allan tedrxc 115w2.:5g:2,:,1jx,-211.2112 Nfl.21.1.1-,1?11,:'1:: 7,51 . 1 0 L D Sehstud Secher Sccord J Seconl L Seed H S c er J Sct.l1g,er C '7 91 '74 xu tml lun xn tml rl 1 1 lxuxh lxu nt un lu 1 I lx tu Nl xut 11 lx ur x nu x Rucblvcn. Frank Rum-ping. Frcsl .,.. liuclonik. E. ..... . Rnctcnik Rnlfolo. Ruhntnn. Rumincr. Rumpcl. Runzlcr. Runtlvll. Runnllv. Runge. L .X. ...., . E. .,....... . RlCllLll'tl P. ....... 1 .-X. ..,....,. . Oliver hh-llllillll b. 1 ..,, flfflf 61, J. ............... . Runge. Cnrlislc. P. .... Runge, YY Runkc. Henry Runzlcr, Frank 'lm 14 0 . 322 318 Tl 271 1 133 269 33-1- 305 312 323 24 N .,l1o l N11 tt lxosluc Nntct L Num tb Ntutelxy R Nnttclu blmlcy Nutlc D Nuxyu B Sawyer, Harrison . Sawyer. Norxnun D Snxc, Bevcrly J. . Sux, S. ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,A- . Sayre, Dorothy ..... Scanxley, Constance Scgultz, L. ,,,,,.,,,,,A , Schnbo, Earl W. Sclxucht, Robert Sclxudde, Alfred Schaefer, L. ........ . Schaetzel, E. . Schafer, J. ,,,.,,,,, Schafer, M. .......... . Schafer, Margalret Schaffer, Ralph E. Schafer, NV. .......... . r. ,.IfIfQQQQQI 4 I 133 bchnetdcr, Schnexdet Ray Schnenlel Schneldexs Schnculers Schnetter Sblllltitltl' Mary ertrude bchnetz, Robert -,----.--'- Schnorf, L, ,,,, ,.,-. I 312 Schoenntann, G. .......... Scl1olbe, J. .,,,, 1' 16' Schollhery, Schuller, John 135 beclmger C belbcl -X Selbold C Sctdel C Sudel P Sctfl E Setgcl J Sekatllo E Selbn, G. ,...., ....,,.,,,, , Se , Clarence Selfrldge, J. ,.,.,,.., , .,,.,,., , Seligtnunn, W. 2 1 s '1 -mm'-5176: Se, R. .,......... . Scltenreich, B. ..... .......... , Seltzer, G. ...., .... . 97 47 I 1 74 4 2 . -1 0 . 55 317 1 Q .1 ' - . 1.. 11. ,..,...,.. ............ ,.,. 1 1 -tr 5. . - . - , , . ' 1 ' 2 'i1. I. ....,. .,.,..,,, A.,,4 , ,4,, L , L Q1 ' ' . ,V I ----------- A ----- ------- 3 ' , B. , ....,. W .,,,...,,,.,,, ,,,,, , 3-0 ' ' - J- .. ............. ,..........., 1 .tr gm.-1 ' 370 ., . 1 ' ---------- -------A 1 ?4, 2 8 . H. ....,................. 136 I . - Af- -- -,t--r---- -'-'-,--4.--A-. - SIU Saul 12. .,...,,,.,, fffffffffffffffffff 283 -. -1 ' 2 58' 'I - - -------4--'--- '------ - -20 1 1 . 11.1 A .. .......,,,, ,.....,.,,,,,., A 35' 'Q 1 .1 28 1, 1. --A A- --- -------- 1 , - .-.-................... ...... . .. 0 1 1 - X Tl J. ..............,.. . 11111 ,-.nl , V QVxqVQ-.-4A.4--4A------.-. --. 319 - ,. : F. . --'-A-'-- ---------- - - ---'---..--------,.- .----...-..... . .136 - .,jj.,jjjjjjjgjjijjjgjjjjj gff 5Q1,.ng.'- P ------'------- V- --Q4-- 351 ij -1 1 H- ---------- -.3..iiZlIIiliI12- '. IIIiiilijZiiiiiiiijiiiiiijjij 62 'Q 1 1 .--..---...... 2 1:1 ,' f. ............ ijj1jiiij333jj33 j'333 S.1....1.,.' ri' 29 .1 f - -'vr-'-'v------'-w--'-- ----- - 6l lx l 1. X1'l'uu ,...,.,..,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 131 gr 1 1 1 1-, -Wm--155 359 1. - ' 1, ' ' '--'-- ----- 15 151 1 1 - - ----'-----4------w------,, 535, ' -'1 ......................, :gr gr l ' ' . - , ', ' ' ----- - ' , f - ----4- ' ----+----- 1 1' 1- 1 ..-.-- .--...... A ....... ......... 2 rl :1 .- .. J.it''iijgjjj:i5351:33j333g313g313322 -- - .3 S, ggi .1 f - --'--4-- - '--t-t----Q- My 233 Wi- - -r-'r- -A -t------ 11 ' ,t --Q-..---.-- 19113621 111 ,- ' -. B. ........ I.II.'.'I5i.'1'95g 13. - ,' . j .... iiijjjjjjjjfjjijijjjjj5352 11 1. . . ....... . ......... . ........... , ..,. 1,11 .. Y. . -.----..A--5 ,--'----. A 133 . - 1 -WW-219 272 . I 31, lx I A1 . ,..... ............. ,... 1 7 1, 11:11 31 Y , , ,,.,,...,-,4,,-. .,.-A--1-,.A-.---- 1 19 . 1 C '135 ' ' ' '- -------'-- -- 361 5 gf- 1- N-1 rQ---t-4.-'---- Q ---r---...--Q 131 - -.-....... . ............... 116, 133 '- -, 0. ........,. ..33ij1Q3jij 19. ' ' 8, -' ' 302 135 lf 510 st 27 29 1 378 281 11 119 217 302 264 so U7 G 131 298 527 99 45 ses 156 J 325 ass 317 323 17 353 316 545 316 3 1 58 333 354 3 1 39 421, ass 334 15 283 325 36 61 271 135 44 318 190 S 353 Jo 285 260 135 S1 os 154 Rupnow. R. .....,, . 2 Rupp. Eunice. M. .... ....... 1 33 Ruppelt. J. M. ......... .... 2 9 Rupple. Brenton ..... ....,.. 3 01 Rupplc. J. ............ ....... 2 86 Rnsch. Allen .... ....... 3 25 Rusclt. F. ....... ....... 2 64 Rusch. R. .......... ....... 2 85 Rusch. Rennie ...... ....... 1 68 Rusch. Robt. .... ...,... 3 19 Rush. R. ............ .......... 2 30 Russell. Hugh ...... ................. 3 14 Russell. J. ........................ 274, 366 Russell, Marilyn .................... 133 Russell. M. .................. .......... 3 33 Russell. Marjorie C. .... ....... 1 33 Russert. Bill .............. ....... 2 97 Rust, G. ..................... ....... 3 22 Rust, P. ................ .----.. 2 69 Rustman, John. .......... ..---.- 3 02 Rustman. Karl I. ...... ....... 3 02 Ruth. Duane ........... ...---- 3 15 Rutllletlge, P. .. ----v- - 205 Ryan, E. . ........ .-.... Q 269 Ryan, Ellen .......... ..........---- 6 7 Ryan. Bl. ....,....................... 281, 350 Ryan. Maurice AS. .... 2 ...-.----- 133 Ryan, P. ............----..- ------- 2 70 Ryan, Robert ...... ------- 3 03 Ryan, Thomas ...... ------- 3 24 Ryan, Williams ......- ------- 3 24 Ryerson, I. ..--.-.----1- -v----- 3 04' Ryser, Albert M. .---- -- 133 Ryser, Fred A. .------ ---'--' 1 33 S Saari, John ...........---- ------- 2 19 Sahey, Laura .......- ------- 3 62 Sabin. Jean ...... ------- 2 20 Sabuel, A. .-Y-.------- ------- 7 0 Sachs, A. .....----.------- --'---- 3 07 Sachs, Stanley E. ...... ------- 3 20 Sachse, W- .-.------------'--- ------------- 2 88 Saclcett, N. .---.------------- ----'--------- 4 04' Sader, I. ..---------- 336, 271, 24 65 Sadler, Richard ..............- --------- 2 96 Sager, M. ....------------- ------- 2 06 Saichek, Robert .--.- -----'- 3 24 Sainer. 5. .....--------- ------- 3 47 Salick, E. -..-.---A----- '------ 3 33 Salick. Mary E- ----- '---- 1 33 Salinsky, M. .------'2-'------ ---'---- - 3 59 Salisbury, R- ------------ -'--------'--- 4 01 531111, J, --,-,,,,,,,,,, 22, 363, 28, 363 Salmon, .T. ------------- -------'-4---4 ' 347 Samet. E. -----.-------- --'------------ -- ' 3 5 5 Samii. Fathollan ..---..-..- '------- A -- 223 Samp, R- .--,,.,,,,,,, ,..,. 1 77, 195-, 301 Samm V. .A-.,,-- ,,,,.,,,,,,..... 2 60, 176 Sampsel A. ,,.,,,,,, 307, 45. 133 Samuels- J- -------- ---'-- ' 3 45' 133 Samuelson, H- --------- -----'---- 2 9 Sgnflburg. Carl ------- -- ' 2 24 Sanfleiss. D- ------------ r- ' 357 Szmllhoff, WHYUE A- --- ' 133 Sanrlers. D- ------------- - 3 3 3 Sanders. G. ............ 188. 337, 339 5a,.,1.,.., Luida ........- -.------------- 1 86 Sanders, S- ------------ ----4-- 'A ' 3 2 E Sanderson. Milffm ---- 2 9, Srmrlmark. Aflhm' --------' ' 3 02 Sands. hd. -------- 4'------- ' 3 O 6 Sanger. C- ----- A ' 370 Sanner. B. ......-- - 'A 4 7 Szturmatcin. N- ------ ' 3 64 Sqrwrm, Ircnc ...... --'- 3 10 Sfrphirsrein- 5- ------ ' 3 16 Srtvvznnt. Dale .. --'- ' 157 Snrlec. W. ----- ' 3 in Harris. Arthur --'- ' .120 Snrris. B- -------- ----- ' 6 0 Fnrrlfi. C- .----- 1 ---------- ' 33 Farms, Katherzne ...--- 283 Sasrnan. B, Schafer, Willlam F. ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , Schaff, L. ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 337 Schuff, Lucille E. Schaffner, A. ........ . Schage, Ed ........... H sclmlduch, 1v1ari1yn 'f... Schaodoch, M. .... . Schalk, Sydney ...... Schaller, James ..... Schaller, Robert Sehallert, S. ........... H Sehallert, Sterling Scharlowkie, J. .... . Schaudauer, R. Scllaub, M. ...,........ . Schauer, W. ........ . Schaumberg, Wilme 'miiiq '2 A1lfQ 'fQQQf SCllZ1yldE1', P. ..........,.....,.....,,.., , Schauder, Phyllis J. .... ...... . Schauer ...............,... Schauz, M. M. ....., . Schefrin, Marvin ...... Scheeber, B. ......... . Scheibelhot, C. ..... . 'ffffffffiif Schemcler, R. ............. ......... . Scheinfelcl, .Jimmy Schefelker, S. ........... . Schefrin, J. ............ . Schefrin, M. .......... . Schelar, William ......... Schelar, Virginia M. Schemel, Mart .......... Schemmel, William Schenbaum, David Schenk. R. K. ..... . Schentker, C. ...... ................ . Scheppke, B. ........................... . Sr-heuringz. Robert ..377, 47, Schcw, G. ............ ................ . Schtffer, C. ...... .......... . Schtllmger, R. .............. . Schimmeyer, Werner Schinrlelholz, Don .......... Schinclelholz, Robert Schinke, D. .................. . Schitkovitz, M. ......... . Schlanger, S. .....---.-...-.- A Schlanger. Shirlcc J. 78 Schleif. Robert ........ Schleifcr, James C. .... . Schlemgen, Andre ..... Snhleussel, R. ........ . 555Q till Schlimgen, A. ..... . L Schlimaen, . ....... ------ - Schlinkert, B. .....----------- ------ - Srthlinkert, Srhlinkert. Herbert ------ ------- Schlintz, Ralph ..... - Schlimgen. A. ..... . Schlitz, Warren ..... Schlnctcr, .loan M. .... . Schlucter, R. A. .....1...- - Sqlrlutrfr. Me'lin ........---- 324 Dorothy .... ...... . Snlqmeling. Bettv ---------- --------5- Schmirllkofcr. William H. S1-hmirl. A. , .....,...,.................. Schmicllcy. H. ...... ----- V Schmidt. AHIIH ---- --------A'--- Schmirll. B. ......... .....,... 2 85 Snhmitlt. Dwight ------------ -------A-' srhmmt. R. ......... .-.----.- 3 60 Sf-hmiclt. F. ....... ----------- - Schmidt. C- ---- Sf-hmirlt. H. Schmidt. L. ....-.- --'---s' - sfhmidt. M. ......-- -1------------ - Schmidt. R. .....,.................. 327. Snhrnirltlnm. Ri0l'1l 'l -- 4 Schmitz. Kflrl . ..... .............- ------ Sf-hmittc. E. .....- ----- A A ---- ---368' Srhmitr. Francis- I- ------ '------ - - Sf-hmitt. ,Tnmcs ........ Schmitt. R... ,... . 25112-52251114 U' 'J 9 Schombufg, M. .... ..,, I ,,,,,,,. ' Selzer, B. ....... H' Schonlfelg, E- ......... ...,..,,, ' ' Selzer, S. .... .,,....... 2 T2 Sflwneck, Walt ....... Y .A..' Sexnenuik, F, ,....,,. SCh00'1C1', D. .,,,,,,,,,. vhihbh 1 Semon, E, ,,,, ,,-,--,--- 1 2. ' sCh00fl0V9l', .lean ..,.. ,.,,-- ' Semen, R. .......... .............. 2 . SCl10D110Ver, June ...,.,, ,,,-,..- S emrich, D. .... ...,..,,., S SCIIOPSG, Richard ,.,,.,,,,,,..-- Seng, P. ......,. .,.,,, , 2 SCIIDN, L. .........,.,.., ,,,,,.,.A,- ' ,. Sengbush, C. .... 134. SCIIOH, Rhoda .,..,. ,,.,--,,-,- 1 A 135 Sengcr, A. ........ ,,... . . 263 134. SCIIOU, T. ............ ,,,,,,,,.--,- -,.- e 1 lglaub. G. .... ......,.. . . SCh0WH1ter, M. .,...,,.,.,.,,,, U - Sennet, L. ....,......., .............. ' S ' SCIIYZIH, Jerry ...,,..,,,,,,,,, --,.-,vvA- 3 13 Scnsenbauglt, V. .............. 136 24 339 Schrantm, Dorothy ,..,.,,,,, 344 155 Seusenbrenner, F. .........,......,. 12 134, 5C1l1'H111, John ..,,,,,,,.,,,.-, .---..---- 3 24 Senty, A. ............,... ....,..... 3 73 257 Schfillll, Violet ,....,,,,,.,,,,,, -155 359 Senty, R. ............, ....... 3 73 295 SCl11'21nck, B, ,,,,,.,-,.,. 267, 333 135 Sephryn, G. .,.... ..,,.,,,,, 2 62 34 SCIIIYHIZ, Bill ,,..,,,,,,. A ,,,.-..-,-- v-'.. 2 97 Serbin, E. ...... ........,........ 3 06 343 S0l11'eiber, Elizabeth ,.,,. -.-..-A 1 35 Sercus, L. ......... ,......... 3 5.1 136 282 2C51l'9llJ8l', Kirk ,,-,,,--.-. -'.--.'-.- 1 35 Scrnovitz, B. .... . .......,...,. 299 Clroerler, A1 ,,,,,.,,.,.A.--. .-.---4.-.-. S erns, C. ........... .......... 3 03, 168 Schroeder, C, ,,,,,,,.--,-.---, -260 Scrringhaus, P. ......... , 136 198 Schroeder, D, ..-.---.,. 366 135 339 Surris, K. .......... .......... 5 1 63 Schroeder, C, ,,,,A--,,- 333 250, 323 Scsrich, K. .,... ......,....,. 3 60 194 Schroeder, H, ,,.,--,4,-,,.-.-.- .--.--- 1 35 Sclcl, J. .... .... ,..... 3 5 5,163 191 Schroeder, LaV0n A..A.-.--. -------- 1 35 Sctel, T. .....,.,. . .......... 261 262 Schroeder, Lois ---v,--v-..--. 155, 341 Severance, J. .,...... ..,.,. 3 22 322 Schroeder, S, ,.-...---. 340 217, 366 Scvcruncc, S. ...,.,..... ...... 2 66 113 Schroeder, Shirley -'.--v--.1 155, 24 Scvcringlutus, J. ...... ...... 1 76 260 Schroeder, Walton --,..---.-.--v-... 319 Scvcrson. H. ........ ......., 2 81 13,1 Schroeter, Clarence -..--.- .A-A-- 3 24 Scvcrsnn. L. .... ............. 2 93 ,101 gchrnilrer, Milton .-.--.- ----.- 4 4 gcvcrsoit, 11.11 ...,.. ......... gmc , H, .--..-----'.1- .-.-v' 6 CVFIYIHILIIIS. . ..... , . 1 33? Schuerer, Kennem v -.A.- -...-- 5 63 Scwnrtl, E. .,..,.... ............. 2 81 267 gcgruefee, C, -v.A,.-v .huhhw 1 96 gcwnig, 21. ....,. uruettg, H, A.A-,-.--- .-'-v- c yntcr. . .,... .... . . - 122 Schuh, Eugene r-.,..q. --A'.- 3 Sltatltlc, A. ...., ...... 3 23 300 Schulman, Edwin ---.--- w....- 2 95 Shnflon. M. .,.... 320 360 Schultz, Allen ..v' -'..A- 3 17 Shah: R. .....,, ....,....,... 1 36 273 Schultz, Boyd ,--.--. -----.--- 3 1 Sllilllffflv B- --,-- --------- ---,- 1 55 282 Sqhultzy Cin-1 ..-., ..-,--v-'v--- 3 211 Shap1m, E. .. . ...... 261.126 319 gchuitz, 113.1 ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,.A.,,4 3 41, 220 'SJHIIIQFOY gf- -'------- . CHI tz, 0 gre -.-,.- .--w-----Y--- 1 ug lr0. . .... . ............ 1 . . 1 iii Schultz, S, --IH -.1-,-A--..-...1--w-..--1 sum,-pc. J. ..,..,., ....... 2 63. ass. 136 321 Schulte, Frederick ,,,,.r,,,r 319, 339 Slmffcf- R- -'--- --------4---4-----'- 63 134 Schultz, G- .A'-..--v.-.-... -',--.-A--A. 5 6 Sharp. Mrs. ................ 7,63 29 Schultz, Lucille .............. 15s, 311 Slmspc' M- -'---4 270 Schultz, LeRoy ,,.,,,,..r.,,,,,.,.,,,,- 135 Shamfkil- P' ----4 '-'-'- ' Q 3416 Schultz, Richard J. ..........,... 135 Slmvzm' A' 130 41 Schultz, R- 4-'1--,. ..'.-- 1 73, 318, 28 Shaw. A. ...... ...... 3 13 202 Schultz, lvaller A. ,,,,,,r,,,,,,, 135 Shim- C- H 4--- 'A 'ln 349 Schulze, Otm ,,,,,,.r,,,,r.,4,,.4,,A,-, 295 SIHW'-1 R- --'--4'4- AA--A- 3 01 333 Schumacher, Bernhard ........ 322 Sllmlrwr' C' 323 Schumacher, Mrs. ....,.........,,,,,. 285 S'H'f'f'Cl' Qygj, 134 Scllumann, R. .......... 405, 361, 378 f 0l'H - 5' 4' r--0- 15: 321 Schunemun, S. ,,,,,,.,.,.r.rr,,,,,.,r, 335 Ehcmnn' '-4- ' 12 196 SCIYUPPCTT, BI- ------------4--------4---- 360 'hc toni V ' AA ,1 216 336 Schutch, F. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,r, A 339 Ehulfnsl 3' 1 ' -r i' -1 347 Schurer, Kenneth .,,... .,... 3 20 El'fl4 'l'0f.'ll'f- fx- --r --f--- -'--'- 1 134 Schurr, Paul .....,.,,..... . .... 26 El ':l 1'crmr' Qgljf 1.16 77 Schuster, Donald .,.. ..... 2 96 Egwllmf 'CTN' S' ' D ' 116 134- Schuster, G. r,,,.,,.. ..... 286 gig ' ' .1117 25 Schuster, N. ......,,........ ...,..,.. 3 50 Eu '1 ' '11 '4 'A ' QQ .111 288 Schutkin, Erlythe. B. ............ 135 E:'C l'l-ri' ' ' '76 269 Schuyler, J. ...................... 338, 3-11 ' R ' ' ,135 225 2jIQQf1Qf,'fQ',Q' -- tt'-r--- Q--Q --rQ--Q- 2 5 2 H. ...., ..... 1 1: 197 wfngg:: 2-A 1- .-.t--- ---. - 121' 134 ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' '- Sltvrclcn. R. ...,....,......,.........-. . 31 131 21'i3::::1g:,.E-CQ,-.gtg -rr- sr..-.-1.11. 11 .................t.... uf. 151 353 SZ1....1..-.., ...,.. 'iiiii ..,, 1 .1531 .tte 219- W- 122 295 Schwartz. Marian ,.,.. ........... , . 135 El'c:r 'f'n' R1 203 1,111 Schwartz, R. ...,...............,.. 210. 217 E1'lirn lQi. ' ' U 1:17 20 Sclnvatrlz, Ruth ....,................... 136 gluwrrf I ' 2 72 4011 SClHYfll'ZlJ1lCll. Elninc 55. 225. 353 kllfrlnff' 'J ' ' ' 3 32 155 Scltwcfilcrr. Bcntricc - q- . ...,. 238 134 Schwcigint. Shffmr' J' ' Sphweincnt. B. .......................... 286 Shflsnn' M' 4' 15 SCllh'ClllClll. Wrlllldlll ..... ..... l 36 ghflstm' J' ' H 3 Schwcilzcr. Joseph .... ..... 3 20 -1hf '4'Ht C' ' 2 f 31? Schweitzer. N. ............ ..... 2 65 bh11nnt1. U. ..,. Schwcnn. Etlith M. ......... 136 il'f kf L -L11 4' 339 -' 5..r,....,,,k.,,, C. ,,,,..... ,,,,........ 2 33 1'13 '1 ' - - - 137 283 q-1 '.1 B 351 197 bhrplu. 0. .. ....... ..........,..... . .. 285 1 lf .' ' - Qui.-.-.11. - Sl'llWll'll'l4lll2- L- -44- ----------- A I-'Pl ' - - 1-1 132 311 Q1 ,- 1 B - ..,...... ati-J 153. 262. 18.. 190. . . -. 331 .11 mum . . ......,,,.. '767 U7 267 Zcmlc. AA. ............ 4--' ' X05 51101-kh-1-. Il, ,,,, . ..,. .. ..... 272 2115 . colt. . ..... 1788 51w,.k1,.1-. M, r.,, ,. ...'lT0. 271. 22:1 321 Smit' L' ' 116 mmm. E. ....,.. ..... ,.,..,. 1 3 7. ana Q17 Svnu' R' 'S' ,,,'. .A. -l-'- U E hnm'1lu'r. D. . .. - -,-r--4'4-4--' 239 131, 5f'U - W' ----r'- -- t Q1 1'1 g1,0,,,Q.,. M, .,r, . .......... 349 13.1 Scnholm. D. ............ 330. . -. 6 Qlmnm- G. WW-1378. 195 411 .1 ,.,.. .......,.....,........ 3 33 glmok' R- .Wm-10-1' .105 268 'T ' ' 4 ' ' ' f 1 j ' 121.3531-,,,,,g,gQ,,,g.,g,i1,iQis-sf '53 wi5iiiPA:fi'i31Eaiza9zirsQ?'+'l'56-121-M ' Ut' ' ' . , , ,. ,. ,Y ,v -. -wr. '-rf --.,e.:1f.g-ff,w,l WMV, 1, 1-,,,,,g,p1 1'-.1329 ,51f1',L:f:Q15:r-,311Y-f1Q5if'gf, ,n'r':.-..41':f1!5?3Tl.-.-3Bot,t. VE. -. -..1I- 1 - 1-25.5 Q., ,.f..1i.,..arva- .uf , ' f f -1 --YA .. . . .L .- .... -- . . . . . 7-1 7 Shores, M. ..............., 264. 225, Shover, M. --Y- -4--------------- - -- Shavers, E. Shavers, I. ..... ----- - Shovers, P. Shuluu, C. ..--- ---------A-- - 137, Shulman, M. v---- ------------ - Shuler, F. .....-- -------' - Shulkin, R. ---- -------- - Shultz, N. ------- --- - Shulze, D. .... ----- - Shuman, R. ----- Shumow, D. --'--------- - 350, Shutkin, J- ----- ------------ - Shurman, J. .- ---- Shumway, D- ------------ sibiloky, C. ..----- --4------A- - 263, 360, Sieberz, K- . ---. -'----------- ----- - - sidie, HB. ........ ...---- 2 48. Sidwe11, M. -.-- ---'--- 3 76. Sicckman, R. . ..-------.-- ------------ - 283. 353, Siegel, B. .. -------------- ---------- - -' Sieg, D. ..----.-A-- ----4-------- ----- A Siegel, A. -------- 25. 137, Siegel, E. ..l. f--' - - Siege1, L. Siegel. M. .---- -A---- - Siegel, S- ---.--- ------ - Siegle, .1- --.-------- ----- - Siegworth, R. Siemers, 'A- Sieracke, R. Siesel, C.' ..-- -------------'--- 183, Siesel, S. ---. ----------- - Sievers, C. ...-.- ------- 2 70. Sievert, R. ...-. -------- - Siewart, J. --.------ ----- - Siggelkow, M. ..---- ------ - Siggelkow, E- -. ------- Sigman. E. ....- --------------- ---- - 202, 155, Siker, C. ....-------- -'-----'------ - -- Sigman, L. ...- . ---------A- Sigwalt, J. . -4--. ----A-- 2 06. sim, M. ............... --------- 3 16. Silberman, R- --A--- ------------ 5 Silhert, A- -.------ --------- - Silver, 'C. ..----- ------ - Silver, R. .....--.-- ------ - Silverberg, J. .... -----A - Silverman, A. ...-- ---4-- - Silverman, C. -- -------'-- Silverman, F. X .. --------------- -- Silverman, J . -..---------.----- 297, Silvex-ness, A. -----.--A---A------- ----- - Silverness, D. 0262, 3110, 195, Silvernesg, J. ............ 262, 137, Simcox. C. .......---.--------- -----'----- Y Siinensky, 1, -.----- ------- 331 29 359 323 354- 137 317 282 371 275 315 78 345 299 137 333 60 230 155 260 324 137 24 296 348 137 299 299 268 32114 422 422 137 336 137 303 297 155 303 171 335 71 34-5 296 349 311-7 360 300 137 356 355 34-5 165 34-1 197 65 374 137 Simmelink, R. ..... ------- 2 9 Simmons, 1.1 .....- ------- 2 87 Simon, A. ...... ----------- 3 01 Simon, C. ...... ---.----- 6 01 27 Simon, S. ...... .----- -------- 2 9 9 Simonsen, B. ....... 270. 333 Simonson, G. .... -----.----- 3 03 Simpson, G. ...... -------------- 3 34 Simpson, S. ....... ....... 2 64. 65 Sinden, M. ..... ----------- 3 77 Sinske, M. .... -------- 2 9 Sioman, E. .... Y ------- 341 Sippl, C. .. -...---- 137 Sipple, C. .... ------A- 2 B4 Sipple. R. ...... -.-A-------.--- , 230 Sisk, C, ,,,,, ......., 2 67, 137 Siskel, M. ---------- -- 310 Siskiml, E. .......... ---.---- 1 33 Sisselmun, L. ...... ---.- 3 53 Sitomer, E. ....... --.-- 2 01 Sixcl, K. ..... ........ 3 244 Sixty, J. ........... -......--..---- 2 84 sjoblum. M. ......,............... 197. 133 Sjugren, J. 291, 178, 1841, 181, 133, 56 Sjogren, J. ........ 55, 138, 175, 239 Skarakis, M. .............--...----.---- 154 Skatrud, H. ...............-..--.-..--- 44 Skatrud, H. ...... ........ 1 72. 133 Skelly. 1- Sklar, L. .......... Skugslud, N. ...... Skolus, C. ..... Skott, H. ..... Skou, K. ..-... .... . Skowmn, J. .... ....... . Skud, N. ..... .. .........,.. S1ack, L. .... ......... I M45 Slade, M. .... ........... . Slum. W. ..........,....,..........,..... . Sluncy, P. ........................ 369 Slutcr, J. .,......,. 3506, 1522, 4-1 Slcttclund, G. ....,...,............... . Slifkin, P. ............,. 197, 194 Slipkin, P. ...... .,......,............ . . 295 . 3544 . 180 . 317 . 138 . 138 . 356 . 330 , 138 . 1311 . 321 , 155 , 11.0 . no , 327 . fam Slinzle, J. .. .............,..... 1158 Sloun, J. .......... ....., 2 24- Slocumb, N. ..... ............. 1 99 Slomovitz, E. .... ....... 7 0, 138 Slotcsz, A. ....,. ,........ 3 22 Slovachek, C. ...... 365 Slovuchvk, R. ..,... 365 Small, M. ......, .,.... 3 4.0 Smalley, W. ...,.. 7115 Slnnrgon, A. ..... ,.,. . 1117 Smart, E. .. 'IIKU Snmrl, J. ,..,.. 1106 Smedal, A. ...... ....... 6 5, Smedal, C. .......... Smith, A. ............................ 269, Smith, A. ............................ 24, Smith, A. 138, 312, 314, 327, 1258 226 307 335 331 12 285 138 291 295 138 138 354- 34-0 348 274 268 138 4-23 227 181 272 138 346 274 328 138 318 316 139 322 366 326 293 302 60 139 404 280 296 299 67 266 139 325 205 290 139 155 346 362 66 244- 341 190 239 318 139 271 264 61 167 321 354 139 139 25 Smith, C. ...............--.......--....--. . Smith, D. ........... ............... 2 30, Smith, E. .. ......... 308, 226, Smith, E. ..... ................-.... . Smith, F. ..... ...............--- - Smith, H. .... .......... 2 5, 25, Smith, H. ..... ......--....-.. . Smith, H. ...... 321, Smith, H. .,.. 281, Smith, 1. ....... .........-. . Smith, J. A. ....... 1.53, Smith, J. ......... ........ 3 33, Smith, J. J. ...... . ........ Smith, M. ..... ........ . Smith, M. Smith, M. ..... ..... . Smith, P. .... ........ . Smith, P. ......... ....... 7 6, Smith, P. ............... ........ . Smith, Mrs. R. ..... ............ . Smith, R. .......... ......... 2 81, Smith, R. .... ........ . Smith, R. .... ,.... . Smith, R. .... .,... . Smith, S. .... ..... . Smith, S. .... ..... . Smith, T. .... ..... . Smith, 17. ,... ........ . Smith, W. ......... ............... . Smith, W, C. .... .......,. 1 39, Smith, W. H. .... ......... 1 39, Smith, W. P. .... ....... 4 2, Smithyman, R. .... ,....,...... , Smollen, W. ....... ..,...,........ . Smuckler, H. .. ......... 201, Snader, R. .,.... ............,.. . Snee, M. ..... ......... 3 41, Snell, P. .... ......,,,.,, . Snively, J. ..... ......... 2 64, Snively, H. ..... Snively, R. .... ......... . Snow, B. .... .,,......... . Snow, E. ........ 265, Snow, H. ............ ......... 3 33, Snowden, M. ........ Snowhook, J. ..... ......... . Snulan, C. ..... Snyder, K. Sodos, H. .... ....... . Sqehle, J. .... ................... . Soellner, P. ., 224, Soffer, M. .,,.. ,,..,..... ......... . Soir, F. ............ ......... 3 35, Sokoloski, M. .. ........ Solberg, D. Solien, W. ..... So11en, R. ....... ...... . So1oc11ed, L. .... .... . .. Solomon, P. .... ...... . So1omon, S. . ..... ...... . Solow, R. ....... .......... . Solveson, R. ..... ......... 2 4, Sonduck, R. .... ,........, . Souin, S. ..... . Sonju, N. . ,.,. Sontag, D. ..... , Sorensen, C. A. .... Sorensen, H. .. .... . Sorenson, R. 354- 139 413 281 422 365 Sorenson, V. .... ...........,....., 2 19, 271 Surge, P. ....... ........ 2 75, 139, 34 Surge, R. .................. 368, 302, -108 Sorgcl, K. J. ................,......... 139 Sorlie, E. ......... ..,.....,......... 3 31- Sosmun, A. ..... ........... 3 21 Sousa. I. ......... ....... 2 23, 298 Sowickcy, B. ...,.,.., ., 268 Spuur, H. .... ,.,,,,,, 1 503 Spuck, B. ...... ..... 3 55 Spangler, R. ..... ............ 1 1216 Spurr, K. ....., .......,.,...., 3 22 Spcur, P. .......... ........ 2 62, 139 Spcchalskc, L. .. ...... ...... 1 119 Spector, 11. ..... ........ 3 59 Spector, S. ..... ..,.,,,...,, 2 82 Spcicltcr, E. .... ........ 3 70, 29 Spcilclocln, 1. . Spcuucr, D. 350 411111 Spencer, A. ........ ..... 1 U0 Spencer, W. 11. ..... ......... I :O Spcuglur, S. ........ ............... 2 07 SlICllg1Cl', W. ..... ........ 2 111, 156 SIIUHLLIII, A. .... ......... . Spurlu, M. .... . .. 2015 Spcru, M. ..... ............... E 119 Sperry, 11. .... ........ Z 1119, 1210 Spicltloch, 1. .. ,,,,,,,,,.,, 201 Spies, 11. .... ,,,,, 1 X17 Spill, J. ......... ...,.. 2 23 Suimllur. D. .. .,... 32:1 Spiudlcr, E. .... .,,,, 3 157 Spimllcr, J. ..,. ,,,,,, 3 123 Splccn, 11. ........ .,....... 1 210 Splice, 11. . ........... . .............., 1110 Splitgnrbcr, C. .... ......... 1 120, 3125 Sp1ilgm'lml', M. .....,.......... 2041, llll Splill, 11. . ...,........,.... 110, 1110. 215 Slmlm, J. , ..... , ,...., 100, 1110 Sptmlu-1'. 11. .... , ..,, . 112-I HIHHHH--', M. .. .. 11211, '17 Sperry, H. ...... ........ 2 72. 139 Sprudliug, J. ...... ..----.----- 1 39 Sprague, W. .. ........--.----- 295 Spruin, D. .. ........ 283, 26 Spratt, R. .... ..........-.------- 3 19. 140 Spray, H. ..............--..--..--- --.------ 1 40 Springer, F. ..198, 14-0, 373, 60 Sproesser, A. ....-..----..--------------- 333 Spuhler, R. ...............-..-.---.----- - 314' Spurgeon, A. ............ 177. 165, 135 Spurr, A. ........ ..----------------.---- 3 50 Spurr, D. ........ .........--.--.---- 1 99 Spurrell, A. 1. .----------- - 377 Spry, B, ,,.,,,... .....,... .5 51, 155 Srecnan. J. .... .-----.--..-- 3 21 Sreuaski, E. .... --------- 1 40 Staats, P. ........ ------ 1 40 Stabnow, E. .... .---.. 2 71 Stabo, L. .... ..--.- 2 70 Stubo, M. .... -.-------- 3 Stack, D. .... .-...---..----.- 3 01 Stack, K. ..... ......... 3 33, 140 Stagg, L. ......... ...........-- 3 39 Stair, N. ...............................-.- 335 Stamp, M. C. ............ 42, 41, 140 Stamp, R. ........... .............--- 1 97 Stanclle, E. ..... ......... 1 99, 143 Stangcl, W. ....... .......... 1 40 Stanhope, N. ..... .......... 3 73 Staniclt, G. ..... ............. 3 03 Slzxuich, M. ...... ......... 3 03, 140 Stzmke, M. ............ ................. 1 97 Stankevitx, R. ..... ......... 3 76, 191 Stunnard, C, ...., ............. 2 62 Stanton, K. ..,.. ....... 3 36 Stanton, M. --.--.. 344 Staples, J. ,... . ....... 195 Starch, S. ........... ....... 2 4 Stark, P. ,......,...... .....,. 3 01 Starke, G. W. ...... ....... 1 40 Starke, G. .......... ....... 2 93 Starobin, R. ..... .. 140 Starr, J. T. ...... . 287 Starr, 11. ...... ....... 3 17 Sluton, D, .,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 20 bluudt, T. ...,,,..,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 57 Stauffacher. J. ..... .......... 3 62. 331 Stuurus, L. ...... .......... 1 -10, 295 Slauss, N. .......... ....,..,.. 2 66 Slayduhar, F. .. ....... 303 St. Claire, R. .,.., .,,,,,, 1 72 Stearns, J. W, ,. ,.,,,,. 140 Stedman, I. ,,,,, ,, 141 Stccker, M. ..,, 282 Steel, F. ...... ,.,,,,, 3 .11 Steele, R. ...... ..... T 8. 1-10 Stclfcn, R. ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 .10 Stclfcn. W. R. ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 .10 Szehr. D. ....,. ,,..,, 2 86,140 Stchr, 111. ,.,,,,,,,, 266 Stcil, G. .. ,.,,,,, 325 Stciclt, 111. ......,.... 195 Steiger. C. ...... ....... 2 67. 333 Stcil. B. ....... , .,..,..... 171 Stein. E. ,,.., ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 18 Stein, G. ,,,,. ,.,,,,,.,.. . ,,,,, 3 66, 1.10 510111, .1- ---. ....... 2 82. 336. 15-1 Stein, L. ...... ......... 3 35. 70. 1-10 Stein. N. ..... ..............,..... 2 82 Stein. P. ......,..... ........,..... 3 51 Stciuuucr. J. . .... .......- 1 06. 4103 Steinberg. C. .... .......... 1 40 Steiner. P. Q ...... ........ 2 61 Stciufcld. R. ....... .,..,, 3 10 Slciulmucr. F. ..... .... 2 91 Slciulutus. R. .... ...,.. . . 321 Slcinkc. P. ...,... ...... 2 6 1-11 Slvilum-ll. J. .... ......,......,..,, 3 23 Stella-r. 11. ..... .. .............. 266, 225 SlL'11l'l'. li. ................ 185. 176 111 Slo11uuu'1tur. D. .,,................,.... 1115 Slcltcr. 11. .......... .,........ 2 03 1122 Slcuuulcr. 11. . ....,,.. -122 Slcmtulvr. 11, .,,,,,,, 283 Stomper. 111. .... .............. 2 86 Slvlulcr. F. . ....... 1150 2122 S1l?ll,1Cl1l. S. .... 27-1 2133 Stouutaut. C. ..... ....... L 18-1. 1-I1 Slvtlskv. D. ..., ........ 1 121 Stousuu. J. .... ,....... 1 -11 Stupltvus. C. ..... 3311 Stvplurlua, J. ..... ,,,,, 2 T2 Stupllous. 11. .. .,... 301 Sit-plwus. 'l'. ..... 2111 S11-puuu. 15. ,, .,,,, 1:25 Sim-t-us. 11. ,,,, 1115 Slvru. 1 . .. Q 2111 Slvru. J. .......,... . , 1-ll S1l'l'1l1511t'11. J. S1t'l'Il1lt'1'Q1. :1. 1.1 ,, .. .1.1 Slvruln-rg:. 11. , ..... 320 Sm-v. ll. ,,,.,,.,,.. gun Stuulwr, D. ..... , 2.1 Slvulwr. S. ..... ......... 1 1,11 51tWvl', 11. ..... ............... I1 11-1 Stvuvr, 11. ........ ........ I 176, 155 Stn-vm-tts. 11. ..... ............ - 106 blvvvlts, W. ,. ..,...,. 11112, yuh Hlvvvm-. li. .. ...,.. .1llT,51h11 S1t'u'xu'I. 11. .. . .. .. .. 2011 Su-wnrt. 1-'. . 111' 34, Slvwnrl. ll. Ill- 111' 3.11 Slvwtlrl. 111. 111111, 11511, 21111. 2110 Sit-uurl. XY. 1117, ju Sli--klt-u. li. Ill. 11110 1210, ul -1 Sticn, J. ...... 304 Stillman, T. .... ....... 1 32 Stillpass, 141 Sti1Iwcl1, A. .... ..... 1 41 Slillwcll, J. ...... -.-... 2 05 Slillwell, R. 314 Stilp, B. ...... .-........ 3 46 Stinson, W. ..-......-.- . 305 SUYIIIC1, L. ..... .....---- 2 17. 275 Slilgen. 1. ..-..... 71. 57 Sliver, W. ....... ------- 2 39 Smckhatn, J. ...... ......... 3 21- 306 Stmgklund, P. ., .......... 260. 336 Stuukman. G. .. A......-.-V.,. 323 Stocks, R. ..V.... A.,Y--.Y-- 3 41 5t0ckwl:11. G. .,,, ..... 3 1. 141 Stueckcr, D. .... ....... 1 41 Stokes, M. ..... .----.. 3 60 Stokke. I, ..... ..........VV-. ' 199 Stoll, L. ....... ...A... 1 41. 304 Stoller, D. ..-. .-......... 313 Stoller, H. .,... ....... 3 00 Stulpcr. W. ,... 61 S!u1t. D. ...... ....... 1 91 Stohz, S. ..... .,..... 3 41 Stolz. R. .,... .,..... 3 22 Stone. E. ..,... . 26 Stu1Z. C. ........... 291 Stone. F. ..... .... 2 71. 141 Slime. L. ,.... ...,.... 1 41 Stone, R. ....... . 300 Slonis, 1. ........ 322 Store. 1-1. ........ 357 Stork. D. ... ........ 303 Sturtz. A. .......... . 315 Slorues. R. .... ......... 3 1. 141 Story, M. .......... ........... 1 41 Stotter. I. ........... ........ 3 59 Stoothammcr, T. .... ,....... 2 91 Stothnrt, J. .,.,....... ............,. 3 33 StouH-er. J. . ,... .. ..... 333. 274 Stoumen. L. .... ........... 3 47 Stowell, E. .. ...... .. ...... 377 Straka. A. ,,,... .,..... 3 35. 141 Strucka. C. .... ........... 3 1-1 Strannl. 0. .....,... 61. 295 Slra1nn1. 11. .. .....,....,... 367 Stratton. 1'. . ....... 177. 135 Straus. K. ..... .... 2 71. 190 Strausc. C. .... ............... 3 01 Strauss. N. ....... 155. 355 Strauss. R. .... .,,........ 1 69 Strehlow. R ...,... .....,, 1 41. 31 Strelitzcr. C. ...,,... 111 S1l'Clll1iC. M. ...,.....,.. 320 Stricklcr. 1. ,... .... 2 62. 24 Strieff. R. .... ,..,,, ......... -1 4 Strohm. J. ..., ..,............... 3 08 Strom. D. .... 177. -13. ACH. 142 Strong. A. ...... ......,...,.... 2 67 Slrous. M. .... ............... 1 -12 Struck. S. ,...,.,... ........ 2 80. 142 Struck. 117. .....,,....... ............ 1 -12 Struckmcycr, W. 103 Stuchr. F. ........,..... ,,.., I 400 Strunsky. I. ........ ..... 1 42 Stulvcnhaus. J. .....,.. ............ 2 17 Slubcnrauch. A. .,.,. 268. 1-12 Stuvkort. C. ....., ,.,,...., I N0 Stun1l. J. .... ,..,... ..... 1 3. 36 Sutclvvr. D. ,..... ..,.... 2 5. 1-12 S11lCSSl'1'. G. ........ .......,,.,,,,,..,. 3 25 5tu1x1n1rr11rr. 11. .,.,,. 38.1 333. 382 Slupku. 11. ....... ...,.,,........ 2 01 Slllllll. C. .... , ..... 1-12. 20-1 Sturm. 11. ..... ..... .,...., I 1 02 Slum. Xl. ....... .... ....,.,.. 1 - 12 Stulruutu. 11. ., . . 1.12 Suvlmw. F. ....,, 412 Surhy. F. .. 1120. 1225 Su.-hy. N1. .,,.. 1.12 Sm-kt-ui. 12. . ..... 1122 5tu'1um'. 17. .....,... 317 Suhr. 11. ...... ....,,.... 2 -1. RDS Sullivuu. 11. ...... .......,...... R 021. 323 Sullivan. LI. ...... 200. R21 R21 bullivaut. J. .,... ....... 7 1. Su. 31-S Sullixuu. ,1. .. ..,,., ,. .. 2110. 1123 Sullivan. P. . .,... Tu. 112 Sullixau. 11. ......,..,.. 1-1-. 1100. R12 Su111x':tu. 11. , . .. . 1-12 Suttu-rgraulv. 11. . . 27.1 Sutuuu-rs. N. 112 Suuuuvrs. 11. , 112 Suluut-r. XY. . 157 Suut111y. 11. 2121. its Suudt. .1. ful Suutll, tl, my gun, gm.: Suuux. 11. 112 S11llh11111t'. X. 20 Supinuu. U. 51 S111111'1x1l111w1. 13. 111 Sutlu-l1tuu1. 11. -ll Swlu-1141. J. ug. 1:75. Sw!-mln. NY. 1121, 312, 353 Suuviuu. 17. . 3111 Suuiu, 11. . 205 Swain, Y. Qi! Sunlv. 11, HQ Smut. 1, 1:79 Smut. 11. 'aux Smut. 11. tm. Fuaulnut, 11. luv Su.ux-nu. l'. . 1 11.1 Suftu -u 1 VI H N mul N1 km N 14 tml I lm 1 Nxrur h byrxns. Syn-rson. Tabor. M. Tuintcr. H. L. 'l'11kvuk1l. E . T Tangh '. alley. B. 3 , .....,.,.... ....,. 3 1 - 9- , T c J. Tank. R. Tanner. Tar:-ice. C. P. Tarrice. R. ...... 277, 1-I-3, 237 Tnrson. L. Taschnmn. H. Taaao. S. Tausche, M. D Tausche, P. E. ....--- - Taushe. Taylor, B. B. 333, nu nm J ,Cn 155 321 5 272 163 237 304 143 7 llmunpson llnunnp-son llxumpbuu J llllllllpbull lx D l lxunnpsun l Iuunpxon lllkilllllbkill llmmbun 1 llluppg D lhmu D lluun lhmu lsr lhmpy lll0lbLIl llxulbux Ihouou D XX IX xuts J llxur. D lluubton 1 'llbbetts R '11bb1ts, 110111111 llbllllll 11611105 Txerncy 'lllhsch 'lxllxum Tillotson, S. Til y, V. .... . 'I'i1nbc1's, M. Timm, D. .... .... . . Timmer, C.- Timmerick, Timmerman, P. Timcher, W. P.- 'I1pp1e, R. ........ . Tisinger, W. .... . Titera, I. Tobey, B. ..... . Tobias, C. ...... . Tobin, J. .... . Tobus, J. ...... . Todd, Toellner, C. ......-.- - Toepfer, J. .... 2 2 Togstad, C. ......... . Tokynaga, K. ......- . Tomun, B. .... . 18, 53 l J C l .......,..34, 57 ..360, 64 ..........303, IIIIII 272 NI. ...........--------- v,' 'lm ii 'JA L-,,y,'.-, -.Im .J --1.1--M I luxtc R rlllllfll R Tuxck J Tmhnn C '1u1Iv.y NI fllllllbllll S T1 me C 'lurnclulc TUIIIL T111 nu 1 Turnex Turnex '1 Turney V Dem 262 76 5 1 Twlsl T' '1 y 61 I Tynalk 1' Tyzmk W Udey D Uehlm Uhcx 0 Uh A Uhlzg R Uhlmann N Uhlmznn R Ulberg L UIIm.u1n W Ullrlch, J. ......................... . Ullrich, R. ,.......... ............. ' ' Unger, L. .... ......... . Unke, J. ......... ........ 2 64 Unseth, R. ...... ........... . Unwith, R. Unzicker, W. ...... ....... . Urben, L. ........ ....... . ,Urich,' C. ..... .... . Usadel, D. Usher, J. ..... .... . Usow, H. ........ .... . Uyehara, O. .,..... .... . Uzelatz, E. ............. ,... . Valde, N. ............... .... . Valley, P. ......,..... ....... . Van Alyca, T. ....... ....... . Van Berchel, B. .......... ....... . Vandenwynxelenberg ....... ,..... . Vuudepool, R. ..,........... . Vandermus, R. ........ . , ,,. -.-E.--.251-,'.j.L,ji,, D I 1 'll C C I fd C C c . 1 1 . f 1 , 1 . ' Voss H Voss R X uocouch C X nuker X XY .1d1o1x1.1l-. Ig X! .lnhtl W W lClxllldl'! Wade H Wade J W .nie XV W .lguner C W agnek XY .lgner XX 1 nu YK abncr W dgner D W agner 11 -ILIICI' agner xgner agucr Wahl IN Wahls M Wzuucr R any N Wakexuan, Wakeman, Wakeman Waldo, E. ....... . Waldo, G, ,,,,,, 0 Waldo. M1 ...,..... Waldshine, G. '7 5 116 06 I U Walgcnbach Q Walgcnbuch, Walker, Walke XValkcr Walker, f J. ' N. .... . D. ............................. . , ....... 326, 322 ........272 ,' T2 Wnlkc . N. ............ 183, Wulkur, T. .... . W nlkcr, . ,,,.,..,.,, , xvillkllldl n. B. . Wu , . ...... . XVII . T. ........, . XV' ucv. F. Wallace, G. Wallace, H. ....... . 195. -I ...fffffIi55. 1 y ,w 77 D I '7 I Dt I 5 915 1 7 0 7 7 n 37 ST 2 . 327 22 286 2 7 -125 , I. ............................ 317 ' , . ...,.,.. .,..,..,... .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 . IS , . ...,........,...,,.....,..,.,,,,., 31 Y . , J. .................. -111, 38-L ' ' ', . .......... .............. 3 53, 1-15 , . ................,....,, ,,,,..,,,.,,, 1 46 - - - -- -M 1 , . L. .................... 420 ' , . ......,.....,..........,........ 1115 ff- , . .,.. , .....,,, 1.3 ' , '. II. ' - , . .........................,,..... 330 ' ' , '. .,...,....,....,.,. ,.,,.,,,., 1 11 1-l--L, 1.7-l-, 1, 1 , 183 ' - - , 1-. ........,........ ....... 2 66, 333 W . , 11. E. ....,..,............ 287 ' - , . .......... , .........,.....,... 313 '- - -, ' : , S. ,. ..... ............. 1 44, 110 11 , . ..... . .......................,.. 363 4 164, 16', 19-, 289, 375 - , 1. .................... 14-L 1 1 4, 1 F. ....., 378,157 - , f. .......,...,,...,.... ..,...,,., , .12 '. ........................ 27, 36-1 - -r, C. . ............... , ,15' Ii ' f ,N. ..,.............. ,.,..,,..,, 2 T-l -, . .....................,..,....... 420 - . . ,,.... ............,............ 3 so ' , . ............,.... .......,.,,...,, , 3-8 - , . ...................,.............. 31f -, M. ......,..,.................,,... 26' V' . . .......,......... ....... .......,,,,. 1 9 .1 - , 11. ..,............................... 316 4, '. ...................,............ 213 ' . '. ................ ..........,..,.,. , -so - gm, 111' - ...................... 70 , . ........... ..... , ............, 3 51 f' , . .......... .. .....,........ .... 1 97 - -, D. ......,.... . .................. 323 Tlw. M. .................................... -JO V' . R- ..--.......... ...,...... 318 D. ....... . ...........,.......... 303 j.. ................................. 346 Q .B- -................ .5. -sus , M, L, ,..............,........ 111-1 ' 1 -, .. ....................,...........,... 333 ff: 1. B. ................... ....,......., 2 a -- , . .,,,.,... , .....,,..........,.. no , '. ..,.....................,....... 116 Wwwr- E- ........ . ............. .... . 14r Tlxrciucn, J. L. . ....................... 14-'l- I , V- ----.---.-----------.--... 26. 111 ' v Iii --'-- ---------4 -------.- 4 4. 1 '1'1..-.' , , H. ,.................,..... 14-1 U T' ' - - ---------- ....... ....... 2 6 , 14r H ., , ,,,.,,,,...,.,.,.,..,,.,..., 266, 3.16 , . .,.......... ,... ...... ............ 1 A 1 5 ' , J- .--... ' . 2 , 1-16, 27: -- , 1 , ,1,..,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,., 373, 115 ' g, G. ............................ 2'0 Wi' ' - L- -----..-.--.-.-- ........ 1 -16. J' -- , , .,,.,.,...,,,..,,,,,..,.... 43 -, . .................................... 318 WY . M- -------..-. ......... . .2'0. 118 , -- - T .,.,,,,,...,..,..,1,,.,,.,,.,, 363 1, . .................................,.... 74 W- . M- -.-.............. ....... 3 13, sas . G' A ,,,,.,.1,.,,,,,,,.. 267 ' , . .................................. 145 W' . R- -.---------...... ....... 1 94. an ., h , 7 ' ' ' f 4 1 G, ,,,,.,4,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 259 333 , . ............................ 21' 1 '- - ------.-------- . ---.-------...- .. 201 Sgkfiyjijf H'wHM -..-------.------- 2mw --- ---.---.-------------.---..- M f-WMMHXM ss-1 -1- -.-..--.....-..----....-.--. L-1 .Z . H gi 333 . 1 ' Z? W- 1.1-I.i3253:53i55.'::i5::5:::::s5a' ii? Tfii 'WSL lx' 7 ' ' -- . 1 Rf 144 ' SSB. 145 ' L 3 0 , I h' ----1'---'--'--'----'---'-A7-----' -H 144 3.22, 361 E 390 1 4 51 114 355 7 T 144 422 35' 206 2B 3 11.11.11 R 111 276 51 351 116 323 283 33' 61 359 E 140 6. 5 143 3 o 18 412 420 as ass f F 309 31, 144 310 3 408 C 314 42 2 367 61 V 322 r las 116 260 Q23 321 W 191 3151 405 143 1 262- Q22 287 J .101 7 145 6 270, 144 331 an 44 42 285 41 562 77 300 261 34 271 115 lm 262 202 266 341 226 143 sas Taylor, E. H. Tomczak, M. ....... . .. , Vanderveer, C. .... ......-. Wnllcn. F. ......... . 203 . 1 u7HIlCT5lL'ill, R. 157 T .1 mn F. 215 Tomlinson, M. ...... -.--.--------- 2 62 Xj:gfjj1EQ,1'f5 'ffj:f jjj 1w119.m.1. P. ..... ..,...,, . mx, 1-19 35 or' A S .1 - Tomlinson, R- ------ ---------- 2 7 . Wnllm. F. ......, 291 Taylor, F, ,,,,.,.. ,.... ......-- 2 9 1 T nne F 237 XanHandeI, R. ...... .. .-...--.-.- 145 Wmmlm C H6 T 10, H, A, ,,,, ..,..... - ........ 3 04 0 Y' '. 23 Vz1nHorn, G. ........ ......... 5 1, 145 ' ' ' ' ily' , 281 143 To,-ke, D, ,,,,,, , ....... V H H M 344 hvilllfllilll, C. ....,... ........ 2 95 Tafior' C' '5I5 '333 302 Toi-ke, J. ........-- ------- 3 63 VZZLIB15: 301 Wnllmnn, K. ...... ..... . .. 27-1 T-, or, . -------- . --------- 1 - . ,.,.,,, 323 ' v - ---- '------ - ' 3 ' 5- Tgllgr, L, ,,,.,... 270, 194, 333 334 g:0rkels0niVIB' D A '--.. 16 Vfm0rnum. B- ------------------ 145. 233 A fgf Tavlgr S ........... ........- ---.---------- 2 8 1 ormey' 422 Vanollwefkcfkf J- Vflfl' IQ ' 3 T....1.'1.,'J. ........ .... ........... . . .341 Tomy- R' J' 162 6S.211.24. 171- 1-15 Qfyifg 3 352 Tebeest. L. .......- --..------- - --319 321 22231, ..... i 3.10 Xanifckser' B-C ------------------------ 32 WSH? 51. fmfffff ..,. 551311312 Teckmeyer. M- R- -------- -------- 4 17 Toth ,R ' ,,,,,,,,,, ......... 3 17, 293 an on e m' ' ' ' ' xvamlm-. J. .... .,..... 1 99. rms Teeter. M. ------- ------- ------- 1 9 9- 350 -1-,,,ti',,..hQ,,,f R, ,, . ..,...... 194 Vaffmyf M- --------44'--' 1 45 xvmwkf R. I-IT Teeters. R. N- -v ------- --143 Toumfgeau' p, ,,,, .......... 2 68 Vasllf J- ---'---------- - 4 2 90 xwmk. P. -16 Teive, J- --------- ---- - ' 2 6 3 T ' t, ,,., ,,,,.,,.... . . 144 Vaughn' C' 145 wfilfllllfg, P. ..... 221 Teiiberg. E. M- ---- ---- 2 gg J, ,..,..,... 321, 327 fvfifglug- 3 ------' 1 1111-11. D. .... ,.... . . :xoz T-11--M Qi D- 31. Towle- 1- ------- -------------- 4 Og v....,.,..:., '1': '1:i3. .-:i31:::i 61 W- 1- ---- --11-1- gg TeuHak6I1. 1 - --w----- ' ' 377 Towle, W, ,,,,,,,, .....-...- I 1-0 Vcrhuhz, B' mm-260, 339 Wfml. L- ---- ---- J - - Tennant, B. .....- -------- n Townsend, J, .,-- ,,.... 2 19 V .1 A 319 Ward. R. ---..- .-90. U1 Tenney, Mrs- ---- ------- 353 Trace M, A, ,.... . .......... .......- 1 44 G' ' 145 WWI- R- ------ --4-------- 3 ln , ,,,... ....------- - -- v , ' ' ' ' ' ' fa l. YV. ........ ','. 25. 2f 22532. -------- 25. 24- Tmcei'44?'211, 175 187, 265, 173 Xc'f'eQl' Q. '42 1 '55g 555' Mil-user. S. ----- I ---- H15 T ta, C, ,,,,,, ..... ..... 1 s 4, G- F' lhlllqnnllvl ,,--,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 CHO - - -- ------4- - 1 Xvnrncrkp, C, .,... ........... 3 18. TEES... v. ......- .-------- ------- ------- 3 3 g ZIZZZQ., C. ..... .............. 145 3553015 D' iii 1. ---.---- ------- 1 35- 583 T 1 ff, R. -,,,,, ,,...... ........- . ------ - - G -.-..- .-...,,.- 2 58, 333 , ' ' ' A , Warner. M. .... ---- 3 H- -5: -I-iii, B' .-' -',.-. I 270, 23, 25, 143 ggixiienivc ...--.'.----- 304 Yfckery' E' ' 5 Whrllur. M. ..,. 277- 23' Terry, R --,,-, ,,.,,,... ........ ..-- . 1 9 5 T , ' U .-',. ,,-.- 3 70 Xfckery' I' 'A ' ' ft Warm-r. R. .... ---- 2 67 ' ' 61 T-lY5eTv ' Victor. C. ....... 146. 32 ,. .i 307 Tefllaff- H' -----' ' 319 Trayser. N- ------ is Vie,-Ck, B, ,,,, ........... 3 08 x. :L i'lJ'I ' U- T l'ff. R- ----- ----- 1 T - -. S. .......-- ------- -,,,, ,,,.,,, 223 i ' ' ' .1 Tiflzcfeff. D. ..-- ---' 5 55- Txhheclock, M. .... ....... E 2fQf,jflfQLDI3. jjf ..-,.-- ,.4q,.. 1 46 Bt .,.... ,....., 1 us. Tews. R. -------- ' ' ' Trerler B. ------- - ----'-- ' V' A ,...,,,...,.,,,.... . 335 -Ml T ' f - ',-.-. '-.-. -,,,,., 1 9 6 I I' U ihhi -A'-- 3 18 fnccmv ' ' ' Hggggg-rlxxqlrl, I'. ---- -H Thrwlwf- L- M143 349 TIBQC1- R- --7------ - ----- - 155 339 vmcem, R. .......... ....327. 297- QI? Wlmcnnnn. 5. 351 Thalhelm. N. . ........ . 56, 143 Trclchel, J. v.., ....... .......... , 3 04 Virgil' L. --.W-W-4146, 302 wil ww R 330 ------ .A.' , 1 -.--- U .1 A, .,. . .- . .... ---' - -- - Thayer- E- 56 53, 165 Tlelenberg, K- ---- 323 Vlsgm-, G. .... v.... ..---- - ---- 1 1 Wnslmukt M. 336 Thayer. Pf0 - - f ' 323 Tremel, G- ------- - -- ' 145 Viviun, Nu. ...,..... ........... . . ..--- --'-- 2 6-Q Wammhc. L- ',.-,., IIT Tha-Gen Pg- ------- -----' --- ' i ' 5 5 303 Trcmcl- -- -- -' 1 57 wmk. W. ...-,.--- 6 -.-- i.5g--Egg- 333 W.,,.,,,,,nk... M. 1-af Thei er. - ------ ----- ' ' ' I' renk - ------- ' ' ' X Vgegeli, R. ...... I7 - - - - W. , 1 m 5. ....A.- ,,,,,. , IIT Theiler. H- --'-- ' 3 Tresslzir, A- --'-- - ' 2 2 6' Voglz, E. ......... . ......-.-- -A --'-------'-- - Gf W-:::i,:.H?':. '-A,--- v,,,,,,, , IH Theilmann. E- -'---- - ' 143 Treuin, B. .------ Y - ---------- 325 v,,.,1,, G. ..... ..,..... . ....,,v-4 ------- 5 ? wmhw. L. M,,11p1, 197 Theisen, A- ----- - ' ' Trevallee, C- ------- ' X Voglzkc J. ...-4 -4--'-- ' -. . W 4.,.,.. 320 . ,,,A,, 6 199 .,,,,,, 339 ' Q16 Mlm- - The1sen, G- -- ' 19 , Trcwrlrlllib C- Voeltz. G- --vl 4'x ' W. , . lx, ,,,, ,.., . .. 339 Thaw, I. .---- ' 1 2 2 Trcwarthfl, C-Q ---A-A ' ' ? 5 2 Vuight. H. '- D, ,--, ...... . 113 Thias, L. A 333 Trobhclcock, 35- ---' A 321 Voigt. H. ...... '-'-- ' - Bb! W-au,,,,. gl .QQQ ,,,A,,,,,,., . 291 Thias, S- I '318 Tr0110f- R- -'----- ' ' ' '354' 155 Voigt. B- -- -' '-'-' -'- ' ' ' '28 Xvalgull, J. ,........ ........ ..-. I - 335- 'lf Thielke. L. .---- '- ' 2 8 8 'Fronskz-', D- ----- '- -A 360' 171 Voir. R. ....--.--- -----'-4-w - -'4------A- E ' 0-1 W.,,.,,n. 11. .,.......... 201. 401- 40-1 Thicman. W- ---- -'--- ' ' 3 2 4 ' I.l'0StICl': L- ---- 2 86' 220 Vujack. P- ----- --------- ' mf 11 - w,,1,,,,,, T, .......... ....------ A Thimke, - ' 19.1 Trotter, .-.------- -------- A 4- ---'- ' Vugllj, -----A ' ' ' 71 Wcxnvr. .-L . .... ....... . Tyfmeg, R . ----- ' ' Trotter, '- Vo 'crh 1 - -------- -- ' ' .. W M -r, L. .... I Th:,kc? W. ..... ------ ---- ----- ' ' ii 2 5 54, 55, 274- 153 166' 167- Volkmnnn. R- -'4- ' 5 31? xvjm-Z-1-5. J. .... . .--- 292 Thoma, R. ...... -- ' 295 Troup,,,R- ------- ----- ' ' 1 5 7 X foll. Y- -------- 'A ' ' 288 Webb, H. .,.... 3-31 Thomas, F, .... ' ' 27 Troxell, L- ------ -- -' ' 1 0 Vgllrath. C- ------ ' ' 2 67 K'cbb, M, .,..., ------- 3 3f 'rhoma-S. D. ....- - ' 1 96 Twxell- Mrs' M' 291 Vollrath. L. ---- - ------ 4' '-'4-' 'pyri' 4.1 Webb. N. ...... ..... . . 191 Thomag, H. 155 Trlnbshawgh F. .----.- - --- ' ' 333 Vollrzxh, ---- ' ' --239' 4 ' 252 Webb. R. 1 ..,,. ...... . h , J. ...... --'-' ' ' Trude , - - ----- -' ' Von FX- ' -- ' ' ' ' XX ' gber, :L ..... - fhjjffjj, Jho, , ,,,, ...... . 3221 T.,,e,,1.,.,.1, R. ..... . ------ - vo., Baumhach, B.. ..... - ------- Web.. C, ,.,,., 263 Thomas, M. A. --- ' ' 340 Truitt, I. . ....... .. 276 Von Gncchten, Lf 319 Weber. D. 32 Thomas, M. ....... ---- - -2981 374 Trulson, J. .,.., ' 3 62 Von Gneclftexmi Yi. .... ---- - -- 335 Weber. D. ...... ...... . P. ..... .,............ T . mp, F, ,,,,..,. - ----- - Von Kane , 1 . ...... - ' ' . XY bcr, F. ,..... ..,,. I .. Thgrxhlizj T. .... . 303, T:':mP- MT- P' 2 Von Schroeder. L. .... .... 2 Wjbcr. I. ..... ...'.210. 33? Thomas- W- H- ---- ' 46 TW- N- --...Til-15 V.. M., P, Jgiiijii 146 wi-bf- 1' 1 3143 Thomc L. ,.,,,, ,,,,,. ..... ...- ----- ------ 3 T S C h udy. C- ----- A ' H518 M Voors1m:.'0f- A- - ' 4 ' f, 3 Weber. L. -..-- ' --4-- -199' 3 ' B- ,-,,,, ,,... .... - - -188f 339 Tubiging, R. ----- ' 6 Ygrcc. M- ----- ---- -- 1 ' , ' ' ' -.-, Wlghcr. M- -------14h 33 Thompson' 10 144 353 . .-.- ---- - 26 - xv ......,. 162. 192, so- . Y .,......... soo Thompson! C, 224, 2 , 1 197 Tucker, P. .---- 285 vos, t - ----- ----- h NW22' 363 Heber. 1 - Thompson: D- '.,,, , ,,,... .... ------ - - 180 Tlwkgr, IR.b ------ 316 v'0Skllll- D- Tl1omP50nf C' 1.11 Tuckw0'0f . . - --'A Tlmmpsfffl. H- E' . . . .- - ...-'-- f' ' ' 3 iff, 1.15-. L. an ixy' . .. .,-.11-,:v..z-1 .55 .. L-flu'- ga..wq-33s!1::':!v-ir:zr1St,-.Hf- -'95-3 3 ' W V WM, .A , -'u 43mi,:AiiMiDg,w.-...,.Q5g:-AA +93!!-.n-L- ...,-, .4 A --R34-.-55if'.P?5f1iff3:+.1Qtifsifaf.-'-e-arc?es-21111.-Qfm... 1-1... - .. - .. -- V 'I' rin'---' f-X' .vw-N-4- .,,,,,...4.- Jw '--'----V 1 .. . x... , S an J SIIHHIAII I btxllpass 5 Stlllvxcll btlllxwll Sllllvmll S p 1 Stmsun Surmul 'rn St1xe.r W Stmklmrn Stofkland Stockrnan Stocks R Stoekwcll G Sloecker D .Stokes M 1 Stokke, J. .,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Stoll, L. ..... . I I Stoller, . .... ,, Stoller, . ...... . inftolper, W. ..x M1 L.. I. 1... , fdhr K. f-.1., H. l..1ixl ..x xx 7 9 3a D 1 J o J 0 'I lfnx 11 .,- ., , ., . z. 22114 281 lull 4 .1 ., ' V, . 1 I A 02 V- ., L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, A,,,,,,,.,. 1 'zf jg- . . 5. .,.....,..,.. ............,...,... 304 xi. .f...f....f................... 1 X - - , . .... 1... ..... 1 .,,....,......,. 313 A' 1' y 1' - ------------4-,--4----- . . .' 'A ' gg? 182 ' B. ..,..,....,...,.,..,,. 344, 147 'f ' , . ..,.....,... 340, 191, 148 Wi ' 1 IX- -------------f--A--V--- --- '- ' ' . A' A A ' 'mf 141 'X -- , C. .............,.....,.... 425, 423 ' ' ' 1 , . ....1..... 148, 331, 331 ' w D- ----4-'----'----'-'3-4 '-- '4- 1 6 .. H ' J' A 'A 141 ' 1 - , C. .......,...,............ 328, 147 ' ' , '. ....1.,..... 284, 4-05, 40-1 H' ' U- -3-'------4---f---'------'-' '- . . .Q ' Ii ' ?U' ' - , . ,..,.....,.. seo, 177, vs ' ' , A. .......................,,......... 345 ' k Y - ----'--4-----------'-- --'-'--' 1 4, .H ,Q ' -- - 1- 4 -- 514 ' - , T.. ,......,..,...,..,..,.,....., 320 ' ' ,c. .,.,.........,...,.....,.,.. 198,202 Y Di- -4----------'----3-4- -----'-V4-- ' f I' W - --- ----1'-- X' 4? xvecksxein, R. ...............,........1. 147 ' , J. ...,..,...........,......,,..1...... 214 ' -, - -'--'------'-'-------'- ---'- Q -' . ' A' L' '- --- ---'--- - 4 '- 0, . 3 . U6 . , M. 148 f- . I ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 m u , . ....,.....,........,.... 21 , 27 4, A , l 262 x. . , P. 302 f- ., , ,-,--.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . .xo Slglgf . I. ...,...................... ,,71, 57 . , I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -, , 41 ' 1 R. Y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 31' ' - - , . ..........--------- -- fl? , v - '-----'-------1'----------- 239 - l 147 . ,7 I 27 - ..,, I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII,II,I ,,,,,,,,, J .51 : - , J. ....1.......... ......,5g1. .05 v r ,'F' 411 . . 5 ' 148 f- . . , l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,I,,I, , 331: 1 : ' . If ....,..,....,,,,,, 260, 336 'f U -, J. ........................ 266, 336 ' , . ....... , ......,.1............. 111 ' - ' , '- ------4-3------ ----'- ' iff ' - ff- --'41-- -'- ----f-f---- - W ' , , K, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 42 ' A , l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 263 -, . ....,...............-,-,,--- -- -1-' ' H ' '---'----'---'4-------4--- 541 348, 147 - . , I -.','Y-.-Y.'---.-..-...' 350 j 1 . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,,,I,,,, ,,,.... O U, lvl - ' 1 - .-.................,... 5 1. 141 41 42 , IIII,III ,:.o., 21 L ' . . .........,,................ .141 304 188 272 'I' 61 v - f--4-'--.- .--..-........,....... f ,60 302 408 .424 211 H W1 199 147 244 260 S 111 'U l 141 304 261 265 F 5 D 313 301 401 xi 1 P H sou 347 313 B OH 01 61 267 258, 256 321 11 11 1 1 300 331 xxn lx 1 111 +1 uf f X ' X X1 Jr 302 143 xx S X f ' I 0 r 11 U3 1 I B ' l xx In 1 155 X 541 183 147 als xx 299 351 jf ll I An xx XX X xx ffl 1 Il I 1 ' 1 4. l xix 1 D I .x 'x xx XXebc1 R Whcreatl, R Wmklur ' ' XVehu5 4- Whnrly C Wwk U 1X'B ' Wcbstu XXh1ifcn V nklu U Wgbbler Whmhed R ' WIUHU ,H Wcbbxer NVIIIPIJIC li Wmnu, 0 Webbler N Wlnte WNW Ur I Wcbbtcr White Wmlff , Wlute WIIIKLI C Wedemeyel V 1 While Vxlnturf L Weeks P XXlute XXHIUJ M I Wueks R 4:5 47 Whlte Q Xvllllbflldhtl J 1 Wegener K Whxtellau C Wwlw L XVeg,ner Whllllll, A VJIUU-THU C XX EDIICI Wlutmg L X WIPIYUW-in IX ' Wcbner Wl11tem.u1 L WIFPLI H Q Wegner, M. .......,....,......... Wlntenloxe C W ff S , I xveh1ixz,R. .... ........... as 21 Whitxley, xv. ,........,.............. , WSL A 535 199 ' Weidler, S. ....... ..,,...,...... X Vhirrer, D. ..... ...,.., , XX'iseH111r1, - -'------1----4-f'----'--- l Xvcidman, M. ,... ..,..., ' , Whittet, L. ...., ,,...., , 'X XViSl2HXfl, - -f---1-- -----'-'-- ' H Z, Weigley, A. ..... ....... . . Whinig, L. ,.,,,.. ,,.... , Wislunll, - '- ffl Weil, B. ........... .... . . XVhit1ey, N, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' WilllCT5, - Y---- ---------- L -4- 521' Weilund, J. ............................., Whilworth, K. ,,,.. ..,.,,,, W illllifx - - ---- -1--1-'------'f U 1- ' Wein, S. , ..............,.................. Wiberg, R. ,,..,.. ,,..,.,, X Vilt, - ----'-- -----' 3 U3-2 Weillcr, B. .... 236, , ' Wick, W. .,.,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,, ' XV' I, N. ..-.... V -----1--'- -A Weiner, L. .,.......................1.....Y Wickham, J. ...,...,,,,,,,. f 4 ' I. 01. .. --.-4- -. - 5 3- 5 J Weinholt, I. .,............,...,... ..... 1 911- Wicklund, A, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' , ilte. D. .... .-...Y-- V - - :35 Weinkallf, D. ...... ........ 3 19 Wicklunql, C, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,II,,,, 3 21 Witte, E. .. - 'L 3' Xveillkallf, R. ...... ...,,.,........ 3 15 Xvickman, H, I,,I, 282 xvilllf. HULICY ..,. . - . . - 33' Weilxstein, A. ..... ............ 3 56, 177 Wicks, J, ,,,,,,,,, I,,,, 2 87 Winer, A. .,..1....,. , 1115 Xveillsteirl, A. .......................... 147 Xviddifield, IIII IIIII 2 88 XViltL-r, C. ....,.,. 314. 173. 22. H WGillSI6iH, H. ........ 261, 371, Wiclllxer, D, ,,,,,,,, ,IIII 1 48 XVillig. C. . . 33 W0i1X51eiH, M- ------.--- 5 , '. XVidstrom, Fx. ,..... ,,,., 1 . Wilxry. '. lil XVCiIlll'2l1-lb, L- -..-..----------..---....- Xviederholi, C, ..,, ,,,,, ' '- Wilzcl. '. ..... 2' W0i1', H- ---------- ----------------------- 2 67 Wiener, T. ,..,,. ,' ,,,, 148 Aync cr. .. . li XV0il', M- ---------. 225, 210, 147 Wieller, W. .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 48 Wochlcr. D. Hb! W6iSS, C- . -.-.------------.--------.-.------- 422 XVierdsma, R. ,,,,,..., 297 Wuuhlur, G. , 1313 Weis. P- .............................. 27,147 Wiese, J. .,..,..,.. ...., .,,..., 2 0 1 xxmclfx-f. xx'. , :wa xgelsllirennex D- --------.- 155, 335 Wifler, H. .............. .... .... 2 8 9, 148 xxmflfl. D. :rn cis ers, - ----------.----------------- 359 xvildel-muah, D. .... .......,. 2 61, 143 XX'1gslunI. V. . :an xgeisfceldg. Q. .... ........ 3 67, 147, 349 wma, L. ........... ............. 2 06 w.f1.1., Lg, . Hx cis OP , - ----------1--'-------------- 258 Wilde, S. ...,.... ......,.. 1 97 XX' lf, E, 203 Weisflmn, A- ----- -------------------- 1 47 Wilensky, L. ..... ...... 3 25 Wxlf. H. , , 2311. 31:15, -121 XVeiSH0f, W- -------------- 324, 46, 195 Wiley, J. ..,............. ...,........... . 330 xx'..1r. J, , ,, . 21.1, 3--x. Weiss, A- ------ ---------------- 3 31, 328 Wiley, xv. ........................,....... 337 xx'..1f. n. . 14.1 11.0, 11.5. 11.1. Xveiss, A. .. ....... 170, 225, 340 Willlelnl, M. ..... 55, 166, 187, 167 XX'xwlf. ll. A. H . ISU? Weiss, A- ---- ------------------ 3 15 Wilhelm. M. ........,.....,............. 143 xx'..u.., xx, :.,-- Welss' C- - ------' 360 Wilhelms, R. ........ ....... .,.... 3 2 3 XX'-.lh-H, xx', ., 301, jalf. 358155, ---'------ Wilhelmsem, H. ,,..,, 196 XX'..ll,., H, , 311, MSS, - ---- ---------- XX lk, V. .' ........... .......,.,... 3 21 xx' 1-' , - -f Xieissf M' 2 61, 148 Wglkef D- -.--------------. 231 Xlizlhlxl-11111. :Tj XX GQSS1 M- -------------- 236 Wilke. R. .... .......... 1 65, 281 xx'..u....., v, --,Q 361557 P- ------ ----------- 2 5 Wilkie, H. ........................ 297. 211 xx ..n...,,, 1-, QU, 0155, S' '----'--'-'- ---- - 3 53 Wilkinson. D. .......................... 27 XX'.,ll, 11. 37, We!le1'ma'm, 3- -------- 336 Wilkenson. D. ..26, 312, 276, 22:4 xx'..n,.,.:..,, 1.3. H, M,-, ycftzelk W- ----- ------------'----- fi gg Wilkins, R. ......................... ....... 3 3:4 xx'..u.,,,, 3. ' ...,., mx' ' -- '----'--- -----1---- ' W'lk' , D. ..... - 1. ' . - -x '-. xsiegfe, .... ........ 1 58. 264, Wilkizigg. K. ..... ....... Xxx..H::... lui. 'M' 15... e er- ' - --1--- ---'------'-'--------- - Willard, W. .... . . 1-in xx',,1,, ., If , L Weller, W- ..... ............ , ..... 1 96 xV'll H xv - ' ' 1-'L M' XVGHHS- A- ---------- 65, 336 xvgxlinlxm, wig X 1 L ,' xii W' ' Xxellnxan. A. ............... 148 Wim, G, IIIIIIIIIII S75 w l1':,:' l. ' iff' '9HS. J. ....... ........ 2 64, 65 xvmgams D Qll . ' X' 7'X' Wellscr. C. ..... .,.......... 1 96 W'11' , E' xxflld' NE' 33 we.. K. ............ ......... 2 23 W:,,g3::3g Eg gg imi gf-I--X'-gy Wendel, c. ............. ..... 3 35 Williams, D. ..,,, ' im w i- 'g rrrx Wendlandt, W, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 197 williams F ' w 'l- lk- If-1-, Ibn, faux Nvemlorf, D. 289 w.ll.' x ..... ......,. ' mu . .. ggj Wcndorff, J. 368, 158, 334 176 x.xms. U. ............... .QI XX....x.!. 5. jg-V 1 wllll-IIIIS, ll. .. ......., 168 100 xx 3 . , Wendi, E- ------.---..---...-.......... ..... 1 48 xxfilliums' J' ,-4v W-274' :um w 'ii 5l '1 X l A THX' ' ' 3235011-X J- --,--,. ......... . 11:40. or xxffflxlffflli ,L 'Xf' 'ff Wendt, J- .......4.......... 313 xvgxliimz al' ' 4 AA' ' .21 xx1 'H ' li- S:-1 Wendt, Prof. K. 378 xviuz V lr- ...,.. .. . .-... Ill- XX.x.xxIl-xnxx, X. Az.- Wcndt P 31 N xnxns, I. ...,. ,....... I -10, .201 xx'.x...Ilx.xx-.r- l X- W ,f - ---'---'------ ------ S xv.11m...x. xv. ,.,.. . ....., wx, :un xx n ' ' ' M entor, R. .......... 31 Willisnn. J. .....,.. ,,.. . ' -'--A xx-mf. 5 1 'mx Wemorff, P. ............,.... 335 Wmmvn V K W V- -X01 xx.....n......., 1, ,yi Effcnzel, M. ..., ...A..... 2 64, as xviu. 0' I ' M Wi: ' 'X X' crncr, NL 'A.'-. .-.-A.. 12 xvm .Ll 'I ' - 'V mx. -, XX xllxnvx. . 5 We.-xg 1-1. .. .... 319 XViIl?nll: 1 -12-X XX'.x...Ixx--.X . ,' '-' -, Il. ..... ,... . 11:1 ' ' ' ' xfigihslxl. ........ ..,....... 5 5. xva11...xu1.x.v, v. . -xxx X:MIh l' ,M --. . ................. , ...,.,,,. , , .:: , ' 'g-' --1-'x,x....... ...I ycslcrmainn, D. ..... ..........,... 1 914 -'XI H -,4 .I xx X X. N'-1:11 1 I 'IA1 cstcrvc t, B. ..... ....... 2 BF '- ' ' ' 'Q XX x. H.. X , ,lu I .h ,X XVcslr:rvclt. R. ..... ....,.. 1 7? XVEIHUH' nf ' mm XX .-:D-. lx' ll' 5 I F' W f XVIIHIIII. I.. um, - lust alll, C. ....., ....... 3 66 W- - T XX..x.-.ln Xlrxxl-...J xx Wc:stlux1cl, J. ...Y,.,.. ....., I 518 Wgzug' liz ' -M XX -u -1- x x I N f ' .xx , Q ' . Q3 Xjjjfjigv g- L- '-'4' '-'--A' -,'--.- Z 5 2 xxf.x..,... f.. , ' ' 11,1 ff I ' 'X ' -' - . . ........ ..,....,,......,,..,, 1 W.l 'Iv :-- ...xx..,x... 1 Qi., Wcslplxul, D. .....A,..... znn, mn, zum Xxfglsmzl - -X- XX-XX xx...xx..i.,..,., x, ,, .,, Wcstphul, I. ..,..,, ........ 1 90 will H' I' t ' :ml XX ..x, .,x., I N' t ' Wfmllfvhlx J- ......., Jer' . - . ,. . 120. zum. l1'l xx H, k' X Wl?l1lUl'lDCf3, J. ,.,,, 259 QCEIHUH' 'll' ' H'l, 2h1l xx '- :U I v..x.x, IX -' D ' XIIHUII. lx. , 1 - 4 H ., Wfllwrvw. J. ....... 31 xv'l x -X-XX xx ...xx 1 X W4rsllz1llfr:l', li. ,,,,, ' 4.1 Mm' ffl X , ll Wcmaufcr. D. ' mi: im Rig!!--fx.. u. ' cm, .x-xgx, uf.. :un 1122 ':'I ' ' w Wutlnllfcrn W. H 21114 wgllxgnlllxxgl IX -.H xx x xl' l.I.,... .. , . W1 I F ' n lll'l', 4, L, H 'X' '- v ...- x. f-x cr, J. ...,...,.....,, 34... whmm. U4 If 't xx ... ..1, xx. x.,., .x. Whale, G. .,....,. 207 cm W- I H - - xx 1 I WI l , P, - ' ..' ,Xlll'l. . 155, fl ' ' XII 1 w.I2212?, D. 111i11iLi3Zi iii' XX- II Wlmnlnr, C. ,... 'um 'mx ,f 'l' H' :xx-x ' XX XX xx- Wllr-l'l1'r J I' l XX'lllu, 11- 'A HI' XX ull I. H. H Whrrxlrgr, IXII MH Xviw- cz xxx u ' f v '- 1- ,. ,... lff' N N ' ' Wlwvlf-r, N. , ...,, Nix: Rffuu' M' Xlf- L'-xl XX '-'X' XX Wlw-Iffr, , Nunn, :x-In xx A- UI. Tl xx ..x. x. ,, I .UH ,lux H K 1 I I luxfl Ln! l.....:,rx I I.: ,.-n...x. xx l.f 1X lux 1.1 .. ffl. fri. lfii ., ' l.fl fm. au. fre. J:-wmv ,Hi I.. .:x J.. J..- 4,.r 1. r 4 .-1 1 4 z K x l...., . 5 N 11 X X x T 'G s x X n 11.4, 3.23 VX '1 11.9, .x.-.L A... .xI. X.. lv xv 1171: ILS!! Ill li 11711 3011 .x, -s 281 UC NT 21-8 STE lui lil' 333 323 ...- X50 lwf lu. 150 .xll ISI Q1- IIT .xii 330 Sf' X51 M ll 231' R20 LIS XTR RSV Nl NS RSS S33 'JW I SF' SIS x ISI x ar- :'x wx KWH 'dx' xc 17: xx'- W YA XIX x if .' x XXX lsw A ...fx -.N xxx X .' .' :I PM Lit X'-X xxx V MX xx! xxx Cam us Publis inq Compmi 823 Universitq Avenue Madison, wisconsin Printers of UOUF 19 47 'Ba qer The cover for the 1911+ DGER made by The North American Press 728 N. 7th Street, Milwaukee I, Wisconsin HI ,, MM.. ,.W.....-,,.,..........,...t.-.....m. In our seventh consecutive year as .official BADGER photographer SA CHEZ STUDIU extends heartiest congratulations to the class of I947 All negatives kept on file for reorder 524 SATATE STREET FA'RC LD 9323 435 - .. ..,.,.t. . - 151' TS A . .P - , 145-' 'ff Af- ' ,ey U , '-4 .--4-4 'lcizpicgr-im:-...-.2,: ., . .Y ,,,., -Y , ,,.. , ,, ,,, ,V , ns-.,,,-. -..., . Q..-. - Q - 4 g.r-- ,.-+,.19s-... -. -.. i ff f'.'H?f1f??il'P.4if52' LIWEE'1.17.111viiZii!E+if5Y1'E3,f3uQ-i.:vE'r-Yi?2!1f:ri!'.'1:52rJePr gvw .:fa1:1Ji!L-:21:12:f1-s.em!,retf?s1!i!?.,'Ef1!'F2v. M 1 Experience Counts For over twenty years we have been giving prompt service and reason- able rates on TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING MULTILITH WORK College Typing Company 720 State Street Next to Lower Campus Badger 3747 l the best right close - Telegraph Service - KENNICCDTT Flowers 627 State Badger 1002 l I I Prestige by mall Whether it is for personal stationery or for business correspondence and regardless of its contents, the ENVELOPE is a representative of its sender . . . YOUR representative. And like a friendly handshake . . . though not long kept nor deeply analyzed . . . forms the first impression on the recipient. 3 C56 1 PLANNING FOR HEALTH First quality in your plumbing facilities will help to make your family's health more secure. Kohler fixtures and fittings will give you this rc- assurance at no extra cost. Xvhen you build. buy or remodel. you can look forward to many satisfactions with Kohler quality-beaury of design: good pzopot-Lions: surfaces that are easy to keep clean and lustrous: fittings of chromium plated brass. made with care to give you maximum convenience and sanitary protection. The knowledge and experience of vnu: Nth- ler dealer will help you select vour fixtures wxsvlv. Consult him regarding ntatchecl 5615 or inclwn'lual pieces for bathroom. kitchen. washroom or laun- dry- T0dHy. as for 7-I years. the nam- Kohler stands for first quality at reasonalfle prices. K0l1lCI' products .ire careliullx' xnatle in our great plant. under one supervision. K.-lil.-I Rio . Kohler. CF K HLER Make your first impressions count-build,M prestige by mail-use appropriate envelopes. Q13 h i,- bfi' ' it 1 . 1 ry.,-N .- 1 INA. VF . df . ' Xvisconsin. listahlishetl H471 .- PE-a V t +e2T'i?5Zg7' ,J f41'7g3!577'AN p. 11 N j g, uiesrenn Ce t Loggi . ef' s Om f'7'? fiW r f' 5 l ms west mac: fi' 0ligggl,53?f55..2lgF' mtwatuxrr 4, srntrr. ':'ef'3.'A'm-5,10 wisconsin ar... ...........-- -faith NEWS GREET1 194 Edition o The Edd GI. This industry hails the progress of education as opposed to the fallacy of blind prejudice. A citizen's right to relaxed enjoyment of the good things of life within his own home, or A Complete Department Store ot Students' Needs . . . Under One Root ir 14 lfse Ga-up C. WLIANDERES co. THE uNlvERslTv co-or stoms W. J. RENDALLS Menvs C1othing-Sp01-ts Book and Student Supplies Girls' Apparel-Sports Wear and Furnishings Sporting Goods Wear and Accessories 4-37 - ..4,-..-,..-1-V -' ' '1:'1P' 'ff' Q .l.. Y ,,- - '5 '.- 1f '7' f' H .:.:.f . ' ---iw -- 2 --at , , , . .. , . f17 .V'., .M fm? ' 'QM'- -A I K H .. ...-.-,1.m o r - -we WM-f'm e -ffSmY 'M , . Experience Counts For over twenty years we have been giving prompt service and reason- able rates on TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING MULTILITH WORK College Typing Company 720 State Street Next to Lower Campus Badger 3747 the best right close - Telegraph Service - KENN1ooTT Flowers 627 State p Badger 1002 Prestige by mail Whether it is for personal stationery or for business correspondence and regardless of its pews, ,,. PLANNING FOR HEALTH First quality in your plumbing facilities will help to make your familyislhealth more secure. Kohler fixtures and fittings 'will give you this re- assurance at no extra cost. When you build, buy or remodel, you can look forward to many satisfactions with Kohler quality-beauty of designg good proportionsg surfaces that are easy to lc-tip clean and lustrousg 'rouruuix L CJLQLCULLAJ Social and Professional O GFOUFJ PhOtOgTapher of Fraternities and Sororiries Church Groups Tl-IE 1947 BADGER Fino Qualitq Pictures FAIRCHILD 8834 905 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 'H8 ,,,.....-.-1 Q.. s, -..,.tm..M..fs.m., ..,..-aw., A ...,-....-,..w..w.4----. 4-4-.-...........'-.-y-,-.s. .,- , , ' ' ' ' ' ' A 1-5 .1L5 fig ,-:J.3jlf Q35 --3, A- .,x , JA 5 r Y V V . . ,. ,, H 'jV:g:f 24s.'j.,fQe4e'srgzgmli. 1..1::rf,3,1T,,l.: ggqy ,., ,--,Exit T P W ,,. Q ' 'l?f1 'F??.'f ffuh - 5 'E' P jx, I 5 47 f CI R E F T , .,, -4 I - - 194 Edition 0 The Bad GI. This industry hails the progress of education as opposed to the fallacy of blind prejudice. A citizen's right to relaxed enjoyment of the good things of life Within his own home, or with friends, should always be above question. Milwau kee Brewers' Association BLATZ BREWING COMPANY INDEPENDENT-MILWAUKEE BREWERY FOX HEAD BREWING COMPANY MILLER BREWING COMPANY A. GETTELMAN BREWING COMPANY PABST BREWING COMPANY JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY 439 - . . f---:..f1..- f :-- -1- V- - 'T-,fy:f ' ' 1 -'Qs' ,r 'T-S. 4- I 'iii'-l'fT'vfT4' ' ' ' abiwisigmge-mia-L-swt'19srzv45f21:aafrmff-119s:.1s-one-sf9es1fL1 AMERICAS QUALITY BEER lY' ! N o f , n py ght 1947, G. I-Ieilemnn Brvwing Co.. I C VN GEO. EHIIIHH, IHC., Distrilmlors 613-615 WilliZllllSl1l'l Stlwecl Phones Baulqcr IH!! Msulisnn. w'iN1'lDllSill Iltl NOW Hart Schaffner 8: Marx SUITS and COATS R G W N I S I I I I ' A iwiii ' 'V 'f ' A' 1-if575l953'Qff?-?e:ffl:f,51liT5'i ::iE1if ' I I Alvailable for both . . . B 0 0 k S hh O p The Gals and The Boys! STATE at LAKE OLSON 8 VEERHUSEN M w 7 'N' Pine kney -T 9 HEA D Q UA R TERS E. for RENTSCHLER BOOKS FLOWERS and A Wisconsin Tradition That Lives SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE BADGER 177 Friendly, Courteou s Service SERVING WISCONSIN STUDENTS SINCE 1897. Perfumes . Toiletries . Costume Jewelry fs KARSTEN 3 SHOPS IN MADISON ' ' 527 STATE 103 STATE 115 MONONA AVENUE of Madison MILWAUKEE SHOP 637 No. Broadway or 229 Eg Wisconsin Ave. if Apparel for Men LEJBOLLE' T S Perfume Shop On Capitol Square 22 North Carroll Street S 441 .1 . ,,,, , ---f-.--gif if f 1jf'j.?:.'t'1'E.-fa'- f21- ',., . , 51115 -I' 5 fl, 'J' -',.5 '1'-if . . ' '-rl: f ' 4i4V25.fIIs5:'!?51!f-E'-3l55 1.1 .' 111',.Aiss5'Af:1:fU1asaQ-31-1.m:4g!sft1'!1+'..1!v4En,s -151-L14 . -. . - r,. . Ki .', 'JI A PLACE .YOU WILL -ibwmmff p'W'f '7 ea' ALWAYS REMEMBER LETTEPVPRESS . PHoTo-oPPsET PRINTING The Chooolaie Shop 548 State Street O Its Leiter Shop offers complete service i Addressing and Mailing Personalized Letters . TELEPHONES: BADGER 486-437-438 . . . and a place you will want to revisi 114 SOUTH CARROLL STREET . MADISON whenever you come back to the campus. To The Class Of FINE APPAREL 1 9 4 7 PoR WISCONSIN OUI' Best Wishes MEN AND WOMEN - The .mmmtlleill ww LMMNW AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK M I L W A U K E E M A D I S O N Eslnblishc-ml 1371 . MADISON . xfL'l11l5L'f l7.D.l.C. The Baci GI Wishes To Thanh I The Sjcucients For Their Sincere Coopem-tion 'HZ 5-,3 - - 7 VM, ,An ,., ., ff- 'I - . , tf . H --f ' A-3,4 'I1'7'-E'-Er'-rr 4750 ,,'Tr7:f'1 'fg Y AMQYQJII m mf M LX' l N fe-L ig lt I VFW GRY -'H'-'W' I1 QNEFJ ? alll! X ffivwfwgm ww fsgfn M tw 13 Xfaiirfafi as sw? ,X kin IMW KW W For generatlons grandmothers as far back as the bed warmer era have been wlse And your grandmother although she IS not of the aforementioned era IS also wise She no doubt started your mother In the very wise habit of shopping at Manchesters do you! It's gratifying to us to think that we are wise in the fashion ways of college women and that you'll continue to make lVIanchester's your fashion headquarters. ii' l ,Cm 2 by ef A , - Q14 I Nu LQ so Yi- M I 5 QQ, 3 QQ I, If I 4 ' -I F- I X ill mx- - of A '3'i.,. - is I ,f If ug M 1 gt, 1 f j 5' ' . v- .- is U , H I . ' A ' is 4' if, ' U ' S pf I 1. , ' ff Q , ' bam' , fthq- I: ,Y 1, , - 3 ,-if . , . . I Y P ' I I fsg.,vtf,E, M 351 'QL'f.' , ' I l A 'as I :EN qi ' ' ' , I as G 0 K Q L Lies? 2 X wlll F9 Vwfx 'NU I NW, .I s I g if ' Q R ., We Rniw ii + WWWW' 14 ..... For 35 Years RENNEBUH BETTER DRUG STURES have served Wisconsin students with the Iinest in Drug Store Merchandise ' ' ' fHUmE5HuwNTSMWH5 UNIVERSITY and RANDALL PARK and UNIVERSITY STATE and LAKE 443 ' i H -S , Y I . ,-.V-fe.-1.-.,,J'.f,.-,. - .r. . . 4 , . T, - - . - -J gggglcqgglie iitass 2'U'- 45 ,, . -. .:..- f' 1,3 ., 'T' fl: 1...-' -5 . al l i ggi- 1.2-i: I -'54-A '- ' .I s 1 lg- H . , I.:-R:-f-11 'l'f7 IiB.-1f1filE':I5f 1?!fif5Eii?iJLi5fYtE.r1eeB:k3Li:L1L'asm.v1-sl!-'2f5l'5di-- ' 7' 1.,.,-.Nj 44 'pr 'f uf'-75'v,P,2rev'!J:.uir ',' , K T' S' 4 ' U- Tovu... GRADUATES CF l947 We extend Hearty Congratulations. May you meet Suc- cess in the Years that Lie Ahead and find Happiness in I your Chosen Field. OS AR YER . FINE MEATS SINCE 1883 Chicago . Prairieduflhien . Madison FAVORITES ON TI-IE CAMPUS SINCE 1914 .KUIHQIZI KENNEDY-MANSFIELD DIVISION Dairy Products WN Uh, fi Q 755 Ilfkf 621 West Washington Avenue . Badger 7100 PI-intorium Co. ZVladis0n's Master Cleaner BADGER 1180 558 STATE TEPST-BOOKS STUDENT STATIONERY USIJD Es! NEXV SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS 645 State Street . Nladison 5, XVis. Rerc.nt Fiction . Fine Biographies . Btmkg gn Music, Art and 'lrnvel . . Tho Best in Pnetrv Books on Games, Sports and lqnbhios Q . Eh.- THE BEST BOOKS OF ALI, PUBI ISHIERS A C entur of Service to All IHCluSt13y R 100 ears Allis-Chalmers has M'lwaukee's growth. contributed to 1 From a tiny plant in 1847 making 'llstones for the flour industry - it mi has grown until today it manufactures ' ducts for every branch 1600 different pro of industry and agriculture. Today in Allis-Chalmers shops like this, you can see the birth of giant in- dustrial equiprnent, the kneading to- gether of modern engineering ideas and basic materials that tomorrow will bring bread to your table . . . clothes to your closet . . . a car to your garage. And today . . . in the problem of helping nations of the world, A-C is playing an increasingly important .role, too. For its farm machinery, motors, generators, turbines, electrical and heavy industrial equipment are aiding the return of life and activity to the land and factories . . . of health and happiness to the people of the world. A2155 -M -..11L2:A'3Z.'ifIQL,.j'xl-T . ,, . ---1-e-Q.:-Lf' '! '9 ,.. c, :' .5 ,,,. ---fm - '.,, 1-33-,,,1j -J: . , , 4 E x l l V r i t I i i E ALLIS Q cunums Contributing l'o American Good Living for 100 yea,-5 445 - -frgxmrfq - Etzrfxl'-f-.e 1ar,i.e1.. 1 W 1, -H, , E,,,,,,.E ' -- :Q 'ff ,nga fmyfyfmr ff ' f' ,fm 3 , 2 MWMWWV- ,MW f 'f ,- T, 'f ff f fy A . . ' 3,--, fpfrwgpffffl ,M ,mf I-.fi ,M A :gf O, y ,f 1,7 ,, , 1 5 T T ' wang afw:,mfff:,42 f ff 71' MX' XML-':-13. we, , fr' ' ' ,i x X , . Zffzgf f-vfwmf, sn- Mfg: :vw ww Wf iff-' wwf' ' X f wJfLL'P5,ff,,fj N- ' I xg V Q, yy, ,flfz 4 V X My f 'Yun v.w:X:.x wL, wE h.,74'f f 2N'W ' ' , -will ' ' f, f Wfhff ' , iqysfg1-fN,:Q5+qQ5KgS-,bi-px 'migwif' 1 f , Q' ,, wr , . gf ., iqmig, C 'fgysgggg-5.4-Xa,' . 1 , M4 mf, , , -413,3 A -- 4 A W f f f 97 ,1,,,-:Q 11 ' T w fwmgw, MQ, ' , . ,,,. ,Y .. ' ff f Q' . . n -'ffnim-' 7 mm ,,.,E.-1 f f',,,,,-g,,w, ,, ' 4 T1-w,',' ,r- 1 , f , '13 -Q ' X 1' ' . ' 1- wiv . X ,SQ N T .T , Z My l X, ,I Y - .ff-QSO Ng, -- ,,,, f, ,, Q 1 , f N , . , ,A--.N , f .j .a' fbmr.,pf' ,wg I 'Zim -My I ' ff f . .' , f f ' . , -.fi-, f , HL-I. 2: I 4, X i,M,? f QR f E W 7 111 -E. T' 'if zbffhl.--' 3 1-in y,5,....A5 . , -wa,yy'.'.1'-112.-'53-M..,:,- fir:-, :wr .- , ..., , f , R , .- f ,v,- Q I-Ty '- fi' Q.,--1 1 A is 1 ' - -- .f'W'4L':a:'-m -Z, Y.,:wm :x- ' '-4' My ' f. '75 ' ,H n6 y, 'I 'f .. 1 ,- X. 2. mf-nf:-4 w 1, '. K Q . 1 ., 2- af.:-.., .-.rf-1 515 , . . ., , 1, . - N. W ,.f , . I ,f pl iam! mZ5Z2fzzm, H 5Z5er+- N- 1 ' -f-ff2:2.-V:-.v w W . ' fiflw? ffvlf 1 , f, rg 4 Q, an ,ff'i 7-milf ,ty ' 25 :SLE V , T- 'i' ' fi -- 5g127'i5Xfa Ji' M, ' N' , ' ' ' - 'JH J , .f,, f 'f ff 1 Tv l svQ:.':fT1-Ulgririi.-w,,,, 2, ,f , , 'cz-fy, 5. ,fjHT,f gjf,.,.j1. ff ff Qi , 'Wi N ffkf 2, , A Jw, + , ,- I , ,tx 1 is is I 53:13, L ES..':tL2fiE'?, 3,9 A ,. -A :av 'C.,,1,2 .L Qyzwqi Jgqijw. A, , .T DLL QH J-f:1m,.T,,,, ,,gfW,.f-,L-3, -A..,-,,,,gJQfp,- . .WU . ug, Tx .gwm ...,...,,, :,. sg-4, T 4- A . -. ,f A, -V X N : X hi? m4',v::'f:w:.,'E. 1 ' f ig 7 iii:-SLA 432250 - 414 , 171 ' 'f- ,I ,gs .4 , gf . fyf, X X - - 15.1 I 3, '23, rv:-fvw-W:E.i?4m?fi1:iz,,,v.avmQzwPn.:-I.w-f-f--'- E-'-efifw I - JTHIMQJ I 4 'W ,J --puff 1:-f ig- img Q . -, ' ' -f '::'f'fah-2 .. ,' fu 'ilwfw Jw, T Tuff 'v Z ..wJ'J--af-av - .Wu N- E 4 .,,, Y, - -.-- . fi T -:1,.. f f . ' L , -fy-T' ,,3A-,,-7--wv:1f,g-.,- ..,,,f4w5: .14 ,ff--1, JA H - 411- . - - .lv bg M- -.,, . , , if Q., :N f 'H ' , ' T -5 V42 A f 5 X 2 q ilgxiii i ei . !- - 5 T? I ' T' Ai-' ff V 4' if K L V Q Q , lllfillf f f I.w.,14jE 1-If 'sf .yu ew - A ff ff E53-wi F ':g:,,-,1,-Nfw m ,, 1 S 1 .I .fr ' nf 'Q 7 I 4 ' W- - ' 1 fy f - T J' ---':V.w2::,-- ' ' 'H'- 2-I T- 5--1ffQH1+f,-fum ......,..,E....u, .', . ,img ' ' 1 A '-' 32' ' A' ' -1 2' , . 5 K- ax? imglfffyg, ,swzi iygxyf flmm 1 . ,zif,3,Lig v .. 5 : :1.?Axgz.5a?-lx. -T-N mx Ev SL E V- A V ff,,::,m1va'?25f?T 1, fm 1 , W f T - vw' T ,e . - T 1 :f - I AH fl 'T' f 1 ' 79542,-EEUU!! 'lf n -. xp ' wk' fm ff F + , .1.. .i . . x F1 ' ii 4 Y u li --r g 1 .A I -:af-25 . En, 5 9 1, .. .. -1- New g ' It T V ,QT - ,f f: , Ji ' 14571511 Q igqf-1 Q313 wwf' , - Xi . Zi-1.1- 2 ' Z? ? ' ' '. ' .Jai ' ' 5 . f - ., -'t ' . , ,f ' ' ' - '4 -' ,Q ,...--1...-f gs sguq:4Q 12 ff W K: +.1ily3g2:'zFk ff f 'Tiki ,ay W- .. 141161:-L-f.:s.g,1f , -, 3,,g.,1 ff A ,.- , f ' ig 'W' f' WCW, 'Y--5 jp, 4' .a,::3gg,,fLm7' Eu? . 'Lfr' X 12 A-v' - ,', - ,. - -'.'-'1 ,.' w, Mu, Q ., ' Q ' .h . -:-T.: -' ' , - I E ? T, E1 11, - r ' f 533- 1 ' E-Z ' ', -' i if : - ., -QE-:-,f' ?fF'Uify'f' 'Y 'T:2.7 -. .ff R . 5 ,QA .S,5v3,,,S ? W, , l. - ,, ,529-llyl. 1 ,L I' nd,,,,.... ..,,. V4 FH el,,5L4vmAa.....h .L-.....- .. v K 3 nz 4 . Mgtp:--1 W, , . .. ,.E....- - - ..v - p w'--.f,.Jf4z xLA.X .,,,. 11 gli. -- .,:.... - 6 F- 'ffm' - - Q-A ,..,.,.. W A - , N I- , - . T I 1 .,.,.:,,. , ,- -, - ,,... , .t' ' 4 1 4 T . N4-y1':,-.H W-4 A I LA.. .:, 'N ' . '- faw32y.. ,-...-W' -Q ,, . ,A I W H-..-.- 1 ' ' .ii -Q :V N:-:f-.1 1 UM Yfff ., ,-'fain -2P j'f --1,11-1.2 ...Y W 4 - X Q 'fl ,,j,'y.di'-i iff 2 - 7 'A ,,.,.. fjkf' T ,, , N- '-A' ' '1 1 -wedg -- M ,X -,,.,. -.M--gr,..,-,,,f ,, -,fw 1g:,fg4wf ' K f' 'ff asv ' , .. ' - , ,, :Lia ,.,- 3, 1 as ' 'f Mfr . ,'z.'2fs::r:w:f52'f,,,L-2ff ' H A f ,,,, --'jf?fWi' H ff:'ff:. wp., ,sg .N . . . : f H3fr:,eE-fm-fr. T ..,-.g.v!f- -r...1.-- zzggly I :z2F?f' ,: .. 'lf - .1 - W .Ng-f-gg5:2-4 .,.415fz '.. V- Y- Q? -.. 32.61 ,, ff QM' ' T ef , ,,:mw4...w i I.- .M ' 2:1-19----1-.,.-E-'1'-'3- ?.5211af?.-ff:-':f::L 1:..-wr- Fil-1-' ' M' ' J, A , . 1 ' QL ..., --g:,prfPs:f'if:::41.f-f'gg.1,f,:3,---f ' 'fi' , ,nawfgjau-0 '1' ffmffw nw--f,.2 4:4.'z--f-2:'.:a-z,-asv-'4::r'Q1 '- --.'::-'v- ' --1-gg., 1---,-. -, 1- If-'zr' 'i-- , ' . 'f '-4 -:::T-..,,-L-':':,. lf- Y, ,, ,A . . , . , , .F E ' M A D I S O N ASSOCIATE COMPANIES PLANT E RAY-O-VAC COMPANY HOME OF THE FAMOUS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES W Mnnurncrunfns ammv cummv E Eff' QT ACE svsclmv Bmfnv coMPANv T Q E xml nAv.o.vAc qcnnmp ummm T IHEAK ,Roof ,..1 T Hlhlllnur -N0 ,4 1' R, -'V , 4..:f 'L!v4..1..1,g .,1-r...I gran...-,.,, ,:35,1,-,3,r,,,,L .1 A l 5 , Q. M. Ne1sonSzSon,1nC, ES!-lblisltecl ISSI - 65th Year JEXVELERS and SILVERSMITHS L0 C Located on Capitol Square A Y at 21 North Pinckney Street . Madison, Xvisconsm . One Store Only ,Manufacturers and Builde1'S i of 4 Concrete Stave Silos 0 . , fo the V Plants Located at i Madison, Waupaca, Chippewa Falls, Wis l Detroit Lakes, Winona, Minn. Q .1 up - ' I E' 8 u 5 'ii A H r r TODAY' . . . We take our magic for granted' . . . 0 with vvonder-working, reliable and inexpensive y A ' electricity. The night lighted up . . . at the flick of 5 I a svvitch, entertainment at our Hngertips . . . to P ' N mention but a few of the many wonders performed W by this modern servant of mankind. N X ' And yet . . . all these marvels are available to E - you at a cost that is the lowest in the history of .Xe 9 'M electric service. 5 ' i REDDY Ku.owA1'1 A Your Electric Servant i WISCUNSIN PUWER AND HGH 447 PONTIAC ENG cnool. PUBLICATIO MASTER Esclutvnns T0 A 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 ol distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing ol this book in the capacity of ollicial photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall for their splendid work and cooperation. anz azz WEST VAN nuluzn srnnnr, lil N D 'Q RJ - . F' WM 'NN ND 1-:Liacrnory . . A RAVUQG Q. IVISION CHICAGO 1, IIIINOIN MERICA'S scnoots I 3 1 1 5 1 I 1 5 .f-:J f- 'IB 'Jw-ri9p,.,. v,S-13,1-,Emil ,MS 3 1' W ,KB - 1 A 'K 514 i wx ,W V ,-' vu ,.,Fn g,, ,,,, ' A 'A' 4 it if V7 E 1 Z I 5 1 1 I 1 1 v 1 1 1 5 1 3 1 . 1 5 i C I I 1 E i , , . 5 1 . 3 1 I 1 I f 1 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 2 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 f 1 I E 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 I 1 1 L 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 'z1fw41s,,xi-1f- , f g.g f'i: jf - -ff ' H 1+ .- ' Q, J 4 r - ' -. V . 443' ik , ,mu A v V' -5 Q 1 , Q It V J 4 'Nw , V. J , vi W R jr qfx. 4 W Q A ' , . , gk K 'Mi o' Y- ' 2 f f X 3 5 ' fa