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

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ASSOCIATION Right, top: Every year the Wisconsin Alumni Association honors thr.e outstanding Badger students. Last spring they were (left to right) Ed Brenner, ' 47, the senior who has con- tributed most to the welfare of the University ; Barbara Berge, ' 48, outstanding junior woman ; and Roland Hoer- mann. ' 48, outstanding junior man. Each was given a $100 check. At the right is Clay Schoenfeld, ' 41, editor ol The Wisconsin Alumnus, monthly magazine published by the Association, which for three years in a row has won prizes as one of the best alumni magazines in the country. Right, bottom: Row on row of card files in the Alumni Association offices contain vital statistics about every student who has ever climbed the Hill. More than 137,000 Badgers have gone from Wisconsin halls into every corner of the globe. The Association keeps track of all of them. Now the names of the class of ' 48 are being added to the records. Below, left: Linked with the Wisconsin Alumni Association are over 80 alumni clubs scattered from New York to Tokyo. These clubs sponsor Badger banquets at least once a year, like this Founders ' Day dinner at Racine last February. Members of the class of ' 48 will find their free Association membership cards an open sesame to alumni activities wherever they go. Below, right: At a Badger rally in Minneapolis last January are E. B. Fred. Bob De Haven, ' 34, Harry Bullis, ' 17, Herbert Kohler, and Howard Potter, ' 16.

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John Berge, ' 22, executive secretary ol the Wisconsin Alumni Association, presents Asso- ciation membership card to Ed Mills, presi- dent of the ' 48 senior class. To every gradu- ating senior goes a year ' s tree membership in the Association, making him a vital part of one of the largest alumni organizations in the country. The WAA was founded 87 years ago, is dedicated to promoting by or- ganized effort the best interests of the Uni- versify. Over 14,000 full-time Badgers are now members. The Association is proud to be called the strong right arm of the Uni- versity and to welcome into its ranks this month the members of the class of ' 48. unni SCONSIN UZtonuiL ftiSGctiubotL EDWARD R. MILLS Membership to SEPT. 1, 1?U9 - President of the Wisconsin Alumni Association is Walter A. Frautschi, ' 24, of Madison. As an undergraduate. Mr. Frautschi was something of a BMOC, what with being a member of the Union Board and editorial chairman of The Daily Cardinal. His interest in and loyalty to Wisconsin have increased through the years and today he represents the best in discriminating alumni support for the University. Other Association officers include Frank O. Holt, ' 07, First Vice President; Stanley C. Allyn. ' 13, Second Vice President; Mrs. R. E. K.rug, ' 37, Secretary; and Guy Sundt, ' 22, Treasurer. Here ' s what your Alumni Association does: OFFERS the most effective means of promoting by organized effort the best interests of the University. ASSISTS the University in securing much needed legislative appropriations. SENDS out over halt a million pieces of mail annually to keep Wisconsin folks informed about campus needs and developments. AIDS the University of Wisconsin Foundation in securing gilts anil bequests for the University. COOPERATES with the University in planning and develop- ing a Centennial program ol activities and other s|xvi.il events, SPONSORS two annual radio broadcasts — a Founders ' Day program each February and .i Football Kickoff luncheon each fall. PUBLISHES the monthly Wisconsin Alumnus, Coach Harry Stuhldreher ' s Football Letters, the Cardinal Communique, direc- tories, and special bulletins. DISTRIBUTES Alumni Club Bulletins each month with help I ul ideas for club officers. FURNISHES class lists, circular letters, and addressing service to classes and clubs. ARRANGES the annual alumni reunion. PRI-.SI VIS Coldcn lubilee Certificates to members of the Hall i ntury Club. HONORS outstanding alumni and friends ol the University with special certificates and outstanding students with cadi awards. GIVES Iree memberships to all University ol Wisconsin seniors lor one year alter graduation. I SI A I !l I SI IIS scholarships lor needy and outstanding students. ALLOWS tickci preference to members lor all home games. PROVIDES to loyal alumni the satisfaction which comes from doing things lor their Alma Mater.

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OARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents, composed of ten citizens representing all areas of the state, is the governing board of the University of Wisconsin. The Board is an official body provided for in the Constitution of the State of Wisconsin. The members of the present board, shown in this picture, spend a great deal of time and effort in the solution of the many University problems. Seated from left to right around their meeting table with President Fred in the President ' s office, are Miss Margaret Slightam, Secretary to Mr. A. W. Peterson; Mr. Clarke Smith, Assistant Secretary of the Regents; Mr. A. W. Peterson, Secretary of the Hoard of Regents; President E. B. Fred; Mr. LcRoy I.. Luberg, Assistant to the President; Regent John D. Jones, Jr., Racine; Regent F. J. Sensenbrenner, President of the Board of Regents, Neenah; Regent Charles IX Gelatt, La Crosse; Regent Dr. R. G. Arveson, Frederic; Regent A. Matt. Werner, Sheboygan; Regent W. J. Campbell, Oshkosh; and Regent Leonard J. Klcczka, Milwaukee. Those Regents who are not in the picture are: Regent John Callahan, Madison: Regent Daniel H. Grady, Portage; and Regent Walter J. Hodgkins, Ashland. ;n